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HomeMy WebLinkAboutLivonian1942_0701Increase Of Nearly Million Dollars Due To Building Activity The total assessed valuation of Livonia township for 1942 is $8,- 118,255, it was announced this week by Supervisor Jesse Zieg- ler following the review of the general assessment roils by the township board of review and the Wayne county board of LIVONIA TOWNSHIP'S ONLY OFFICIAL WEEKLY NEWSPAPER he Plymouth, _ Michigan\ �N Subscription price, $1.00 per year. second class mail matter. 5 cents per single copy. ie Plymouth 16sQcra �p1' STERL'ING -EATON, Publisher Business Office, Plymouth Mail Building, Plymouth, _ Michigan.. supervisors. This year's total valuation rep- Vol. 3—No. 19 Wednesday, July 1, 1942 Plymouth, Michigan resents an increase over .last year of $956,990 or nearly a mil- lion dollars.`The total assessment Map Plans Far of 1941 amounted to $7,$7,5885. Givilian Defense Plans Of this total valuation, $7,588,.- 005. represents real property and $530,250 is in personal prop- erty, as compared with $6,653,- 975 for real property and '$547, 290 in personal for 1941; The increase in total valuations in the township is not attributed to any increase in assessment rates on existing homes, it is explained. The increase, is - di- reedy due to the number of new homes, and `building additions consiructed during the past year. There -were 559 -new homes built in Livonia during 1942 as com- pared with 513 new residences during the previous .year. It is expected that the increase in valuations will take care. of any; added 'expenses and the` tax rate will probably remain .the same as last year, $1.60per thousand according to the sup- ervisor. The tax rate will not be definitely determined until the meeting of the Wayne' county allocation board in July. Mem- bers -of the township board of review - who recently convened to check the assessment roils are Samuel McKinney, Albert. Hack- er and Jesse Ziegler.' 0 Board Approves Building Code Public Hearing To Be Held On July 10 The township board approved the proposed building code ordi- nance at its meeting last Monday night, A public hearing for cit- izens' suggestions or objections will be held Friday evening, July 10 at 8 o'clock in the town- ship hall after which minor changes to the ordinance will be made if necessary. . The building code represents the complete enabling of en- forcement of the recently adopt- ed zoning ordinance to provide protection of property values in future planning and building in Livonia township. The ordinance will be enforced by a Department of Buildings, established under the authority of the township board, consisting of a building inspector and assistants. The building inspector is to be ap- pointed by the . township board and employes of the department may .be appointed. by the in- spector with the consent of the board. 'All compensations shall be determined by the board. " The ordinance provides that it shall be the duty of the de- partment to inspect and when necessary to condemn all danger- ous structures; - to inspect all :buildings during the course of construction, alteration, ,repair or removal; to inspect all places of ,public assembly at least once a year and make other inspec- tions necessary for public safety,; to receive and .examine all plans; specifications and applications for building permits; to issue per- mits, collect fees payable to the township treasurer and to keep records of building activity. There shall be a board of ap- peals, to which cases of. dispute may. be submitted. The ordinance defines various types and classes of buildings to conform with the provisions of the new zoning or- dinance and ` establishes certain building requirements and rules. The complete text of the building code -ordinance will be published in The ,Livonian next week and all property owners and citizens are urged to study the ordinance before attending the public, hearing July 10 to offer suggestions or objections. —o James Rossman, Stark school principal, is attending 4-H club week at Michigan State college this week.` County 4.-H honor members are delegates to the meeting. Defense Services Seek Improvements For Next Blackout Civilian defense directors of Livonia -township are making -preparations for improvements and -expansion of the organiza- tion following .Wednesday night's third practice blackout test. Civ- ilian defense volunteer units functioned very smoothly and there wag :better coverage than during the two previous tests, according to Harry Simpson, chief ;air raid warden for the .township. There were two blackout vio- .-lations reported by air wardens throughout the entire area. Lights were left on in one case where the residents were away from home, and a bonfire of waste collections on Plymouth road near the Ann Arbor cut-off gave a glow of light which could be seen at some distance. Citizens are particularly warned not to leave lights on in the house if they plan to be away during a blackout test, says Chief Simp- son. There were two innovations in Wednesday night's test. The nurses of the emergency medical corps were assigned to a practice run and members of the canteen corps assisted by the motor corps prepared and served a midnight lunch for the civilian volunteers (Continued on page 3) 0 Club Donates Fund To USO Unit Stark Defense Club Gives Social Proceeds -The Plymouth Gardens De- fense club, a group of mothers in Stark district,- has offered the first donation to the recently or- ganized USO unit in Livonia township, it is announced by Mrs. Myron C. Anderson, local USO chairman. The club has offered to donate to the USO a fund raised from proceeds of card and bunco parties sponsored during the last few months. The club organized as a social group about five years ago and its 20 members decided in.March to devote its activities to the na- tional defense effort. All pro- ceeds from parties and dances sponsored by this Stark Defense club are used for some branch of defense work.-OffiCers of the club are Mrs. Samuel Davis, pres- ident; Mrs. J. C. Richard, vice- president, and Mrs. William Mor- ris, secretary -treasurer. Mrs. Anderson, USO chairman for Livonia, expressed her grat- itude for the club's patriotic do- nation, and invites parents and relatives of boys in service to volunteer their services to aid in the USO campaign for funds which will soon be launched throughout the township. The names of - 'USO volunteers and details of the fund drive will be announced later. 0 Berry's Chicken Shack Is Now Open All Night Berry's Chicken Shack on Plymouth road will remain open all_ night, it is announced by Manager L. O. Berry. The f of Berry's delicious fried c ,ken dinners and barbecued spareribs is widespread. Their many patrons who drive for miles around to the popular Chicken Shack will be pleased to know that they may now en- joy one of these dinners at any hour of the night. Parade and Rally July 4 Farmington Theater Is Air -Conditioned The Farmington Civic theatre is air-cooled .by refrigeration to the comfort of its patrons. The theatre's air-conditioning system makesit possible for you to en- joy the summer. even if you don't go any further than the city limits. Manager Jack Hohler invites everyone to relax in the cool atmosphere of Farmington's comfortable movie and enjoy the best in entertainment this sum- mer, close to home. Disaster Units Hold rehearsal Over 140 Participate In Demonstration Following the practice black- out Wednesday evening, the Livonia branch of the American Red Cross, under the direction of Don Ryder, had a complete func- tion of all departments of its dis- aster relief organization. Approx- imately 140 persons took part in the demonstration which was held at the Livonia Center school. The Livonia civilian defense organization notified Chairman Ryder that an air raid had oc- curred in the Livonia Center area. The chairman in turn no- tified Jack. Gage, shelter chair- man, to open the - school; Mrs. Myron C. Anderson, food chair- man, to- prepare for a "mass feeding" and two registrars to list. the "refugees." The chief registrars were J. Sullivan, alter nate for. Garritt. Cramer, and Mrs. Eunice Rhoades. Mrs. Earl Westfall,' Mrs. Harold Page, Jos - (continued on page 3) Rosedale Plans Gala Celebration Community To. Enjoy July Fourth At . Home The tenth annual community Fourth of July celebration in Rosedale Gardens will be spon- sored by the Woman's club of the. Civic. association. The program is planned to provide a safe and - sane Fourth at home with family and friends. A -men's softball game is scheduled to begin at 10:30' Sat- urday morning on the Rosedale school grounds. Children 12 years and under will participate in a costume parade at 11 o'clock from St. Michael's church to the community clubhouse, followed. by a flag raising ceremony and pledge of allegiance. Prizes and lollipops will be offered for chil- dren in the -parade. - The afternoon program in- cludes a variety of children's games including races and com- petitive athletic events at two o'clock. The ladies' and . men's events will be held at 4:30 okclock. The prizes have been do - (Continued on page 7) 0 Mr. and Mrs. James Rossman. of General Drive are entertaining a new guest in their home, Gary Patrick, born on . Flag Day, June 14 at Mt. Carmel hospital. The Rossmans have another son, David, three and a half -years old. Livonia township's civilian de- fense - organization will sponsor a huge rally and Fourth of July celebration Saturday afternoon with. a parade starting at one o'clock. The parade and program is planned to demonstrate the accomplishments of the civilian defense organization and also to recruit more volunteers for the various defense units. Every resident of the township is invited to attend the program. which will be held at the Livonia Center school grounds. A special program of. entertainment of in- terest to the children has been arranged by the sponsors' com- mittee. Refreshments will be sold at stands to be erected on the school grounds near the review- in.g stand and all proceeds will be turned over to the Livonia branch of the- American Red, Cross. . The parade of civilian defense volunteers will form at one o'clock at Hix road south of Ann Arbor road. The motor cavalcade will include air raid wardens, auxiliary police, auxiliary fire- men, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Red Cross units of nurses, can- teen and motor corps, in addi- tion to the Farmington high school band and a mounted pa- trol which will join the parade at Hubbard and Five Mile roads during the line of march. The parade will zig-zag across the township proceeding on U.S. 12 to Ann Arbor Trail to New- burg road and north to Ann Ar- bor road; Plymouth road to Middle Belt, south to Joy and east to Inkster; north to Five Mile and west to Middle Belt; north to Seven Mile and east to Inkster; Inkster to Long and Angling roads to Eight Mile; west to Farmington and south to Six Mile; east to Hubbard and south to Five Mile road again. The parade cars will park there and proceed on foot to the Li- vonia Center school grounds.' The parade will include six trucks decorated by the Red Cross chapter with bunting, civ- ilian defense emblems and ban ners for war bonds and blood do- nations: The program at the Livonia (Continued on page 2) Nursery Program Starts At Stark School Enrolls 14 In Day Care Group The nursery program at Stark school, sponsored by the school board, the day care committee of the Wayne County Council of Defense and the Wayne county board of education, now includes an enrollment of 14 youngsters between, the ages of two and four .years. The nursery is the first of its kind to care- for children of defense workers during the war emergency. Mrs. Jane Bowser, nursery school teacher, explains that new pupils are added gradually each Week to facilitate adjustments to routine for .young children. Those enrolled at the end of last week were Tyler Cook, Donald Seeger, David Rossman, Donalee Guideau, Charlene Guideau, Joy Phillips, Wayne Huber, Lee Hu- ber, David Burke, LeRoy Moody and David Castell. The daily program begins with brief health -examinations at 8:30 a.m. followed by an outdoor play Period. At 10:15, the children are (Continued on page 5) Page 2 With The Livonia Churches ROSEDALE GARDENS PRES- oyterian church, John B. For- syth, minister. Sunday, July 5th, the 11 o'clock service will be held in the Youth League Chapel in the church basement. Mr. For- syth will preach. Due to repairs to be made in the church audi- torium, all summer services will be held in the Chapel. Church school will meet every Sunday during the summer at 9:45. Be- gnmers and primary children will be in the church basement and those older in the church auditorium. WEST POINT BIBLE CHURCH Evangeline Farnum, pastor. H. Sandercock, visiting pastor. Sun- day school, 10:00-11:00 a.m.; morning worship, 11:00 a.m.; junior church, 3:00-5:00 p.m.; evening worship, 7:45; Tuesday evening, 8:00, personal evangel- ism; Wednesday evening, 8:00, cottage meeting, Horace Gra- velle's Merriman Court. Friday afternoon, 2:00-3:30, Missionary meeting at church, 3:30 to 4:30 iirdustrial Arts for children. Fri- day evening, 8:00, prayer meet- ing. After prayer meeting, choir Practice. LIVONIA COMMUNITY church. Rev. Albert Luibrand, pastor. Sunday services. Church, 10:00 a.m.; Sunday school, 11:00 a.m. to 12 noon. Public is invited. Be- ginning April 26, services will be held from 8 to 9 p.m. and start- ing Thursday, May 7, prayer meeting will be from 7:30 to 8:30 P.M. BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Auto Bumping SQUARE DEAL BODY SHOP J. W. Selle and Son Expert Collision Work PHONE 177 744 Wing St., Plymouth Beauty Shops Modern Hairstyling MARY CAMILOT, Operator ANN STEPHAN, Operator Camilot's Beauty Salon Closed Every Monday 9035 Middle Beit Road, Between W. Chicago and Joy Roads Phone Livonia 3606 Dentist, DR. J. M. PATERSON Dentist Is Now Associated With Dr. Russell Curtis At 32007 Plymouth Rd. Rosedale Gardens Hours: Wednesdays 9:30-4:30 Mondays—Fridays Evenings Phone Livonia 3811 Radio Service RADIO SERVICE Phone Plymouth 780 Harald B. Daggett 831 Penniman Ave. (Next to First Natl. Bank) Plymouth, Mich. Veterinarians Dr. Ted Cavell Veterinarian 710 Ann Arbor Rd. Phone Plymouth 720 THE LIVONIAN HOPE CHAPEL, church of the United Brethren in Christ, Revs. E. N. Sheridan and Mrs. Sheri- dan, pastors, 27431 Long avenue, residence. Sunday services, 10 a.m., unified service, worship and church school; 8 p.m., eve- ning service; Tuesday, 7 p.m., Boy Scouts; 7 p.m., Wednesday, choir rehearsal; 8 ti.m. midweek prayer service, Thursday; Sun- day 6:30 p.m., Christian En- deavor. GAYLORD ROAD BAPTIST chapel, one mile west of Grand ,,iver on Seven Mile road, one- ralf block on Gaylord r c a d. Sunday school, 10:30 a.m.; wor- ship service, 11:45 a. m.; B.Y.P.U., 6:30 p. m.; evening services, 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting Friday, 7:30 p.m. Come and worship in a beautiful little country church. "A stranger but once." Pastor: Ray Hein, 12661 Hamburg, De- troit, phone Pingree 9389. 0 WEST POINT CHURCH OF CHRIST, 33200 Seven Mile road, one block east of Farmington road. Bible school Sunday 10:00 a.m.; preaching and communion Sunday 11:00 a.m.; preaching Sunday evening 7:45. Everybody is welcome. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY —Farmington high school audi- torium, Sunday, 11:00 a.m., Sun- ady school, same hour. Wednes- day evening services are held at Universalist church on Warner avenue at 8:00 p.m. ELM BAPTIST CHURCH. R. A. Ragle, pastor, phone Evergreen 5606R. Bible school 10 .a.m., morning worship 11:10 a.m., eve- ning service 7:30 p.m. Everyone is welcome. 0 ST. PAUL'S EV. LUTHERAN church. Corner Farmington and Five Mile roads. Theodore Sauer, pastor. Divine service, 10:30 a.m. Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. You are invited to attend. ST: JOHN'S EPISCOPAL church —Harvey and Maple streets. Morning prayer and sermon, 10 a.m.; church school, 11:15. ST., MICHAEL'S CATHOLIC .church, Father Contway, pastor, Rosedale Gardens. Masses at 6 a.m., 8 a.m., 10 a.m. and 12 noon. Civilian Defense (Continued from page 1) Center school will begin with a band selection, ."America," after which the Rev. John B. Forsyth will speak briefly. The "Redford Follies," a group of young tap dancers, will present an enter- tainment. Members of the air warden, auxiliary police and fire squads will be presented to the assembly, followed by a brief talk by the Rev. Theodore Sauer. Harry Cecil, magician, will entertain the audience with his bag of tricks and Thomas O'Connor will give a talk on the purchase of war bonds to help win the war.. Following another band selec- tion and community singing, a group of cowboys and cowgirls will present a trained horse show with trick riding and roping to climax the entertainment pro- gram. The band will play. "The Star Spangled Banner" as a finale. Every man, woman and child in the township is urged to at- tend this gala celebration and enjoy the Fourth at home. The program offers an excellent op- portunity to become acquainted with the personnel and purposes of civilian defense in Livonia and to offer .your services to the ef- fort to protect the home front. Civilian defense leaders will re- cruit. e- cruit volunteers needed to strengthen the air warden or- ganization and persons willing to donate blood for their coun- try. 0 Meat increases the energy value of the diet. o A note on the passing of silk: In January of this year only 140,- 577 dozen pairs of full-fashioned hosiery out of a total of 3,072,019 manufactured were made of silk. Rayon and cotton are replacing nylon in women's hose as nylon replaces silk as material for pa�- achutes. Love of God ana man is love of good and its expression.— Yoder. 0 Your county has a war bond quota to ineet this month. Is your own household budget appor- tioned so that you will put 10 percent into war bonds? —0— The oldest bridge in Minn- eapolis—a 70 -year-old landmark, is going to war. The city has given it to the United States for its salvage value and its 450 tons of wrought iron will be process- ed into steel for military equip- ment. Wednesday, July 1, 1942 Make the PLYMOUTH TH HOUSEKEEPING Shop Your Furniture Headquarters 634 S. Main St. MOBIL GAS = ® OIL LUBRICATION - TIRE REPAIR CANDY - TOBACCO BOB CLARK'S THREE -ACRE SERVICE Eight Mile and Middle Belt Roads "STOP AT THE SIGN OF THE FLYING RED HORSE" Perish the thought of forgetting her when you cherish her most. A PORTRAIT WILL LAST FOREVER. WEDDING PICTURES A SPECIALTY San Remo Studios 17190 Lahser Rd. Redford Phone Redford 7798 Large Selection of Proofs ON THE "UP" GRADE WITH GLASSES Glasses can actually improve your child's school -work by making it easier for him to see and concentrate. El Dr. John A. Ross — Dr. L. E. Rehner DOCTORS OF OPTOMETRY 809 Penniman Ave.. , Plymouth, Mich. Phone 433 Hours: 11 a. m. till 9 p. m. DIGNIFIED - SINCERE - COURTEOUS SERVICE Schrader funeral Home Funeral Directors Ambulance on Call Phone 781W Plymouth, Mich. 280 S. Main i`. Farmer` This year, more than ever, plant seeds that will produce . . You can get them here .. Our fertilizers make them grow. SEEDS - FEEDS COMMERCIAL FERTILIZERS SPRAY MATERIALS UNCLE SAM SAYS: Fill the coal bin now! Phone 107 Eckles -Coal & Supply Co. 882 Holbrook Ave. Plymouth, Mich. Wednesday, July 1, 1942 THE LIVONIAN Page 3 Pvt. Harold Davis Is Home On Leave Takes Aerial Photos In Army Flying Fortress Private Harold Davis, 21 -year- old son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel G. Davis of Orangelawn avenue in Stark district, arrived home last Friday for a 15 -day furlough. He is stationed at Bangor, Maine as an aerial photographer for the Army Air Force. "Each bomber includes a crew of nine men with a pilot, co-pilot, ,bombadier, navigator, radio man, rear gunner, first engineer, sec- ond engineer and photographer," explains Pvt. Davis. "We aver- age three times a week in the air and from these \flying fortresses we take photos for mapping pur- poses and infra -red films to pen- etrate camouflage efforts below. We photograph each bomb as it is released from the -plane and also each explosion. The aerial photographer is seated in the lower gun turret of the flying fortress where the camera ` and machine guns are stationed, Private Davis explains. The camera shutter operates at a speed of 150th of a second and 240 pictures, 9x9 inches, may be taken from one roll. The camera L. BLAKE JEWELER Opposite Post Office Northville, Mich. The Best Place to Buy Fred L. Cooly Co. General Merchandise Phone 10 Farmington, Michigan. Swim in a comfortable bathing suit. You can get style and quality here. SHIRTS, TIES, SOCKS, SHOES, HATS Keep your home in good repair -- Building supplies and lumber are available for remodeling and re- pairing and defense home building. Consult with us on your building problems. Be patriotic, fill your coal bin now for next winter's use. - TRUSCON PAINTS - LEADBETTER Coal & Lumber Co. 12434 Middle Belt Rd. % Mile N. Plymouth Road rgone. c operates automatically if the photographer is pressed into action at the machine gun. In ad- dition to photography training, Pvt. Davis receives practice in aerial machine gunning. The young man graduated from Plymouth high school in the class of 1940 and worked as a commer- cial photographer in Lansing be- fore enlisting in the army service last January. He received his preliminary training at Jefferson Barracks, Missouri and was ship- ped out to his present post in Maine after a month's basic training in the army. Map Plans (Continued from page 1) as practice for a "mass feeding" emergency. Twenty nurses re- ported in five cars at the "scene of an incident" near the Kelsey - Hayes plant on Eckies road. C. L. Bowdlear, associate co- ordinator of defense, announced this week a plan to equip 16 auxiliary police cars with sup- plementary sirens to carry the blackout warning to residents in the outlying sections where the main warning siren cannot be heard. This would provide one car to each square mile and five- minute coverage of all sections at the beginning of the blackout period, according to Mr. Bowd- lear. It is also planned to establish auxiliary fire posts in ten dis- tricts of the township with six men assigned to each post with auxiliary equipment in each sec- tor. Citizens are advised that a warning signal for a blackout or air raid is a fluctuating siren, and the ail -clear signal is given by a sustained blast of the siren. The Rosedale fire siren will not be sounded during the night in the future to avoid confusion. A second air warden training program will be started after July 4. Volunteers will be re- cruited at the township's defense celebration on the Fourth. The organization needs more women volunteers for day -time. air war- den duty in the event of daylight raids and for relief duty for 24- hour service. 0 Disaster Units (Continued from page 1) eph Livernois and Bernard Mc- Grath opened the Red Cross office from which the motor corps members were assigned to work. Barbara Middlewood trans- ported canteen food and other members of the motor corps transported canteen workers and registrars from their assigned stations to the Livonia Center school where a majority of the civilian defense volunteers acted as "refugees." The registration of 115 persons was handled by six registrars in less than one and a half hours including time out to set up work tables and find rooms suitable for the purpose. The "refugees" had vivid imaginations and re- quests for aid ran the gamut from clothing to feed for live- stock. Miss Susan Thurman, clothing chairman, checked the completed file to ascertain the number and kind of garments needed in the event of a real disaster emergency. The canteen corps supplied food to the "vic- tims." While it is true that there may never be a need for these vol- unteers or for opening any .school other than the Stark headquar- ters, Chairman Don Ryder was pleased to know that every area is well represented with willing and dependable workers ready to do their part in any emergency. The chairman will inform mem- bers of the disaster relief units of any changes in routine. Plymouth Library Lists New Books New books received this week at the Plymouth branch library include "Happy Ever After," by Seymour; "Salute to the Hero," by Robertson; "Children," by Fedorova; "Center of the Web," by Roberts; "Michael's Girl," by Kerr, "Dearly Beloved," by Sylvester; "Castle on the Hill," by Goudge; "Ginger Lee, War Nurse," by Deming; "Pursuit of a Parcel," by Wentworth; "A Time for Silence," by Maurois; "Full Score, by Baker; "Selina," by Alpxandgr;, . "Dawn. Breaks,. by .�._ ��treiskopi;'.aiid"="T�aiziitircl•'�ad'y'," by Rinehart. Youth Survives Torpedo Action Seaman Clark Norris Rescued From Raft Clark Norris, 17 -year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Norris of Newburg road, sunered burns and injuries when an Atlantic tanker on which he was a fireman was torpedoed about three weeks ago, according to word received by his parents last week. Young Norris, seaman second class, was burned and thrown 50 feet .clear of his ship after the torpedo struck. He spent two days and nights on a raft without food or water before the sur- vivors were picked up by a de- stroyer at sea. The .youth stated that all of the ship's crew sur- vived the "incident." The local boy, who attended Plymouth high school and enlist- ed in the navy seven months ago, has spent the past three weeks in a navy hospital at the Pensacola, Florida base, He told his parents that he has recover- ed from his injuries and is "ready to go back to duty." One thing is positively certain and that is that tomorrow won't be like yesterday. 0 Your state has a War Bond quota. Remember that every time you open your pocketbook or write a check put 10 percent of your family's income into War Bonds and Stamps. "The Friendliest Atmosphere in Northwest Detroit" Lahser Road at Grand River REDFORD OLD TIMER TAVERN LIQUOR - BEER, - WINE Modern and Old -Time Dancing Fri., Sat., Sun. Nights MUSIC BY WESTERN ACES Jimmy Thrapp, Prop. Phone Redford 9702 I R V I N G Adults, 210c+c Tax -25c Children, lOc-}-le Tax -11c FAMILY NIGHT WED. THEATRE 21220 Fenkell RE. 2368 Air Cooled By Refrigeration Thursday, Friday and Saturday, July 2, 3 and 4 ROSALIND RUSSELL and DON AMECHE — In — "THE FEMININE TOUCH" and EDGAR BERGEN and CHARLIE McCARTHY "LOOK WHO'S LAUGHING" Friday and Saturday only—"Spy Smasher" Serial, Episode 5 Saturday Owl Show at no extra cost Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, July 5, 6 and 7 TYRONE POWER and GENE TIERNEY _in_ "SON OF FURY" and PRISCILLA LANE and RICHARD WHORF "BLUES IN THE NIGHT" WEDNESDAY—FAMILY NIGHT—DOORS OPEN 5 P. M. ADULTS 15c and CHILDREN Ile inc. tax Alabama Fried Chicken — at — BERRY'S CHICKEN SHACK Service or to take out 1/2 Fried Chicken on a Bun .............................. 65c 1/2 Fried Chicken with French Fried Potatoes, Salad, Slaw, Bread, Butter, ........ 65c We also serve Steaks, Chops, Beef, Pork. Sand- wiches of all kinds, Beer and Wine DANCING—Special music Friday and Saturday night by the ROUND -UP COWBOYS. Open all night—Stop in after your favorite Tavern closes. 34115 Plymouth Road Between Wayne and Farmington Road Phone Livonia 3776 _: , Page 4 THE LIVONIAN Wednesday,, July 1, 1942 Canteen Corps jury received when a horse step- gl<I�r J�J� ,& ped on his foot and broke a bone Y last week. Stages Drill Reverend and* Mrs. Thompson of Owosso were week -end vis- itors at the home of their son, Prepares Ideal For Clarence Thompson and family, "Disaster' Victims" on Surrey road. x i x The Livonia Canteen corps of Laurel Owens, son of Mr, anu Mrs. Ray Owens, is home on fur - the Red Cross, under the general direction of Mrs. Myron C. And- lough from a camp in Alabama erson, staged a "mass feeding" where he is training with the Army air corps. demonstration for experience in serving "disaster victims" fol- lowing Wednesday night's prac- William Frederick and Jackie tice blackout. The canteen mem- Schrader of Detroit spent the week -end with their grandpar- bers prepared and served a mid- ents, Mr, and Mrs. William encs,der, night lunch to 85 members of the of Five Mile road, township civilian defense units. Members of the canteen corps Mrs. Myron C. Anderson at - who reported for duty Wednes- tended a luncheon at the Lee day night were Edythe Cusick, Jane Rieker, Jeanette Nixon, plaza in Detroit Friday given Ethel Hoyt, Dorothy Case, Tena as a farewell party in honor of Christenson, Mildred Zopff, Ha- Mrs. John L. Nelson, who is join - zel Mason, Charlotte Hein, Wilda her husband, Captain John a Bentley, Mable Ault, Alma Mc- L. Nelson, formerly Plymouth Lellan, Mrs. Roy Lostutter, Mrs. and now stationed at Louisville, J. C. Richards, C. Morris, Mrs. S. Kentucky. G. Davis, Mrs. Anna Hess, Mrs. Kathryn Hughes, Dorothy Wil- Mrs. Donall o n lly neph- d ;ne' ne 's son, Helen Shelton, Mrs. Gustav i, ew, Floyd Stan - baugh, Michigan, was a : guest Sobel; Mrs. William Callan, Nina here last week. Mr. and Mrs. 'rock, May Stevens; Wood- Donnelly and the latter's nephew dle. , cock, Margaret Bradley, Bessie were dinner guests .of Mr, and Mrs. Emil Garbarino. on Lake= cWhirter, Winifred Balfour, Bessie Meisner, Irene Stauch, pointe avenue in Detroit Wed - . Belle Sinclair, Genevieve Wild, nesday evening. - 0 - Helen Hartenstein and Mrs. Spend less. Make = your old William Foster. MTs. Anderson, canteen chair- clothes do. Put is per cent of man, received the warning call your income into War Bonds. Help your county meet its Bond from Don Ryder, of the town- puo t a; ship's emergency disaster com- 6 - rnittee, after which food: supplies your pocketbook and your were picked up by the motor the township hall and checkbook are no, longer just corps at all canteen workers reported symbols of what you. can buy for the Livonia Center school. Thee yourself and your family. War Bonds are for and your fam- "disaster" meal included to- and crackers, peanut ,you ily—also for your country. Your mato soup Mutter- and cheese sandwiches has as a on d B squota to meet! and coffee for all air raid war- Remember that! dens, nurses, auxiliary police and firemen and other branches of London's passenger transport -passenger board has :reduced all tickets by civilian defense. .004 inches in thickness, as a ° contribution to .the war effort. -saving p„ Livonia Center This microscopic multi- plied by the use -'of nearly 1,900,- 000,000,000 tickets yearly, adds ps up to approximately 480 tons of �eii paper pulp. Mrs. John Kurtz of Surrey road is confined at Grace hos- pital. * * * Mrs. Irvin Eller has been con- fined to her home for the. past ten days with illness. t F * Bob Schaible of Westmore avenue spent the past two weeks with his father in Detroit. m Charlie Canfield has painted the screen door at the township hall with a fresh coat of light grey paint. t i i Mrs. Anna Kade returned- to Detroit Sunday after spending the past two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. George Chaundy. t * t Robert Gritman of Woodring avenue is recovering from an in - Give your bride a perfect stone l� Give a gift she will treasure forever. finer quality no matter what the gift may be. DDIAMONDS, SILVER, N o ur'S JEWELERS 22009 Grand River Ave. Redford Headquarters for graduation gifts. i r OPEN DAILY I1 A.M. to I A.M. IF YOU WANT TO LIVE LONGER EAT at the SEA `O O'I"'I'O Detroit's Exclusive Sea Food Restaurant West Seven Mile Road at Telegraph There is no better, time to brighten up the kitchen and woodwork in your home --than right now —You. can find your- favorite color combination in these lonq life paints., - Get them from RAYTHORPE AT HIS MODERN HARDWARE M Get Paint Supplies Here 82302 JOY ROAD, between INKS 1 ER and MIDDLEBELT • When you want to telephone home while taking a Michigan holiday, please avoid the busy hours. The best times to make your Long Distance calls are: BEFORE 10 A. M. FOUR TO 7 P.M. NOON TO 2 P. M. AFTER 9 P. M. You can help keep lines clear for vital war calls by keeping personal calls brief and by making them at other times than during "rush" hours. WINNING the war is a job for vigorous Americans, ready to put all they've got into production and to work overtime cheerfully. But on days off they need to renew their energies out in the open. • In Michigan, you don't have far to go. Here you'll find almost any kind of recreation you want— fishing, swimming, canoeing, camping — all close at hand. Five thousand miles of streams and rivers and millions of F acres of woodland are your playground. o Michigan workers are fortunate in having all these opportunities within easy reach by bus, boat or train. - ,�l_�ch� deli-Te��ph� Company 1� Save tars, fires and time right here in Michigan! Wednesday, July 1, 1942 THE LIVONIAN Page 5 1,250 Homes Use Water System Department Installs 66 Meters In Week The water department of Li- vonia township has set 66 new water meters during the past week and has averaged about 30 tap installations -from water mains to house lot lines in re- cent months. There are 1,250 Li- vonia homes now using the town- ship water system which was es- tablished in November, 1940. The department has installed 750 water taps since the system was inaugurated. The township has been able to continue tap in- stallations despite shortages of material. The department has substituted lead in place of cop- per pipe. 0 Clarenceville Starts Two First Aid Classes The response to the announce- ment of a new standard first aid class offered Thursday nights at the Clarenceville high school was so great that the group of 49 en- rollees was divided into two classes. The: instructors for : the newest first aid classes are Ralph and Fred Otto. Winifred Craigie Weds Charles Smith M i s s Winifred Craigie of Brightmoor became the bride of - Charles Frederick Smith of Li- vonia last Wednesday evening at a ceremony in the home of the bridegrooms' mother, Mrs. Clara Smith, on Brookfield avenue. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Mara Craigie of Brightmoor. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Elizabeth Armitage of Brightmoor. The bride's bro- ther, Reggie Craigie, served as best man, and the bridegroom's sister, Eunice Smith, was brides- maid. The bride was dressed in a .yellow mesh suit with blue ac- cessories with a corsage of gar- denias and .yellow rosebuds. The bridesmaid wore a blue gabar- dine suit with white accessories and a corsage of yellow rosebuds and sweet peas. Mrs. Craigie wore a gown of blue and white dotted voile, and Mrs. Smith's dress was tan and brown spun rayon. Both had cor- sages of pink rosebuds and sweet peas. Following the ceremony, forty guests attended a reception and ,buffet lunch. The couple spent the week -end in northern Mich- igan and plan to build a new home on Brookfield avenue in Livonia as soon as possible. 0 Nursery Program (Continued from page 1) .served a glass of milk for a mid- morning lunch. After a period of quiet- play indoors, the children rest in the cot room for about 20 minutes. The rest room is equipped with low -set cots of heavy canvass and frame, and the children bring foot rugs and blankets from home. Noonday luncheons are prepar- ed according to the highest nu- trition standards, including such foods as tomato soup with rice, carrot sticks, brown bread and lettuce sandwiches, prunes and cocoa. The children are taught a strict hygiene routine. Teach - t` ere instruct the tots to brush their teeth- after lunch and to wash their hands after each play period. The nap period begins at one o'clock each afternoon and $10.85 Per Hundred or the children sleep in the cot room 300 for $10.45 Per Hundred until 3:30 when the teacher pre - EVERY REQUIREMENT pares an afternoon `'party" at which fruit juices and crackers for producing healthy, vigor- are served. The children spend ous chicks is automatically the rest of the afternoon in the done by our modern equip- outdoor playyard until their par- ment. Nothing left to chance. ents come to take them home. The tot. lot at the front of the Saxton fence building is enclosed by a fence and gates and is equipped Farm Supply Store with sandboxes, slides, teeter - 583 West Ann Arbor Trail totters and climbing bars. Phone 174, Plymouth James Rossman, school grin - 114 East Main St. cipal and director of the nursery Northville—Phone 150 program, explains that the new 24827 Gd. River at 7 Mile Rd. program affords preparedness Redford—Phone 1996 training and experience in child care for future demands. As BOTH OF THESE SIGNS MEAN actor The dollars you deposit in your bank account are helping to win the war. The banks have invested billions of dollars in U.S. Defense bonds, and other billions to keep defense fac- tories humming. This help would not be possible but for your savings and the savings of millions of other Amer- icans .. Also, your bank reserve will be a strong personal defense y'M�_ o ' fund for you against the uncertainties a of the future. T4EFAltMINGTON SjqEBANK Farmington, ,Mich. manpower is depleted and more women are drafted into war in- dustry, it is expected the need of such school programs will in- crease greatly and Stark school will be prepared to meet that emergency. 0 Money alone can't buy Victory. But it can buy the needed -tanks and planes for our fighting men.- Contribute en.Contribute at least 10 per cent of your household budget as your share for ,your county's War Bond quota. The 70,628 tons of lead which were used last .year in autos, golf clubs, toys and refrigerators fig- ures out at about four pounds for each 35 million American fam- ilies. This four pounds of lead would provide all the lead need- ed in making five big shells for 240 mm howitzers. ouflSfRVICE DURATION Personally, we like old type- writers, old hats, and old shoes. War Bond sales must be doubled. Are you budgeting your household money to buy War Savings Stamps every week? FREYDL CLEANERS Bring your cleaning and pressing here for quality work. HABERDASHERY COOPERS UNDERWEAR and SOCKS BOTANY TIES and All Other Men's Wearing Accessories Phone 400 116 E. Main Northville YOU MUST KEEP YOUR CAR IN FIRST CLASS SHAPE TO DO YOUR PART IN THIS GREAT WAR EFFORT. Keep constant check of your mileage. for regular lubrication and :tire cries-cioss. . HAVE. YOUR CAR -SERVICED BY COMPETENT SERVICE MEN REGULARLY CAL ROBERTS In SUPER GULF SERVICE stPhone Livonia 9881 for Service Cor. Merriman, Plymouth Rds., Rosedale Gardens IFTIS I It may be hot where you are but — it's plenty cool here— Sit in comfort with the polar -bears that thrive on our good food. You'll get the finest from our kitchen and our drinks at the bar will please anyone. Your host Jimmy Mason, invites you to try a I mixed drink at the bar—Only the finest liquors used. DANN'S &AVER BEER - LIQUOR - VICINE 33401 Plymouth Road Phone Livonia 9041 1 ?o° cooL� Page 6 Rosedale Gardens News Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Zopff Saturday night were Mr. and Mrs. Clem- ent Seed and Mr .and Mrs. M. E. Hammond and sons, Peter and James, all of Detroit. Mrs. Milton E. Stover was the honored guest, Thursday, at a luncheon bridge for 16 guests given by Mrs. Lloyd Nelson and Mrs. Lyman Hedden in the Tat- ter's home on Berwick avenue. Bowls of garden flowers were used for decorations. Mr. and Mrs. James Kinahan were given a most pleasant sur - You've Tried the Rest; Now Use the Best .. . CLOVERDALE FARMS DAIRY Your Local Dealer 841 West Ann Arbor Trail Phone 9 Plymouth, Mich. Electrical Contracting and all Service _ Washers, Radios, Refriger- ators, Vacuum Sweepers NORTHVILLE ELECTRIC SHOP Phone 184-J 153 E. Main, Northville, Brakes should never play tricks. It is a dangerous game. We are equipped to adjust and repair faulty brakes ac- curately. Geo. Collins & Son GENERAL GARAGE 1094 S. Main St. Phone 447 Plymouth, Mich. BE THRIFTY AND SMART WITH A RE -PAINT JOB! A fresh coat of paint on door and window sills will fight destructive elements . eliminate many repairs and add to the gay appearance of your home. It's easy to paint and economical too! We carry a complete Stock of paint and brushes DICKERSON HARDWARE 33405 Gd. River Ave. Phone 4 Farmington, Mich. THE LIVONIAN prise, Saturday evening, when over 30 friends joined them in the celebration of their twentieth wedding anniversary. The affair was planned by Mr. and Mrs. Stanley James, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wooster and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Millard. A very nice gift was presented to the honored couple. Mr. and Mrs. William Morris and family will spend the week- end on Saginaw Bay in the Mar- vin Bawlman cottage. Mrs. John Perkins entertained members of her contract bridge club at luncheon and bridge, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. William King and sons are soon to move from the Gardens to Windsor, Ontario, where Mr. King has been made manager of an insurance com- pany. Mr. and Mrs. King will be greatly missed in the community as they have always had an act- ive part in all civic and social affairs of the Gardens. Mrs. William Norris entertain- ed at a luncheon bridge, Wed- nesday, honoring Mrs. Hughes of Kentucky, who arrived last week for a week's visit with her daughter, Mrs. Earl Cunningham, and family. Pastel shades of pink and blue were carried out in the decorations for the luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Micol re- turned to their home in Pontiac, Sunday, following a two weeks' visit with their son and daugh- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Holcomb. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Cook attended a dinner party, Satur- day evening, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gruschow, in Royal Oak, honoring the birth- day of the hostess. Mrs. Elmer G. Ross, who has been visiting her parents in Cal- umet, and Mrs. Charles L. Cook, who spent the same time with Mrs. H. H. Shierk in Chicago, ar- rived home Saturday. Miss Rose Hinds, who visited her niece and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Groth, for two weeks, returned Tuesday to her home in Jonesboro, Arkansas. During her, visit Miss Hinds was honored with a luncheon by Mrs. Wilford Couillard, of Detroit and a lunch- eon by Mrs. Frank Merrion of Detroit. She also spent a day with Mrs. Francis Merrion of the Gardens. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Groth and family and their house guest enjoyed dinner at Rotunda Inn followed with a picnic supper in Riverside park, Nancy Lou Proctor, of Plym- outh, has been spending a few days with Sally Ann Holcomb. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McDowell and sons returned home, Satur- day, from a few days' visit with her sister, Mrs. Ruth Croyle, in Racine, Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Holcomb plan to attend a dinner party in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Goudy in Detroit, Saturday eve- ning, when members of their "500" club will gather. On Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Carl Groth and family and their aunt, Miss Hinds, were in. Detroit to attend the toe and ballet dancing recital of Olga Fricker, of that city, at the Art Institute when Nancy Groth took part. Nancy was in a group number and also did a solo dance. 0 Interesting Meat is a richer source of more dietary essentials than any other food. � �A Unnecessary spending in war times is sabotage—whether con- scious or not. Your dollars are needed for war production. Help ,your state meet its War Bond quota. U Your home is a "front line" on the war front and the produc- tion front. Every dollar you save on your household budget, in- vested in War Bonds, is a Victory dollar added to your county's quota. 0 George Covington, who rode MacBeth II to win the Kentucky Derby of 1888, has been a black- smith in Kansas City since 1906. He does not average two horse- shoeings a month now, taking up the slack with sharpening lawn mowers and other tools. Meat is the richest natural source of the B group of vitamins —thiamin, ribo-flavin, nicotinic acid, pyridoxine and pantothenic acid, outstanding in their impor- anerot#tt),and heall nduiar` meatg'supply vitamin A, liver being especially valuable, Love is the hardest lesson in Christianity; but, for that reason, it should be most our care to learn it.—William Penn. —0— Meat supplies in a concentrat- ed form, the highest quality of protein, the element which ranks first as a body-builder. It is a "complete" protein containing all of the necessary amino acids. Wednesday, July. 1, 1942 - Haphazard spending on food and clothing is an insult to the men in khaki and blue. Your dollars, invested in War Bonds, will move tanks and float ships. Don't waste anything, for that means wasted money. Wasted money is wasted lives in war- time. Every dollar you can save should go toward War Bonds to help ,your state meet its quota. FOR REAL AMUSEMENT ^,'C4 . AND ENTERTAINMENT . ; . z. the best floor show you've ever seen every FRIDAY, ' Saturday and Sunday Nights Liquor, Beer and Wine �• Picnic .Grounds For Rent NANKIN MILLS INN 33594 Ann Arbor Trail, between Wayne and Farmington Roads Phone Livonia 9861 NOTICE Of Registration and Election Livonia School District No. 6 Elm - Rosedale Gardens A regular election for the qualified electors of Livonia Townsihip School District No. 6 to elect two (2) Trustees for full term of three years. REGISTRATION Dates of Registration: June 6, 139 20, 27, 194? and July 3, 1942 at Elm and Rosedale Schools from 12 noon until 8 o'clock p.m. war time. ELECTION Date of Election: July 13, 1942, at pre- cinct voting booth, corner Plymouth and Merriman Roads, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. war time. r I Petitions for candidates will be ac- cepted by the Secretary of the Board at his home at 9900 Cranston, Rose- dale Gardens from June 13, 1942 un- til June 29, 1942, both dates inclusive. This notice is given by the order of the Board of School District No. 6, Town- ship of Livonia, County of Wayne, and State of Michigan. Dated this 30th day of April, A. D. 1942. RALPH S. RANDALL, Secretary Wednesday, July 1, 1942 THE LIVONIAN Page 7 BEER - LIQUOR - WINE Dancing Sat. and Sun. ED PALISZEWSKI, Prop. (Formerly Frank's Inn) 31022 Ann Arbor Trail Near Merriman Road For the best MOTOR SERVICE bring your car to. ALLAN & LOCKE Northville, Michigan Complete All Car Service Department WEAR DIAMONDS FOR PERSONAL ATTRACTIVENESS Own Them as a Safe Investment Deane Herrick Jeweler 839 Penniman Ave. Plymouth Heroine Wins Honor Campship Marilyn Schumacher Goes To Camp Marilyn Schumacher, nine - .year -old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Schumacher, has -re- ceived an honorary "campship" from the Detroit Campfire Coun- cil in recognition of her heroism in the rescue of her four, ,year- old' brother, Franz, from a burn- ing house last March. Marilyn awoke her little broth- er after lightning set their house afire on Westmore avenue in Coventry Gardens and pushed him through a window to safety. The children were alone in the house when the fire started; their parents were attending a Parent- Teacher meeting at the Livonia school that evening. The Schu- macher home was completely destroyed in the blaze. The young heroine who is a member of the Bluebird unit will spend two weeks at Camp Wa- thana near Rose Center, Mich- igan. She left for camp Tuesday. Two other girls of the Livonia Campfire group are spending a week at Camp Wathana. They are Sylvia McQuestion and Rose Alice Case. The girls left Tues day also and plan to enroll in a riding class at the camp. Rosedale Plans (Continued from nage 1) nated by the merchants of the community. Everyone is invited to attend the potluck picnic supper in the grove at the rear of the club- house at 6:30 o'clock. Coffee, milk, cake and ice cream will be furnished. The program will also include a demonstration by the Rosedale fire department in the interest of civilian defense. Residents of the community may enjoy the evening dancing in the clubhouse. Mrs. William Peristy, general chairman,_ urges every Rosedale family to attend the celebration and enjoy a happy Fourth at home. Tired of hearing salvage vol- unteers complain that transpor- tation was bottle -necking their efforts, two Goldsboro, N.C., wo-. men borrowed a neighbor's truck and collected more than two tons of scrap metal in a single day. For as long as your car lasts ... and it will last longer if you drive it in to us frequent- Iy for a complete check-up, we stand ready to serve! Precautionary care and timely repairs add up to a smoother running car. Expert mechanics and modern equipment will give your car the chance it needs to stay on the road! There is no car trouble we can't fix—no problem we can't check. Wheel Balancing a Specialty WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER YOUR CAR BILL BROWN Northwest Detroit's Leading Repair Shop 20740 Fenkell Phone Red. 0900 —OFFICIAL TIRE INSPECTION HEADQUARTERS— Xent on,The,Livonian when answering advertisements ' JOY BEER - LIQUOR - WINE FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY Modern and old-time dancing with music by The Ranch Boys Cor. Joy and Middle Belt Rds. RALPH OPLAND, Owner 3 ®ITE cost that has really tobogganed... TODAY! Because of half -a -dozen rate reductions since 1921 and greatly increased use, the average price per kilowatthour paid by our residence customers for electricity has come steadily downward. It is 46 per cent less today than in 1921—nearly halved. The record above shows how the average cost has dropped in the last 20 years—from 6.13c per kilowatthour in 1921 to 3.25c per kilowatthour in 1941. In July of last year— a year when most other living costs were rising—residence electric rates were again reduced, in keeping with our policy of cutting rates voluntarily whenever conditions permit. As a result, the dollar you spend for electricity buys more today than ever befoxe. It is one of your big- gest dollar's worth of comfort and convenience in the family budget. Your electric dollar buys the services of dozens of house- hold servants: refrigeration, washing, ironing, lighting, vacuum cleaning, radio, toaster, percolator, food mixer, clocks, electric shaver. In many homes it also provides electric cooking, dishwashing, furnace fan or oil burner, attic fan, kitchen fan, heating pad, sewing machine, tea- kettle, waffle iron, sunlamp, bathroom heater, etc.—as many as fifty electric servants. The list is not complete: Tomorrow's uses of electricity will add many more, as yet unknown. Our job is to help you enjoy these to the fullest at the lowest possible cost. The Detroit Edison Company. Pledge 10% of your income for War Bonds Page 8 THE LIVONIAN Wednesday, July 1, 1942 Want /'ids OO Only 25c Phone Plymouth 16 FOR SALE FOR SALE—Clothes posts ready to install only $1.75. Includes cross arm and hooks. Farm- ington Lumber & Coal Co. Phone 20. FOR SALE—New 5 -room frame house. Only $1650. Third lot south of Pickford on Filmore near Seven Mile and Farming- ton roads. Call Farmington Lumber & Coal company. SHOE REPAIRING Expert Work FRANK'S SHOE " REPAIR 11151 Stark Rd., liz Blk. . South of Plymouth Rd. FUEL OIL ' We Aim to Please' i Phone,Your=Order- to 191 Northville Night Calls Phone 68 C. R. ELY &"SONS You can get a better, GLASS OF BEER or a BETTER MIXED DRINK at either the ANDERINE HOTEL 886 Mill street Plymouth or the HOTEL NORTHVILLE 216 Plymouth avenue Northville Andy Sambrone, Prop. There is al new grocery service ready to fill all of your grocery needs .... Quality groceries and meats are much cheap- er today. There is no waste when you buy from us. You'll like our friendly service and we know you will like our gro- ceries and meats. One trial will convince you. LidgardBrothers l FOR SALE—White house paint only $1.98. You can't afford to leave .your house unpainted at this price. Farmington Lumber and Coal Co. Phone 20. FOR SALE—We smoke our own ham, bacon and sausage. Fresh killed poultry. Taylor's Super Market, 29150 Joy road, one block east of Middle Belt road. 9-tf-c FOR SALE—Lumber for repairs and remodeling. Do your job NOW while the stock lasts. Monthly payments if desired. Phone 20, Farmington Lumber and Coal company. FOR SALE—Baby crib, also bedroom furniture. A. T. -Rit- tinger, 19755 Merriman Court, between Middle' Belt a n d Farmington road, off Seven Mile. It -C FOR SALE—Coal. Buy. NOW for next winter. Protect your- self against heatless days next winter. Buy while you can get the type of coal that will do .your job .best. Investigate our credit plan. Farmington Lum- ber & Coal Company. Phone 20. FOR SALE -1942 5 -room Duo Therm with blower, $50.; 1941 Studebaker Philco radio, $20; 1941 Studebaker Underseat heater, $10; large Hi -Speed fan, $10; one-third h.p. electric motor,. $10; one-fourth h.p. electric motor, $3.; No. 2 B&S Gear Pump, , $3: J 168 -Kleindan, Joy -Inkster area. It -p WANTED WANTED—Poultry. We pay the highest prices for poultry of any kind. Taylor's Super Mar- ket, 29150 Joy road, one block east of Middle Belt. 9-tf-c MISCELLANEOUS MANDY'S KITCHEN AT SIX Mile and Middle Belt roads,_ formerly known as Hall's rest- aurant is now open to serve the public. Mandy's Kitchen is under the management of Mr. and Mrs. John Nation. REFRIGERATION S E R V I C E. p h o n e Plymouth 160. Kim- brough Electric Shop, 868 West Ann Arbor Trail. tf-c WE BUY AND SELL POULTRY live and dressed, also home made dog food sold. Berry's Poultry Market, 34115 Plym- outh road, phone Livonia 3876. GARBAGE SERVICE—Residen- tial rubbish pickup including ashes and two garbage collec- tions weekly $1.00 per month. One collection garbage each week, 75 cents .per month. Square Deal Garbage Co., Jos- eph Skaggs, Prop., 9295 Canton Center road, Plymouth. Phone 86842. 44tfc A Milwaukee pastor who was an active pacifist until the U.S. was attacked now has an as- sembly line iob in a war plant in addition to his pulpit duties. MOTH I NG you can give to your family means as much as home. You can secure materials for all r emodeling and repairing. Uncle S am wants you to keep your home in good repair. De- fense building materials are available. Plymouth Lumber & Coal Co. 308 S. Main St. at P. M. Tracks Phone 102 Plymouth, Mich. Drivers Escape Injury In Three -Car Collision Drivers escaped injury when two cars were badly damaged in a three -car collision at the inter- section of Schoolcraft and Farm- ington roads Saturday afternoon. A car driven by Mrs. Vivian E. Clark of Lansing turned off of Schoolcraft and ran the red light on Farmington road, according to state police. A car driven by Vinton F. McDonald of Detroit, going west on Schoolcraft, crash- ed into the side of Mrs. Clark's car which turned around completely and crashed into the front of a third car driven by Emery A. Sickles of Detroit, parked at the intersection waiting for the light to change. State police estimated damage to the Clark and Mc- Donald cars at $150 each. Every penny is a patriotic penny if it hastens the privileges of peace. Every dollar you invest in War Bonds will shorten the -months of the War. If your state meets its quota this month, peace . may be a month closer. Several Boy Scouts of Pierson district attended the Plymouth Camporee held in Cass Benton park- last week. The Pierson Scouts are busy assisting in the drive for collections of scrap rubber throughout the commun- ity. Plumbinq and Heatinq Parts and Fixtures Repairs and Service- C. J. LEGGERT 20547 Fenkeli Ave., cor. Patton REdford 2167 FARMINGTON civic TFIEATER It's Caol Inside—Completely Air -Conditioned Friday, Saturday, July 3 and 4 EAST SIDE KIDS and TOM BROWN in "LET'S GET TOUGH" and BLONDY AND DAGWOOD in "BLONDY'S BLESSED EVENT" Also Thrill Serial, "Perils of Nyoka" Color Cartoon Latest War News Friday Only Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, July 5, 6 and 7 GRETA GARBO, MELVYN DOUGLAS and CONSTANCE BENNETT in "TWO-FACED WOMAN"-- and GLEN FORD and CLAIRE" TREVOR in "ADVENTURES OF MARTIN' EDEN Also Color Cartoon Wednesday and. Thursday, July 8 and 9 Free Oven Test Dish To Each and Every Lady It's Not Too Late—Start Your Set Now RAY MIDDLETON and JEAN ARTHUR in "GIRL FROM ALASKA" Color Cartoon Latest War News Wednesday and Thursday In LIVONIA TOWNSHIP it's HARRY S. WOLFE FOR REAL ESTATE — FARMS — INSURANCE Seven Salesmen to serve you For prompt action, list your, property with us—For good buys, see ours. — Today's best investment is real estate — 32398 FIVE MILE ROAD—Just east of Farmington Road PHONE LIVONIA 4121 REED COLD viurAG 5 FOR ALL W I 014 ext`��11 of 191aan101 Pay 171_71s suits Plus Nominal Ladies' ps' TOpcoats Insurance Charge and dre Se$ oats 219C "Cash and Carry„ Wayne: 2925 N. Washington Ypsilanti: 14 N. Washington • ® ' Plymouth: 774 Penniman Ave.