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HomeMy WebLinkAboutLivonian1943_0317I ownship Briefs The Men's Club of St. Matthew Ev. Lutheran church of Garden City held its monthly meeting ,at the home of Fred H. Bluhm on on Auburndale avenue. After the meeting a buffet lunch was serv- ed and the rest of the evening was spent playing- pool in the recreation room. Mrs. Audrey Mizier of Detroit spent Thursday .afternoon. with Mrs. Ralph Varrtassel of Stark road. Pfc. Harry Hackett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hackett of Ingram avenue who is in the air -corps is home on furlough from Boca Raton, Florida. Bob Case, nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Case of Fairfield ave- nue is -at Great Lakes naval train- ing in Chicago. Mrs. Ralph Case of Fairfield avenue spent the day with her mother, Mrs. Rathell of Fraser; Michigan, Wednesday. Mrs. William Opper sof Five Mile road entertained a group of women at bridge last Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Paul Allen of Boston Post road entertained her -bridge club including Mrs. Dipboye, Mrs. Ny- berg, Mrs. McIlreath, Mrs. Lamb, Mrs. Drumm, Mrs. Guideau and Mrs. Detldit last Wednesday af- ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Boegler of Cardwell avenue entertained Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. DeGrande on Saturday by showing movies .of their trip taken last summer in northern Michigan. Winnifred Harrison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harrison of Merriman road celebrated her seventh birthday by entertaining six of her friends last Saturday afternoon. Her guests, who in- cluded Lois Myers, Dorothy Hackert, Lois Schumacker, Bar- bara Godfrey, Nancy Ann Gi- baud, Jean• Appleberry, played games and later were served a "lovely luncheon. Mrs. Fred Livrance of Six Mile road attended a :birthday party in honor of her niece, Joan Vor- beck, of Farmington road last Saturday, March 6. The 20 guests Played bunco during the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bennett of Newburg were guests of Mr. and' Mrs. Orville Bennett of Farmington road on Sunday. Alton Arthur Bennett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Bennett of Farmington road has been ill with bronchial pneumonia re- cently. He is now reported to be recovering. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Bennett of Farmington road entertained Mr and Mrs. Albert Lockwood of 'Newburg and son, Gary, last Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Wilkin- son of Norwich avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Eschels Jr. of LaMoyne avenue had dinner in Detroit and attended the Mich igan theatre last Saturday, March 6. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Wilkin- son of Norwich avenue enter- tained Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wil- kinson of Grosse Pointe Sunday, March 7. Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Eschels Jr. of LaMoyne avenue were en- tertained by Jeanette Bauman and Howard Schryer of Plym- outh at the theatre last Tuesday evening. (Continued on next page) Toxoid Given School Children On Tuesday, March 16, the _ Schick test was given at the Rose- dale school to all children, whose parents ct isented, who had never had this test, or had not had one taken for five years or more. The diptheria toxoid will be given at Elm school tomorrow, March 18, at Rosedale school on . Tuesday, March 23. - It is of the utmost importance that all children entering school in September and also all child- ren over one year old who have never had the diptheria toxoid to have it at this time. Miss Reid, school nurse, and Dr. Hotchkiss will be at the Rosedale school on Tuesday, March 23 from 10:00 a.m. untill noon and at the Elm school tomorrow to administer this preventative for which a slight charge will be made. If you have a pre-school child who has not as yet had this pre- ventative, please bring him to the school and have it done at this time. . LIVONIA TOWNSHIP'S ONLY OFFICIAL WEEKLY NEWSPAPER THE LIV ONIAN Entered at the Plymouth, Michigan�p�F� Subscription price, $1.00 per year. Post Office as seconq class mail matter. 5 cents per single copy. Phone Plymouth 16 9ss A �o� STERLING EATON, Publisher Business Office, Plymouth Mail Building, Plymouth, Michigan. I Vol. 4—No. 4 Wednesday, March 17, 1943 Plymouth, Michigan ,Rubber Exchange To Stage Another Will Hold Old Ih Operation Play at Rosedale Time School -Party The rubber and galosh exchange The regular monthly meeting On Saturday, March 20, the bell which was held last week at the of the Rosedale Garden's Civic will ring at 9 p.m. for a "School Rosedale school will be extended association was held at the com- Days" party which will be free for the rest of March; due to the munity house on Friday, March for the members of the. Rosedale very bad weather the days it was 12 at 8 p.m, with Mr. L. A. Steele Gardens Civic association. held. presiding. I There will be a spelling bee, Will •persons interested please Mr. Harry Whong, a native of debate, quiz contest, rapid arith- bring the outgrown rubbers :and Korea, was the guest speaker and metic.and other contests. galoshes to -the school, securely gave a most interesting and in- One may take part in one or fastened together to be exchanged formative talk about the histori- all of the contests, or just enjoy for other of a size to fit. If you do cal background • of China and watching the other students par - not care to exchange the footwear, , Korea and also Japan and the ticipate in the activities. please see that the price wanted part they are playing in the war, is plainly marked on the article. and also how Japan's plans of It will be the men .against the Mrs. Robert Bruce, Mrs. George aggression have been carried out women; with prizes for the win - Hamilton, Mrs. Harold Cox, Mrs. in the past, .and how this war ners. Wm. McQueen and Mrs. Henry was planned many years ago. Mr. and Mrs, Jack Stewart are Bock .all of Rosedale Gardens, at- At the close of his talk, the bus - the chairmen of the committee tended the Wayne county council iness of the evening was taken meeting of the Parent Teachers care of. Mr. Fred VenDevender who will serve a fine lunch for Association held at the Wayne announced a play is being con- which a slight charge will be County Training School at North- sidered and that several excel- made. ville on Tuesday, March 9. lent parts are open and anyone in * o the association wishing to try -out r Mrs�ttrt ren �h himaa a nceould get m touch withWo ans Club . N �+ Several community problems �L New President ofethe re dmeeting, lunch iscussed awas servt the ed Meets Tomorrow by the members of the Women's club. The regular monthly business meeting of the Women's auxiliary of the Rosedale Gardens Presby__ terian church was held at the church on Wednesday, March 10 at 8 p.m. with Mrs. R. Lester presiding. - After a short devotional ---v ice, lead by Mrs. G. Muth, the business meeting was held. An- nual reports for the past year were given by the standing com- mittee chairmen, after which the election of officers for the new year was held. Those elected were Mrs. Burt E. French, president; Mrs. Charles Townsend, vice-president; Mrs. Edward M. Zopff, secretary; and ,Mrs. R. W. Mason, treasurer. The retiring officers are Mrs. A. Les- ter, president; Mrs. French, vice- president; Mrs.. C. L. Bowdlear, secretary and Mrs. Mason, treas- urer. Rev. John Forsyth then gave .a brief talk on what he wishes the aims and purposes of the Aux- iliary would be for this time of war and made some very excel- lent suggestions which the new officers will try to carry out. He then installed -the officers, and Mrs. H. C. Segnitz, acting hospi- tality chairman, in the absence of Mrs.* Harold Walborn, presented the retiring officers with corsages. Mrs. French then announced that the April meeting would be a joint meeting with the auxiliary of the Plymouth Presbyterian church at Plymouth at, 2 p.m., April 14, and that any member who has a car and gas available should get in touch with Mrs. H Holcomb, who is in charge of transportation. It was also announced that the auxiliary would have a pot luck luncheon on Tuesday, March 23 at 1 p.m. at the church. Each group is to plan and prepare their own lunch and each person is to bring her own dishes. If there are any ladies in the community who do not belong to a group and would care to - at- tend the luncheon, they are most cordially invited to do so. Please call Mrs. Zopff, Livonia 2242 and she will be very glad to have you placed in a group. Also if there are any ladies who would care to belong to an aux - ilary group this year who have not belonged previously or have not been active for the past year or so, Mrs. Zopff would be pleased to have your name also. At the conclusion of the meet- ing, a delicious tea was served by the hostesses for the evening, Mrs. J. Murray, Mrs. -R. Kinner and Mrs. J. Marshall. For the benefit of those who might have missed reading a re- cent copy of The Livonian and also for the benefit of new sub- scribers, the Livonia Fire Depart- ment wishes to .advise all res- idents living between Eckles road on the West Six Mile road on the north, Joy road on the south and Inkster road on the east the fire department is as near to you as Your telephone. As we have said . before much precious time has been wasted on some calls by. residents who try various meth- ods to extinguish fires and then find out that they are out of con- trol much to their sorrow—then they call the department—this Procedure should be just the re- verse—no matter how small the fire may seem at the time be sure and call the department FIRST and then try ,your methods of ex- tinguishment while the fire truck is on the way. This will save many dollars of damage and pos- sibly a life. Just keep in mind that the Livonia fire department is available 24 hours a day to all residents within the .boundaries as noted above. Just lift your receiver and DIAL 2 -555 -you do not have to call an operator (unless the line is - :busy, then - call the operator and tell her to break in on the call) and the fire truck will be on the way at once and can reach any section of the territory in a very few minutes and let us mention again that there is no charge for the department mak- ing a call -as is supposed by some residents. So just keep in mind— IN CASE, OF FIRE—CALL LI- VONIA 2-555 at ONCE and then go -out to the road and wait for the fire truck and assist in direct- ing them as to the nearest route and the nearest hydrant, this will help them to help you,, as every minute is valuable 4n keeping a small fire from spreading. Also at the station is housed; the latest model resuscitator providing pro- tection against asphyxial deaths from smoke suffocation, drown- ing, electric shock and other causes. Mention the facts as set forth in this article to your neigh- bor—he may notreadthis issue. —0— More More helpful than all wisdom or counsel is . one - draught of simple human pity that will not forsake us.—George Eliot. Tomorrow, March 18, the Wo- men's club of the Rosedale Gar- dens Civic association will hold an open meeting for which no ac- tivities have been made. Mem- bers may come and play cards, sew, knit or just chat. .On Thursday, March 25, Mrs. Lester Bookout, book chairman, announces that Mrs. John For- syth will review "The Seventh Cross" by Anna Seghers. %All . members are asked to be present as Mrs. Forsyth always gives an 'excellent review. Will all members please keep in mind the election of officers for the- year which takes place on Ap- ril 1, .and plan today to attend this meeting. At the business meeting in March, the business of the eve- ning could not be dispensed with until enough members arrived to constitute a quorum, so come out to the April 1 meeting and sup- port your organization. Last week, the Women's club were fortunate to have as_ their guest speaker, Lieutenant Stewart of the WAAC who told the -mem- bers present some of the aims and ideals of this organization and also gave a short resume of life in a training. center of the corps. Her talk was thoroughly enjoyed by all present. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. W. Henrion, Mrs. J. Lile and Mrs. F. Brayton. Stark Will Have Party lurch 20 A pot luck supper and card party will be held at -Stark school on ' Saturday, March 20. ' Supber will be at 6:30 with cards at 8, p.m. Everyone is welcome to come to the supper or the card party or both. Children must be accom- panied by their parents. Mrs. William Newstead, P.T.A. president was very pleased at such a nice attendance at the Wayne county council meeting at the Wayne County Training school at Northville on Tuesday, March 9. Four teachers, five of- ficers of the P.T.A. and eight members were present. The annual spring meeting.. for District One will be held at the YWCA, 2230 Witherll St., De- troit on Wednesday, April 14. You may register until 10 a.m. when the morning session will start. We do hope all the officers, chairmen and as many members who can, will attend. The executive meeting of the Stark PTA was held at the school on Monday, March 15, at 8 p.m. Page 2; THE LIVONIAN Wednesday,, March 17, 1943 Township Briefs Laing and Mrs. Clouston- are on More Harness Leather cause of enlarged food production the committee.. Let's all turn out Harness leather, demand for_ goals, will be � taken from fro'the (Continued rrom a�aoe I) and make it a big affair, we have which has increased greatly be- armed forces to supply farmers. 11 ed ou the room a we ne is y . The beginners and first grade Shirley Detroit, of niece Beatrice mothers' -club of Wilcox school avenue, . `Detroit niece of Mrs. will hold a ,book review at the -Margaret Cary of Ann Arbor Hope Chapel church on Tuesday, Trail passed away on Sunday. April .2Q at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Wie- Funeral "services were held at 9 Buttes will review Lloyd eC. - o'clock at St. Michael's church on Douglas' book "The Robe." The Thursday. She leaves behind to church . is on Six Mile road at mourn her loss besides her many Middle Belt and everyone is .in - friends her husband, Howard, vited. A small admission fee will a four-year-old son, Howard Jr., be charged. and mother, Mrs. Mildred Lusk. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wellman Mr. and Mrs.. Ira Bare of Ann of Myrna entertained .about 50 Arbor Trail entertained Mr. and guests at a farewell party in honor Mrs. E. A. Snyder and daughter, of their son Robert who is leaving Marilyn, of Detroit last Sunday. Saturday to enter the services of Mrs. Brown of Garden City ar- Uncle Sam's army. The event took rived home from Kentucky where place. in Detroit and proved a most .Ho in. haan visitine recently. Wayne County Council met at the Wayne County Training school on Tuesday, March 9. Li- vonia schools were well repre- sented at . the meeting, Rosedale Gardens with five, Livonia Cen- ter with 20, Stark With 17, Wil- cox with 10, Newburgwith 15, . . Elm and. Pierson no members. The :next meeting of the Wayne County _Council will be held at Edgewood school. Mrs. George Chaundy and Mrs. D. W, -Donnelley of Livonia Cen- ter attended a past Matron party++xj+t• sans wuen irze89 given .by the Highland ,Park Eastern Star lodge at the Milady house on Broadway in Detroit on Wednesday, March 3. Mrs. , H. M. Bock of Rosedale Gardens has returned from visit- ing her parents at Ahna, Mich- igan. Bob Shelton has returned to school after several weeks of ill- ness. Betty Schumacher, Patsy Isbell and Bab Schaible went to North- ville last Monday evening to see thgir teacher, Mrs. Huff, who is confined to her home with pneumonia. Mrs.. R. L. Christensen has re- turned from Highland Park Gen- eral hospital where she under- went medical treatment. Mrs. Charles Shelton entertain- ed her Book club March 4, Mrs. Fred Verran giving the book re- ; st b Ni ht" b M le view, e y g .7 yr Markham. The next meeting will be held 'at the home of Mrs Earl ■ '74 things last longer, ]roti+ - -- Westphal. ■ THE OLD JUDGE SAYS... 'automatically release men The Wilcox P.T.A. will meet ■ for war purposes , . and ■ March 23 at the Wilcox school. that's patriotism. To accom. ■ Founder's Day program will be : nding IYl20 tBATHRUES plish these ends, patronize ■ put on. Remember that dues are N Pude Cleaners : .and; ,that's good sense., ■ due at this time also. A group school picnic will be discussed.: woePlymouth : 114 Penniman Ave. ■ Refreshments will be served. — Wayne: 2925' N. Washipgtd'l �, The Wilcox P.T.A. will give a ■1`tv/f CLEANER Ypsilanti; 14 No. Washington'' view, e y g .7 yr Markham. The next meeting will be held 'at the home of Mrs Earl ■ 111. . -- - -- Westphal. ■ THE OLD JUDGE SAYS... The Wilcox P.T.A. will meet ■ ■ March 23 at the Wilcox school. ■ Founder's Day program will be : - - ■ put on. Remember that dues are N ■ due at this time also. A group school picnic will be discussed.: ■ Refreshments will be served. The Wilcox P.T.A. will give a ■1`tv/f ■ card party on the 20th :of March■ 4 '° for the community, There will —� ' -'� 3 ■ be table prizes. Mrs. Austin, "' T z. chairman, Mrs. Kelzer, Mrs. ? C i ti g F 4L EL" OIL We Aim to Please Fho3,%e Your Order to 191 Northville- Night orthvilleNight Calls Phone 68 C. R. ELY & SONS It's Tac Thae NEED MONEY? Selling Your Car? Private Sales Financed 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=. "How do you feel about this idea of stepping 'em from selling liquor anywhere near army camps, Jud?" ■ "I was just talking about that with Will down at the barbcr shop about ten minutes ■ Ago. Tell you what I told him, Ned. I say, it's ■ Up to the ,army to decide. Why should we ■ Ott& in =4 tall the Army hoer to do its job any more than I should tell you how to go about putting out afire? And here's something that strikes me funny. All this worrying seems to be about the boys' conduct around the camps here in this country. You never hear a word of worrying about them drink- ing when they go abroad. Kind of queer, isn't it, Ned?" SO �.ICai/aaaaAinie7ie Baerrle Ir[+fataia, Inc. Wednesday, March 17, 1943 Entertain Club } From Plymouth The annual sppring lunch of the Plymouth and Rosedale Gar- dens branches of the Women's National Farm and Gardens as- sociation was held at the Rose- dale Gardens Presbyterian church on Tuesday, March 9 at 1 p.m. with 88 members and guests present. The delicious lunch was served by the members of the Women's auxiliary of the church, with Mrs. Rogers Lester as chairman. . Mrs. Harold Page and her com- mittee were in charge of the table decorations. At each place a tiny rake and hoe tied with yellow ribbon reminded each member of the garden she must be planning for this year. On the speakers table there was a small blue wheelbarrow filled with geran- iums and at each place as favors were tiny blue and yellow wheelbarrows all of which em- phasized the fact that this year we are all "Gardening for Vic- tory." Mrs. Paul Harsha, president of the Rosedale Gardens branch, presided at the speakers' table, and after welcoming the mem- bers and guests, introduced the officers of the Plymouth and Rosedale Gardens branches of the ` association. Mrs. R. D. Merriam, program chairman of the Plymouth branch, then introduced the speaker, Mr. T. H. Merriam, hous- ing engineer for the Portland Cement association, who gave a very interesting illustrated talk entitled "Homes and Gardens, and Concrete." No Bank Rationing for Small Retailers Small retailers—with less than $5000 of food sales in December, 1942=have been urged not to open a ration banking account. OPA says small retailers have the option of opening ration ac- counts, but will help, relieve the strain on local banks if they re- frain from doing so. THE LIVONIAN Page 3 Stay Out o#.Debt Farmers Told If a farmer has cash or avail- able credit, what should he do about using that money and still be safe from danger of a post- war deflation? Some sound - advice has been offered Michigan farmers by L.H. Brown, of the Michigan State, college farm management depart- ment. "Stay out of debt in the pres- ent situation," says Brown. If money is to be invested and yet give full value later when prices may fall, then he suggests in- vestments in modern home con- veniences, education, art, music, sensible farm investment and War Bonds. Should a farmer purchase more land? Brown answers that purchasers should be cautious of buying land at speculative prices such as one is apt to find near industrial centers. It is not wise to go into debt now unless the debt can be paid off in a short time or unless debt payments will be decreased as farm prices decrease. Machinery purchases are wise from current income if such ma- chinery will produce more food with less labor. A warning on this, Brown contends, should be "don't buy if you don't need it now." Those who can pay off debts are advised to do so and to stay out of debt after the way. Wildcat investment schemes now or after the war should be ignored by farmers with spare cash. Instead, Brown suggests, extra farm income could be plac- ed more safely in War Bonds, farm mortgages, life insurance, local urban real estate, building and loan shares, :bank sock, es- tablished local industry and farmers' cooperative buying, sell- ing and processing organizations. 0 True politeness requires hu- mility, good sense,' and benevo- lence. To think more highly of ourselves than we ought to think, destroys its quickening principle. —Lydia H. Sigourney. Who Voted For Alarm Clocks? Alarm clocks styled for "war time" will be on the market April 1. They will be spring -wound, to save critical materials, and + enough will be made to take care + of civilian needs. The alarm clock has been found to be a "tool" of production for the war worker. WPB order M -273-A will have that effect, in an attempt to meet farmers serious need of harness ' for horses and mules, more of which are being used because of drastic restrictions on manufac- ture of farm machinery, including tractors. 0 * Buy War Bonds * around things 4 .. 5 A SHARP KNIFE cuts through a hind quarter of beef. On one side are the "fancy" rib roasts and tenderloin steaks, on the other the short ribs and flank steaks. There is no difference_ in nutrient values on either side of the cut. On both sides of the knife, the meat is rich in proteins, minerals, vitamins—iron; phosphorus, thiamine, niacin. You don't have to buy expensive cuts of meat to secure these needed food values. These cheaper cuts actu- ally pay you dividends: They are just as healthful, but they cost much less and you save money on your meat bill. And remember: If you have an electric range or electric cooker in your kitchen, electric cooking makes even cheaper cuts of meat tender. Some of these cheaper cuts may not always be available. But, when you gan buy them, they make appetizing and patriotic dishes: BEEF: Round Bone Chuck Roast—for pot roast Nvith vegetables. Flank—bake and stuff, or use for Swiss Steak. Ox Joints— braise with vegetables. VEAL: Breast—bone and roll, or pocket and stuff for baking, or use for stew. LAMB: Shoulder—roast or pot roast. Breast—stuffed and baked, or use in stew. PORK: Spareribs, with sauerkraut. Pork Feet—cooked in water, baked or served with vegetables. Hocks—cooked in water with cabbage. Poultry, fish and seafood (scallops, clams, oysters, shrimp, crab) are excellent for adding variety to your menus. Consult your cook book for dozens of ways of using them. The Detroit Edison Company. F I■ Page 4 THE LIVONIAN Wednesday, March 17, 1943 With The Livonia Churches CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY —Farmington high school audi- torium, Sunday, 11:00 a.m., Sun- ady school, same hour. Wednes- day evening services at 33336 Grartd River Avenue at 8:00 p.m. 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 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. LIVONIA COMMUNITY church. Rev. Albert Luibrand, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a.m.; church at 11 a.m.; prayer service, 7:45 to 8 p.m.; evening service, 8 p.m. 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. 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, evening, 8:00, personal evangel. ism; Wednesday evening, 8:00, choir rehearsal; 8 p.m. midweek prayer service, Thursday; Sun- day 6:30 p.m., Christian En- deavor. ST. MICHAEL'S CAT1.IOLIC church, Father Contway, pastor, Rosedale Gardens. Masses at 6 a.m., 8 a.m., 10 a.m. and 12 noon. 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. GAYLORD ROAD BAPTIST chapel, one mile west of Grand River on Seven Mile road, one- half block north on Gaylord road. Sunday school, 10:00 a.m.; wor- ship service, 11:15 a.m.; B.Y.P.U., 6:30 p.m.; evening service, 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Fri- day, Junior Bible school (ages 5- 16) 4:00-5:30. Come and worship where Christian cordiality wel- comes you. "A stranger but once." Pastor: Ray Hein, phone Univer- sity 2-2419. LIVONIA COMMUNITY church. Rev. Albert Luibrand, pastor. Church 10 a.m.; Sunday school, 11 a.m.; prayer service, 7:45 to 8 p.m.; evening service, 8 p.m. 0 ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL church —Maple and Harvey streets. Sunday morning services, March 21: Church school at 9:45 a.m.; morning prayer with sermon at 11 a.m. Lenten services will be held every Wednesday night at 7:30 p.m. The Rt. Rev. Frank Creighton, bishop of the Episcopal Oldest Jewelry Store in Redford VON BiTN ''FS Watches Repaired by Swiss Experts JEWELERS 22009 Grand River Ave. twice before you buy meat now. Get quality plus quantity when you make a purchase for your family. There is no waste when you prepare our fresh killed ,meats and you'll find you can stay within your budget if you shop here regularly. Dont forget about our delicious chicken dinners. They're Supreme We Serve Good Peer and Wine. Complete Grocery and Meat Services L. e •, Propr34115 ietor so,i Phone Livonia9290 diocese of Michigan will visit St. John's church on March 24. The rite of confirmation will be administered in the church to a class of 14. The confirmation ser- vice will begin at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Francis Tetu, vicar. 0 ROSEDALE GARDENS PRES- byterian church. John B. For- syth, minister. The church school staff will have its annual meet- ing this evening (Wednesday) at 8 o'clock in the church basement. Officers will be elected and re - ,ports of the year given. The church membership class for ,young people' of high school age will have its fourth session to- morrow evening at 8 o'clock. Sun- day, March 21, is the second Sun- day in Lent and Mr. Forsyth will present the second in his series of Lenten sermons on "What Did Jesus Mean?" All the neighbor- hood groups of the Women's Aux- iliary will meet for a potluck luncheon in the church basement Tuesday, March 23 at 1 p.m. DR. J. McL. PATERSON DENTIST 32007 Plymouth Road Rosedale Gardens Wednesdays and Fridays For Appointment Telephone Livonia 2323 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 REAL ESTATE — FARMS — INSURANCE 32398 Five Mile Road, just east of Farmington Road PHONE LIVONIA 2668 ELECT FOR $4 1111 A 'It A K r? 1 ]a I 19)i You cant vote unless you are registered We want your votes so why not register today. Your Support Will Be Appreciated This Ad Paid For By Friends Be Our Guest at a DEMO(RATI( R DANCING — LUNCH — REFRESHMENTS ALL VOTERS IIDVITP Winters' Hall Seven Mile and Farrington Road Saturday, April 3rd - 9 p.m. Come and meet your democratic candidates ; The party is on us i Wednesday, March 17, 1943 THE LIVONIAN Page 5 Red Cross News Red Cross War Fund Drive "The greatest single crusade of mercy in all history," said Presi- dent Roosevelt's message opening the present Red Cross War Fund drive. He asked the people of the United States to contribute at least $125,000,000 to make sure that every American boy on every fighting front has everything he needs Nyhich the Red Cross can supply. Livonia township's share in the drive is $3500 and everyone must contribute if our .fighting men's needs are supplied. Under the splendid supervision of Harry Wolfe, chairman of the war fund for Livonia township, the drive is going forward. Those who have not made their contribution for 1943 may send it to Mr. Wolfe, Livonia branch of American Red Cross, Six Mile road, Rt. 2, Farmington. Mrs. Harold Page, chairman of defense education, announces the beginning of a new class in Stan- dard First Aid at the Pierson school at 7:30 on Monday evening, March 15. Registrations will be held open until the meeting of March 22. Mr. Walter Dixon will be the instructor. Mrs. Harold Page, chairman of defense education, announces a new class in home nursing, to start -on Tuesday, the 23rd at 7:30 p.m. at Rosedale Gardens school. Mrs. Ralph Kinner will be instructor. Prices for Onions and Potatoes Prices have been established by OPA for -dry onions as follows -- Maximum price for all varieties of early dry onions except white $2.60 per 50 pounds (for those harvested February 8, 1943, through Mar. 1943); $1.65 per 50 pounds (for those harvested June 1 to June 30, 1943.) For white early dry onions, country shippers may add 15 cents per 50 pounds to maximum stated above. For early dry onions of the white boiler or white pickler var- iety, country shippers may add $1 per 50 pounds. If onions are sold in bulk or the purchaser's con- tainer, country shippers must de- duef 15 cents per 50 pounds. For early white potatoes in the South Atlantic, southern central and western areas, prices range from $2.15 to $2.50 per 100 pounds. For Florida and Texas, the maxi- mums are from $3.10 to $3.75 .where sold in bulk or the purchas- er's container, country shippers must deduct 15 cents per 100 pounds. * Buy War Bonds * ft Include Us in Your This Spring Paint replacement parts everything for spring houseclean- ing DICKE SON HARDWARE 33405 Gd. River Ave. Phone 4 Farmington, Mich. $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ __.__ � I __ ­Vil ............... 11 .............. q �= - - - IT I _R1 - 114 Notice is hereby given, THAT THE ANNUAL ELECTION WILL BE HELD ON: Monday, April 5 A. D. 1943 For the purpose of electing officers for the following offices: TOWNSHIP— Supervisor, Clerk, Treasurer, Highway Commissioner, Justice of the Peace (full term), Justice of the Peace (to fill vacancy, for the term ending July 4, 1946, One Member of Board of Review, and Four Constables. COUNTY AND STATE— Two Justices of the Supreme Court, Two Regents of the University of Michigan, Superintendent" of Public Instruction, Member of the State Board of Education, Two members of the State Board of Agriculture, State Highway ..Commissioner (to fill vacancy, for the term ending June 30, 1945), :a Circuit Judge, Third Judicial Circuit (to fill vacancy, for term ending December 31, 1947), and a County Auditor. The Following Proposed Amendments to the State Constitution will also _be submitted to the electors of this County at this Election: A proposed amendment to Section 18 of Article VIII of the Constitu- tion relative to the election of Township officers for terms of two years. A proposed amendment to Section 2 of Article XIV of the Constitu- tion relative to validating certain alienations or mortgages of home- stead lands after the lapse of 25 years. Location of Voting Booths PRECINCT No. 1 — (Consisting of all that area of township lying North of Six Mile Road and West of Middle Belt Road). In old school building back of Pierson School on Seven Mile Road, one-quarter mile East of Farmington Road. PRECINCT No. 2 — (Consisting of Sections 27 and 34, and the West half of Sections 26 and 35, also known as that part of the township lying South of the center of Schoolcraft Road and lying East of the center of Farmington Road, extending East to number 30400 on Joy Road, Plymouth Road and Schoolcraft Road.) In voting booth at the corner of Plymouth Road and Merriman Road. PRECINCT No. 3 — (Consisting of all that area of township lying between Six Mile Road and Schoolcraft Road.) In the Livonia Township office at 33110 Five Mile Road, 1 block East of Farmington Road. PRECINCT No. 4 — (Consisting of all that area of township lying South of Schoolcraft Road and West of Farmington Road.) In voting booth at corner of Plymouth Road and Stark Road. PRECINCT No. 5 — (Consisting of all that area of township lying North of Six Mile Road and East of Middle Belt Road.) In voting booth at the corner of Seven Mile Road and Angling Road, one-quarter mile West of Inkster Road. PRECINCT No. 6 — (Consisting of Sections 25 and 36 and the East half of Sections 26 and 35, also known as all that part of Livonia township lying South of the center of Schoolcraft Road and lying East of number 30400 on School - craft Road, Plymouth Road, and Joy Road. In store building .at 27500 Plymouth Road, corner of Arcola Street, one block West of Inkster Road. Relative to Opening and Closing of Polls The polls of said election will be open at seven o'clock A. M., and remain open until eight P.M., War Time, of said day of election. LARRY S. WOLFS Livonia Township Clerk Page 6 Rosedale Gardens News The annual spring luncheon of the Rosedale Gardens and Plym- outh groups of the Woman's Na- tional Farm and Garden associa- tion held Tuesday in the dining room of the Rosedale Presbyter - e ian church, was well atended but not as. large a group as usual ow- ing to other activities in which the woman are participating. The luncheon was delicious and the tables were attractively decorat- ed for the occasion. The pro- gram included a very interesting illustrated talk by T. H. Mer- riam, of Detroit, on "Homes, Gardens and Concrete." Mr. Mer- riam is a graduate of the Univer- sity of Illinois, agricultural de- partment. Mrs. John Perkins was given a most happy surprise, Monday evening, when several of her friends gathered in the home of Mrs. Carl Groth in celebration of her birthday_ anniversary. Bridge was played and a lunch served. Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Hol- comb and daughter, Sally Ann, were entertained at dinner Sun- day, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Covell, in Plymouth. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Krall of Benton Harbor, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Shierk, from Tuesday until Friday of last week, enroute to Washington, D.C., and North Carolina. They will also stop for a visit with the Shierks on their return trip. Mrs. George E. Fisher visited friends in Windsor, Canada, for a Le w days last week._ _ Dick Dunlop, son of Mr. and Mrs. G .E. Dunlop, .has been made social chairman of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, at the Univer- sity of Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Micol, of .sY�t FOR DAIRY COWS WE rec- ommend Larry "32" Dairy Feed Supplements grain and roughage with needed mineral elements essential to cow's health and production. Ask about it. Saxton Farm Supply Store 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 THE LIVONIAN Pontiac, are spending a few clays the time with her sister, Mrs. J. Bowsma, in Kalamazoo. The following ladies were guests Wednesday of Mrs. Wil- liam Morris at a spring luncheon and :bridge: Mrs. V. H. Petschu- lat, Mrs. Ralph McDowell, Mrs. H. T. Valrance, Mrs. Earl Stans- bury, Mrs. O. L Brooker, Mrs. Edward Price and Mrs. Carl Groth. Mrs. H. H. Shierk, of Chicago, has been visiting since Wednes- day, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Cook. Her many Rose- dale friends are happy to see her again. Mr. and Mrs. 11. R. MacGregor entertained at dinner for their son, Malcolm and his friends be- fore the J -Hop Friday evening, Covers were laid for Rita Dag- gett, Peggy H a r t, Downing Jewell, . Barbara Butt, Joe Bris- bois, Irene Niedospal and Bob Thams. After the dancing party the same :group was entertained in the home of Peggy Hart. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Cook were ,dinner ,guests, Sunday, of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Owen in De- troit. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Chance of Windsor, Ontario, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Fisher, Monday and, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McDowell in the home of their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hol- comb. J. A. VanCoevering is spending the week -end at the Kellogg Bird Sanctuary near Battle Creek. He was accompanied by Mrs. VanCoevering who will spend SQUARE DEAL BODY SHOP J. W. Selle and Son Expert Collision Work PHONE 177 744 Wine SL. Plvmou Spring Is, Just Around The Corner Why not do your spring and summer shopping now? N F WR Fred L. Cook Co. General Merchandise Phone 10. Farmington, Michigan. J'cr.v ar BEER - LIQUOR - WINE Meet Your Friends in a Friendly Atmosphere Cor. joy and Middle Belt Rds. Irish Frank, Mgr. Uncle Sam wants top produc- tion — you can be sure of the best results when you feed our dairy feeds — Mr. FarmerJI - SEEIDS — FEEDS Commercial Fertilizers _ Spray Materials FOR GOOD COAL — PHONE 107 Eckles CoCon SPPIPIymouth ' i i are to be dinner guests, this (Fri- day) evening, of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kilgis, in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. MacGregor were among the chaperons, Fri- day evening, at the J -Hop held in the Plymouth high school au- ditorium. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hansen were hosts, Sunday evening, at a supper :bridge having covers laid for Mr. anis Mrs. William Morris, Mr, and Mrs. Carr Groth and Mr, and Mrs. John Perkins. Plumbing and Heating Parts and Fixtures Repairs and Service C.1. LEGGERT 20547 Fenkell Ave., cor. Patton REdford 2167 Wednesday, March 17, 1943 SHOE REPAIRING Expert Work FRANK'S SHOE REPAIR 11151 Stark Rd., % Blk. South of Plymouth Rd. A Good Place To Buy Your GROCERIES and MEATS Lidgard Brothers formerly McKinney & Schaffer OPEN DAILY f 11 A.M. to 1 A.M. IF YOU WANT TO LIVE LONGER EAT SEA FOOD of fhe SEA FOOD GROTTO Detroit's Exclusive Sea Food Resfauranf West Seven Mile Road at Telegraph I J i I * i 'y GUR OV101 Dependable ... Service DDRI i ` is as important today as a new car used to be when the old one __ i 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 Cor. Merriman, Plymouth Rds., Rosedale Gardens ■ J' ■ Y ■ HELP FEED AMERICA FRUIT ■ 4` Our Government asks every family ■ '` in America with available space, to ■ grow some Fruit and help in the War. ■ effort. Home Owners are urged to grow more fruit. Fighting men, our Allies, and the people on the home ■ front need the vitamins, minerals, sugars of fruit for health ■ and strength. ■ Let me show you how you can plant now --enjoy delicious fruits amazingly soon—increase the value of your property —help hurry our Victory. Call me. No obligation. ■ STARK'S YOUNG -BEARING TREES ■ Grow More and Finer Fruit—Quicker ■ Plant fruit trees and plants you can depend on to live and ■ bear good fruit—QUICKER! I will show you Stark's famous ® RECORD -BEARING STRAIN TREES—vigorous, sturdy, young ® trees. They are quick bearing. They are heavy bearing. They are the cream of 127 years of Stark -Burbank fruit crea- tion and improvement. Call or write me without obligation. W. A. SCHRADER 33500 Five Mile Road RFD No., 3 Plymouth Mich. Stark Salesman & Tree Planting Adviser Wednesday, March 17, 1943 THE LIVONIAN Page 7 Starr School. Mews Winners in the Stark school grade spelling contest were: Fifth grade, Barbara French, run- ner-up, Vonnie Beiers; sixth grade, Kathryn Hembree, runner- up, Joyce Booher; seventh grade, many Scout tests. Few injuries required minor first aid. They re- turned home very tired but oth- erwise in good physical condition. One boy returned home with a son- +hrnat and cold that was undoubtedly started before he went into camp. They are await- ing another such occasion. The troop committee meets the second Monday of each month at 8:00 at Stark school. The boys L. BLAKE JEWELER Opposite Post Office Northville, Mich. The Best Place to Buy Martin Kreger, runner-up, Ger- meet every Monday from 7 to 9 _ aldine Thatcher; eighth grade, o'clock at the Stark school. Watch Joan Budde, runner-up, Marion this troop grow. _* Buy War Bonds Lawson. The Stark school lunch pro- gram has been serving approx- imately 100 well chosen noon lunches daily since September 21. For Accuracy In i Parents have contributed 40 to i 50 cents per child per week to defray expenses of food that has War Industry b e e n purchased. Agricultural Marketing Administration com- One error can cost lives and planes that are modities have been used and depending On your accurate eyesight for safety! WPA has furnished the cooks. Dont take chances, let our Registered Optometrist Beginning Monday, March 8 g p parent contributions will increase examine and prescribe the proper glasses for your from 65 cents to 75 cents per improved, safe, sure vision. child per week for this .type of a h e complete lunch. The increase is ` to defray the expense of hiring Dr. John A. Ross — Dr. L. E • RReh11@1' the cooks 'since WPA has with- DOCTORS OF OPTOMETRY drawn from the program. Al- 80y Penniman Ave. Plymouth, Mich. Phone 433 though most parents share the Hours: 11 a. in. till 9 p. in. , cost .pf this program, no child is denied participating because of inability to share the cost. This last statement also applies to the Penny Milk program which has caused a consumption of about DIGNIFIED - SINCERE - COURTEOUS 6,000 one-half pints of milk per month by the 230 children of the school Certainly Stark school has SERVICE a functioning nutrition program. Visitors are welcome. Twenty-six boys from the S-1 Boy Scout Troop spent the week- Schrader' Funeral Home end, February 27-28 at the Wayne County Training school camp. Mr. Rossman, principal of Stark school accompanied the boys on Funeral Directors Saturday. In the evening Mr, Heffron, Scoutmaster, and assis- tants, Mr. Guideau, Mr. Batton, .and Nicky Cicirelli stayed with the boys until they returned Ambulance on Cali home Sunday afternoon. The week -end was filled with activ- hies including, cutting wood, phone 781W Plymouth, Mich. 280 S. Main cooking, fire building, tracking, Y pacing, hiking, singing, etc. The boys had a fine time and passed p Q. How nuenyof the telephone calls to "Information" Ire unnecessary? A. Six out of ten calls to "Information" are for num• hers listed in the directory. Each one increases the Ioad on war -busy wires — may slow up other calls. Q. How much time is lost by such needless calls? A. A total each day of 1,450 hours of operator and switchboard time for this company along. P.LEAS-E Look in the telephone directory .first. If the number you want is not listed, and you must call "Information," write it down so you won't have to ask for it again. * WAR IS ON THE WIRES MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 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 horfle this winter. Better burn our coal this winter —it gives more heat per dollar. - TRUSCON PAINTS - LEADBETTEB Coal dumber Co. 12434 Middle Belt Rd. % Mile N. Plymouth Road Phone REdford 0338 Page 8 THE LIVONIAN Want Ads O Only 25c Phone Plymouth 16 FOR SALE FOR SALE — Black Springer spaniel, 7 months old; also dog house. Call Livonia 2740. A. P. Anderson, 11341 Cardwell. It -c FOR SALE—Eight piece medium size dining room set; living room table. 9614 Melrose, Rose- dale Gardens. It -c FOR SALE — Newly upholstered living room suite. Beautiful set. Three pieces. Call at Nankin Mills Inn. FOR SALE—Coal. all sizes for immediate delivery. Phone Farmington 20. Farmington Lum- ber and Coal company. FOR SALE—Chicken manure at Farmington Road Poultry farm, 14404 Farmington road, between Five Mile and Schoolcraft roads. It -c FOR SALE—Brooder House with birch top fully insulated. See sample at our yard. Only $160 built complete on your prop- erty. Farmington Lumber and Coal Co. It -c 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—We smoxe our own ham, bacon and sausage. Fresh killed poultry. Taylor's Super Market, 29150Joy road, one block east of Middle Belt road. 9-tf-c Elm School News Fifth and Sixth Grades Clara Mae Myers is the sixth grade spelling champion and Jeanne Runkel is the fifth grade spelling champion in our room. The members of the sixth grade spelling team are Phyllis Brack- ney, Eugene DeWulf, Malinda Eads, Constance Gulbronsen, :David Heinzman, Ilene Martin, Clara Mae Myers, Beverly Pat- rick, Joyce Rutenbar and Gilbert Wasalaski. The members of the fifth grade spelling team are Robert Booth, Hazel Britt, Char- lotte Lang, Donna Lawrence, Roger Luckett, Darline Palmer, Eric Richardson, Margaret Ro- tarius, Jeanne Runkel and Phyllis Wilson. We are all looking forward' to the school spelling bee to ,be held on March 26. Eighth grade champion: Gor- don Birdsall. Eighth grade team: Donald Biggs, Gordon Birdsall, Elaine Butter, Donald Clark, Catherine Eads, Stanley Hamil- ton, Ernest Liddle, Pauline Ku- kar, Mary O'eil, Gilbert Vayda, Dorotha Phillips, alternate. Seventh grade champion: Ralph Kelley. Seventh grade team: Mar- jorie Ann Birdsall, Jack Carney, Robert Connolly, George Guess, Marie Henry, Ralph Kelley, Fay Morgan, Gerald Parrish, Marjorie Wolfram, Dolores Woltman, and Henry Armstrong, alternate. Ask Increase For Navy President Roosevelt%lias asked Congress for an additional $4,000,- 000,000 in cash and $210,000,000 in contract authorizations for the Navy; also an increase of $562,- 000,000 in the amount of 1942 ap- propriations up and including June 30, 1943. The $560,000,000 was previously allocated for the fiscal year 1942, ending June 30, 1942, but as the money was not spent or obligated, permission must be obtained from Congress for the sum to be continued as ,part of the 1943 appropriation.. 0 * Buy War Bonds * FOR SALE—Patterns for con- structing useful articles about the house, cupboards, desks, wall cabinets, etc. Three easy steps, (1) Trace, (2) Saw, (3) Assemble. 25c and up. Farming- ton Lumber and Coal Co It -c FOR SALE—Lumber for main- tenance and repair jobs. Our government urges us to keep our building in good condition. Cooperate; do your repairing now. Farmington Lumber and Coal company. WANTED WANTED — Farm dinner bell. Phone Plymouth 508J. 2t -p 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 WANTED—To rent a 5 or 6 room house in Rosedale Gardens or vicinity on or before May 1st, or would consider a later date. Call Curtis E. Shook, phone Li- vonia 2049. 2t -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 Newsprint Cut Coming Readers may find it hard to get a copy of their favorite news- paper after April 1, ,when the sec- ond 10 per cent cut in newsprint paper is likely to become effec- tive. WPB's Printing and Pub- lishing Division believes the sup- ply of newsprint if equitably dis- tributed, will prevent undue hardship upon any publication. A newspaper's essential service in wartime is important, and it is hoped will not be materially les- sened by this necessary reduction in materials. 0 McNutt On Manpower Rules Three requirements have been enunciated by War Manpower chairman McNutt. They are— (1) Persons now engaged in es- sential work must stay where they are or transfer to still more essential jobs where their talents are needed. (2) Persons unem- ployed or working in non-essen- tial jobs must transfer to essen- tial activities. (3) All persons must raise their productive ef- forts to the highest possible lev- els. Let us cherish sympahy. It prepares the mind for receiving the impressions of virtue; and without it there can be no true politeness.—Beattie. c.'; OF e '. IS UR QUOTiftq IN WAR BONDS You've -Tried the Rest; Now Use the Best .. . CLOVERDALE FARMS DAIRY Your Local Dealer Phone 9 841 West Ann Arbor Trail Plymouth, Mich. irst in the Hearts of all Americans Their Man in the Service Be sure we take his picture when he is home on leave San Remo Studios 17190 Lasher Road, Redford Phone Redford 7798 Large Selection of Proofs Tables Turned First it was the Chinese who was held prisoner by the Jap. Now he has been freed, and the Jap is held prisoner. Here the Chinese lights a cigarette for his erstwhile captor. When and Corn Loans The Commodity Credit Corp. through January 30 completed 513,848 loans on 403,574, 539 bu- shels of 1942 wheat amounting to $456,305,871,74. The average was $1.13 per bushel. In the same period 31,826 loans MIRROR BEAUTY SALON Open Thursday Eve- ning by Appointment WELLA KOLESTRAL, OIL TREATMENTS For Reconditioning Hair (Dandruff and Dry Hair) Livonia 2512 Louise Peck 32007 Plymouth Road Rosedale Gardens SHOP AT Ray Thorpes Modern Hardware Plumbing, Electrical Sup- plies, Wall Paper, Paints and Glass 28302 Joy Road Phone 3120 Between Inkster and Middlebelt Roads 9 to 7 -Week Days 9 to 9 Saturday Wednesday, March 17, 1943 on 38,003,737 bushels of 1942 corn had been made, amounting to $29,341,837.98. Average was 77 cents per bushel. I UNITED STATES DEFENSE BONDS UPHOLSTERING Furniture Repairing Free Estimates Phone RE. 3100 Guilbeault Upholstering 21261 Fenkell Ave. corner Westbrook CUSTOM BUILT FURNITURE WEAR DIAMONDS FOR PERSONAL ATTRACTIVENESS W Own Them as a Safe } Investment Deane Herrick Jeweler 839 Penniman Ave. Plymouth M0131L GAS - - ®IL 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" ME Adults, 210c+c Tax=25c Children, lOc-�-lc Tax=11c FAMILY NIGHT WED. THEATRE 21220 Fenkell RE. 2368 Thursday, Friday and Saturday, March 18 - 19 - 20 CHARLES SMITH — JIMMY LYNDON —In— "HENRY & DIZZY" —also— ANN SHERIDAN — DENNIS MORGAN —in— "WINGS FOR THE EAGLE" Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, March 21 - 22 - 23, ROSALIND RUSSEhL — BRIAN AHERNE —In— "MY SISTER EILEEN" plus GEORGE MONTGOMERY — ANN RUTHERFORD _In_ "ORCHESTRA WIVES" BUY YOUR WAR BONDS AT THIS THEATER