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HomeMy WebLinkAboutLivonian1943_0120Township Briefs By Mildred Zopf f The Parent Teachers associa- tion of the Pierson school will hold a bake sale on Saturday, Jan- uary 30 at Charlie's market, Sev- en Mile and Farmington roads. All goods will be home made and everyone is asked to come and buy. 'Pierson P.T.A. will meet to- morrow (Thursday), January 21 at the school. All residents are cordially invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jacques of Bainbridge avenue :announce the birth of a daughter on Thursday, January 7, 1943. The Campfire Girls of Livonia Center held a skating party on Saturday morning, January 9 at the rink .at Fay Johnson's house on Fairfield avenue. On Saturday, January 16, the girls met for a toboggan party in Burton's woods followed by a "cook -out." The girls met on Thursday and plans were made for activities for the next few weeks. Mrs. Chester Tuck, Mrs. Donald Donnelly of Coventry Gardens, Mrs. James Randell of Lee Valley and Mrs. Henry Bock of Rosedale Gardens attended . the Wayne county council meeting of the P. T.A. on Tuesday, January 12 at the Fletcher school on Eureka road. The next council meeting will be February 9 at the Cady school on Wayne road and all west -siders are urged to be pres- ent as this will be the Founders' Day program. The Livonia Friendship circle met- on Tuesday, ,January .12 and elected the following officers for 1943: president,_ Mrs. Hamlin; vice president, Mrs. J.- Cravens; secre- tary, Mrs. A. W. Thacker; treas- urer; . Mrs. R. -Case; =white cross, Mrs. R. L. Christianson and hos- pitality and . flowers, Mrs. A. Hoyt. Mr. and . Mrs. Harold Emmett of Edington road, Coventry Gar dens,. are -the proud -parents -of a 7 pound, 9 oz. son, David Charles, :born on Sunday, January 1.2 at Grace hospital in Detroit. The Livonia Book club will meet on Thursday, January 28 at the home of Mrs. Max Schumack- er on Westmore. road. Mrs. R. I. Christianson will review "We Took To The, Woods," by Louise Dickison Rich. Red Cross AV'ews The government has asked the Red Cross to make 90 percent of all the surgical dressings needed for our armed forces. By the end of March, the Wayne county units have to turn -out 7,000,000 dress- ings! It will !be done, too, but not without your help. Knowing you would want to participate in this necessary pro- ject, Mrs. Carson Johnston, chair- man, has made arrangements for your instruction in the art of making the 25 or 30 different types of dressings. The one -day class will be held at 'Rosedale Gardens clubhouse on Hubbard road near Orange - lawn, Monday, January 25 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The Civilian Canteen will serve lunch to those who do not bring their own. After instruction you may join the 75 or 80 other busy volun- teers who meet at the clubhouse on Fridays (10 a.m. to 3 p.m.) to make thousands of dressings. A class in advanced first aid will begin at 7 p.m. Thursday, January 21 at the Clarenceviile school on Middle Belt road near Eight Mile. Mrs. Helen Carroth ers will be the instructor. This course is open to anyone who pre- viously has secured his certificate in standard' First Aid. Graduates of the Home Nurs- ing classes have had many op- portunities to use their knowl- edge this winter. Trained nurses and practical nurses -are all busy and the mother who knows the simple requisites of home nurs- ing is lucky, indeed'. December brought with it many colds and other diseases and January con- tinues with its work. Mrs. H. M. Page, Livonia 2153, pians more classes in home nurs- ing. The course embraces—the making of beds; taking of temp- erature, pulse, and respiration; recognition of symptoms of com- mon diseases; treatment .of these diseases (under a doctorss super- vision); giving baths to a -bed pa- tient, etc. A phone call to Mrs. Page will place your name on the list of persons wishing to joint the next class. * �r THE LIVONIA TOWNSHIP'S ONLY OFFICIAL WEEKLY NEWSPAPER 1 Entered at the Plymouth, Michigan � , Subscription price, $1.00 per year. Post Office as second class mail matter. 5 cents per single copy. Phone Plymouth 16 ��s�cin t STERLING EATON, Publisher Business Office, Plymouth Mail Building, Plymouth, Michigan. Vol. 3—No. 48 Wednesday, January 20, 1943 Plymouth, Michigan Minstrel Shaw Closed Husbands Invited Here January 29 People in and around Rosedale Gardens are indeed fortunate toy have the opportunity to see such good entertainment on a no profit basis as the program committee of the ,Rosedale Gardens Civic association are putting on for ,the enjoyment of all. Minstrel Show with local cast and having all the color and spice of old time southern min- strels is the first of the 1943 pro- grams. .This minstrel show promises to be overwhelmingly hilarious fea- turing Earl Stanbury as Inter- locutor and End Men: Roger Cooper -as Mr. Bump; Lloyd Nel- son as Mr. Jones,, William Morris as Mr. Bones and Robert Carlson as Mr. Stump. Yes Sir! Lowell Rodeheaver, first tenor, Wm. Kay, second tenor, Webb Barth, baritone- and Jack Stew- art, basso form the Southland Male quartet. The gentlemen from the south land are, first tenors, Lowell Rodeheaver, Frederick Hackett and George Dont-k; second ten- ors, William Kay, Morin Heric and Earl Rubert; Baritones, Earl Williams, Webb Barth and Irvin Benson„ Bassos, Jack Stewart, James Marshall and Otto Han- son. Specialties by R. D. Craig, H. T. Valrance and Earl Rubert.. There will be some good sing- ingand acting with a cast like this and there is a real treat in store for :all who attend. The minstrels will be presented in the Rosedale Gardens com- munity House, Friday, January 29 at 7:30 p.m. This early show is especially for the children and young people. Saturday and Sun- day nights, January 30 ,and 31 shows begin at 8:15 p.m. Because of the small seating capacity of the community house, tickets that are purchased at the Ross or. Habermehl drug stores in Rose- dale Gardens will be reserved by rows, and will be on sale Monday, January 25. The Civic association feels that this type of entertainment is nee- essary to the community as going elsewhere becomes more difficult and by staying home it should play a worth while part in the war effort. The staff of the show is as fol- lows: Director, Fred Vandevender, musical director, Florence Vande- vender; stage manager, John Perkins; properties, Marvin Wat- terworth; business, Frances.Coop er; publicity; Geneva Craig; Elec- trician, Francis Merrion. Charles Brake To Speak at P.T.A. The Rosedale P.T.A. will hold their annual Founder's Day Ban- quet at the clubhouse in Rosedale Gardens on Wednesday, February 3 at 7 p.m. Mrs. C. E. Bernard and Mrs. Wm. Kay are Zn charge of the sale of the tickets and re- quest that you get yDurs as Noon as possible as the number of reser- vations will be limited. Mr. Brake assistant superintendent of Wayne county schools will be the guest speaker. Mrs. Henry Bock, president of Wednesday Afternoon ISo many Livonia residents have been unaware of the fact that the offices of the Plym- outh Ration board were closed on Wednesday afternoon, some of our readers suggested we pass this information on to the rest of you. Save your tires and gas, don't try to visit the board on Wednesday after- noon. There is no one there. Civic Assn Dance January 23rd The- Rosedale Gardens Civic association will hold the first party of the 1943 season at the club house on Saturday evening, January 23. This will be an Early American and Modern dancing party, free to all members, with Alex J`. Komosinski of Ypsilanti calling the figures for the early American numbers. This party is for all members of the association and the teen- age boys and girls are also in- vited to be present. The party is to start at 9 p.m. so please try to be prompt. Refreshments are to be sefved following the dance. Mr. and Mrs. J. Morris are chairmen assisted by Mr. and Mrs. L. Redden and Mr. and Mrs. L. Nelson. 0 Mrs..Paul Harsha New President The Rosedale branch of the Women's National Farm and Gar- den club met at the club house in Rosedale Gardens on Tuesday, January 12 dor the annual meet- ing .and election of officers for the new year. The new officers of the club are: Mrs. Paul Harsha, president; Mrs. E. Wooster, first vice Pres- i -dent; Mrs. A. Meypyans, second vice president; Mrs. G. Muth, cor- responding secretary; Mrs. Les- ter Bookout, recording secretary and Mrs. John Perkins, treasurer. The various committee chair- men will be _announced:, shortly and the Garden club is looking forward to a very busy and event- ful year. 0 Mrs. Fred Byrd Host to P.T.A: The regular monthly -meeting fo Stark P.T.A. will . be held on Tuesday, January 2M at 8 p.m. at the school. Mrs. Fred Byrd, program chairman, announces that plans have been. completed for a panel discussion on "Health and Service via the Radio." Those participating ; are, Rev. Verle Carson of Newburg, a re- ligious leader, Mrs. C. Heffron, a nurse; Mrs. Gladys Ryder -a teach- er; Mr. Wm. Newstead, a parent and Mr. C. Guideau, a Civilian Defense leader. Refreshments will be served following the; discus- sion by Mrs. Wm. Mullen and her committee. 0 - TO Nex# Meeting The women's auxiliary -of the Rosedale Presbyterian church held their regular monthly meet- ing. on Wednesday, January 12 at 8 P.M. Mrs. John Forsyth led the short devotional to open the meeting. After the business meeting was held, Mrs. R. Lester turned the meeting over to Mrs. Burt French, program chairman, who intro- duced Mrs. E. H. Jameson. Mrs. Jameson then led a panel discussion on the missionary study book of the year "On This Foundation" by W. Stanley _ Rycroft. She opened the discus- sion by telling of the background of .Latin America as compared with'that of North America. She then introduced several members of the organization who gave short talks on the historic, politic, eco- nomic, social and religious as- pects -of various Latin American countries. Mrs. R. W. Masontold about Chile, Mrs. J. C. VanCoev ering, Mexico; Mrs. Lester Book - out; Brazil; Mrs. F. B. Nater, Guatamala and Mrs. L. Hedden, Colombia. Mrs. Jameson then gave a short summary of the work of the church in Latin America illustrated by several short stories. After a very interesting and enjoyable evening, tea was_seryed by the hostesses for the meeting, Mrs.F. Merrion, Mrs. M. Meer - man, Mrs. T. Lyndon and Mrs. M. Heric. The auxiliary will meet again- on gainon February 10 at Which time the Rev. Paul Buckholz of Detroit will speak on "Spanish-speaking neighbors in, the Unitgd States." At the� meeting, members are urged tb bring their husbands and young- people of high school age are. also invited to attend. The neighborhood groups of the auxiliary will meet on Tuesday, January 26, at various homes throughout the Gardens. Woman's Club Meets Thursday . The Women's club of the Rose- dale Gardens Civic association will meet on Thursday, January 21 at the clubhouse at 8:30 p.m. Mrs. Marvin Terry of" Plymouth will be the guest speaker and will tell of her work in the Ken - lucky mountain region. Hostesses will be Mrs. L. Jacobs, Mrs. L. Bookout.,'Mrs. J. Ahrens and Mrs. P. Fry. On January 28 at 8:30 p.m. the first book night of 1:943 will be held. Mrs. Lester _ Bookout, book chairman, announces' Mrs. Fred Zinn will review "An Apple in the Attic." - - . On January 14, the club held an open meeting. Hostesses were Mrs. Wm.~Peristy and Mrs. F. 11. Fischer. `Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hinks and family have sold their house on _Hubbard road and.. will soon -move to their former residence in Detroit. ' 0 Schoolcraft county's 480 -acre Thunder lake coiz;prms in nearly every ' respect—spawning facil- ities, food and chemical condi- tions and cover—to the present coriception.-of '. an ideal lake for Rosedale P.T.A. wishes' to an- - warm -water fish. Yet for some nounce that Mrs. James C. Parker, NOTICE unknown reason its pike and president of the Michigan P.T.A. Due to an error the first notice - perch 'grow very slowly. Possibly, will be the .guest speaker at the regarding the changing of the say the conservation department's Central P.T.A., Plymouth on Fire department phone number, fisheries research )nen, the for - Tuesday evening, January 26 at the number was given as -LI-, age fish are so well protected 8 p.m. All residents of the town- VONIA 255—please, be advised by the superabundant weed beds ship whether members of the as- that the new number has THREE that the pike and perch cannot sociation or not are cordially in- (3) 5's in it—the correct number feed on them as freely as -might vited to' attend. is LIVONIA 2555: be expected. Page 2 Rosedale Gardens School News New officers chosen in the Rosedale Garden's branch of the Woman's National Farm and Gar- den association for the ensuing year are: president, Mrs. Paul Harsha; first vice, Mrs. Ernest Wooster; second vice, Mrs. Tony Mepyans; recording secretary, Mrs. Lester Bookout; correspond- ing secretary, Mrs. Gustav Muth; treasurer, Mrs. John Perkins. The nominating committee was com- posed of Mrs. Harold M. Page, chairman, Mrs. Clarence Bucknell and Mrs. Herbert MacGregor. Mrs. William Finck McQueen has been entertaining her sister, Mrs. James Todd of Old Home- stead, Wyandotte, since Wednes- day. Mrs. Todd plans to return home today (Friday). Mrs. O. E. Reffner c4 Altoona, Pennsylvania, is the guest of Mrs. Ralph McDowell. Sally Ann Holcomb spent the week end with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ritten- house in Plymouth. Harold M. Page attended a dinner .at the Detroit Athletic club, Thursday evening of last week, given by M. E. Coyle for the executives of the Chevrolet Motor company. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Kavenaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Calhoun, - Mr. and Mrs. George F. Lotz, of Detroit and Dr. and Mrs. H. P. Adams of Redford were dinner guests Satuurday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Winkler. Mrs. Ralph McDowell will at- tend a luncheon bridge today (Friday) in the home of Mrs. R. E. Lee in Detroit. The Woman's Club of Rosedale Gardens will have "Speaker's Night" on, Thursday evening, January 21. Mrs.. Marvin Terry, of Plymouth, will tell of her life in the Kentucky mountains. Mrs. Terry was scheduled to talk in October but was unable to do so on account of illness. The hos- tesses for the social hour will be Mrs. Lowell Jacobs, Mrs. Lester Bookout, Mrs. Palmer Fry and Mrs. John Ahrens. THE LIVONIAN Elm School News 7th and 8th Grades Some of the girls have under- taken the responsibility for mak- ing mittens for the Junior Red Cross. These will eventually find their way to refugee children of Europe. This class has two new pupils from Greenville, South Carolina. . They are Betty Jean Edwards and Wally Williamson. Elm school did remarkably well in the defense stamp sale, January 6. Let's do the same next week which is designated as Thrift Week. A school bus has been started. The pupils who live at a distance are pleased and grateful. This necessitated the change of school hours to 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 3rd an d4th Grades The third and fourth grades of Elm school have two gold fish. They are picking out two names for them. They feed them a little food every day. They hope the fish will live for a long time. This class recently completed a cambric scrap book for the Jun- ior Red Cross. This will be used in nursing class for children of employed mothers. 5th and 6th Grades Many of the girls and boys in our room appreciate very much being able to ride to and from school on the busses, especially on these cold winter days. There have been two days this week when the sixth grade have had 100 per cent attendance. We have been drawing pictures of houses this week at school. Pierson P. T. A. Executive council meeting to be held at the homeof Mrs. Oli- ver Ault on Shadyside, Thurs- day, January 21st at 2 o'clock. Regular monthly P.T.A. meet- ing Thursday evening, 8 o'clock. Important discussion regarding oil situation as it effects future meetings. Miss Georgiana"Reed, Wayne county school nurse and Mr. Strobel, boys' health teacher in the Farmington high school will be guest speakers. Their subjects .will be very timely and helpful. Everyone please make a special effort to attend this meeting. Re- freshments as usual. The next home nursing class meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Homer Coolman on Shadyside. All those wishing transportation please be at the Pierson school not later than 1:30, Tuesday, January 19th. Wan# a Job as Rural Carrier? Postmaster Irwin Has Good Opening The postoffice is again looking for a rural carrier. And it isn't such a bad job either, considering that it offers excellent possibilities of being a lifetime spot. A rural carrier is needed, and while for the present at least it is a temporary job, there is an opportunity for early , employ - menta on a ,permanent basis. The job is over a route 29 miles in length. It will pay a salary of slightly more than $2,000 a year plus five cents a mile for use of an -automobile. That amounts to $8.70 a week, with tires and gas- oline assured. Postal officials said that an ex- amination for civil service em- ployes is expected soon, and that permanent employment on the civil service lists would follow if the person taking the examina- tion is among the top three tak- ing the quiz. Not many are ex- pected to take it. _-o There are almost 30 billion ra- tion stamps contained in the 150 million copies of War Ration Book Two, or more than all the postage stamps produced by the government during the past 12 years. Wednesday; January 20, 1943 Save with Safety at your Rexall Drug Store Cecil H. Habermehl 32101 Plymouth road Corner of Blackburn Rosedale Gardens Insulation and Storm Windows Will Cut Your Heating Costs to a Minimum We will gladly give you an estimate on the costs of insulating or on the costs of installing storm sash , The costs are exceed- ingly low and finance is available Plymouth Lumber &. Coal Co. 308 S. Main St. at P. M. Tracks Phone 102 Plymouth, Mich. STORM SASH and INSULATION Will cut your heating costs and help keep you more comfortable at home this winter. Better burn our coal this winter —it gives more heat per dollar. TROSCON PAINTS LEADBETTER Coal & Lumber Co, 12434 Middle Belt Rd. % Mile N. Plymouth Road Phone REdford 0338 lVedn s air, January 2-0,-1943 THEI IVONIAN Page 3 „ The pre-war machine tool in- lions 'has grown to a war indus- � ` Rules ia� - - clustry, which did an average an- try with a monthly output valued :3IioE R$PAIRING nual business of about $100 mil- at $130 millions. '. Expert Work Regulatio' ns FRANK'S SHOE REPAIR This is a worid of interpreta- You Can keep up your soldier 11151 Stark Rd., % $lk.. tions of rulings. or sailors moral b sending Send him South of Plymouth Rd. Thus when a new ruling on Y g Your Own repairs and construction in one's - home comes along, it is news. him your picture. photograph PALACEINN At least that is the opinion of Russel Roe of the Roe Lumber c company. San Remo Studios regularly. BEER - LIQUOR - WINE New interpretations are based on queries by the Mountains Dancing Sal. and Sun. States Lumber Dealers associa- tion, at Denver, Colorado. Phone Redford 7798 ED PALISZEWSKI, Prop. In effect, the interpretations LARGE SELECTION OF PROOFS (Formerly Frank's Inn) declare that a property owner who spent $200 on repair or con- struction of his property in the Near Merriman Road year prior to September 7, 1942; may spend an additional $200 on repair or construction prior to = �� Sept. 7, 1943. -Two Good In the case of a farmer, if he1-7H1NTK, spent up to $1,000 on repair or - - DRUG STORES construction prior to Sept. 7, 1942, he may spend up to $1,000 for the Baine purpose prior totwice before you buy meat now. Sept. 7, 1943.. -0-- L - Smith and Bradley Mrs. J. Morris of Ingram ave- E Get quality plus quantity when you Ri Farmington, Michigan nue, entertained two tables of C bridge on Wednesday, January 13. The first locomotive used in the - make a- purcJiase for your family- Maxwell J. Smith construction of`the Panama canal,- - - Cor er Eight Mile and Grandriver gone o scrap weighing a tons, has - There is no waste when you prepare our fresh gone to scrap in the national sal- vage drive. = killed meats and you'll find you can stay within FUEL OIL We Aim to Please" Phone Your Order to 191 Northville Night Calls Phone 68 C. R. ELY & SONS MIRROR BEAUTY SALON Open Thursday Eve- ning by Appointment WELLA KOLESTRAL OIL TREATMENTS For Reconditioning Hair- (Dandruff air(Dandruff and Dry Hair) Livonia 2512 Louise Peck 32007 Plymouth Road Rosedale Gardens your budget if you shop here regularly. ti Don't forget about our delicious chicken dinners. They're Supreme We Serve Good Beer and Wine. Complete Grocery and Meat Service. I BERRY Chicken SHACK L. O. BERRY, Proprietor 34115 Plymouth road Phone Livonia 9290 THE E_OLD JUDGE SAYS. 11judge, didn't realize till the other night ` when I ran across an article in the paper )ghat a whale of a lot of industrial alcohol the government needs for the war." "I should say it does, Chet. I understand the beverage distillers around the country are producing about 240,000,000 gallons of indus- i trial alcohol this year for ammunition, tires, and other things. I'd say it's mighty fortunate these distilleries are available to do the lob: " Otherwise, if we still had prohibition, the government would have had to spend mil- lions of dollars and use up a lot of critical `w materials to build plants ... to say nothing of all the time it would take. It might have been just another case of `too little, too late'.",,"" :- Confezence of Akoholie Beoezage uslztP� You ve Tried the Resf; Now Use the Best . - . CLOVERDALE FARMS DAIRY Your Local Dealer 84.1 West Ann Arbor Trail Phone 9 Plymouth, Mich. OYA Recreation ••e HOUSE OF OPEN BOWLING Except from 7:30 to 9:30 on Friday No charge for reserving Alleys. Call 9154 before 6 p.m. H. C. Bachelder Your Dollar Must Do Double Duty This Year. That's the reason it will pay you to shop here first. M When you need something in the hardware line visit DICKERSON HARDWARE 33405 Gd. River Ave. Phone 4 Farmington, Mich. Page 4 Must Use Old License Plates For Year 1943 Frank Rambo Says Tags Will Be Provided After March 1, you will still have your same old license plate. It won't be necessary to memorize a new number as is the custom. But that doesn't mean you don't have to pay the fee. Woe be unto you, if you don't go to the secretary of state's branch office and get your license just as if you got a whole new plate. Actually, what you will get will be a metal tab, which is just the right size to fit over that little figure 1142" on your present license plate. If you buy a whole year tab, it will be green and white, just like the tabs issued for the last - half of last year. If you buy a half year plate, it will be a yel- low tab, with black numbers. Complete instructions for the issuance of the license plates have been received by Frank Rambo, manager of the local branch office in the Mayflower hotel. Metal tab coverings also will , be issued for full and half year trailer licenses. However, windshield stickers are to be issued for all commer- cial vehicles. Full year commer- cial stickers will be green with white numerals and the half year stickers will be white with green numerals. Mr. Rambo said that he had not been informed when the" in- itial supply of tabs and stickers would be received locally. 0 Ladies! Prepare To Sew Your -Own Shortage of Cotton Dresses is on Way Ladies, you'd better s t a r t learning how to sew. That is the advice -of John Bly- ton of the Taylor and_ Blyton store who has just returned from the buying markets in Chi- cago .and St. Louis. As the result of his trip, he came to the conclusion that if the ladies want to look smart for the duration, they're going to have to take old dresses and make them over. Nylon dresses and wool suits and dresses are out for the dura- tion. Of course there are going to be some ready made dresses. The material will be mostly rayon, of which there is a plentiful sup- ply, but cotton dresses will be few and far between. And cotton yard goods is as scarce as the proverbial hen's teeth. In fact, all general dry goods is scarce, in all markets. Mr. Blyton said that he had been able to buy only a .portion of the goods that he had antici- pated buying, both in yard goods and ready made dresses. He is. going to the New York market in a few days in an effort to get additional merchandise. Curtains and draperies are af- fected the same as yard goods.' Mr. Blyton told two stories, which demonstrate the situation with respect to goods. With the government releasing only a meagre amount of raw cot- ton to the manufacturers of com- mercial merchandise, he said the shortage of yard goods is such that dress manufacturers which ordinarily purchase in 1000 -yard lots are now tickled .when they can buy bolts of from 3-0 to 40 yards. Another story, told by a cur- tain manufacturer was that he had received a contract from the government for the manufacture of eight million yards of fine mosquito netting for useof sol- diers in fighting insects in the tropical countries where they are THE LI` ONIAN Wednesday,_ January 20,.1943 also fighting axis soldiers. re -make some of their old dress- The national .parks yielded 6,- And according to Mr. Blyton _ es, for a supply 'adequate for 473,855 pounds of scrap metal in this all adds up to the fact that peace time purchases will not be 1942, or enough to fill more than the ladies are going to have to available. 75 freight cars.. OF REGISTRATI ON TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LIVONIA, WAYNE COUNTY, MICHIGAN PLEASE TAKE NOTICE: That any qualified elector of the Town- " - ship of Livonia, Wayne County, Michigan, or any person who will be a qualified elector of said Township on the day of the Arinutl Primary Eleetion to be held on .Monday, February 15, 1943; may make application, for registration to the Township Clerk` at his office any day up to and including Wednesday, January 27th. ' SPECIAL REGISTRATION SERVICE To register qualified voters I will be at the Township Hall SATURDAY, JANUARY 23 and WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27 from o'clock A. M. to 12 Noon, and -1 o'clock to 4 P. M. or at my office on Five Mile road from 9 to 5 every "day except Sundays and Holidays, until Wednesday. January 27th. Electors who are not registered in this township under the perm- anent registration system must register in person. If, since registering there has been a change of address, such electors who have changed their address must transfer their names to the proper address on the registration records. Wednesday, January 27, 1943, will be the last day to register for the General Primary" Election "to be held February 15, 1943. Dated: At"the Township of Livonia, Wayne County, Michigan, this 15th day of January, A. D., 1943. BARRY S. "WOLFE, "Clerk of Livonia Township Wednesday, January, 20, 1943 THE LIVONIAN Page 5 pickers, one; ensilage cutters, one. to be held January 28 at the a radio -commentator over sta- But Little Farm That's all there is. There just high school. tion WJR on .Sunday afternoons, simply isn't any more. Farm 1m- Tickets for the affair are now is expected to discuss not only war -workers. To save time, car; plement makers are now making on sale at the Plymouth Mail and the current news from the war Equipment To guns and munitions for war. the Plymouth United Bank, but fronts and what that news por-n carry prices are low. . There are no farm wagons, or the sale of tickets will be closed tends, but also is expected to dis- Be corn planters, of any type. There or lifters. January 21, because of rationing restrictions. cuss the peace after the war. ,Available are no cultivators There are no lime spreaders nor The banquet dinner will be Tickets are priced at $1.10 and any surplus from the banquet will Farmers Must Get is there a one-horse drawn mouldboard and garden served by the ladies of the Epis- be placed in the U. of M. club's Along With Such ,plow; transplanters and broadcast copal church, and because of ar- rangements to be made with the scholarship fund, which will ben - efit the young people of Plym- Tools as They Have seeders, just simply are a not on equip- the market. Thereis e rationing board for some supplies, outh who wish to attend college. ment of any kind specifically de- it was necessary to .close the sale At previous banquets, between The Wayne County Agricul- signed for the cultivation of peas of tickets at the earlier date. 50 and 60 colleges have been tural Conservation association, and beans. Prof. Pollock, who in addition represented in the roll call by which serves as the Wayne The Conservation association to his duties at the university is schools. county rationing board for farm points out that the deadline for machinery has dust issued a list the signing of registration blanks of farm equipment available for is February 1, 1943. After that rationing. date, the board will select the six It may be stated that farm ma- most eligible applicants for a gar- .chinery is practically non -ex- den tractor, and a purchase cer- istent. tificate will be authorized. There are just 165 pieces of The association anticipates that farm equipment in the quota those farmers which have badly alloted to all Wayne county. That would hardly serve a needed equipment will share it either on a rental or community Horsepower small segment of the farmers basis with other farmers. in the vicinity of Plymouth. However, the conservation as- sociation has issued instructions to farmers that if they contem- plate purchasing any farm equip- ment this spring, that they must register with the county ration- ing board. Requests may be made in person or by mail to the Wayne County Agricultural Con- servation association, 3901 New- berry street, Wayne, Michigan. Herewith -are the types of farm equipment available in the coun- ty, -together with the number of pieces of such equipment: Sugar beet" grain drills, one; manure spreader, three; two - horse mouldboard plow, one; tractor drawn mouldboard plow, 19; spike tooth harrow, four; spring tooth harrow, four; disc harrow, eight; two -horse walking cultivator, one; riding, horse- drawn cultivator, one; tractor - drawn cultivator, 22; wheel type tractors, 27; milking machines, ,22; milk coolers, six; garden !planters, three; garden tractors, six; fertilizer distributors, one; soil pulverizers and packers, one; rotary --;hoes, one; feed hammer mills, five; Burr type feed grind- ers, one; farm elevators, one; horse ; drawn mowers, three; tractor drawn mowers, nine; dump rakes, one; side delivery rakes, four; hay loaders, four; grain 'hinders, one; combines (six ,feet a -,Hess), one; corn binders, horse or tractor drawn, one; corn . What Kind of Place ,After War? Prof. James K. Pollock of the political science department of the University of Michigan will be the principal speaker at the all college banquet, sponsored by the -University of Michigan club, MORE EGGS FOR DEFENSE with Larro Feeds for poultry. Give your flock the extra vita- mins, minerals and proteins they need. Saxton- I Farm Supply , Store J 583 West Ann Arbor Trail Phone 174, Plymouth 24827 Gd. River. at 7 Mile Rd. Redford=Phone 1996 114 East Main St. Northville -Phone 150 DANCE to the Music of Howard's Rand EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT! •� . LIQUOR — BEER — WINE • If rationingkeeps you home more often, spend your nights out where you can have more !�� �• ; j fun. NANKIN XMLS INN Phone Livonia 9297 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ W. ■ ■ ■ CLOTHES ■ 3901\ ■ ■ Plymouth: 7i4 Penniman Ave. ■ Wayne: 2925 N. Washingtot Ypsilanti: 14 N. Washington ■ I ■9100L. _IV producing for Victory! Back of every tank and plane and gun" produced in Michigan is the weapon that makes all the rest possible ... horsepower. And as scientists have so aptly pointed out—horsepower is WAR POWER. Our nation alone has more horsepower than the combined total of all our enemies: A single turbo -generator, like the one shown above, pro- duces enough electricity to supply the normal needs of 250,000 average families. A new gen- erator like this one will shortly be added to Detroit Edison lines, and most of its power will go to producing the weapons of war. Arid that generator . represents less than 7 per cent of the entire Detroit Edison capacity. Today The Detroit Edison Company's total generating capacity is 5%2 times as large as during World War I, and more than half of this enor- mous power is being used in war production. During 1942, power for war production totaled over TWO BILLION kilowatthours'. In the most important weapon of all—POWER—we are . well armed. Electricity must keep the war plants humming ... and for that vital job we are prepared. THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY ■ ■ SHARING ■ AN AMERICAN CUSTOM f ■ Busy days for housewives and; ■ war -workers. To save time, car; and money, why not team-upl • with Your friends to share they ■ trip to Pride Cleaners. It's al grand idea ... and cash and' carry prices are low. . . SPECIAL ending Jan. 23 i CHILDREN'S ■ CLOTHES ■ 3901\ ■ ■ Plymouth: 7i4 Penniman Ave. ■ Wayne: 2925 N. Washingtot Ypsilanti: 14 N. Washington ■ I ■9100L. _IV producing for Victory! Back of every tank and plane and gun" produced in Michigan is the weapon that makes all the rest possible ... horsepower. And as scientists have so aptly pointed out—horsepower is WAR POWER. Our nation alone has more horsepower than the combined total of all our enemies: A single turbo -generator, like the one shown above, pro- duces enough electricity to supply the normal needs of 250,000 average families. A new gen- erator like this one will shortly be added to Detroit Edison lines, and most of its power will go to producing the weapons of war. Arid that generator . represents less than 7 per cent of the entire Detroit Edison capacity. Today The Detroit Edison Company's total generating capacity is 5%2 times as large as during World War I, and more than half of this enor- mous power is being used in war production. During 1942, power for war production totaled over TWO BILLION kilowatthours'. In the most important weapon of all—POWER—we are . well armed. Electricity must keep the war plants humming ... and for that vital job we are prepared. THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY Page 6 THE LIVONIAN Wednesday, January 20, 1943 Ladies, you'd better sharpen up that old knife, for effective in Plymouth and elsewhere next Monday, you're going to slice your own bread, or eat it in a chunk. Under government regulations, slicing of bread is not a neces- ity and must be abandoned. On a national basis it will release a tremendous number of persons for work in the war factories. Just what the bakeries are go- ing to do with the slicing ma- chines, which have eliminated much of the crooked bread from the nation's tables, . is a mystery. But, they can't use them for the general public. Sta,e preferences for "safe col- ors" in hunting clothes vary quite as widely as their cover and the kind of hunting they afford. A national survey revealed that Maryland prefers white, Wash- ington likes burnt orange, nine states favor black and white checks, and five (Maine Massa- chusetts, New Hampshire, New Jersey and Colorado) definitely favor red. Michigan is listed with Pennsylvania, New York and, Missouri among the 14 states that have arrived at no definite con- clusions about which is the most satisfactory hunting clothing color. There are no muskies in Luce county's Muskallonge lake, but northern pike are common. A conservation department survey crew that examined this 786 -acre lake has reported it could help its smaller nearby neighbor, Perch lake, by furnishing min- nows and shiners to make up a lack of forage fish there. During the five-year period 1936-40, an average of 970,000 man -days annually were spent in fighting forest fires that burned more than 30 million acres yearly on the average. A Good Place To Buy Your GROCERIES and MEATS Midgard Brothers Formerly McKinney & Schaffer School News December 15 the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades had a Junior Red Cross meeting. Miss Ayres, the chairman, talked to us about Red Cross. She let us see some of the things from other schools. The fifth and sixth grades made scuffes. For geog- raphy the fifth grade is making Michigan note books. Beginners` News We had two surprises this week. The first was when some second graders came in to read us some of their stories. The other one was the visit from Miss Ayres of the Junior Red Cross. We have been buying more de- fense stamps each week and we're going to help make things for the Red Cross, too. Our Sue and Mickey books are looking quite neat. We are going to sur- prise Miss Jameson. Our lunches are almost like a party every day now. Third and Fourth Grades We are making an Eskimo vil- lage. For our bulletin board we have a poster on "Feeding the Birds." We are bringing money for the Junior Red Cross. We have $2.01. Third and fourth grades have a library hour on Tuesdays and Thursdays. The school has a Minute Man Plumbing and Heating Parts and Fixtures Repairs and Service C. J. LEGGERT 20547 Fenkell Ave., cor. Patton REdford 2167 Good Materials are hard to buy, but as long as they are still available you'll find them on our shelves. EN Fred L. Cook Co. General Merchandise Phone 10 Farmington, Michigan. First Grade News We are making a movie of "Little Black Sambo." We made it a colored picture. We made a little boy on skates for the blackboard. Group 2 in reading has started to read in their "Bob and Judy" books this week. Second and Third Grades We had a total of $6.15 for de- fense stamps this week. Miss Ayres from the Junior -Red Cross visited us today. Miss Jamison was also a vis- itor today. We have been bringing some money for the Junior Red Gross membership. 'Me are making a picture book, too. 0 Keep 'em rolling! W e mean dollars! Buy U. S. Savings Bonds and Stamps. NEED MONEY? Selling Your Car? Private Sales Financed s AUTO LOANS Refinancing While You Wait Low Rates, Courteous Service UNION INVESTMENT CO. 821 Penniman Ave. Plymouth, Michigan Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Close Saturdays at 1:00 p.m. SQUARE DEAL BODY SHOP J. W. Selle and Son Expert Collision Work PHONE 177 744 Wing St. Plymout WEAR DIAMONDS FOR PERSONAL ATTRACTIVENESS Own Them as a Safe Investment EN Deane Herrick Jeweler 839 Penniman Ave. Plymouth NOTICE to the Taxpayers of Livonia Township 1942 Township, county and school taxes were payable Tuesday, De- cember 1st, 1942 and may be paid without penalty until Saturday, February 27th, 1943 Taxes may be paid at the township hall, 33110 Five Mile road near inter- section of Farmington road each week day between the hours of 9 a.m. and 5 p.m., except Saturday. Tax payments may also be :mailed by check or money order directly to the treasurer at the township hall, 33110 Five Mile road. R.F.D. No. 3. Plymouth, Michigan Arthur Trapp Township Treas. 4. -, ,.,.. 1 z ... ,., - - H] Wednesday, January 20, 1943 THE LIVONtAN With The Livonia Churches LIVONIA COMMUNITY church. Rev. -Albert Luibrand, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a.m.; church at 11 a.m.; prayer service, 7:45 to 9 -p.m.; evening service, 8 p.m. 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. GAYLORD ROAD BRPTiST chapel, one mile west of Grand River on Seven Mile road, one- alf block on Gaylord road. Sunday school, 10:30 a.m.; wor- ship service, 11:45 a. in.; 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. 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 Industrial Arts for children. Fri- day evening, 8:G0, prayer meet- ing. After prayer meeting, choir practice. 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. ST. MICHAEL'S CATHOLIC church, Father Contway, pastor, Rosedale Gardens. molasses at 6 a.m., 8 a.m., 10 a.m. and 12 noon. ELM BAPTIST CHURCH. R. A. Ragle, ;pastor, `phone Evergreen 56068.. Bible school 10 a.m., morning worship 11:10 a.m., eve- ning service 7:30 p.m. Everyone is welcome. - HOPE CHAPEL, church of the United Brethren in Christ, Revs. K 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 p.m. midweek prayer service; Thursday; Sun- day 6:30 p.m., Christian En- deavor. ROSEDALE GARDENS PRES- byteri an church. John B. For- syth, minister. Sunday, January 22, 9:45, church school—Primary (grades 1, 2 & 3) church base- ment; Junior grades 4, 5 & 61) Community House; Intermediate Senior (grades .7 to .12) church auditorium; H a.m, morning wor- ship (Nursery and Beginners' department, for. children 2 to 5, Community House). The Church. School staff will meet tonight (Wednesday) in the church base- ment at 8 o'clock. Important de- cisions must be made and all members are urged to attend. e OPEN DAILY 11 A.M. to 1 A.M. EEO IF YOU WANT TO LIVE LONGER EAT SEA FOOD at the SEA FOOD GROTTO Detroit's Exclusive Sea Food Restaurant West Seven Mile Road at Telegraph EASY WAYS TO LOSE MONEY Here are four very simple ways to lose your money:.) T. Lose Cash. When you carry currency in your, pocket or purse, there is always danger of acci- dental loss. 2. Make "Double Payments". If you have no re-, ceipt for cash payments, you may be forced to pay again. 3. Careless Money Management. If you don'ts have accurate records, money can easily slip through your. fingers. 5L Short Changed. By accident or design, you may be .short changed when you pay with currency, ATE OF THESE HAZARDS CAN BE ELIMINATED WITH A, CHECKING ACCOUNT AT THIS BANK 'SHE INGTON STATE BMK Farmington, Mich. Music Speeds Up Production Kelsey - Hayes Trying Experiment Well, blow me down and dust me with a feather, cut a rug and jive, hound, jive. Maybe .it's not exactly like that, but if you step into the Kelsey -Hayes plant just off Plymouth road, you are liable to be smacked right on the nose with the outpourings of a Jive band. Yassuh, man. Kelsey -Hayes is one of the first plants which has found that in- troduction of music into the plant had increased production. In fact, the local plant is one of the first to adopt the idea. So, 15 minutes out of every hour, music is turned into the loudspeaker system of the plant. r— — Page 7 DR J. McL. PATERSON DENTIST 32007 Plymouth Road Rosedale Gardens Wednesdays and Fridays For Appointment Telephone Livonia 2323 V YOU CAN DO BETTER IF YOU SHOP AT Ray Thorpes Modern Hardware 9 to 7 Week Days 9 to 9 Saturday 28302 Joy Road Between Inkster and Middlebelt Roads MOBIL GAS - IL LUBRICATION - TIRE REPAIR CANDY - TOBACCO EOB CLARK'S THREE -ACRE SER`TICE Eight Mile and Middle Belt Roads "STOP AT THE SIGN OF THE FLYING RED HORSE" THERE IS CASH W AITING FOR YOUR PROPERTY We have many buyers who are Waiting to buy homes and property in Livonia township. If you are considering selling our buyers have the cash waiting Y SO E REAL ESTATE FARMS — INSURANCE 32398 Five Mile Road, just east of Farmington Road PHONE LIV'ONIA 2668 DIGNIFIED -SINCERE . COURTEOUS I SERVICE Schrader Funeral Home Funeral Directors Ambulance on Call Phone 781W Plymouth, Mich. 280 S. Main Uncle Sam wants top produc- tion - you can be sure of the best results when you feed our dairy feeds — El Mr. Farmer - SEEDS - FEEDS Commercial Fertilizers Spray Materials FOR GOOD COAL — PHONE 107 Eckles Coal& Supply Co® 882 Holbrook Ave. Plymouth, Mich. Page 8 THE LIVONIAN Wednesday, January 20, 1943 Want /ids OO Only 25c Phone Plymouth 16 FOR SALE FOR SALE—National Cash Reg- ister with customer tape. Call at Nankin Mills Inn. It -p 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—Coal, all sizes for immediate delivery. Phone - Farmington 20. Farmington Lum- ber and Coal company. FOR SALE—Insulation balsam wool, rock wool, 1/2 inch insu- lating board. Your insulation can be financed if desired. Call for details. Farmington Lumber and Coal company. FOR SALE -Lumber for remod- eling. You can still buy up to $200.00 in materials if you do your own work. Call for de- tails. Farmington Lumber and Coal company. FOR SALE — Pocahontas Nut, Pea and Slack, ` only $6.00 per ton. An excellent coal for steam furnaces. Farmington Lumber and Coal company. 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 , 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. 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 LOST LOST—Airdale, brown and white. License No. 105. Call Livonia 2644. It -c Rationing Board Members Hear Dicks, But Keep Smiling They Find That Good Nature is Best "Out" In Dealing With A Public That Doesn't Like Rationing What with one thing and an-- pretty good spirit. Of course they other, the ladies of the Plymouth might as well take it that way, rationing board are afraid the because we have the rationing people of Plymouth will think ill whether they like it or not. of them. But there have been some who And, what with one thing and have gone away from the board another, Ray Bacheldor, the ex- a bit miffed about the whole ecutive secretary of the board is thing. ,about as .afraid as the ladies And then there comes along themselves. this order from Washington On the whole, the people of which tells the board to close up Plymouth and its environs have its office on Wednesday after - taken the matter of rationing in noons. J"C) -y co% I r BEER — LIQUOR — WINE Meet Your Friends in a Friendly Atmosphere Cor. Joy and Middle Belt Rds. Paul Glenn, Mgr. EYES RIGHT!s� r For Accuracy in War Industry One error can cost lives and planes ... that are depending on your accurate eyesight for safety! Don't take chances, let our Registered Optometrist examine and prescribe the proper glasses for your improved, safe, sure vision. 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. Dependable Service is as important today ds . a new car used to be when the old one was worn out! You can't buy a new car any more but you can keep your present one like new for a long time to come with proper care. Let us help you keep your car in Shape CAL. ROBERTS SUPER GULF SERVICE ,R Phone Livonia 9202 for Service NAYi00� Cor. Merriman, Plymouth Rds., Rosedale Gardens D&��NS� The order to close was given widespread publicity, and those who read the papers (including The Plymouth Mail) were quite well aware that the board office was closed last Wednesday after- noon and will be closed each Wednesday afternoon hereafter. But despite this widespread publicity, there were a few who arrived at the second floor of the city hall and wanted action. There was one fellow who want- ed a tire. He was rather nasty about the whole business. And there was a lady from Rosedale Gardens, who wanted to find out about oil, for after all her house was beginning to, get chilly, and then there was a fellow who used his precious gasoline to drive all the way from northwest Detroit to see about getting more gas- oline. It was all most disconcerting. The ladies of the rationing ;board were sorry. They not --only said it, they looked it. But what can a guy (pardon—what can a lady) do about orders from Wash- ington? They only work up there. And speaking of work, that's one of the reasons why the office is closed on Wednesday after- noon. Y'see during the other days of the week (Sunday excepted) the ladies and Mr. Bacheidor sit at their desks and hear more stories of woe than any other eight wo- men and a man ever heard be- fore. -Aunt Minnie wants an extra pound of coffee which she can't get, for after all what is ration- ing for?; and Joe Q. Public wants a ... " ration :book for gasoline instead of the measily `B" book which he got. Bill Public wants a tire, or tires, which ever he can get. And he has a reason. So the ladies listen. The result is that by the time evening comes, they've listened to so many stories, and have writ- ten so many orders of one kind and another, that it. would be pretty doggoned difficult to get caught up on the filing and book work necessary in any govern- ment office. UPHOLSTERING Furniture Repairing Free Estimates Phone RE. 3100 Guilheaalt Upholstering 21261 Fenkell Ave. corner Westbrook CUSTOM BUILT FURNITURE "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 So, the government figured that if the office were closed on Wed- nesday afternoon, the ladies could get caught up on their work without interruptions of one kind and another. It's all rather amazing the way they keep their good dispositions, because Joe and Bill Public and Aunt Minnie can be rather dif- ficult. But the ladies of thb ra- tioning board just smile and say the customer must be right, but after all there are regulations and such. The ladies of the board are Mrs. Luella Cutler, Mrs. Thelma Cushman, Mrs. Alice Vanderveen, Mrs. Jean Rice, Mrs. Isabelle Lueke, Mrs. Ruth Pink, Mrs. Jennie Mills and Mrs. Hyacinth Wilske. L. BLAKE JEWELER Opposite Post Office Northville, Mich.. The Best Place to Buy Authorized Sales Headquar- ters for stamps and bonds FARMINGTON CI V I C THEATER Wed., Thurs., Jan. 20 -21 - FREE DISK NIGHTS A Free Oven Test Dish to Each and Every Lady., s s t "UNDERGROUND AGENT" with Bruce Bennett - Leslie Banks Also "STAND BY ALL NETWORKS" with John Beal Color Cartoon, `The Ducktatox' News Fri., Sat., Jan. 22-23 Don Ameche - Joan Bennett —in— "GIRL TROUBLE" —plus— John Carroll - Ruth Hussey —in— "PIERRE OF THE PLAINS" Color Cartoon Latest News Thrilling Serial Sunuday, Monday, Tuesday January 24-25-26 Abbott and Costello Virginia Bruce —in— "PARDON MY SARONG" —plus -- Ray Miiland - Ginger Rogers —in— "THE MAJOR AND THE MINOR" "The Symphony Hour" A Dis- ney Cartoon. aw DANN r. S. TAVERN Phone Livonia 9275 34401 Plymouth Road BEER 'LIQUOR I WINE A Good Place to -EAT At Any Time We Specialize in Serving FISH and CHIPS Delicious Different STEAKS CHICKEN All Food Served Under the Personal Supervision of your Favorite Host Jimmy Mason