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HomeMy WebLinkAboutLivonian1947_1008Around =Th Township The Clair S. Foors Mr. and Mrs. Clair S. Foor, West Six Mile road, entertained at dinner on Monday, September 22 for their cousin Rev. Charles Gaskell, his wife and daughter Judy of International Falls, Minn.. Don Weiland Don Weiland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Weiland, Harrison road, was brought home from the hospital Wednesday after an op- eration on his feet. F Roy Gowman Roy Gowman, Gowman's Phar- macy, attended a druggist party at the Barlum Hotel this past Tuesday night. He reports a very enjoyable evening. Elm Baptist Church During the week of October 12 to 19, the Elm Baptist Church is having a series of special meet- ings at the Church, Arcola and Grantland. The Rev. T. C. Sleete has been secured for these meet- ings at 7:45 p. in. Alma College Two residents of Livonia have enrolled at Alma College as freshmeh. They are Hugh Harsha, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Paul Har- sha, 11317 Arden, and Clarence Hoffman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hoffman, 11729 Mer- riman street. Both are 1945 grad- uates of Plymouth High School and both plan to major in busi- ness administration. Taxpayers Ass'n. Meeting The Livonia Taxpayers As- sociation meeting is scheduled for tonight, October 8 at 8:15 p. in. at the Township Hall. Writ Denied Judge Frank Ferguson, this past week,* denied the Writ of Mandamus secured by Syd Wien - berg against the Townnship, which means that Mr. Wienberg must tear down his barn as or- dered by the Township many months ago. THS LIVONIAN Livonia Township, Plymouth, Michigan Wednesday, October 8, 1947 Vol. 8, No. 33 Fire Prevention Week Livonia Fire Dept. History Some six years ago, several for -sighted gentlemen got together to discuss the need for a fire de- partment. Several meetings were held with the representatives of manufacturers of fire trucks, In- surance men, the M i c h i g a n Inspection Bureau and township officials and after several discus- sions, plans and means were formulated for the purpose of laying out a fire dstrict which was to be taxed a small addition- al amount each year for the pur- pose of providing money to pay for a fire truck and equipment. In 1941 a Dodge one and a half tion chassis was purchased upon which was placed a 3U0 gaiion booster tank together with all Noted DeHoco Psychiatrist, Dr® Morrice Floch Addresses Rotary Dr. Morrice Floch, Psychia- treatment at once and get at the trist at the Detroit House of Cor- root of the trouble. Men and rection for the past 15 years, told women, for the most part, are not the local Rotary Club Monday criminals because they want to of his work at the Detroit insti- be, but because of some emotion- tution and how the trouble in al problem. They may or may not Europe could be directly traced be aware of this problem." to the mentally ill. The Detroit House of Correc- Dr. Floch stated that if there tion is a most progressive insti- were enough mental institutions tution and during the past year we would not have men such as was highly complimented by the Hitler, Goering and Mussolini Federal Department of Justice running around loose. These men Criminal Institution Inspection would have been confined, treat- Board. They also received a very ed and then turned out into soci- high rating from the Osburn As- ety healed. sociation. At the House of Cor - In a dictatorship one man rection, they feel that treatment choses the pathway, while in a is the answer to the solution rath- democracy many people chose er than punishment. the way in which they want their This is definitely shown by a goverment to go., He said, "More period in English history when brains are better than one, any- almost two hundred persons were time". hanged for their crimes. A maj- By confining the mentally ill ority of these were pick pockets early," he said, "you can start (Continued from page 6) Hope Chapel to Celebrate _ Eleventh Anniversary Sunday To Honor Founders motivating personalities behind Of the Church the Sunday School and Church. Charter membership was held On October 11th, 1936 in the open until the close of the year old Wilcox school, located on the and twenty persons were recog- southwest corner of Six Mile and nized as charter members. Those Middlebelt roads, Hope Chapel, (Continued on page 5) Evangelical United Brethern Church was organized. The Hallowe'en Party Church was the out -growth of a October 16 Sunday School held in the same building since July - 19th 1936 Mrs. Margaret Stuart (deceased) and Mrs. Violet Dallas were the Garden Club to Hear Talk on "Guatemala" The Rosedale Gardens Branch of the Women's National Farm and Garden Association will meet at the Rosedals Gardens Club House on October 14, at 1:30 p. in. Mrs. S. R. Hood, of Birming- ham will be the speaker and her subject will be "Guatemala". Tea will be served by Mrs. Herbert McGregor and her com- mittee. The Rosedal Gardens Women's Club will hold their annual Hal- lowe'en Party on October 16th at the Club House at 8:30 p. in. You are asked to come in cos- tume if you wish, but if you are not the "type" please wear slacks or something that is comfortable. Mrs. J. C. Calhoun is chairman and it is the wish of the commit- tee that all members new as well as old will come and get ac- quainted with one and another. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. Refreshments will follow the entertainment- for the eve- ning. the necessary modern and up—to --date fire fighting equipment such as suction hose, booster hose, two and a half inch one a half inch hose, ladders, axes, pike pole, lanterns, lights, siren, pails, hats, coats, boots, and other mis- cellaneous items. The completed truck and equipment was delivered the lat- ter part of December 1941, an ex- perimental run was made and the truck placed in service early in January 1942. Soon after this, a call went out for volunteers to (Continued on page 6) Civic Speaker Friday, Oct. 10 Dr. Eugene C. Keyes Michigan's able Lieutenan` Governor, Dr. Eugene C. Keyes is to be the guest speaker at the Rosedale Gardens Civic Associ- ation meeting Friday, October 10 at 9:30 p.m. With a long apprenticeship in State and local governments and an unusual background in educ- cation, Dr. Keyes is well qualified to answer questions pertinent to Livonia Township and Rosedale Gardens. Some of the questions he will answer following his talk deal (Continued on page 5) Cooper P.T.A. and Jr. Sheriff's Meetings This Week On Tuesday evening, October 7th the Cooper Parent Teacher Association will hold its first fall meeting. The Junior Sheriff's organization has put their meet- ing over to Wednesday, October 8th for the one week and will be meeting at the regular time at the School. Come out to the Parent Teacher Association meeting and see and hear what your school is accom- plishing and give them your assistance. Watch this paper for the offic- ial announcement of the exact date of the Parent Teacher As- sociation meetings and the cor- rect time for the Junior Sheriff's group. Appeal Board Has ,Another Hectic Meeting Another long, drawn out, hec- tic Appeal Board meeting was held Thursday at the Township. Hall when they met for their monthly meeting. Earl Cross petitioned the Board for permission to live in a garage home. His petition was denied as was C. C. Jaynes' petition for lunch room opposite the high school. Thomas Hayes, Shepherds Brothers Company, was given permission to locate a Wing Foot Home on the corner of Eight Mile and Inkster roads. A special meeting will be held Thursday to hear the request of Elmer Rich ards, 10062 Cavell, who wants to build a gas station on the corner of Plymouth road and Cavell. Also the Board will hear the (Continued on page 5) * Cooper Scouts Enjoy Corn Roast On Thursday, October 2nd in the evening the Boy Scouts of Cooper School met at the school and were pleasantly surprised by a corn roast. The boys boast of a very good time and good things to eat. Their Hallowe'en party will be held on Octobre 31st at the Cooper School, with a small do- nation required. Refreshments will be sold and there will be prizes for the best costumes. The Senior Scouts, Brownies, and all boy scouts are invited to this party. Virgil Morgan Kiwanis Head A complete new slate of offi- cers will take over January 1, 1948 for the Livonia Kiwanis Club as the result of their elec- tion held Thursday at Black's White House at the weekly meet- ing. The following officers were President -Virgil Morgan Vice President -Bernard Mc- Grath Second Vice President—Donald Marsh Treasurer -Louis Humpert Board of Directors Fred Massicotte, Russell Wendt, Bud Marchand -three years Dr. George Timpona, Pierre DelMontier- two years Walter Mahalak, Norbert Sch- laff- one year A secretary, who is the eighth man on the Board of Directors will be elected as soon as the Board meets. Basil Wheeler, Lt. Governor of the sixth District was the umpire for the elections. Miss Marion Slaughter New Cooper Teacher On Monday, September 29th the Cooper School opened a new kindergarten room for the child- ren whose birthdays fall on or before December 1st, 1947. The new teacher is Miss Mar- ion Slaughter from Detroit and she has 21 pupils. The parents of these twenty- one lucky children are very pleased to have them attending school and not having to lose a whole year due to the crowded condition of the Cooper school: * Livonia Horticultural Society to Meet at De Petris Nursery The Livonia Unit of the Mlchi- gan Horticultural Society an- nounces that its October meeting will be very interesting' and will be changed to Sunday, October 19th at 3:00 p. in. All members are urged to be on time at the Gardens and Nurs- ery of B. R. DePetris at 230 Grosse Pointe Boulevard to be shown through the gardens and nursery and to see Mr. DePetris' gorgeous "mums". t Page 2 11 V O N I A N Wednesday, October 8,.1947 THE LIVONIAN Plymouth, Michigan Livonia Township's Official Newspaper ARTHUR JENKINS, Editor STERLING EATON, Publisher Phone Plymouth 16 Entered as Second Class Matter in the United States Post Office at Plymouth, Michigan Published Weekly Entered as second-class matter May 13, 1941 at the post office at Plymouth, Michigan under the act of March 3, 1879. Lynn Cline, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Cline, has been under the weather for several days during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schumach- er spent last week -end at Rose City at the cottage of a friend of the families'. Patsy Shannon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Shannon of Five Mile road, has been home from the hospital now for some time and was able to be out in the car again the other day. David Thatcher, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Thatcher of Richland road, is coming along nicely fol- lowing an accident during a game of "Keep Away" and was the victim of a broken thumb. Betty Schuhacher spent last week -end at her home on Surrey road. Betty is attending Wayne University, living at Webster Hall, and is having a wonderful time at college. Mrs. Lillis Engeman of Fre- mont street returned home after an operation and is reported to be on the road to recovery. McKEE OIL BURNER SERVICE Prompt efficient service on all makes of oil Furnaces — Stoves Water Heaters REdford 1303 PA-RFEN'S GROCERY OPEN DAILY — 9:00-7:00. FRIDAY and SATURDAY 9:06-8:00 Complete Self Service CHOICE MEATS & GROCERIES DAILY DELIVERY OF Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 8861 MIDDLEBELT RD. Mrs. Charles Hall of Seven Mile road entertained a group of ladies' at her home on Thursday, October 2nd at a House of Stew- art Demonstration. John Rouleau has returned to his home on Beatrice street fol- lowing an operation at Wayne County General Hospital. His many friends and neighbors are glad to hear that he is able to be up and around again. * Walter R. Kingsley Funeral services were held Monday, September 20 at 3 p.m. from the Schrader Funeral home for Walter R. Kingsley who passed away Friday, September 26 at the age of 68 years. Mr. Kingsley resided at 435 Stark - weather avenue. He was born on March 9, 1879 to Martin and Allie Kingsley in Livonia township. On July 28, 1923 he was united in marriage to Miss Bertha Meink of Plym- outh. Mr. Kingsley has lived in the vicinity of Livonia township, Northville and Plymouth all his life. Besides his widow, he is sur- vived by his son, Ira Kingsley of Dayton, Ohio, one sister, Mrs. Annie Helm of Plymouth and two brothers, Harmon Kingsley of Wayne and Clare Kingsley of Mt. Clemens, a host of other rel- atives and friends. Rev. Edgar Hoenecke offici- ated. Two hymns were rendered by Misses Linnea and Mabel Vick- strom, Max Trucks and Norman Mahrley, accompanied at the or- gan by Mrs. M. J. O'Conner. The active pall bearers were Messrs. Frank Keehl, Roy Fisher, Martin Moe, Lawrence Hill, Earl Fluel- ling and Charles Melow. Inter- ment was in Livonia cetemetery. Wayne County Health Guild At the meeting of the Wayne County Health Guild held at the Carver Administration Building, the home of the Inkster Health Guild, there was a good represen- tation from the Livonia Health Guild in attendance. The next meeting of the Wayne County group will be on Novem- ber 6th, a luncheon at Belleville. The speaker of the day will be Dr. Marcia Potter of Ypsilanti. Her subject will be "After Forty - What"? If you have anything to sell or rent try a Livonian want ad. They bring results.—Plymouth 16. Patent Medicines Fountain Service DAY l0 -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 I FOR YOUR D401phILLS An Arm, Leg, Wig or General Renovating TIM E ODKI'MaL SHOP 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 TAKE OUT Penn Theatnek Michigan TH s- THURS., FRI., and SATURDAY — OCTOBER 9-10-11 Roy Rogers with Trigger in "APACHE ROSE" True Color When Roy gets riled the action gets wild NEWS AND SHORT SUBJECTS SUN., MON., TUES., and WED. — OCTOBER 12-13-14-15 Fred MacMurray — Ava Gardiner in "SINGAPORE" Adventure in the shadows of sinister Singapore NEWS SHORT SUBJECTS Penniman -Allen Theatre PlyinovW, Michigan SUNDAY through SATURDAY — OCTOBER 5-11 Olga .San Juan and an All Star Cast in "VARIETY GIRL" NEWS MARCH OF TIME AND CARTOON SUN., MON., TUES., and WED. — OCTOBER 12-13-14-15 Deanna Durbin — John Dall — Donald O'Connor in "SOMETHING IN THE WIND" A new Deanna singing her way to romance laughing her . way to happiness. NEWS SHORT SUBJECTS Penniman-Allum Thuntre Northville, Michigan THURSDAY only — OCTOBER 9 "MARSHALL OF CRIPPLE CREEK" also "DANGER STREET" Showes at 5:00, 7:00 and 9:00 FRIDAY and SATURDAY — OCTOBER 10-11 John Mills with Valerie Hobson in "GREAT EXPECTATIONS" NEWS AND CARTOON SUN., and MON. — OCTOBER 12-13 Roy Rogers with Trigger in "APACHE ROSE" NEWS SHORTS TUE., and WED. — OCTOBER 14-15 Joan Fontaine — Herbert Marshall in ,,IVY" SHORTS Wednesday, October 8, 1947 LIVONIA BUSINESS MEN'S LEAGUE Bucknell-Knowlson's team put the skids under the Firemen by taking three games from them with Bert McKinney high for the winners and Warren Hoffman for the Firemen. Mike's Hi Speed took the odd game from Wilsons Farm Market. Brownie Sudol got the most wood for the win- ners and Kappen for the loosers. Al Nelson led Marie's Gift Shop to a two to one win over Mother Hubbard. Brown was high for Mother Hubbard. Joy Bar also took the odd 'game from John's Market with Harvey Odgers and Gunter high for the - losers and winners respectively. "Butch" Hanchett was the winnex of Mon- day nights special prize, for the most pins over average, a case of boysenberries. The men in the Monday night Business Men's League wish to extend their ap- preciation to the sponsor of the Mother Hubbard team for the donation each week. High Games Brown=207, Hamilton -212, Han- chett-205, Nelson -209, McNulty - 246 -203, Hoffman -214-205-600, McKinney -215, C. Martin -221, Byrnes -222, Sudol-2'03-215-612. League Standings W L Mike's Hi Speed 8 4 Bucknell-Knowlson 8 4 Marie's Gift Shop 6 6 Joy Bar 6 6 Livonia Firemen 5 7 Mother Hubbard 5 7 John's Mkt. 5 7 Wilson's Farm Mkt. 5 7 LIVONIA HOUSE LEAGUE Bentley's Real Estate is step- ping right along as if there was no competition or opposition in the league. It seems that when another team meets them, they get "buck fever" and can't do a thing about beating them. The teams Tuesday showed some fancy pin spilling as there were four teams to better 1000. Bent- ley's had a very soft touch in De- Wulf's taking four points from them. John O'Brien and Cooper topped the winners and loosens. Gulf Service won three points from John's Market with Ralph Gumtow high for Gulf and Joe Sitarski for John's. O. W. Burke turned a full pressure of steam and hot air against Hi Speed to take four points. Roy Wolfram hit 670 for the winners and Goth- ard was high for Hi Speed. Roy's series is high so far for the sea son. Coon's and Habermehl's were more social then the others, they split. "Old man" Hoffman lead Coon's with 643 and War- ren Hoffman, Habermehl's. High Scores Baird -247-616, R. Wolfram -221- 217-232-670, Gothard -256-608, Davis -213-602, Folcom-224, Hick- ey -203, Sitarski-217, Nelson -200, Thompson -206, Hasselbach-204, Roberts -234, Gumtow-213, Oncza 223-602, C. Hoffman -257-216-643, Coffee -215, Ledford -213, Pardy- 215, O'Brien -219-224-628, H. Coo- oper-222, H. DeWulf-214, C. Wolfram -202, Kay -208, Tarbet- 208-216-608. Standings W L Bentley's 14 2 O. W. Burke 12 4 Habermehi 9 7 Coon's 8 8 Mike's Hi Speed 7 9 Gulf's Service 5 11 DeWulf's Mkt. 5 11 John's Mkt. 4 12 ST. MICHAEL'S BOWLING LEAGUE W L Twin Gables ............ 12 4 Bud's Market .......... 10 6 Pen Mar Cafe ........ 9 7 Smith's Insurance ....... 8 8 Byrnes Service........... 7 9 White Rose Cleaners 6 10 Cowman's Pharmacy .... 6 10 Grand River Electric 6 10 White Rose Cleaners apparent- ly had their council of war. Mon- day evening they won three from Byrnes Service. H. Gumtow was high for the Cleaners and Byrnes for the Service team with, 517's, identical scores. Twin Gables won three from Pen Mar Cafe and remain league leaders. Twin Gables rolled 951 in the second game, which is a new high team single and their total for the evening of 2628 is new high series. Bud's Market made a clean sweep of their series with Smith's Insurance. Bud Marchand had his best series in league com- petition with games of 181-189- 170 for 540. Grand River Electric and Gow- mans split their series. Bourgon of the Pharmacy was high for both teams with 527. ROSEDALE GARDENS CIVIC LEAGUE Results Athletics -4; Brownies -0 Red Sox -3 Indians -1 White Sox -3; Tigers -1 Senators -3; Yankees -1 200 Games Olsen -211, Wasmund-209, Ross - 234, Pellot-204-203, Price --208, Ropers -214, Bourgon-215, An- drew -233. PLYMOUTH GARDENS LEAGUE W. L Athletics 12 4 Tigers 11 5 Red Sox 9 7 Brownies 8 8 Indians 8 8 Senators 6 10 Yankees 5 11 White Sox 5 11 Results Athletics -4; Brownies -0 Red Sox -3 Indians -1 White Sox -3; Tigers -1 Senators -3; Yankees -1 200 Games Olsen -211, Wasmund-209, Ross - 234, Pellot-204-203, Price --208, Ropers -214, Bourgon-215, An- drew -233. PLYMOUTH GARDENS LEAGUE LADIES HOUSE LEAGUE W L Heichman-Van Every ... 11 5 Ellsworth Ford Sales .... 10 6 First Nat'l Bank ........ 9 7 Farmers Mkt . ............ 8 8 Mahalak Cleaners ........ 8 8 Wilson's Farm Mkt. ...... 6 10 Rosedale Super Mkt. ...... 6 10 Penn Theater ............ 6 10 High Three M. Williams -532, D. Harris -507, L. McAllister -536 High Single L. Winkler -191, D. Harris -188, M. Williams -235, M. Ropers -177, A. Eggleston -176, A. Hanchett- 188, F. Buttermore-177, B. Brown -1R9. L. McAllister -180-188, J. Wilson -180 LADIES JR. BOWLING LEAGUE W L Tom's Tavern ........... 11 5 Forest Auto 10 6 Wolfe's Real Estate ...... 9 7 Rexall Drugs ............ 8 8 Wolfe's Apparel .......... 8 8 Rosedale Bakery ........ 7 9 Pen Mar Cafe .......... 7 9 Craford's Service ........ 4 12 Results Tom's took three from Wolfe's Real Estate Rexall took three from Wolfe's Apparel. Pen Mar took three from Crawfords. Forest took four from Rose -i dale Bakery. High Team Series Rexall-2287, Tom's Tavern -22 11, Pen Mar -2210 High Team Game Rexall-790, Pen Mar1783, Toms Tavern -780 High Series M. Russell -515, L. Kelley -515, F. Stem -511 High Single F. Stem -208, L. Kelley -198, H. LIVONIA RECREATION CLUB The Club bowlers are at it again. They are sure out doing a "bang up" job. Everyone's having a hard time keeping from the fouling. There is something new this year as Garden City Rec- reation has installed "automatic fouls". After two weeks of bowl- ing here's the team standings: W L 1-??? 8 0 11 -Foxy Five 8 0 3 -Two Timers 5 3 7 -Lucky Strikers 5 3 6-??? 4 4 10 -Bull's Eye 4 4 4-??? 3 5 5 -The Quints 3 5 12 -Smiling "5" 3 5 8 -Art's Younguns 2 6 9 -Nutcrackers 2 6 2 -Hit or Miss 1 7 (Continued on page 4) LIVONIAN "Ride `Em Cowboy" When we service your car, it is ready for those hard knocks. General Repairing and welding Livonia 2445 t. Paqe 3 ,c_..- _. Warners Sunoco Service 33234 SCHOOLCRAFT AT FARMINGTON ROAD FRESH DELICIOUS CHOCOLATES Fine Assortments GOBELIN 60c to $1.75 GILBERTS $1.50 per Ib. Johnson's Famous Chocolates $1.00 to $1.75 per. Ib. Double Dip Chocolate Covered Cherries (in Cordial) $1.00 per lb. Branch's Party Mix 9V per lb. ANI PHARMACY Complete Drug Service 31515 Plymouth Rd. -Liv. 2723 -Rosedale Gardens THE HUNTS UP! Whatever your needs we fill them to your complete satisfaction for plenty of G®®® HUNTING Hunting Coats American Field $6*95 All wool - perfect for cold weather hunting and other sports. "CHIPPEWA" and" MERRILL" $16.95 $23.95 100% All Wool Sc c is 59c to $1.37 Hunting Shirts All wool -red, black and brown plaids in several weights. $6.95 to $18.59 EVERYTHING THE HUNT- ER NEEDS FROM CAPS TO SOCKS WOOL and DUCK HATS to match your coat $1.39 to $2.95 DAVIS & LENT "Where Your Money's Well Spent" We Cash Payroll Checks ------------ 0 A v W L Stark Merchants ........ 14 2 Brada Cartage .......... 10 6 Gunter Poultry 8 8 Nankin Service .......... 8 8 Carey's Garage .......... 7 9 Maple Lawn Dairy ....... 7 9 Wendt's Service .......... 6 10 Harry's Service .......... 4 12 200 Club Tom Lowry was high for the night with a 616 series, yet his team lost three points to Stark Merchants. High Games Lowry -232-213, Nixon -222, Gaz- da-217, Strachan -214, A. Wood- ward -210, Crawford -205, Curtis - 202, Gunter -201, E. Scholtz -201 LADIES HOUSE LEAGUE W L Heichman-Van Every ... 11 5 Ellsworth Ford Sales .... 10 6 First Nat'l Bank ........ 9 7 Farmers Mkt . ............ 8 8 Mahalak Cleaners ........ 8 8 Wilson's Farm Mkt. ...... 6 10 Rosedale Super Mkt. ...... 6 10 Penn Theater ............ 6 10 High Three M. Williams -532, D. Harris -507, L. McAllister -536 High Single L. Winkler -191, D. Harris -188, M. Williams -235, M. Ropers -177, A. Eggleston -176, A. Hanchett- 188, F. Buttermore-177, B. Brown -1R9. L. McAllister -180-188, J. Wilson -180 LADIES JR. BOWLING LEAGUE W L Tom's Tavern ........... 11 5 Forest Auto 10 6 Wolfe's Real Estate ...... 9 7 Rexall Drugs ............ 8 8 Wolfe's Apparel .......... 8 8 Rosedale Bakery ........ 7 9 Pen Mar Cafe .......... 7 9 Craford's Service ........ 4 12 Results Tom's took three from Wolfe's Real Estate Rexall took three from Wolfe's Apparel. Pen Mar took three from Crawfords. Forest took four from Rose -i dale Bakery. High Team Series Rexall-2287, Tom's Tavern -22 11, Pen Mar -2210 High Team Game Rexall-790, Pen Mar1783, Toms Tavern -780 High Series M. Russell -515, L. Kelley -515, F. Stem -511 High Single F. Stem -208, L. Kelley -198, H. LIVONIA RECREATION CLUB The Club bowlers are at it again. They are sure out doing a "bang up" job. Everyone's having a hard time keeping from the fouling. There is something new this year as Garden City Rec- reation has installed "automatic fouls". After two weeks of bowl- ing here's the team standings: W L 1-??? 8 0 11 -Foxy Five 8 0 3 -Two Timers 5 3 7 -Lucky Strikers 5 3 6-??? 4 4 10 -Bull's Eye 4 4 4-??? 3 5 5 -The Quints 3 5 12 -Smiling "5" 3 5 8 -Art's Younguns 2 6 9 -Nutcrackers 2 6 2 -Hit or Miss 1 7 (Continued on page 4) LIVONIAN "Ride `Em Cowboy" When we service your car, it is ready for those hard knocks. General Repairing and welding Livonia 2445 t. Paqe 3 ,c_..- _. Warners Sunoco Service 33234 SCHOOLCRAFT AT FARMINGTON ROAD FRESH DELICIOUS CHOCOLATES Fine Assortments GOBELIN 60c to $1.75 GILBERTS $1.50 per Ib. Johnson's Famous Chocolates $1.00 to $1.75 per. Ib. Double Dip Chocolate Covered Cherries (in Cordial) $1.00 per lb. Branch's Party Mix 9V per lb. ANI PHARMACY Complete Drug Service 31515 Plymouth Rd. -Liv. 2723 -Rosedale Gardens THE HUNTS UP! Whatever your needs we fill them to your complete satisfaction for plenty of G®®® HUNTING Hunting Coats American Field $6*95 All wool - perfect for cold weather hunting and other sports. "CHIPPEWA" and" MERRILL" $16.95 $23.95 100% All Wool Sc c is 59c to $1.37 Hunting Shirts All wool -red, black and brown plaids in several weights. $6.95 to $18.59 EVERYTHING THE HUNT- ER NEEDS FROM CAPS TO SOCKS WOOL and DUCK HATS to match your coat $1.39 to $2.95 DAVIS & LENT "Where Your Money's Well Spent" We Cash Payroll Checks ------------ 0 A v Page 4 L I V O N I A N Wednesday, October 8, 1947 ------------------ 0 .r� League (Continued from page 3) Ladies High Single - Thompson -218, L. Vanderberg- 162, L. Galeone-158, Kennedy -152 Men's High Single G. Timerson-2301 A. Young -214, E. Priebe -211 Ladies Traveling League Ellsworth Ford Sales and Short - al Appliance split Sunday night at the Grand River-Livernois alleys. Alice Dittmar was high with a 215 game and 545 series. Livonia Men's League W. L Heichman & Van Every 12 4 Livonia Hardware 9 7 Dick's Tavern 8 8 Hayes Service 8 8 Scott's Bar 7 9 Wolfe's Real Estate 7 9 Goodfellows 7 9 Warner's Service 6 10 Results Heichman took 3 from Scotts; Wolfe's took 3 from Hardware; Goodfellows took 4 from Dick's; Hayes took 3 from Warners. 200 Gamec Dethloff 202, V. DeWulf 2'00, H. Wolfe, Jr. 235 and 220; McNulty 203; Eberle 210 Nalepa 204, 202; Waltman. 203. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE W L Gowman Drugs 4 0 Woods Insurance 3 1 Vandersloots Mkt. 3 1 Kay and Phil 0 4 Browse Around Shop 1 3 Tomm's Beauty Shop 1 3 High Games Horton,176, Jossins-174, Biggs- 173-, Roman -172, Hall -170. High Team Games Wood's -685, °Vandersloot's-640, Browse Around -612. High Team Series Vandersloot's-1836, Wood's -1817, Kay and Phil -1808. A QUARTER CENTURY AGO A very enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Fred Gar-, chow, on Seven Mile road, last Sunday, when Mrs. Fred Gar - chow, Sr. all of her children, and most of her grandchildren and great grandchildren gathered there to celebrate the home -com- ing of her daughter Mrs. Minnie Hart and her husband. Mission services were held at the Livonia Center Church. Two sermons were preached in Ger- man in the morning and two in English in the afternoon. The ladies served dinner at the Town Hall for all who wished to attend. Sunday, October 8, it was an- nounced that the Rally Day would be held October 22 at the Newburg Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Croff and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Barlow of Detroit, and Mrs. Hattie Ostran- der of Wayne spent Sunday afternoon with Mr .and Mrs. Mark Joy. George N. Bentley of Elm, Michigan was selling Nash cars. If you have anything to 'sell or rent try a Livonian want ad. They bring results.—Plymouth 16. Re -upholstery T:alok ' , Call us with confidence for reliable, smart, re -upholstering. 07 U 1106.8 E PALLULT Corner Westbrook & Fenkell PHONE REDFORD 3100 For Economy and Quality Try 41, DAIRY PRODUCTS Family Special 1/2, Gal., Milk On Sale at Your Local Grocer Redford 4597 25440 Fenkell When You Get Tired of Pushing One of These see us. Power Mowers $11600 UP Five Mile at Middlebelt Livonia 3572 46 ®z. CAMPBELL'S TOMATO JUICE c TEXSUN PINK or WHITE 20c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 46 az. 21/2 Hunt's Light Sweet Cherries in Heavy Syrup for 55c BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE For Your Convenience Open Until 7 p. rn. FRIDAY & SATURDAY Formerly Red and VINhite Store Wedxiesday, October 8, 1947 L I V O N I A N Page 5 Civic Speaker fore welcoming outsiders. Friday, , Oct.10 y pari - His recent stand against pari - mutuel betting at running races (Continued from page 1) at the State Fair won' many friends. with, Townships incorporated, It is unfortunate that Keyes' paving of streets, financial aid ability and knowledge have not received from the state this year been utilized. He was stripped of for the schools and what can be the traditional powers of the expected next, the Township Lieutenant governor as presiding sales tax rebate, possible help officer of the State. from the State and Federal Gov- And when he had his heart set ernments in regard to school con- on being chairman of the admini- struction, and any contemplated strative board's committee on in - changes in the five year school stitutions — because of his deep debt limitation. ` interest in hospitalization — that Dr. Eugene C. Keyes, a con- committee was purposefully firmed student who has been go- abolished. ing to school most of his 47 years, To use his oven words, Lt. Gov. is one of the keenest students of Keyes is merely a "gavel pounder government in Michigan. in the Senate and a dummy on No man in Lansing has a more the administrative board". thorough knowledge of the pro- He is equipping himself to run blems of every department. Men- one day for governor. tion the finanicial straits or other * (I v 111 difficulties of any government division and he has the facts at his tongue -tip without reference to the records. His stand against repeal of the sales tax amendment won popu- lar support. He is convinced that if the state has $16,000,000 to spend today for parks, many in remote and inaccessible regions, it can afford to hospitalize the mentally ill. There is sense to his demand that the state University and colleges, supported by Michigan taxpayers, should be compelled to take Michigan studennts be - K W%ATCH�FOR X -M Announcement 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 vet., long style or short -elastic top. Assorted colors. BIRDSEYE DIAPERS — $2.95 per dozen. First Quality, 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 imperfecta. 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 IT COSTS LESS TO LOOK YOUR BEST with PRIDE141 QUALITY CLEANING! * LADIES' DRESSES Plain * LADIES' COATS Plain * MEN'S SUITS • MEN'S TOPCOATS 6P 1W ' 10 Hope Chapel to Celebrate Ilth Anniversary Sunday (Continued rrurii page 1) still living in the community who were the founders of Hope Chap- el are: Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Dallas, Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Dixon, Mrs. Grace Fulton, Mrs. Ruth Noble, Mr. Vernon Noble, Mrs. Marjorie Horie, Mr. William Horie Jr., Mr. Henry Stuart, Mr. Henry Geor*e Stuart, Mrs. Alice Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas who recently moved from Livonia. Through volunteer labor the present building was built and services held in it for the first time, September 10, 1939 As the eleventh anniversary of Hope Chapel is celebrated next Sunday, October 12th, recognition will be given to the founders of the Church and a brief history presented. The present pastor, Rev. S. H. Forkner will preach on the theme "Solid Founda- tions." Appeal Board Has Another Hectic Meeting (Continued from page i) complaint against the Community Methodist Church, who moved a building on Seven Mile road near the Pierson School and have not completed plans to finish the building into a church. Harold W. Wilson again ap- peared before the Board in re- gard to establishing a riding stable on his property on School - craft. Attorney Ambrose told Mr. Wilson and his attornel, that they had appeared before the Appeal Board already and until they could produce new evidence, they would not get another hearing. H. C. Stanley, Schoolcraft road, is to appear before Judge Leo Nye on the complaint of neigh- bors that Mr. Stanley has made his home into a multiple dwell- ing, which is against the zoning regulations in that district. SPECIAL! Week Ending Oct. 11 SWEATERS 29c Plymouth: 774 Penniman. Wayne: 2925 N. Washington Ypsilanti: 32 Huron St Ypsilanti: 20 N. Washington FUNERAL HOME CHAPEL FACILITIES IN OUR NEW ADDITION RE. 0539 22401 Grand River "To Satisfy Those We Serve" THE NEW 1 Conversion Burner AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION TIMKEN SILENT AUTOMATIC Oil Burning Equipment Sales and Service Plumbing and Heating Contractors Member Detroit and National Association of Master Plumbers 38630 Plymouth Road PHONE PLYMOUTH 1505 Nights, Sundays, Holidays—Livonia 2073 Page 'S L I_ V. #:I A. N _ .... Wednesday. October 8, 1947 F Prevention Week all the men a- to its use in -cases ire (Continued from page 1) which some 30 men responded. Battalion Chief Vernol Dorland, of the Dearborn Fire Dept. was designated by the Michigan State Fire College to be the instructor of the men and a vigorous train- ing began that month. Training periods were of at least 3 hour periods once or twice a week until a minimum of 24 hours of instruc- tion had been completed. By this time, a few of the vol- unteers found that there was much more work than glamour connected with fire fighting and dropped out. Others found that their regular work suffered by virtue of the time spent on the department and they too dropped out leaving approximately 15 to 20 men on the active and inact- ive call list. At the termination of the train- ing period a meeting was held at which Calvin Roberts was ap- pointed Chief of the Department, under whose excellent leadership the Department has progressed. The truck was housed for the first four years in a building at the corner of Merriman and Ply- mouth Roads now known as Has- Hasselbach's Gulf station. About this time it was found that the quarters were too small and a se- parate building was erected one door north on Merriman Road next door to the chief's home. A new telephone alarm system was installed by the telephone com- pany, whereby a fire call coming in at the station or the chief's home, also rang in the homes of three other men, and they, after receiving the location of the fire, would call one more man and proceed to the scene of the fire, thereby making it possible for eight men to immediately be on their way. Since then, the alarm system has further been im- proved. During the first four year period a modern resuscitator was purchased and instruction given L. BLAKE JEWELER Opposite Post Office Northville, Mich. The Best Place to Buy I FITTINGS & REPAIRS 1 PLUMBING FIXTURES 1 GAS & OIL I AUTOMATIC ! 1 WATER HEATERS 1 C. 1. LEGGERT i RE. 2167 — 20547 Fenkell i Scrap iron And Meta: s 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. CAMILOT'S Beauty Clinic Back to School Teen -Age Special Reg. $12.50 permanents Now $8.50 Two weeks only Livonia 9234 9035 Middlebelt of drowing, asphyxiation and shock. Also all the men ' took an advanced course in First Aid Pro- cedure. This equipment is avail- able to anyone by just calling the fire station at any time. In 1945 a Firemen's Association was formed to take care of the social activities of the Depart- ment, the highlight of each year being the Firemen's Ball which has been well attended by the residents of the township since its inauguration. The proceeds derived from this affair and other activities have been mostly spent for charitable purposes including the sponsorship of a boy's Class D baseball team last .year. At the present time the Depart- ment protects the part of the township south of the Six Mile Road between Eckles, Inkster and Joy Roads, an area of approxi- mately 24 square miles with an approximate population of 10,000. The Department now has one full time paid Chief, one full time paid assistant and approximately twelve regular call men. Firemen, since July 1st 1947 are now be- ing paid for making runs on the basis of $2.00 for the first hour or fraction thereof plus $1.00 per hour for each succeeding hour or fraction thereof plus $1.00 per practice once or twice a month according to the weather condit- ions. The Department has had an active hand in fire prevention the past year and inspections are now carried on daily in all build- ings other than one or two—fami- ly dwellings annd the township is co—operating 100 per cent with any recommendations made by the Department. Chief Roberts and his men are justly proud of their apparatus, equipment and reputation and only recently, at a meeting of represenatives of various fire in- surance companies, fire marshals and underwriters, it was said that one person arose and made the statement that "the Livonia Fire Department was the best small rural volunteer fire depart- ment in the United States". Last year the Department an- swered 95 alarms, one being a false alarm and three emergency runs. The men made 409 indivi- dual responses and compiled a total of 86 hours of fire duty. The approximate assessed valuation of the township is $12,000,000.00. The fire loss for last year was approximately $29,000.00 or .0025 per cent of the valuation. This all—to—brief account of what your Fire Department is and what it is trying to do for you, does not attempt to do it jus- tice. In the Iimited space avail- able, we have endeavored to bring out points of interest to the residents with the hope that the continued efforts of the De- partment will be appreciated by a continuance of the past splen- did co—operation of the town- ship. Noted DeHoCo Psychiatrist Dr. Morrice Floch Addresses Rotary (Continued from page 1) and at the public hangings there were more pockets picked than at any other public gatherings. "The only conclusion," Dr. Floch said, "that could be drawn is that these men certainly were not properly influenced by punish- ment." Criminals therefore are crimi- nals because of an emotional problem and in most cases there is a long history behind it", Dr. Floch went on to say. "We feel that by confining them we are able to get at the bottom of their problem and over a period of time can get them a goal in life, something to strive for, the emo- tional conflict is lessened and sometimes entirely eliminated." In including his very inter- estin' and unusual talk, Dr. Foch cited several case histories of persons confined at the House of Correction, showing why they were criminals and what steps were being taken to overcome the mental conflict. William Newstead, Township Constable; Bernard Carroll, ow- ner of the Rosedale Food Mart; Rev. Woodrow Wooley, Rosedale Gardens Presbyterian minister; and Russell Hasselbach, Gulf Service Station were welcomed into Rotary. WATCH FOR firAHN'S Announcement FREE Thursday, October 2, 7 P.M. 33700 Ann Arbor Trail We Cater to Picnics At The Request of our, Customers .. . Eckles Coal & 5uprylr Phone 107 Will Be Open 0n Saturday Afternoons OFFICE HOURS Monday thru Saturday 7:00 A. M. TO 5:00 P. M Delivery hours as above with the exception of no deliveries Saturday after 1 p.m. ` `W here Service Is A Habit" 411 f _ { r IF YOU HAVE big plans for your youngsters and high hopes for yourself, remember the money you save today has a great future in education, a new home, happiness and all the better things in life. SAVE IT NOW! Plymouth United Savings Bank Plymouth, Michigan Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Livonian Want Ads Bring Results Wednesday, Octoberl- s---1`947.:.. L I V 0 N I AIN-, Wayne Offers Extension Courses to Livonia Teachers This year Wayne University is offering 16 week extension cour- ses to the teachers in Livonia and the surrounding area to be held at Livonia High School every Monday at 4 p. in. The first meet- ing was held Monday, October 6. Approximately 50 teachers have signed up for these full credit courses with 25 from Li- vonia, 18 from Wayne and 6 from Garden City. The objective is to discuss school problems perti- nent to Livonia, the new High School, and better methods of in- struction in the elementary grades. Two hour sessions are spent discussing group problems and then for two hours the en- tire group meets together to piece together all the problems. The secondary course is under the direction of Dr. Roland Faunce and the elementary under the direction of Dr. Roy Ebaugh and Dr. William McCann of the Livonia system. This is only the second year in which Wayne University has gone out to offer extension courses. Royal Oak, Highland Park and several other systems are taking advantage of this of- fer. Full credit is given by Wayne and it is accepted by the Univers- ity of Michigan. Livonians Attend Beal -Snyder Wedding Several Livonia families were included among those who at- tended the wedding of Miss Ruth Ann Beal to Perry C. Snyder at the Calvary Episcopal Church, Pittsburg, Pennsylvania on Sat- urday, September 27 at 7:30 p. in. The reception after the cere- mony was held in the main din- ing room of the St. Moritz Hotel, East Liberty near the church. The bride and groom made many friends on their recent trip to De- troit in August. During the war, the groom saw service with the Sea Bees at Johnston Island, Pearl Harbor and Guam. Attending the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford B. Sny- der of West Six Mile road, par- ents of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Erickson of Turner avenue, Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Clair S. Foor and son Bennie of West Six Mile road also Mr. and Mrs. John Morrow of Ann Arbor trail, Plymouth. 27454 Plymouth Rd. Redford 149 Sander for Rent Garden Tools Fertilizers Gerald A. Speedy to Beat Wel-E-Ra-How GERALD A. SPEEDY Assistant National Director ot Cubbing, Boy Scouts of America Gerald A. Speedy, Assistant National Director of Cubbing, Boy Scouts of America, has been associated with the Boy Scout Movement as a Scout and Scout Leader since 1922. He served in the Minneapolis Area Council in the capacities of Cubmaster, As- sistant Scoutmaster, Scoutmaster and Camp Director. He has been actively engaged in the Cubbing Program since its inception in 1930, at which time he was serving as Cub mas- ter of an experimental Cub Pack, Mr. Speedy also served for seven years as Director of Boy's House, of Minneapolis, Minn., where Cubing and Scouting were made an important part of the Settlement activities. He majored in Social Work at the University of Minnesota. In 1933, following his comple- tion of the 43rd National Train- ing School for Scout Executives, Mr. Speedy became Field Ex- ecutive and Cubbing Director of the Minneapolis Area Council, with headquarters in Minnea- polis, Minn. He served in this ca- pacity until his appointment as Assistant National Director of Cubbing, in February, 1940. Speedy will be in the Detroit Area Council, and have an im- portant part in the Cubbing Wel —E—Ka—Howe, at the new Training Center, Charles Howell Scout Reservation, Brighton, Mi- chigan, on October 11 and 12. Stark -Newburg P.T.A. At the regular meeting of the Stark Parent Teacher Association they voted on continuing as a unit with the Newburg School. In order to make it more conven- ient for the members thc- next meeting and every other meeting during the year will be held at Newburg and the in-between meetings at Stark. There was a very good showing at this meet- ing and it is hoped that by leav- ing this organization as it is the work will be more easily accom- plished in this way. If you have anv items of inter- est about your family or fritmds please call 16. Five Mile near Farmington Road Cold Beer and Pop to take out Ice Cream and Frozen Foods Groceries and Meats We Deliver Phonelivonia 3147 12 Page Seven The Reason Mother Quit Baking is Because the Family Loves Our Bake Goods 1 at the Little Bakery on the South Side of Seven Mile Road WEST ERY Al Ross, and Leo Canzillo 33223 W. 7 Mile Rd. Far: 1978 Retain that -car feel wi* MADE RIGHT FIT RIGHT LAST LONGER Stop In For Service Where 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 FENKELL PHONE REDFORD 0900 Inquire about our Christmas Lay -away Plan on all merchandise MECK MI FRRO R TONE 5 Tube $2109:5 Portable Radio 833.95 Radios from $14.95 up (90 Day Unconditional Guarantee) WEILAND'S KINGS130110 ELECTRIC SHOP 26050 W. Five "Mile Rd. Phone EV. 6400 Licensed Electrical Contractors — Commercial & Residential Inquire about our Christmas Lay -away Plan �I on all merchandise Livonian Want Ads Bring Results Page 8 Church News HOPE CHAPEL EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHERN CHURCH, Six Mile road just west of Mid- dle Belt. Rev. S. H. Forkner, pastor. Morning worship 10:30 a. m., Sermon theme, "Solid Foun- dations." The eleventh annivers- ary of the church will be celebra- ted and founders recognized. Christian Endeavor 6:45 p. in. Evening worship 8:00 p. in. An illustrated sermon will be pre- sented with pictures six by four feet in size. The theme will be, "The Son Of God." LIVONIA COMMUNITY CHURCH, Farmington road just south of Five Mile road. Sunday school, 10:15 a.m. Church service, 11:30 a.m. Rev. John E. Hendricks, pastor. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 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 half mile north of Plymouth Rd. just off Inkster Rd. Sunday school classes for all ages 10 a.m. Worship services, 11:45 a.m. and 7:45 p -m. Prayer and Bible Study, Wednesday 8 p.m. R. E. Prince, pastor. ROSEDALE GARDENS PRES- BYTERIAN CHURCH, Hubbard and West Chicago, (3 blocks south of Plymouth road, 11/z miles west of Middle Belt), Woodrow Wooley, minister, Livonia 2359. Thursday. Oct. 9. Men's Club Campfire in Plymouth Riverside Park, at the Breakfast Nook, starting 5:30-6:00. Eats and a game program. Speaker at de- votionals around the Campfire, Rev. Thomas Lindsay of Calvin Presbyterian Church, Detroit. All men of the township are invited. Sunday October 12, Church School 9:30 a. in. Classes for ages i Mt � JOIN THE AUTO CLUB AND INSURE YOUR CAR at COST i AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF MICHIGAN i MAYFLOWER HOTEL L. B. RICE, Mgr. — Phone 180 Plymouth GET BETTER RESULTS WITH BETTER FEEDS Headquarfers Poultry Remedies SAXTON I FARM SUPPLY STORE 587 W. Ann Arbor Trail Phone 174 LIV,,ONIA"N` from 6 through High School. Nursery for children ages 2-6 during church hour at 11. Church service of dedication to the New Life Movement. Christian Youth League for High school young people meet at 1 p. in. for trip to Blind Lake for dinner, social time and vespers. 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 ser- vice. We cordially invite you to come and worship with us. Edwin Gordon 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. 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 Mile road just east of Farmington road. Rev. D. J. Toepel. Worship service, 10 a. in. FELICIAN SISTERS" CONVENT CHAPEL, Schooleraft road. Mas- ses.daily and Sunday 7 a.m. Bene- dicition daily 5 p.m. Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament from 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. ELM BAPTIST CHURCH, one half mile north of Plymouth Rd. just off Inkster Rd. Sunday school classes for all ages 10 a. in. Wor- ship services, 11:45 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Prayer and Bible Study, Wednesday 8 p. m: R. E. Prince, pastor. EMMANUEL CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, V.F.W. Hall, 7 Mile road at Dalby. — Sunday school, 9:45 a. in. Worship service, 11 a, m. N. Y. P. S., 6:30 p. m. Evangelistic service, 7:30 p. in. C. Warren Wilson, pastor. NEWBURG CHURCH, Church at ten, Sunday School at 11, Youth Fellowship at 6:30. G. MacDonald Jones, pastor. Plan Campfire Benefit Card Party There will be a card party for the benefit of the Campfire Girls of Livonia Township on October 15th at the home of Mrs. Harry Schumacher on Surrey road. There will also be a bake sale at the same time to make sufficient money to finance some projects for the girls during the coming year. If you are interested in attending will you please call either Mrs. Schumacher at Li- vonia 2425 or Mrs. Anderson Li- vonia 2874, because of the limi- tation of space it is necessary to ask for reservations. If you have anytnma to sel, or rent try a Livonian want ad. They 'king results.—Plymouth 16. I STILL TUINK THAT TUE ANSWERS TO ALL YOUR PROBLEMS ON BUYING AND SERVICE CAN BE FOUND IN THE YELLOW PAGES OF TUE TELEPHONE 1IRECTO1ZY -b + 40 y`1( O 7 X \'1. sM1A C So 9P ------------ \ \ I T5AG41E2 e 363 Wednesday, October. 8,-.1947 // - - Road Service i � and � Towing Night or lay I DAY CALL — FARMINGTON 9046 1 NIGHT CALL—FARMINGTON 0031-M pp� 1 Mike Byrnes Service I Seven Mile Road at Middlebelt Telephone FAR. 9046 "�I FUNERAL HOME Phone 781-W d 2 Courteous Ambulance Service ON RESIDENTIAL OR COMMERCIAL Carpentry, Masonry QM Work on • CEMENT FOOTING; WALLS AND FLOORS For Estimate call ARCHIE SHIIFELT Office: 276 S. Main, Schrader Bldg. Phone 1742 (Res. 1395-M) Wednesday, October" 8 1941 L.R.C. Fletd Dam Trophy Presentation Postponed. Due to circumstances beyond the control of L. R. C. the Field Day Trophies have not all arrived and consequently will not be pre- sented at the dance this week- end. It is the desire of L. R. C. to present them all at one time and a later date will be announced. Watch the paper for an an- nouncement. Newburg Church Aids U.N., Colleges With 178 at her Rally Day Ser- vices, Newburg Sunday School appropriated over $60 to aid the United Nations, Albion and Ad- rian Colleges, the American Bible Society and Michigan Temper- ance Foundations, on Sunday September 28. Art Trost will lead Youth Fel- lowship activities while Ed Shaw is president of the Young Adults. Mens' "Club activities for Octo- ber and November will include experiences of Service men and a message by the Rev. Robert Richards of East Detroit Meth- odist Church. Masonic men will be guests as well as the Ameri- can Legion on Sunday, October 19 and Nov. 9 respectively. Central Mens' Fellowship of Central Church, Detroit will hold a retreat at the Hall the after- noon of Saturday October 25 while Westlawn Church leader- ship may come on Saturday Nov. 1 for a similar meet. Wesleyan Service Guild are ex- ploring possibilities of improving the Nursery and aiding needy YOU'VE TRIED THE REST, NOW USE THE BEST ... CLOVERDALE FARMS DAIRY Your Local Dealer Phone 9 841 West Ann Arbor Trail Plymouth, Mich. I" �4 11RI 20 Years Experience Work Guaranteed Phone Livonia 2605 C. FLAGER AMM M POULTRY HOUSE Wholesale — Retail 34115 Plymouth Rd. Livonia 3681 Korean families. The WSCS together with the Guild are seeking a date for the Week of Prayer. The. booth. Fes- tival scheduled for November 8 is of interest not only to the ladies but to all classes who are to report to Mrs. Melvin Guth- erie their exhibit plans. Installation of the Youth Cabi- net and the WSCS cabinet will be Worship service events Sunday October 26 and Dec. 7. If youth plans materialize they will hear a doctor, a chaplain and an indus- trial leader as well as entertain- ing three other youth groups. Sunday November 2 at ten a. in. we will be favored to hear the Rev. G. Merrill Lenox of the Detroit Council of Churches, the - occasion being Reformation Sun- day. Construction Continues at a Rapid Pace in Livonia In September as in Augast, forty-seven permits for new homes and stores were taken out in Livonia Township and as in the previous month a major- ity of the permits were taken out by Detroit residents. However, there Was a slight tapering off of construction in Livonia with a total of eighty- nine permits issued by the Build- ing Inspector, Everitt Mason. the forty-seven for new homes total- ed $322,000 and for miscellaneous items such as garages, additions and breezeways $31,810 making a grand total of $353,810. C. C. Brown, 120352, Inkster_ Road, was issued two permits for $6;000 homes, which are to be brick veneer and located on the east side of Carwell between Ca- pitol and Wadsworth. The Felician Sisters plan on an $8,000 addition for their Liberal Arts College at the convent on Schoolcraft Road. Another Livonian John Veen- stra, 15939 Middlebelt Road se- cured ,a building permit to have an $8,000 brick veneer home e- rected on Wentworth between Henry Ruff and Middlebelt Road - Victor DeWulf, Plymouth Road, took out two permits this past month. One for a $5,000 frame type home, which he plans to build on the east side of Haller, north of Plymouth Road. Mr."De- Wulf's other permit is for a $5, 000 frame type construction lo- cated on the south side of Puri- tan, between Brewster and Bos- ton Post Road in Alden Village. Harry E. Wolfe has taken out another permit. This home is to be constructed by Mr. Wolfe on the west side of Westmore be= tween Clarita and Pickford and according to the plans will cost in the neighborhood of $5,000. M. Laing's permit calls for a $9;000 cinder block home on the east side of Merrinkan between Wentworth and Rayburn. Mr. Laing now makes his home at 15012 Mayfield. The Horace Thatcher Furni- ture Store located on the north side of Plymouth Road, opposite Rosedale Gardens, is now under construction by A. G. Shufelt of Plymouth. This is to be a $23,000 masonry constructed building. John Bradley's permit is for a $7,000 block home on the south side of West Chicago between Inkster. and Middlebelt. Mr. Bradley now makes his, home at 28275 West Chicago. A. H. Seguin, 28125 Seven Mile Road, has plans calling for a $8,000 frame home on the east side of Wehyer between Seven and Eight Mile Roads. Lee Porser, 28001 Schoolcraft, contemplates another home in Livonia Township. This one to (Continued on page 11) That ranch type home you have dreamed of is now available. WE HAVE BEAUTIFUL PLANS with picture win- dows, automatic oil heat, breezeway and attached garage, at a very reasonable figure. SEE MODEL NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION Five Mile Rd., 1/2 ISeven Mile Rd. Mile East of Just East of Farmington Rd. Farmington Rd. Far. 0655 Livonia 2668 0656 HARRY OLFE REAL ESTATE — FARMS — INSURANCE List Your Property with Us for Prompt Sale LIVONIAN Page 9 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 pa.nels---------------------------- $3.65 each Plaster rings ------------------------------------------ Ile each Romex14-2 ---------------------------------------------- 5c ft. Bracket box with clamps -----------------'------------ 41c each Bar hangers with box & clamps ------------------------ 53c each 4" oct. boxes %" KO ------------ ---------------------19c ecch 4" oct. boxes with clamps ---------------------------- 32c each NERRION ELECTRIC (10. 11445 Arden corner of Plymouth Rd. STORE HOURS -9-6; Thursday and Friday to 9 Livonia 3541 $12150 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 05c Radiator Grill Bug Screens, $1.95 GENUINE PARTS Wholesale & Retail PAUL J. WIEDMAN, INC. 470 S. MAIN PHONE 130 0 499=H%our Seermvri%ce On Ladies' and lien's Special NEEDED GARMENTS In Emergency 24mHour er is (Small Charge Added) We Call For and Deliver in Plymouth and nearby Subdivisions fRI CLEANERS PHONE 110 628 S. Main HAROLD YAKLEY, Prop. W Pacte 10 Teen Tall ..oris,_:;:::f>: ss•. O' r .. . Hi, Kids! Plymouth High's grid team smashed to a 12-6 vic- tory in the last quarter of the night game which was played last Friday evening on P. H. S's new lighted playing field behind the high school. A record attend- ance for any P. H. S. game watch- ed with tense excitement as the Plymouth -Wayne squads clashed. This was Plymouth's third game of the season and their first win. The Plymouth High School Band entertained the spectators during half time of the game while the teams were resting. First, all the lights on the field were dimmed out, and with small lights the band made the'form of a church. When the lights were resumed the couple, "Community Spirit" and "Civic Pride" were wedded in the make-believe church built of band members. After the game, a ten cent dance was held in the gymnasium of the high school. Records fur- nished the music. Friday afternoon at P. H. S., Leona Flood, the famous concert violinist, gave a concert for the junior and senior school students. The proceeds went toward the athletic field. The P. H. S. cross-country team had an inter -school meet last Fri- day afternoon. They ran the full distance of two miles on their home course in River Rouge park. That's all this week teens. Jack J. Gage Struck by Stray Bullet In a freak shooting. mishap Sunday afternoon, Charles Par - row, 8, Irving street, was struck in three places by a 30-30 caliber deer rifle. Charles was sitting on the front porch when a bullet fired by one of a party of men sighting in their deer rifles grazed him in the knee, clipped off the suspen- der button, burning his chest, and then grazed his thumb and index finger. He was treated by a doctor for the burns. Pierson P.T.X. On, Thursday September 25th, 1947 the Pierson Parent Teacher Association held their first meet- ing of the 1947-48 season with a good attendance. The travel pic- tures were interesting and en- joyed by those present. Refreshments were served fol- lowing the program and business meeting. The next Pierson meet- ing will be Thursday, October 23rd at 8:00 p. m. at the School. 1 Subscribe to The LIVONIAN 0 $1.50 per year i PLYMOUTH, MICH. Headquarters for Lumber Roofing and all Building Materials Coal for all types of heating plants Plymouth Lumber & Goal Company 308 N. Main St., at P. M. Tracks Phone 102, Plymouth, Mich. LIVONIAN New Hats From Old At the Stark Extension Group all day meeting held at the home of Mrs. Jesse Bennett of Stark road last week, the women were greatly surprised what could be done with an old hat, some new ribbon, feathers, or flowers. A nosebag lunch was part of the program of the day and the hostess served tea and coffee. Blue Bird Mothers Meet At the home of the new Blue Bird Guardian, Mrs. Harry Weit- zel, the mothers of the Blue Birds met on Thursday, October 2nd to make plans for the coming year. There were eight mothers in attendance and the coming year is well planned for activities and handicraft for the younger girls. This is a grand program and any girl in the neighborhood between the ages of 7 to 10 are cordially invited to join this group. The Robert Simmons Co.] Jewelers 842 Penniman Ave., Plymouth L Wednesday, October 8, 1947 auto service GEEIT BROTHERS and repair l� SUNOCO SERVICE WAYNE ROAD at ANN ARBOR TRAIL Open Daily: 6:00 -10:00, Sunday 8:00 -10:00 Mobil Oil & Grease Livonia 9233 Five Mile at Middlebelt T1 E OF, R GISTRATION TOWNSHIP OF LIVONIA, -WAYNE COUNTY, MICHIGAN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the Clerk of the Township of Livonia, Wayne County, Michigan, will be at the Livonia Township Hall, 33110 Five Mile Road on Saturday, OCTOBER 11th andWEDNESDAY, II i OCTOBER 15, 1947 i from 8:00 o'clock a.m. to 8:00 o'clock p.m. Eastern Standard Time, and any other day preceeding the above days, except Sundays, he will be at his office at 32398 Five Mile Road, between the hours of 9:00 o'clock a.m. and 5:00 o'clock p.m, Eastern Standard Time; for the purpose of receiving ap- plications for the registration of persons not already registered who pos- sess the qualifications of electors or who will possess such qualifications of electors on November 4, 1947, the day of an election in said Township. i' HarryS. w..olfe i Livonia Township Clerk Dated September 25, 1947 Wednesday, October 8,'1947 L IV O' N I`A N Page 11 Canstruction Continues ata Rapid Pace in Livonia ('Continued from page 9; be erected on the south side of Schoolcraft beteen Inkster and Middlebelt Roads. Plans call for a cinder block building costing $8,000. Orr Brothers, 31625 Seven Mile Road, have secured another per- mit for construction in Livonia for a $1'0,5000 brick veneer home to be located on the south side of Seven Mile Road between Merr- man and Bainbridge. John Beighley, 14600 Bain- bridge, contemplates building a $6,5000 block residence on the east side of Bainbridge between Five Mile and Lindon. The Building inspector, Ever- itt Mason, can not keep out of business and plans to build a- nother store. This one on the east side of Farmington Road just north of Seven Mile Road. H. Gudenian took out a per- mit for cinder block home on west Fairlane between Five Mile and Schoolcraft. The new resi- dence is to be a $5,000 cinder block residence. A. Sigg, Detroit, will have a $10,00.0 block home built in the Township in the very near future. Accoring to the plans submitted, it is to be located on the north side of Seven Mile Road west of Merriman. Another new home will soon be going up in Alden Village. G. W. Richards has a site on the south side of Beacon between Boston Post Road and Brewster. It will be a frame home costing $5,000• F. D. Markham, Detroit, wants to locate on the west side of Shadyside between Clarita and Pickford. His plans are for a $6,500 block home. F. Pawlowski's plans are for a $6,5'00 block home to be con- structed on his property on the east side of Foch between Five Mile and Terrence. Ben Bundo, located at the pre- sent time on Grand River, will have a $4,000 addition made to his store building. T. Edmunds, 19375 Angling, is building a second home on the west side of Angling beween Vas - ser and Seven Mile Road. This house is to be a $5,000 block type construction. A $10,000 brick veneer home Ross and Rohner .'. ALMANAC'.' GI • t� No man ruleth safely but he that is willingly ruled. OCTOBER 8—Wendell L Wilkie died, 1944. i 9—Pierre Laval condemned to death, 1945. . 10—Chinese Independence Day. [5. 11—Pulaski Memorial Day. 12 --Columbus Day. 13—White House cornerstone laid, 1792. i t 14—First baby show held, Springfield, Ohio. 1854. wxo serve. GOOD EYESIGHT Makes History for You Compliments of John A. Ross L. E. Rohner Doctors of Optometry 809 Pennimaaa Ave. Plymouth. Michigan Phone 433 Monday -1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Tuesday -1:00 P.M. to 9:00 pm. Wednesday — 10:00 a rn to 5:00 pm. Thursday - 1.00 P.M. to 9:00,pm. lh4day-1:00 Pm. to 9:00 Pm. Sattr day - 10:00 aln. to 5:00 p,m. is -the vision of G. C. Hawkins. It will be located on the south side of Six Mile Road between Merrimen and Henry Ruff. Bertie Koppy Construction Company is buildig the $10,000 club House on the south side of Schoolcraft between Levan and Stark Roads. H. Farmuliner has a site on the west side of Farmington Road Schoolcraft for his $3,500 frame home. R. Long's permit is for a $5,000 frame home on the south side of Five Mile Road between Fair - lane and Bevan. A. H. Sequinn appiied for two permits for homes on the west side of Wehyer north of Seven Mile Road. These homes are to be $6,000 frame type. J. Bailey, Detroit, intends to build an $8,000 wood home on the south side of Laurel between Six and Seven Mile Roads. T. Benner's permit is for an $8,000 cinder block home on the south side of Terrence east of Inkster V. Bonecutter's permit is for a $4,000 frame home, the site the east side of Lyons beween Five Mile and Jameson. Frank H. Miller's two permits are for $4,800 frame homes, one located on the east side of Wood - ring between Roycroft and Ray- burn and the other on the west side of Westmore. Frank Papke's new residence will be on the south side of Ter- rence east of Middlebelt and cost- ing $5,000. Cleo A. Peterson's new $8,000 frame residence will be construc- ted on the west side of Floral between Six Mile and Curtis. J• G. Morris, Detroit, will soon move into a $4,000 block home on the west side of Shadyside between Seven Mile and Gable. H. Firman has a contract let for a $5,000 frame home with the site the west side of Deering be- tween Pickford and Clarita. if SWATCH FOR JAHN'S Announcement PALACE IN14N Beer - Liquor - Wine ED. PALISZEWSKI, Prop. Dancing Saturdays ARCHIE McGOWAN 31022 Ann Arbor Trail Near Merriman Road Farmington 1670 (WILLIAM STILLS Master Plumber Licensed PLUMBING—HEATING s REPAIRING—REMODELING and NEW WORK Electric sewer cleaning service Water Installation Service :20495 Melvin — Farmington How many Edison Services do YOU use. s Most everyone knows that Detroit Edison will replace a i burned -out fuse. But many people aren't aware of the other services Edison offers residence customers. You can, for instance, exchange burned -out lamp -bulbs from your house for new; your new bulbs need not even be the same size as the old ones. You can also exchange a worn-out appliance cord 1*2� for a fresh one. Edison will repair the operating parts of electric ranges, :water heaters f and of many small household electric appliances, irons, toasters •' —and so on. r - A consulting service' to aid householders in the use of electricity is also available. This includes advice on using electric ranges to the best advantage; also ad- vice on freezing, canning and preserving d and recipes for special dishes. rt c3 Home Service Advisors will be glad to help you adapt the latest ideas in homei lighting to your particular needs ', There's no� charge for these special services, except where new repair parts are needed.` Just call your nearest Edison office. The DETROIT EDISON Co. Page 12 LIVONIAN ON THE TOB — = THOSE LITTLE WANT ADS'l Only 25 Cents Phone Plymouth 16 FOR SALE WANTED CONCORD GRAPES, 31640 W. HELP WANTED. Male, for gar - Five Mile Road, Livonia 2910. ltp dening and odd jobs, 2 or 3 days a EATING APPLES for school week. Livonia 3554. ltc lunches .42261 W. 5 Mile Rd. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING. Plymouth Fruit Farm. ltp Perry Electr4c. Phone Wayne _ STEAM PRESSURE Cooker, 2724-W3 or Livonia 2890. ltc used once, seven quart size, $15. WANTED: EXPERIENCED Livonia 2425. Re -- Beauty Operator, references. KITCHEN SINK, 23 x 60 inches, Camilot Beauty Shop, 9035 Mid - with double drain board. includ- dlebelt Road, Wayne. ltc ing chrome faucet, complete $20. Livonia 3131. ltc MISCELLANEOUS CEMENT and cinder blocxQs avail- FRANK DAVIS Shoe repairing, able for immediate delivery. 11051 Stark Rd., 1-2 block south Sorenson & Doty. 3621 5 r Joy Rd. of Plymouth Rd. tfe Phone Ply 882 -WI. 24-tfc" EASY WASHING MACHINE, FOR floor sanding, finishing and special dryer, very' reasonable. linoleum, call Eger and Jack - 32421 W. 7 Mile rd., Farmington son Co Plymouth 1552 28-tfe 0982-J. lte APPLES, Wealthys, best for can- FOWL CLEANED, chickens nin Gravenstein, clean, well 20c, turkeys, ducks and geese 356. g, Aldrich Poultry House, 34115 sprayed fruit, also Blue Damson Plymouth Road. Livonia 361. plums. 42261 W. 5 Mile Rd. Plym- tfe outh Fruit Farms. _ ltp WINE COLORED Davenport, REWARD for information lead - WINE ing to the arrest and conviction pre-war $55.00 also ladies' black of the person who stole a 20 inch fitted coat, mink collar, small bicycle from 33326 W. 7 Mile Rd. size, Navy Blue suit, size 9. 11403 Saturday night. Re Arden, Rosedale. McCORMICK-DEERING Corn WALLS WASHED by Von binder; Hampshire sow, 5 pigs, Schrader detergent method, no double treated; 5 shoats, double drip, no mess, no drop cloths, treated; 2 milch cows. Don Wil- residential and commercial, free son, 9300 Middlebelt Rd. Phone estimates. Smith Wall Washing Livonia 2149. ltc Service EVergreen 4938. tfe LIVING ROOM SUVE, 2 -piece SEPTIC tanks cleaned, sore and blue tapestry, fair condition, best installed. Immediate service. offer accepted; also, Teeter -Babe Reasonable prices. L. Mallard, chair, practically new. 34900 corner of Plymouth and Inkster Standish Road, just west of Stark Roads. Phone Livonia 3233. tfc road. 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 trees and running stream. Come out and see for yourself. T. F. O'Connor, Mem- ber Detroit Real- Estate Board. 27401 W. Six Mile Rd. corner of Inkster. Phone Redford 3620. tfe 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 WANTED: TO CLEAN Base- ments, have them cleaned up, whitewashed, furnaces cleaned, odd jobs. $1.00 an hour. Phone Stuart, Livonia 3676. Re DANCING CLASSES, Satur- day mornings at Rosedale Gar- dens Club House starting Oct.4. Ballet, ages 3-4, 9:30 to 10; 5-8, 10:45 to 11:15; Tap, 5-8 11:30 to 12:15• Marilyn Brooker instructor. lte BUILDING PLANS—consult me and save money on new homes or additions. I will design your plans or work from others. Can recommend carpenters, masons, plumbers, etc. R. Anderson, 29805 Greenland, Livonia 2518. tfc LICENSED BUILDER will build your home on contract or hour- ly rate. Additions recreation rooms and attics a specialty also blue prints and houseplans ser- vice. Phones Livonia 2518 and 3885. tfc SELLE BODY SHOP Expert Collision Work Phone 177 936 Ann Arbor Rd.—Plymouth CHRISTMAS Merchandise shop EAR" Starting to Arrive n 1. '04 SHOP 0 EARLY FOR A SELECT GIFT . \ Beautiful Selections from California MARIE'S GIFT SHOP 31517 Plymouth Road Livonia 3251 The Gift to Please, Comes from Marie's Wednesday, October 8, 1947 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 Livonia Hardware & Lumber 5 Mile at Farmington Phone Livonia 3140 I Peter's DUCK SEASON OPENED Super x yesterday whatever your Nitro Express hunting needs visit our 9 I SGN sporting goods depart - SHELLS j ment. j •NIP BOOTS *WADERS 'SOCKS ID DECOYS 'PACKS s •DUCK CALLS OHUNTING COATS •KNIVES f REVLON'S New Shade . "CINDERELLA'S PUMPKIN" Nail Enamel and Lipstick Set — $1.60 SHULTON'S New Fragrance "DESERT FLOWER99 Toilet Water . . . . $1,25 Perfume . . . $2.50 up NORCROSS Box Christmas Cards 29C SOC $1.00 EVYAN'S White Shoulder's `!SPLASH" $3.00 to $10.00 ILM WIN ROM 11RUG COm The Prescription Pharmacy George Ross Elmer Ross Plymouth Road corner Inkster Road