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Home My WebLink AboutLivonian1947_0910Around The Township g Nancy Ann Stedman Mr. and Mrs. Don Stedman, 9072 Hugh Street, announce the arrival of a new daughter, Nancy Ann, six pounds four ounces, born Thursday, August 28 at the Plym- outh Hospital. Nancy's bank has been enhanced already by her grandfather, Russ Hasselbach, who was the only one at Hassel- bach's Gulf Station to correctly predict that it was going to be a girl. x: J. B. Folsom to Attend Conference J. B. Folsom, Rosedale Gardens, is to accompany Carson W. John- ston, Jesse Ziegler and Harry Wolfe to East Lansing September 16 and 17 to attend the township charter conference in that city. Just Resting Bill Kurtz is back at Jahn's Hardware hard at work after spending ten days in Chicago and Lancaster, Pennsylvania. Bill came home to rest. 720 Ears of Corn Served Sixty dozen ears of free corn were given away last Thursday at the Nankin Mills Corn Roast by Mr. and Mrs. Moroski, owners. The next roast is scheduled for Thursday, September 18 and the Moroski's have promised to have 80 dozen on hand with lots of butter too. Return to West Coast Commander and Mrs. H. G. Goldy have returned to the West Coast after spending ten days with Commander Goldy's sister, Mrs. Kenneth Gibson, Arden, Rosedale Gardens. Charles R. Kendi accompanied the Goldys to California. Bowling News This past week the Gears By Enterprise team defeated Mike Byrnes five at the Livonia Rec- reation Alleys despite Eugene Cochrane's 712 series. The girls had a 25 pin spot. O'Harras Enjoy Thip Mr. and Mrs. Earl M. O'Harra of Rosedale Gardens with their daughters, Frances and Katy, and son, Larn, have just returned from an extended trip through the West. They were guests of W. H. C. Goode at the Goode Ranch, Fargo, N. D. They visited North Dakota's Badlands, Yellow- stone and Grand Teton National Parks, Salt Lake City, Rocky Mountain National Park and Es- tes. Inez Daniels and Mary Martin Win Awards at 4-H Exhibots Inez Daniels was awarded a first prize for her display of vege- tables at the State 4-H Exhibits held at East Lansing this past week. Mary Martin of the same Gar- dening group was awarded a second prize in the competition; which included entries from the entire state. THE LIVONIAN Livonia Township, Plymouth, Michigan Wednesday, September 10, 1947Vol. 8, No. 29 Full Blooded Arabian Right .� t, l James Stolfe Sr., astride NAR his full blooded Arabian Minister Tells Rotary How U.N. Works Rev. Geo. MacDonald Jones Rev. George MacDonald Jones, recently appointed minis- ter at the Newburg Methodist church, told the Rotary Club "How the United Nations Coun- cil Works," this past Wednes- day. In opening Rev. Jones pointed out how we here in the United States view most foreign nations with suspicion and they in turn feel the same towards us as well (Continued on page 11) Trophies and Medals for Field Day Ordered; Get Your Entries In Ribbons, medals and trophies have been ordered for the huge L.R.C. Track and Field Day scheduled for the week of Sep- tember 15 through the 20th. This is a big undertaking by the Rec- reational Club, but the members feel that there is a definite need for this sort of activity in the community. Thirty-six trophies to be awarded the winners in each of County to Hold Special Election November 4th At their July 28 meeting the Wayne County Board of Auditors adopted a resolution setting No- vember 4 as the date for a special (Continued on page 6) the final events, plus 144 meaals for the winners in the District eliminations, 120 ribbons for sec- ond and third place in the finals are all expected the end of the week and will be placed around the Township as soon as possible. Twenty-four bronze track shoes for the winning relay teams will also be on display. The two trophies to be award- ed the boy and girl scoring the most points are now at the jewel- ers being engraved. So, contact your District L.R.C. Chairmen and get your names entered for the events you wish to participate in. You must enter by Saturday, September 13 in order to be able to compete. No post entries will be accepted. There's lots of thrill and sat- isfaction in the breeding and rais- ing of horses especially if they are purebred Arabians and what started out as a hobby for the James Stolte family has turned into a livelihood. , , Livonians who appreciate horses, good horses, and especial- ly Arabians should take a short drive over to Stolte Brothers Morningside Riding Academy, 15661 Hubbard, which is located just north of Five Mile Road, and visit Mr. and Mrs. James Stolte. Mr. "Stolte is a very congenial Oklahomian who has been in the horse business for the past 20 years and has lived in Livonia Township, first on Schoolcraft, and now on Hubbard for the past five years. Mrs. Stolte; a native of Michigan, and who really should not be too well acquainted with (Continued on page 10) Full Staff on Hand for School Opening Conferences Held at Livonia Center Staff Pre -School Conferences were held four days last week by Superintendent Harry O. Johnson in preparation for the opening of the public schools in the Livonia Township School Dis- trict this past Monday. One of the highlights of the conferences was a talk by Char- les Brake, Deputy Superintend- ent of Wayne County Schools with his topic, "The Master Teacher." However the entire week was not all work. On Thursday eve- ning, the staff, janitors includ- ed, enjoyed a very fine dinner at the Hope Chapel on Six Mile Road. Following the dinner a mixer was held at the Wilcox School at which time games were enjoyed. Thursday afternoon, the Board of Education toured all the (Continued on page 7) L.R.C. Senior Baseball Results Wilcox Defeats Pepsi Team 10 to 7 Last Sunday the Wilcox Senior Boys played the Sunshine Boys. This team was sent out by Pepsi Cola. To enable these boys to play, a group of adult members of L.R.C. got up bright and early and put the field in shape. Good sportsmanship was apparent in this game which ended with a score of 10 to 7, in favor of Wil- cox. Batteries for The Sunshine Boys; Gord and Bart, for Wilcox; Slessor and Sigman. Here are the final standings of (Continued on page 7) Zlyka-Swider Marriage Solemnized at St. Michael's Stephanie Zylka, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Zylka was married to Leonard Swider,g son of Mr. J. Swider and the late Mrs. Swider, on Saturday, August 30 at 10:00 A.M. at St. Michaels church, with Father Hardy offi- ciating. The bride was given in mar- riage by her father and wore the Local Woman to Judge at Flower Shows Mrs. A. T. M. Petersen of Wayne Road and Mrs. Ernest Knoblock of Detroit will be the judges at the Plymouth Flower Show today, Wednesday. Mrs. Petersen is also to judge at the Redford Flower Show to- morrow, Thursday. Rosedale Women's Club Meets Next Thursday The Board of the Rosedale Gardens Women's Club met Thursday evening to lay plans for the fall and winter meetings of the club. To open the fall season, there will be a dinner given on Thursday, September 18 at the Club House put on by the members of the Board. To get your ticket, it is neces- sary to see Verona Burton, the dinner is to be limited to 50 guests. Be sure to get your tic- ket early. The speaker of the evening will be Mrs. F. G. Fairrison, whose topic will be "Rediscov- ering South America." traditional white gown fashion- ed with a high neckline, a skin- ner's satin bodice, long leg-of- mutton sleeves and a full skirt of marquisette ending in a long train. Her finger-tip veil of illu- sion was held in place by a small tiara of seed pearls and was trim- med with rose pointe lace. Her flowers were white gladioli and baby mums. Donna Elliott, maid of honor, was dressed in brocaded acqua- marine marquisette with a pep- lum back, and carried orange mums. Lola Murowski, brides- maid was dressed like the maid (Continued on page 6) Popularity Contest Come and bring your friends to vote for "Miss L.R.C." at the Li- vonia Recreational Club Field Day and Carnival, which is to be held September 15 to 20 at Mid- dlebelf and Six Mile Roads. Anyone entering the grounds during the first four days of the Carnival will be entitled to cast one ballot to elect a Carnival Queen and her two Attendants. Contestants must be members of fhe L.R.C. and 16 years of age or over. It is expected that about 20 girls will enter the popularity contest. "Miss L.R.C." will be crowned Friday evening and will be present Saturday night with her court of honor to present the Livonia Rotary Club trophies to the boy and girl scoring the most points in the track and field meet. You don't have to buy anything, just be present in order to vote for "Miss L.R.C." A complete list of names is not yet available. Page 2 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. Robert Stone and daughter Sue spent several days visiting relatives of Mr. Stgne's in Kentucky recently. Mr. and Mrs. Shaw of Stam- ford Road are vacationing in San Francisco for several weeks. r A. G. Weeber of Birmingham, formerly a resident of Livonia, spent last week -end as a house guest of Robert Hamilton. The boys enjoyed Edgewater on Sat- urday evening and had a birth- day dinner on Sunday to cele- brate Bob's ninth birthday. Mrs. E. H. Hamilton held a Stanley Demonstration in . her home on: September 4th, put on by Mr.. Wilbur, Henrion.. The guestsspent `an enjoyable eve- ning. If you want a good 1 position with perms- 1 nency and top salary 1 1 LET THE 1 I am ANN ARBOR 11 BUSINESS SCHOOL � 1 ! 330 Nichols Arcade ! Train You & Place You 1 1 ENROLL NOW FOR 1 FALL TERM OPEN SEPT. 8 - Mrs. Theron Pauline spent a few days visiting in Columbus, Ohio during the past week. Mr. Rolland Dyer was enter- tained at a birthday dinner by his mother Mrs. Ethel Roulleau of Beatrice street. The following evening Mr. Dyer entertained his mother, Mrs. Ethel Rouleau of Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mack, Mrs. Marjorie Squires of Detroit. x: s Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schumach- er surprised their daughter Betty on her 18th birthday at their home on Surrey Road in Coven- try Gardens with a dinner party which included her girl friends of last year's Plymouth graduat- ing, class. Betty received many lovely gifts. Livonia Township Taxpayers Ass'n. Inc. Regular Meeting 'Wed- nesday, Sept. 10, 1947 at 8:15 p.m., Township Hall. Mr. John Rouleau of Beatrice street has been seriously ill at his home for some time and has this past week been removed to Wayne County General Hospital. His condition is quite serious and he expects to be in the hospital for some time. Melvin Savage of Stark Road is in Sessions Hospital in North- ville recovering from an emerg- ency appendectomy. Jack Fetterlv left Monday for a year's schooling at St. Ber- nard's Seminary at Brighton. Harry Gagneur of Richland Road is entering Sacred Heart in De- troit, and Jack Koenig of La - Verne Road has started school at the Franciscian Seminary in Cin- cinnati, Ohio. Campfire Executive Board will start their regular monthly lunch- eons on September 18. The place is to be announced at a later date. cREE OIL' BURNER SERVICE Prompt efficient service on all makes of oil Furnaces — Stoves Water Heaters REdford 1303 f ®1 I ;n. HOMELIKE ATMOSPHERE and PERSONAL SERVICE We believe are the prerequisites of a true Funeral Home, Beyond any doubt we offer you this plus the convenience of our own equipment and casket display room. ROSS B. NORTHROP & SON FUNERAL HOME CHAPEL FACILITIES IN OUR NEW ADDITION BE. 0539 22401 Gand River "To Satisfy Those We Serve" Wednesday, September 10, 1947 DOES YOUR DOLL NEED _ A new wig, an arm or leg, general renovating or perhaps a new dress? TRY T LL SHOP 33438 Richland, 1 block west of Farmington Road 2 blocks south of Plymouth Road I CHICKEN SHACK LUNCH �`� r( ROO�A )) .::: /1 OPEN 6:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. CHICKEN—ROASTS—CHOPS—FISH Phones: Livonia 9290 - 2554 MEALS TO TAKE OUT BEER and WINE To Take, Out 34155 Plymouth Road Pen.n Theatr* Plymouth, Michigan THUR., FRI., SAT. SEPT. 11-12-13 George Brent—Joan Blondell —in— "THE CORPSE CAME C.O.D." NEWS SHORTS SUN., MON., TUE., WED. — SEPT. 14-15-16-17 Randolph Scott—Ann Jeffreys—Robert Ryan —in— "TRAIL STREET" An action packed story out of the wilds of early Kansas. NEWS SHORTS Penniman -Allen Theatre pirmth, Mic ia- THUR., FRI., SAT. — SEPT. 11-12-13 James Mason—Robert Newton —in— "ODD MAN OUT" The man of moods and menace becomes the odd man out in a battle with the law. NEWS SHORTS SUN., MON., TUE., WED. — SEPT. 14-15-16-17 Maureen O'Hara—John Payne —in— "MIRACLE OF 34TH STREET" A merry mixture of the miraculous and the realistic. NEWS SHORTS Penniman-AlienTheaku Northville,Michigan THURSDAY ONLY — FAMILY NIGHT— SEPT. 11 "PRAIRIE • RAIDERS" —plus— "JEWELS OF BRANDENBURG" 3 Showings -5:00 - 7:00 - 9:00 NEWS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY — SEPT. 12-13 Johnny Weismuiler—Brenda Joyce "TARZAN AND THE -HUNTRESS" SHORTS SUNDAY, MONDAY — SEPTEMBER 14-15 Van Johnson — Janet Leigh —in— "THE ROMANCE OF ROSY RIDGE" NEWS SHORTS TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY — SEPTEMBER 16-17 Joan: Craves ord — Van Heflin —in— "POSSESSED" SHORTS Wednesday, September 10, 1947 L I V O N I A N page 3 Wesley Gillies Home Scene of Reception Byron Gillies, Postmaster at Prescott, Michigan and Mrs. Jeanetta Miller were united in marriage Saturday, August 23 at the Plymouth First Presbyterian church with Rev. Henry Walch performing the service. Mr. and Mrs. Olson Hensly of Cavell Street were the only at- tendants to the bride and groom. Following the ceremony, a recep- tion for 25 invited guests was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Gillies, 11499 Cavell St. Rosedale Civic To Meet Friday Friday, September 12 at 8:15 p.m. the first fall meeting of the Rosedale Gardens Civic Associa- tion will be held at the Club House. Everyone is urged to attend this meeting as there will be a vote taken on an amendment to the By -Laws of the association. Movies will be shown following the meeting and the first mixed doubles contract bridge session is scheduled to be held at the Club House on October 3 at 8:15 p.m. and the first Friday of each month thereafter. The Navy has developed a special type of motion picture film which will permit the •tele- vision screen or radarscope to be photographed and viewed dir- ectly through the film within a minute, or in the form of 8x10 period of a little more than sev- eral minutes. The recording and reviewing process is continuous, thus providing continuous screen record as seen on the scope. Re-uphol-stery I Call us with confidence l for reliable, smart, re -upholstering. GUILBEAVLT Corner Westbrook & Fenkell PHONE REDFORD 3100 �� e ngines..: long ��'.'��CE6GPRODufER CARL'S KASCO FEEDS 1175 Starkweather Phone 666 Livonian Want Ads Bring Results ;hut ur�io� leviers want ""all-trains=ae#ile ares! NO OTHER LAYING MASK -" GUARANTEES 960PROTEINS! Government figures show definitely big job in peacetime as in wartime. They that long trains mean greater safety to That's right ... only Kasco guaran- o� tees Bio PROTEINS ... the step beyond "crude 'a roc protein analysis". When you buy Kasco Egg Producer b with Bio PROTEINS you KNOW are It is to make more jobs which are not you getting quality proteins -- s full of productive power. c , Buy Kasco Egg Producer with Bio PROTEINS. CARL'S KASCO FEEDS 1175 Starkweather Phone 666 Livonian Want Ads Bring Results ;hut ur�io� leviers want ""all-trains=ae#ile ares! Big locomotives are built to do a big job For "safety," they say. But is it? in the big country which is America—a Government figures show definitely big job in peacetime as in wartime. They that long trains mean greater safety to are built to pull long trains. railroad employes and public alike. Long freight trains can handle more Then, if safety is not the reaZ reason— goods at less cost—to you—than short what is the reason behind this demand? trains. It is to make more jobs which are not Long trains mean fewer trains—fewer needed—to get more pay! This "made chances for accidents—fewer interrup- work" would be sheer waste. Think of big, tions to traffic. modern locomotives using only half their But a few railroad union leaders op- power. pose long trains=among their current 44 For this waste, you—the public—would demands for changes in rules is one limit- have to pay. Higher costs mean a lower ing the length of freight trains to 57 aver- standard of living for everybody. No - age cars. Why do they demand this? body wants that! r..rr.r..r..r......................■r.rr.■■r■r.rrr7 / Here's the record ... /n the quarter century... 1921-1946... i � Average length of freight trains has i / gone up ...............................-. 39;0 Average speed of freight trains has gone up.. 39% s / s The rite of injuries to railroad employes has e � gone down ............................ 60% i Average wages paid railroad workers have pp � gone up ............................... e4% i Price of railroad materials and supplies has � ° / gone up ............................... 5.8% / Railroad taxes have gone up...... -. - -� - 76 ° � But the average charge by railroads � for hauling a ton of freight one mile �� C has gone down ................. Q ° '-'•��rr-.■.■rr.rr--rrrrrrrr ROOM 214 • 143 LIBERTY STREET • NEW YORK, NEW YORK r We are publishing this and other advertisements to talk with you • w, z ;_, at first hand about matters which are important to everybody. ROOM 214 • 143 LIBERTY STREET • NEW YORK, NEW YORK r We are publishing this and other advertisements to talk with you • w, z ;_, at first hand about matters which are important to everybody. Page 4 L I V O N I A N Wednesday, September 10, 1947 The Navy has produced over 5,020 training films for the in- doctrination oof its personnel inr childten�s and {i�st aid seeds Ross and Rohner .'.ALMANAC _1YRS —6 mot Growth is the only evidence of life. SEPTEMER 10 -Perry's victory at Battlo vonrGtvauP of Lake Erie, 1813.. . 7N8 SHIP 11—Russian settlement fort in Cazadero, Calif., dedi- cated, 1812. 12 -171st birthday of New York State, 1111, 13—john J. Pershing bom,' 1860. 14—"Star Spangled Banner" written, 1814. 15—Battle of Harpers Ferry, 1862. 16—Pilgrims sailed on "May- r flower" from Plymouth, 1620. wr u se GOOD EYESIGHT Makes History for You Compliments of John A. Ross L. !. Rohner Doctors of Optometry 809 Penniman Ave. Plymouth, Michigan Phone 433 Monday -1:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Tuesday -1:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Wednesday — 10:00 am.,bo 5:00 pm. Thursday— 1.00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. ftday-1:00 pm. to - P.00 p.m. Settr day - 1D:00 a-sta. to 5,00 pm Ellsworth's Win Four Points In Opener Ellsworth's Ford Service bowl- ing team, the former Marie's Gift Shop five, started the Traveling League season off with a bang, taking all four points from the Olympic Restaurant this past Sat- urday night at the Olympic Rec- reation Alleys. Ellsworth had YOU'VE TRIED THE REST, NOW USE THE BEST .. . CLOVERDA;LE FARMS DAIRY Your Local Dealer Phone 9 841 West Ann Arbor Trail Plymouth, Mich. L. BLAKE JEWELER Opposite Post Office Northville, Mich. The Best Place to Baty 1tIS games of 816, 767 and 839 for a 2422 series as against Olympic's 2114 series. Sunday night Ellsworth's are to bowl at 7 p.m. at the Livonia Recreation Alleys in the Travel- ing League. If you have anv items of inter- est about your family or friends please call 16, ` t Age roVol I VA W L'D AT4rt FITTINGS & REPAIRS 1 PLUMBING FIXTURES GAS & OIL AUTOMATIC 1 ` WATER HEATERS C. J. LEGGERT RE. 2167 — 20547 Fenkell f Thursday, Sept. 18th, 7 P.M. NANKIN MILLS 33700 Ann Arbor Trail We Cater to Picnics Most Styles $6.50 to $12.50 heref.- People can't help noticing your hat. You'll be proud of a Portis. Proud of the fine fur -felt, soft but durable. Proud of the famous "built-in" shape that stays the way you want it. Select your Portis hat today. In new woodland tones harmonious as all outdoors. DAVIS & LEST "Where your money's well spent" Payroll Checks Cashed The Worlds Most Wanted Pen I Ofint 14 IL $12.50 Lustraloy Cap $15.00 Gold Cap Sets $17.50 & $22.50 IESTERBROOK PENS $1.50 Sets. $3.25 RO _A�_ DRUG The Prescription Pharmacy Plymouth Ind. Cor. Inkster Rd. Wednesday, September 10, 1947 L I V O N I AN Page 5 Carnival to Appeal to SELL BODY NOP Both Young and Old Expert Collision Work L.R.C. Carnival and Field Day Phone 177 to be held the week of Septem- 936 Ann Arbor Rd.—Plymouth ber 15 as rapidly taking shape. The latest addition to a long list of attractions is a bake sale Sat- Lumber Roofing and all Building Materials Coal for all types of heating plants Plymouffi Lumber & Coad Company 308 N. Main St., at P. M. Tracks Phone 102, Plymouth, Mich. 1 31511 Plymouth Rd. aI Open Friday Evenings until 9 urd.ay, September 20 at 1 p.m. to be presided over by Mrs. Par- liament. It is requested that con- tributions be brought to the booth Saturday prior to 1. p.m. The Apron sale Monday through Friday and the Nic Nac booth are in charge of. Mrs V Parmen- ter. Call Livonia 2313 if you wish to donate some small article. In the carnival section of the fair, there will be attractions to please both the young and old. The Merry -Go -Round with its bright lights and music will be sure to appeal to everyone. For, the adults there's horse shoe pitching. a bowling alley, ball. pitch and a host of other items. The Carnival will be complete to clowns, balloons, peanuts and pop corn. . Let's make it a date for one night, two nights or every night and bring the family. Let's put our boys in uniform — BASE- BALL UNIFORMS. The Robert Simmons Co. Jewelers 842 Penniman Ave., Plymouth PALACE INLIN Beer - Liquor - Wine ED. PALISZEWSKI, Prop. Dancing Saturdays ARCHIE McGOWAN 31022 Ann Arbor Trail Near Merriman Road Rosedale Gardens A new shipment of Dressy Crepe and Wool has just arrived. See Them whine the Selection is Large. Beautiful Selection of Blouses ,Skirts, Slips and Hose. Livonia 3420 GEER. BROTHERS SERVICE On Sale at Your Local Grocer Redford 4597 25440 Fenkell G.E. - I.C.G. FRESH'ND AIR 8" to 23" 11445 Arden corner of Plymouth Rd. STORE HOURS -9-6; Thursday and Friday to 9 Livonia 3541 $13.00 up or $10.95 and your old battery Ford Charcoal Bricquets 10 Lb. Bags 70c TIRES Ford Ammonium 600-16 A-1 Grade Sulphate $13.50 1 10 Lb. Bags 85c SEAT COVERS Fits 1942 to 1947 25 % OFF G NUINE PARTS Wholesale & Retail PAUL J. WIEDMAN, INC. 470 S. MAIN PHONE 130' Page 6 L I V O N I A N Wednesday, September 10, 1947 Zlyka-Swider Marriage Solemnized at St. Michaels (Continued from page 1) of honor. Stephanie was preceed- ed down the aisle by her sister Pa- tricia, dressed in yellow and car- rying a nosegay of pink roses and white baby mums. Jerry Klink served as best man and Leo Sullivan as usher. The bride's mother chose a gown of eggshell with brown ac- cessories, her corsage was of pink tea roses and white baby mums. The breakfast for tree wedding party was served at the home of the bride. There was also a din- ner for the wedding party at the Hearthstone Inn in Wayne. A reception at the home of the bride followed at 7:30 p.m., for 150 GET BETTER RESULTS WITH BETTER FEEDS Headquaafers I Poultry Remedies SAXTON !FARM SUPPLY STORE': 587 W. Ann Arbor Trail Phone 174 i guests. For her wedding trip the bride chose a grey suit with red acces- sories. The couple went to Buffa- lo and Niagara Falls by train and will be away two weeks. Mr. Swider is employed by the City of Inkster and the happy couple will reside in Inkster upon their return: The out-of-town guests were from Wayne, Garden City, Livo- nia, Hamtramck, Vassar, Detroit, Toronto, Canada and Akron, Ohio. County to Hold Special Election November 4 (Continued from Uage 1) election, at which time a vote will be taken on means to raise the necessary monies for the pro- posed City -County Building. The resolution passed by the Board was: to increase the 15 mill limitation one-half mill, for a period of five years,- and the money to be used for an $8,000,- 000 bond issue to cover the cost of the building. If passed by the electorate in Wayne County, the miilage in Livonia Township would be in- creased from 28.28 to 28.78 and it would raise about $5,250 in Li- vonia. MOWING, PLOWING Discing, Back Filling and Grading J. J. BROWN Phone Livonia 3671 31361 Schoolcraft Watch Saturday j For a Special on Sugar Cookies"" 25c per dozen At the little Bakery on the south side of 7 Mile Road WEST POINT BAKERY Al Ross and -Leo Cauzillo 33223 W. Seven Mile Rd. — Phone Farmington 1978 �794 C00�hear PRIDE0 deC8117 \ There's no substitute for exclusive "SANT-TEX" cleaning -at any pricel WAI Plymouth: 774 Penniman. Wayne: 2925 N. Washington Ypsilanti: 32 Huron St. Ypsilanti: 20 N. Washington Road Service and Towing Night or Day DAY CALL — FARMINGTON 9046 NIGHT CALL—FARMINGTON 0031-M Mike Byrnes Service Seven Mile Road at Middlebelt Telephone FAR. 9046 Inquire about our Christmas Lay -away Plan on all merchandise 5 Tube $21.95 Portable Radio $33.95 Radios from $14.95 up (90 Day Unconditional Guarantee) WEILAND'S KINGSBORO ELECTRIC SHOP 26050 W. Five Mile Rd. Phone EV. 6400 Licensed Electrical Contractors — Commercial & Residential Inquire about our Christmas Lay -away Plan on all merchandise Uhe VAGABONDS NOW PLAYING FOR YOUR PLEASURE AT CAVALCADE INN 15225 Northville Road .3 Mites Meekly Fri. -- Sat. - Sun. BEER -- LIQUOR -- WINE ■ In Cool, Pleasanf Surroundings COME HERE FOR PLEASURE! Wednesday, -September 10,-1947 Full Staff on Hand Elm: starts 9:00. 1-5. Kg. part for SCh001 Opening of 8 and all of 6 to Rosedale. P g Wilcox: Starts 9:00. Kg -6 in - (Continued 'from page l) clusive. 4-5-6 from Livonia. schools in the system on an in- Pierson: Starts 9:00. Kg. -6 in- spection and the custodial staff clusive. Kg pupils from Livonia, was highly commended on the Here A.M. fine condition of the schools, It is expected that about 65 which are in readiness for an- students will be enrolled in the other year. eighth and ninth grades from the Mr. Johnson also announced Cooper School District. that two more teachers had sign- ed contracts and that the staff L.R.C. Senior was now up to full complement. Baseball Results Richard Amos, a graduate of Ohio State has been secured as (Continued from page t ) coach and physical education in- the Senior Boys baseball, as of structor. Mr. Amos was graduat- August 20. ed with a B.S. degree. Barbara `'Von Lost Cameron, A.B. degree University Clarenceville 8 1 of Michigan signed a contract to Wilcox 9 2 teach the third grade at Wilcox. Pierson 6 5 She replaces Mrs. Daum who was Livonia Center 3 8 forced to resign due to ill health. Stark 1 10 The new band uniforms have All the teams did a swell job been received and the music de- this season so let's keep in prac- partment hopes to have the band tice and do an even better job organized in a week or two. next season. The following is a schedule of grades and starting times for the various schools. C/AMILOT'S Newburg: Starts 8:30; Kg, A.M. i Grades 1 to 3 inclusive; 4-5-6 to Beauty ClinicStark. Stark: Starts 8:30. Kg, P.M. Grades 1-6 inclusive. Livonia Center: Starts 8:30. Grades 1-3 inclusive. Kg. pupils to Pierson A.M. All 7th graders. 4-5-6 to Wilcox.' High School: Starts 8:30. Grad- es 8-9-10. Rosedale: Starts 9:00. Kg. - 6 , inclusive. Farmington 1670 WILLIAM STILLS Master Plumber Licensed PLUMBING—HEATING e REPAIRING—REMODELING and NEW WORK i Electric sewer cleaning service Water Installation Service 20495 Melvin — Farmington Back to School Teen -Age Special Reg. $12.50 permanents Nov 88.50 Two weeks only Livonia 9234 9035 Middlebelt L I V O N I A N Page Seven .......... F-1-Vil U BEER AND WINE TO TAKE OUT ...- E:::5110f SPEEDWAY "79" PRODUCTS 28175 Five Mile Road RI'V•ky A# _;K I • .h,._U ;V, AV Dilly -s - U Formed Red and White Store at 34225 Plymouth Road Near Stark Page8 LIVONI'AN Wednesday, September lil, 1947' Clo`sing of the smaller and less used state parks will begin imme- diately after Labor Day:, and / about a dozen of them will be (� closed in the first half of Sep-. tember, to conserve limited funds, �;' :' the conservation department's parks division reports. In the, remaining state parks and recreation areas, more than 40 of them with year -around at- tendants, services will be reduced as weather requires. Water sys- tems must be drained before ., freezing, picnic stoves and tables stored in shelter from winter weather, and some buildings clos- ed. As the pressure of park crowds diminishes, park men are turn- ing to repairs and cleanup. Parks division chief Arthur C. Elmer, commenting on the seas- onal shift, declared no state parks ever are closed in the sense that the gate is barred. Use by hunters, hikers and winter sports fans of facilities remaining available in the off season is welcomed. Defenders of the "roosters only" rule in pheasant hunting—in practice as well as in law—are pointing to the one -buck law in sup- port of their case. Under the one -buck law, and with the very considerable assist- ance of law enforcement forest fire suppression, Michigan's deer herd grew to its present abundance of about one million animals. It grew so much, in fact that conservation department game men now are working to solve the problems of overpopulation—deer damage to crops in farming areas and deer starvation in swamps where winter food is scarce. Pheasant abundance might not parallel the deer herd growth, but game men are encouraging complete hen pheasant protection as a long step in the same direction. Even on the waters open to rainbow trout fishing through No- vember, a lull is expected after anglers close the regular trout season on Labor Day. The big attraction of fall fishing is the bigger trout that move up the stream from Great Lakes waters, and these are not expected in numbers until after a few cold snaps. Fall rainbow trout fishing is permitted in designated waters of 35 counties, listed in the fish law digest issued with each license. For conservation department fish hatchery men the close of the regular season means a switch to planting lakes rather than streams, clearing of trout rearing stations to be closed for the winter, and planning the purchase and production of trout eggs for next season's hatchery crops. Take it from a Hoosier who's well acquainted with the red -ear sunfish, a new species for Michigan waters discovered in Silver lake this "shellcracker" is a good fly fisherman's fish, and good eating, too. A. E. Andrews of Syracuse., Indiana, noting the Michigan con- servation department's caution in checking on the new species be- fore encouraging its introduction in any other lakes, testifies to the red -ear's merits. "It will rise to a dry fly as well as a trout," he says. "Though regarded as a shallow water fish, some are taken here by baiting fishermen in water 20 to 30 feet deep. It grows rapidly, gets larger and longer than the bluegill and as a food fish tastes better than bass but is not quite so well flavored as the bluegill. For its size it is a better fighter than the bass. I have -taken them 11 inches long, but they attain a length of 14 inches in Indiana." Andrews says the red -ear originally was found -only in lakes of southern Indiana that drain to the Mississippi. When Frank McPherson, disappointed at catching "stunted" bluegills in Round lake, posted a $5 reward for the first person catching a limit of 15 all over eight inches long, his offer was taken up the very next day. Mrs. Fred Waugh, in two hours' fishing the next evening, brought in 15 that measured 81/s to 101/2 inches. In spite of the big fire near Porcupine Mountains state park, the state's loss to date -14,368 acres burned over in 1,164 fires—is less than it was on the same date a year ago. But already it exceeds the damage in 1941 and equals that of 1942—a pair of record low - loss seasons. With abundant forest fire ground fuel provided by dead vege- tation and peak use of the woods in prospect in hunting season, con- servation department forest fire fighters expect little relaxation of their watches and patrols until snow flies. Five foresters added to the field staff of the conservation depart- ment's forestry division this month are James C. Lamay and Alfred J. Phillips, assigned to the timber survey in Baraga county; Leroy A. Stevens, assistant to the Baraga district forester; Ernest C. Hall, assisant to Sturgeon River district forester; and Jack H. Pervey, who is working out of the division's Lansing office. All five are recent graduates of the University; of Michigan or Michigan State College's forestry schools. A reversal of the "dog chase cat" situation is found in the north woods where lynx occasionally kill foxes. AND AN OTuER PARD Tu I NG TO BEAT IS TWE YELLOW PAGES 01= TPV_ TELEPP0NE 'DIRECTOQY WUEN YOU'RE IN A PURRY POQ"WIaE62.I= T0-13UV-IT"INEOQMAT10N t4 40. 1 7 HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL SUPPLIES Zip Around Loose Leaf Notebook .................... $2.98 Loose Leaf Binders .................................... 30c and up AUTOMATIC PENCILS Sheaffer Fine Line Eversharp Autopoint Esterbrook Pen & Pencils Free Bubble Gum with each school supply purchase I Courteous Ambulance Service Retain that new car feel with ENU1ME r MADE RIOT FIT RIGHT LAST LGIGER Stor% W WW You See This Si g 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 Wednesday, September 10. 1947 L I V O N I A N Page 9 Church News ROSEDALE GARDENS PRES- BYTERIAN CHURCH, Hubbard and Westh Chicago, Rev. Wood- row Wooley, minister. Sunday, Sept. 14, Rally Day. Church School will begin at 9:30 a.m. Nursery for children ages 2 to 6 during the church hour, 11 a.m. The Christian Youth League will resume its meetings at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 16, Presbytery of Detroit Retreat, Jefferson Ave- nue Church, 4:30 p.m. Dinner, 6:30. All Elders are urged to at- tend. School of Religion for Church School teachers Monday, Sept. 15, continuing on Monday nights through October 13. The school is a branch of the school of the Detroit Council of Churches. HOPE CHAPEL EVANGELI- CAL UNITED BRETHREN, Six Mile road, just west of Middle - belt. S. H. Forkner, pastor. Morn- ing Worship, 1'0:30 a.m. Sermon theme, Zaccheaus—the Man Up a Tree." Sunday School, 11:30 a.m. Christian Endeavor, 7:00 p.m. Donald Moore, leader. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY, 23701 Cass avenue, corner of Macomb, Farmington. Church and Sunday school, 11 a.m. Wednes- day service 8 p.m. Reading room open from 1 to 4 p.m. Tuesdays and Saturdays and Wednesday evenings 9 to 9:30. ELM BAPTIST CHURCH, one half mile north of Plymouth Rd. just off Inkster Rd. Sunday school classes for all ages 10 a. in. Wor- ship services, 11:45 a. in. and 7:45 p. m. Prayer and Bible Study, Wednesday 8 p. m, R. E. Prince, pastor. PARFEN'S GROCERY OPEN DAILY -9:00-7:00 FRIDAY and SATURDAY 9:00-8:00 Complete Self Service CHOICE MEATS & GROCERIES Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 8861 MIDDLE -BELT RD. DAILY DELIVERY OF NEWBURG METHODIST CHURCH. G. MacDonald Jones, pastor. Sunday Services, 10 a.m. Sunday School, 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship. Sunday, Sept. 14, 10 a.m. Sermon "Timidity in the Hands of the Potter." Sundays, Sept. 14 and 21 at 2:30 at the church. Visitation Instruction, Sunday, Sept. 21 during the 11:00 Sunday School hour a promotion service will be held for our pu- pils. Saturday, Sept. 27 at 6 p.m. at the Hall a Family Potluck sup- per to which, members and related organizational groups and school teachers are cordially in- vited. Sunday, Sept. 28 at the ten o'clock worship hour Rally Day will be observed. LIVONIA COMMUNITY CHURCH, Farmington road just south of Five Mile road. Sunday school, 10:15 a.m. Church service, 11:30 a.m. Rev, John E. Hendricks, pastor. COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH. Holding services in the Pierson School, Seven Mile road just east of Farmington road. Rev. D. J. Toepel. Worship service, 10 a. in. FELICIAN SISTERS' CONVENT CHAPEL, Schoolcraft road. Mas- ses daily and Sunday 7 a.m. Bene. - of the Blessed Sacrament from dicition daily 5 p.m. Exposition 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. EMMANUEL CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, V.F.W. Hall, 7 Mile road at Dalby. — Sunday school, 9:45 a. in. Worship service, 11 a. in. N. Y. P. _ S., 6:30 p. in. Evangelistic service, 7:30 p. in. C. Warren Wilson, pastor. 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. Cooper Property Owners to Hear More on Water The Property Owners of the Cooper School District will hold an open meeting Friday, Sep- tember 12 at the -Cooper School at 7:30 p.m. The presence of Mr. Bunnell and Mr. Bender, officials of Nan- kin Twonship, has been request- ed at this meeting in order to dis- cuss the cost of city water. James Marsh will also review the pos- sibilities of building a baseball field at Cooper. yy��P CONCRETE .......... MASONRY FOR FARM CONSTRUCTION T H AT CAN"T W�►1 T' No waiting necessary -to get firesafe, sani=` tary CONCRETE BLOCK for any farm buildingor repair jobs. Tell us what you want to build and we'll give you a free estimate. Prompt deliveries. Eckles C®®1 & Supply 2 Mks. East R.R. Station Phone 107 -- �— _' k EN E =�� HAVES SERVICE Mobil Oil & Gas VA O j?#106 OComplete Lubricatioationn Five Mile at Middlebelt Rd. Phone Livonia 9233 / t Robbins & Myers Set New Standards of Performance Here is the shallow well pump that combines all the features you need for a completely automatic, quiet, and really dependable home water plant. The patented pumping principle is a marvel of simplicity — provides positive pressure instantly—without pulsation. Come in and see this new pump today! • CLEAN—Pump parts made of aluminum, stainless steel, and rubber. e DURABLE --Pumping element lasts indefinitely; handles sand or silt without difficulty. • QUIET— No gears, belts, of reciprocating parts. f SAFE Entirely enclosed in compact housing. No hazardous moving parts. • TROUBLE-FREE—Permanently lubricated throughout. Self -prim- ing. No adjustments. CUT -AWAY MODEL ON DISPLAY AT OUR 'OFFICE CUTAWAY VIEW PRESSURE GAUGE SELF-ADJUSTING ROTARY SM RUBBER STATOR aaac VALVE / /P CAS71tNGt SUCTION LUNEBARD OiROME �STRAIJHTAI+IE55 \ s:m eoTGR:=1 POWERFA ROBBINS 8 MYERS ANODIZED GST AWMMUM NOUSINO CAPACITOR -START TYPE MOTOR TIMKEN SILENT AUTOMATIC Oil Burning Equipment Sales and Service John M. Campbell, Inc. Plumbing and Heating Contractors Member Detroit and National Association of Master Plumbers 38630 Plymouth Road PHONE PLYMOUTH 1505 Nights, Sundays, Holidays—Livonia 20-73 Pacre 10 Full Blooded Arabian Horses Right in Livonia, but Few Know It (Continued from page D horses is just as much a horse lover and really knows horses. The priceless possessions of the Stolte's are NAR a ten year old beautiful silvery white Arabian stallion, the classical type of Ara- bian, TEREK a four year old copper chestnut, more on blocky type, RIFFLES a youngster out of OURIDA by RAFFLES. RIF- FLES' half brother was sold for $10,000. The most recent addition to the Arabian family is SEBA who was born this spring. His mother is LILITH, an Arabian mare, purchased by Mr. Stolte this past year. And for those who might not be interested in the Arabians, but in a Morgan or Quarter Horse, the Stoltes' have ROYAL BAN- NER a registered Morgan. They also have BLANCO SOL—White Sun—an eight year old albino stallion, who has also been in the family most of his life. BLANCO was born in Texas. NAR and TEREK are both well trained and James Stolte on just the slightest provocation will put any or all of his horses through their paces pointing" out the Ara- bians fine carriage, sound feet and legs, and how they -pre al- ways in step. In the desert Water is priceless and_ these intelligent animals have been bred for cen- turies to respect it as such. After a rain and when put through their paces or exercisesd they will not even step in a mud puddle unless it is absolutely necessary. Mr. and Mrs. Stolte have three sons, all of whom know and love horses. The youngest is well vers- ed in the handling of horses too. Few people realize that the Arabians have one less rib and two less tail vertebrae, which is the reason for the fine carriage of these animals and that they are able to carry their tail so high. Their longevity is another feature. Many live to be 35 and the oldest.on record is a mare that lived to be 41 and foaled her last colt when 40. Mr. Stolte has this to say about the Arabians; "The Arabian is the oldest domestic horse known to man, and was an established breed long before importation to England or America. The Barb, a sub breed of the Arab, is the ancestor of all American bred horses. The Arabian when cross- ed with other breeds will produce a fine speciman of horse flesh. He is a natural born saddle horse and LIVONIAN will thrive • any place in the world." To back his point, Mr. Stolte told of the Harold Grossmans of the Gross -Acre Ranch in Mus- kegon, Michigan, who have a fine herd of Arabians and are very interested in purchasing NAR. However, "Jim" said, "NAR will spend the remainder of his life with us and some day I'll bury him. He has done too much for us to sell him even though I am a horse trader and breeder." Further proof of the Arabians ability to thrive any place is the fact that ten years ago there were only 1,000 in all America and to- day the Lazy VV Ranch, owned by Lynn Van Vleet, a relative of J. J. McLaren of Plymouth, has one of the finest stables of Ara, bians in the world. This ranch is located high in the Rocky Moun- tains and here the Arabians earn their keep as cow horses not in the show ring. Mr. Van Vleet received much criticism for this experiment, but he took it all in stride and invit- ed his critics to come up and see for themselves. Today there re- mains no doubt that the desert bred horses and their skyborn foals are doing very well in the new environment. The kindness and docility of ,the Arabian is not exceeded by any other breed in the world. While they are spirited and ready to go at any time, they are at the same time kind and lovable. Too much can never be said regard- ing the disposition of an Arabian horse. Mr. Stolte also pointed out one of the misconceptions that exists in regard to the Arabian concern- ing the color. "The full blooded Arabian is solid in color with white face markings and white feet. There are only two or three solid blacks in the country. A white colt is seldom foaled, but the greys do become lighter with age." It is hard to understand the en- joyment that the Stolte family re- ceives from raising horses other than it is a business that has sprung from what started out as a hobby. Of course it is not al- ways a bed of roses. It costs money, food is high and then there is always the chance that something may happen to one of their prize stock. Yes, they are all insured. One can insure horses for five dollars a thousand and for life. If you have anything to sell or rent try a Livonian want ad. They bring results.—Plymouth 16. F in mm Am 0 48mmompier v®c On Ladies' and Men's Special NEEDED GARMENTS In Emergency 24mHour rvic (Small Charge Added) We Call For and Deliver in Plymouth and nearby Subdivisions 114:1 _j� rr � PHONE 110 628 S. Main HAROLD YAKLEY, Prop. Wednesday, September 10, 1947 Rosedale Garden Club Visits Local Nursery The Rosedale Gardens Branch of the Women's National Farm and Garden Association held a basket picnic at Plymouth River- side Park on Tuesday, Septem- ber 9th. There was a brief business meeting followed by a tour of the Christiansen Nursery on the Ann Arbor Road. Aja i JOIN THE AUTO CLUB AND INSURE YOUR CAR at COST, AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF MICHIGAN MAYFLOWER HOTEL L. B. RICE, Mgr. — Phone 180 Plymouth LET US, BUILD/ YOUR HOME 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 FJve Mile Rd., 1/2 Seven Mile Rd. Mile East of Just East of Farmington Rd. Farmington Rd. Far. 0655 0656 NARRY S WOLFE REAL ESTATE — FARMS — INSURANCE List Your Property with Us for Prompt Sale en erV - an ;Ten littler a servants, waiting in a Iine,L J Call one to do the wash—,and still you have nine! 0 o- \ d Nine little servants, working long and late, i m ao Ask one to cook your meals -and still you have eightt I- �Cight little servants—workirrg like eleven I Call on one to clean for you, and still you have seven! Seven little servants—you don't need candlesticks When this one lights the house for you -and still you have six! Six little servants, erectricaf!y-alive, Ahnr, iThis one sews a handy seam�and still you have five!—FiverTtl€servanTs tohelpwithevery One can iron all the shirts—and still you have four! Four little servants—such activity! One breathes a little breeze—and still you have three! ®0 1 Three little servants—if you're feeling blue, 1 One will entertain you -and still you have two! Two little servants, whose work is never done! One keeps the food fresh, and thinks it's rather fun- v One tells the proper time from sun to setting sun. (Dependable electric service makes these servants run— And saves you lots of elbow.grease. Suppose you had none?) To get the latest impartial advice on electric appliances .:. home lighting and a dozen other housekeeping helps, visit your nearest Edison Office. The Detroit Edison Co. 1 } Wednesday, September 10, 1947 L I V O N I A N Page 11 Minister Tells Rotary schools, some homes and furnish - I-iOW U. N. Works ed food and clothing, Rev. Jones is i3 said. The Security Council to prevent future ■ 7 MKTm heir eig orintrom atiaee as their neighboring nations. ,Rlers. In conclusion, Rev. Jones said, VANDERSLOOT "The U.N. was born in 1942 "I feel that progress has been when the Atlantic Charter was made by the United Nations and was drawn up," he said, "and that it is better and much more Five Mile near Farmington Road there were 26 nations invited to workable than the old League of attend." In continuing, "At Yal- Nations. With the advancement of to the lines and plans were drawn science., radios, telegraph, tele - up to make it as good as humanly phone, most of the U. N. repre- possible. The first meeting was held in _San Francisco with 42 sentatives do represent their con - tuents because pressure cold Beer Pop to take out additional delegates .consisting of ri from home. The driving force from and leaders in the religious field, la- behind it all is the people and bor, education and business." Rev. Jones went on to explain they certanly do not want war." I ot1"rftnm and- Frozen FoodC that a great deal of outside in- terest was shown in this meeting with over 20,000 letters a week being received by members of the U.N. The 51 nation General Assemb- ly can recommend and discuss Imports, Immigration, Treaties and. Armaments, but does not have the power of legislation. Keeping the peace rests with the Security Council with Great Bri- tain, France; China, Russia and the United States sitting on this council. They can function eco- nomically, socially and have built �L�i !� 6M�� MliM ■ 1 MiV�� ■ YYM�I Groceries and Meats We Deliver Phone Livonia 3147 Livonian Want Ads Bring Results t ■ � t ■ t t j N GHT r � t HARN � ESS RACING.t ■ ■ 1 � AT � NORTHVILLE DOWNS C Northville, Michigan � ■ Post Time 8:15 0 E T T I N G■ ■ N 01 M T ■ ■ Daily Double on First & Second Races West on Seven Mile Road from Grand River i Page 12 L I V O N I A N Wednesday, September 10, 1947 ON THE JOB - - THOSE LITTLE WANT ADS Only 25 Cents Phone Plymouth 16 FOR SALE DUO THERM oil burner, 11798 Camden, near Plymouth road, and Middlebelt. 1tc CEMENT and cinder woclts avail- able for immediate delivery. Sorenson & Doty. 36215 Joy Rd. Phone Ply 882 -WI. • 24-tfc APPLES -Duchess, Schenangos, Glapps, Favorite Pears at Plymouth Fruit Farm. 42261 W. 5 Mile road. ltp DINING ROOM SET and Farny Grand Piano, furniture of var- ious kinds. 15972 Harrison. EVer- green 6364. ltp USED LUMBER, 2x4, 2x6; ship lap; siding; door and windows; Celotex; also miscellaneous. 31124 Plymouth Road, east of Merriman ltp ST)tRTED PULLETS - New Hampshire Reds.' 8830 Currie, Six Miles west of Northville, first house south of Seven Mile -Road. Phone Northville 922-J4. ' tfc EGGS THIS WINTER - Raise Your Own, buy 1 of our back- yard flocks $10 to $20. 8830 Cur- rie, six miles west of Northville. first house south of Seven Mile. Phone Northville 922-J4. tfe WHITE SEWING MACHINE, Acme dress form, fur coat size 14, porcelain table and 4 chrome chairs, two desks, one child's; bird cage and stand, new single folding bed and mattress, vanity table and rocker. Phone Livonia 2009. lte 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. tfc 20 INCH TRICYCLE, $12. Floyd Proctar, 9220 Middlebelt Rd. 2nd house south of West Chicago on the east side of Middlebelt. itc ALDRICH POULTRY HOUSE Wholesale - Retail 34115 Plymouth Rd. Livonia 3681 FOR SALE FOR SALE: Girls bicycle, good condition, tires like new, brand new tubes. Livonia 2828. WANTED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING. Perry Electr` c. Phone Wayne 2724-W3 or Livonia 289'0. Re GOOD HOMES for three cute kit- tens. 31646 W. Five Mile Rd. itp PAINTING, PAPERHANGING as you life it. V. A. Laundroche, 8661 Inkster road. Call evenings Livonia 3108. 26-4tp YOUNG LADY for fountain work, full time. Inquire at Gowman's Pharmacy, 31515 Plymouth Rd., Rosedale Gardens. ltc MISCELLANEOUS FRANK DAVIS Shoe repairing, 11051 Stark Rd., 1-2 block south of Plymouth Rd. , tfe PAINTING and decorating, paper hanging, spray painting. Free estimates. Mr. C. White, Livonia 2428. 44-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 FOR floor sanding, finishing and linoleum, call Eger and Jack- son Co Plymouth 1552 28-tfc PAINTING and aecorating. Free estimates. T. H. Pauline. 15486 Surre-; Rd. Phone Livonia 2473. 14-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 SEPTIC tanks cleaned, sa.a bnd installed. Immediate service. Reasonable prices. L. Mallard, corner of Plymouth and Inkster Roads. Phone Livonia 3233. tfc ELECTRIC sewer cleaning ser- vice. Farmington 1670, 20495 Melvin, Farmington. tfe WALLS. WASHED by Bon Schra- der detergent method, no drip, no mess, no drop cloths, residen- tial and commercial, free esti- mates. Smith and Rue Wall Wash- ing Service, Redford 9067 and Evergreen 4938. 26-tfe LOST $25 REWARD for information leading to recovery of Jaeger 1/z Bag Mixer taken from 28213 W. Six Mile road. Phone EVer- green 5325. ltp If you have anything to sell or rent try a Livonian want ad. They bring results. -Plymouth 16. Livonia Hardware & Lumber 5 Mile at Farmington Phone Livonia 3140 Soo Wool Hunting Clothes now in stock Get Yours Now For The Deer Season HASSELBACH GSERVICE 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 See a Wish come true fo r y o U End complexion heart -break with Bonne Bell TEN -O -SIX LOTION. A soothing antiseptic cleanser with a frosty feeling, TEN -O SIX gets the jump on embarrassing skin by keeping it so clean it glows with health and beauty. The antiseptic quality is a ready aid in clearing up rashes, bumps and pimples. For a pretty -please complexion, use Bonne Bell TEN -O -SIX every night. r * For all types of skin ANTISEPTIC LIQUID CLEANSER Cj�j $1.00-52.00 PLUS TAX GOWMANIS PHARMACY Complete Drug Service 31515 Plymouth Rd. -Liv. 2723 -Rosedale Gardens f kwi 1411 OF NEPTUNE 11/2 h.p. Outboard Retails at $66.00 - NOW ....................$60.00 CHAMPION 4.2 H.P. OUTBOARD Retails at $127.00 - NOW ................$105.00 SEA BEE 3 H.P. OUTBOARD Retails at $89.85 NOW ....................$80.00 1941 SEAT COVERS - Formerly $27.95 NOW $16.00 1937-39 FORD Floor Mats - were $5.00 Reduced to $3.95 1940 DODGE Floor Mats NOW $5.00 Were $7.95 50 feet of GARDEN HOSE -$4.95 1941-42 CHEVROLET Floor Mats Reduced fgrom $5.50 to $3.95 General Repairing TIRES BATTERIES ACCESSORIES HI -SPEED GAS and OIL McCoy's ,Friendly Service 32410 Five Mile Rd. at Hubbard