HomeMy WebLinkAboutLivonian1943_0421Township Briefs
The fire department was called
Sunday afternoon to extinguish
a grass fire that had just reached
a barn and house at 14475 Stark
road. No property was damaged
and on the return trip four other
fires of a lesser degree were put
out. Please bear in mind as men-
tioned before that you must
watch a grass fire after you have
started it and not go away and
leave it to slowly creep across
lots to endanger someone else's
property.
Lust week some time, someone
who helped extinguish some of
the grass fires in Rosedale Gar-
dens left a pale green sweater
with pockets, on the fire truck.
The owner may have same by
calling at the fire station.
The Horizon club, which is a
group of older Campfire girls, in
Livonia Center, including Elaine
Zobel, Evelyn Kurtz, Flora
Krause, Beverly Randell, Carolyn
Trocke, Elaine Mahoney, Ethel
May Mahoney and two of their
sponsors, Mrs. Charles Shelton
and Mrs. Dale Harrison, had a
party on Thursday, April 8, which
turned out to be a surprise birth-
day party for Mrs. M. J. Ander-
son, their leader. Everything was
decorated for Easter, and the
girls played games, had refresh-
ments and Mrs. Anderson was
presented with a lovely gift from
the girls.
Mrs. C. Tuck, Mrs. J. Randell,
Mrs. W. Phipps and Mrs. D. Don-
nelly of Coventry Gardens, and
Mrs. G. Hamilton, Mrs. O. L.
Brooker, and Mrs. H. M. Bock of
Rosedale Gardens attended the
all day meeting of District 1 of
the Michigan Parent -Teachers'
association at the Detroit YMCA
on Wednesday.
Mrs. G. Hamilton, Mrs. M.
Meerman, Mrs. H. M. Bock and
Mrs. G. C. Cook of Rosedale
Gardens and Mrs. C. Tuck, Mrs.
J. Randell and Mrs. D. Donnelly
of Coventry attended the Wayne
County Council meeting held at
the Edgewood school on Tuesday,
April 13.
Mrs. W. Henrion, Mrs. W. Mor-
ris, Mrs. I. McWethy, Mrs. R.D.
Craig and Mrs. E. M. Zopff spent
a few hours Friday evening
serving at the Snack ,Bar at the
USO in Detroit.
The trophy winners, of the Li-
vonia Recreation Bowling league,
and their wives were entertained
by their sponsor, Harvey Jahn
of Jahn's Market at a dinner
Thursday eveing at Lone Pine
Inn. Mr. and Mrs. Jahn were
hosts to Mr, and Mrs. Burt Mc-
Kinney, Mr, and Mrs. Arthur
Weeber, Mr: and Mrs. Edward
Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. Al
Nelson.
Aviation Cadet Charles R. Mc-
Kinney, son of_ Mr. and Mrs.
Charles McKinney of Plymouth
road, has been classified as a
pilot at the pre-flight school in
San Antonio; Texas.
Ann Marie Atkin of Detroit
spent last week -end at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mc-
Kinney on Plymouth road.
Mrs. Gustave Eschels Jr. and
Mrs. John L. Wilkinson visited
at the home of Mrs. George
Harms in Grosse Pointe last
Tuesday afternoon.
0
Police Chief To
Give Talk Dere
The next meeting of the Stark
P.T.A. will take place at the
school on Tuesday, April 27 at 8
p.m. The program committee
promises a very interesting eve-
ing. Charlie Thumme, chief of
police of Plymouth will be the
guest speaker. Refreshments will
be served by Mrs. J. Bennett and
her committee of Stark road. All
parents are most cordially invit-
ed to attend.
Mrs. William Newstead, Mrs.
H. Crawford and Mrs. R. Wilcox
from this district attended the
district 1 meeting of the P.T.A.
at the Y.W.C.A. in Detroit last
Wednesday. We were pleased to
have the outgoing president, and
the incoming secretary of .the
P.T.A. of the Central grade school
in Plymouth ride with us. Val-
uable information of interest to
the organization and community
was secured at this conference,
and those who attended from
Stark enjoyed it very much.
(Continued on next page)
LIVONIA 'TOWNSHIP'S ONLY
OFFICIAL WEEKLY NEWSPAPER
OWN I
THE Ll� W i&N
- I
NN
Entered at the Plymouth, Michigan iG tiff�y Subscription price, $1.00 per year.
Post Office as second class mail matter. 5 cents per single copy.
Phone Plymoutl. 16 9ssocta 10� STERLING EATON, Publisher
Business Office, Plymouth Mail Building, Plymouth, Michigan.
Vol. 4—No. 9 Wednesday, April 21, 1943 Plymouth, Michigan
M
.
Fire, supposed to have started
from a defective chimney, de-
stroyed the home of George
Schade on Joy Road, near Merri-
mar. Road, on Monday, April. 12.
The fire was noticed by Mrs.
Hanchett, a neighbor, but before
she could turn in an alarm and
have the fire department on the
way the house was a mass of
flames. Mr. Schade and his son
were able to sale some of the
livestock in the barn, but all their
personal belongings, were lost
except a radio. A trunk however,
which was pulled out of the
house with most of its contents
burned, was found to contain a
bible which was the only article
in the trunk that was not
harmed. It is understood that
the home was not covered by
insurance.
omen Meet
In Plymouth
Over twenty members of the
Women's Auxiliary of the Rose-
dale Presbyterian Church were
present at the joint meeting with
the Auxiliary of the Presbyterian
Church in Plymouth on Wednes-
day afternoon, April 14. Mrs.
Wiltsie of Plymouth lead the
short devotional which opened
the meeting, after which the
meeting was turned over to the
Rosedale Gardens group who
presented the program.
Mrs. B. E. French, introduced
Mrs. Toni Mepyans who gave a
most interesting talk on " the,
games, music, customs, and food
of several Latin American coun-
tries. She also had an exhibit
of various products of the coun-
try, and some pottery and other
hand work graciously loaned by
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. VanCoever-
ing, who have been to Mexico.
Tea was served by the Plym-
outh group.
The neighborhood groups in
Rosedale Gardens will meet next
Tuesday, April 27, throughout the
Gardens, and the new groups
should be organized by the May
meeting. Ladies wishing to be-
come active in the affairs of the
Auxiliary and join one of these
groups, are asked to call Mrs. F.
B. Waters or Mrs. W. E. Rubert
and they will be very glad to give
you more information. The
groups are definitely going to
have some kind of work to do
for the coming year, possibly
hospital sewing, so if any ladies
are interested in doing this type
of work please get in touch with
either of the above mentioned
members.
iremen
Rescue
f 1'fl
The Livonia Fire Department
was called on Friday, April 9, to
do another good turn for the
community, our genial local
painter who is doing a swell job
staining some of the shingled
roofs in Rosedale Gardens was
hard at work wending his way
to the ridge of the roof of Ralph
McDowell, on Cranston avenue,
when suddenly Brother Stull
found that the sun had brought
out the linseed oil in the paint
to the extent that the roof was
so slippery he could not get
down to reach his ladder—what
to do—flash—the fire depart-
ment has lots of ladders—so they
were called and pulled up to Mc-
Dowell's in all their glory to find
Mr. Stull perched on the roof, his
face redder'n_well, redd`er'n
than the fire truck and he was
very tenderly assisted down to
collect his various pieces of
painting impedimenta and then
on to greater heights to conquer.
Dr. Hotchkiss
M, Z�Awx,
"Summer Round -Up" will be
the theme for the coming meet-
ing of the Livonia Center school
P.T.A. meeting to be held at 8:30
p.m., April 26 in the school.
It will be of great benefit. for
all parents of the community
to be present whether members
of the P.T.A. or not, as an out-
line for the summer program is
to be presented.
The guest speaker for the eve-
ning will be Dr. Louis Hotchkiss,
who will speak on "Advantages
of Pre -School Examinations."
Musical entertainment will fol-
low the business "meeting which
will add a distinctly unique
touch in the form of entertain-
ment.
As interested parents you are
all cordially invited to attend this
meeting to familiarize yourselves
with the activities 'which your
children will participate in this
coming summer.
Plan Installation
BanquetSoon
The Women's Club of the Rose-
dale Gardens Civic Association
will not meet this week, as it is
Holy Week.
Mrs. Lester Bookout, book
chairman, announces that the
final book night for the year
will take place on Thursday,
April 29 at 8:30 p.m., when Mrs.
Charles L. Bowdlear will review
"The Human Comedy," by Wil-
liam Saroyan.
Mrs. Lowell Jacobs, book sec-
retary asks that members hav-
ing books out to please return
them at this meeting, or if you
cannot come to the meeting, to
return them to her at home.
On Thursday, May 6, the an-
nual installation banquet will be
held. Members are requested to
get their tickets soon as reserv-
ations will be limited. They will
be on sale shortly.
Last Thursday, April 15, the
Women's Club presented a short
one -act play, entitled "Consola-
tion," under the direction of Mrs.
Ernest Bentley. Those taking
part were Mrs. H. Olsen, Mrs. D.
Pickles, Mrs. W. Peristy, Mrs. G.
Mier and Mrs. R. Timmins. All
are to be congratulated, on the
fine job of acting.they dia. It was
a comedy, and was greatly en-
joyed by all present,. and was
also the best evening for attend-
ance we have had this year. Af-
ter the play, a short quiz on po-
pular songs, old and new was
held. The piano was played by
Mrs. E. W. Blankenhagen, and
Mrs. W. Barth won the prize with
23 out of 25 right.
The program was then turned
over to Mrs. Bentley, program
chairman, who introduced Mrs.
Adah Giddens, cosmotoligist.
Mrs. Giddens gave a very inter-
esting talk on "Make-up and
Moral," and several slides were
shown pointing out the right
and wrong ways to apply cos-
metics.
At the close of the meeting,
refreshments were served by
Mrs. L. Burk, Mrs. C. H. Groth,
Mrs. A. Shoesmith and Mrs. W.
Morris.
The Rosedale Gardens Branch
of the Women's National Farm
and Garden Association held
their regular monthly meeting
Tuesday, April 13, at the Com-
munity House, with Mrs. Paul
Harsha, president, presiding.
After a snort business meet-
ing, Mrs. Toni Mepyans, pro-
gram chairman, read several
poems by Edgar A. Guest, ap-
propriate to the season.
Mrs. C. J. Bristah was in
charge of the seed exchange.
Members names were drawn for
the many flower and vegetable
seeds which had been donated.
Mrs. S. A. Francis and Mrs. T.
Mepyans won the gladiolus bulbs
given by Mrs. K. Gibson.
Varied and interesting were
the antiques and hobbies placed
on display by members and
guests. Mrs. Stafford Francis,
who was in charge, introduced
each lady who told something
of interest about her display.
Mrs. Rex Allbright and Mrs.
Irwin McWethy were in charge
of the most attractively decorat-
ed tea table. They used a red
and white checked cloth with
antique brass candle sticks, tea
pot and hot water pitcher, and
the plates were all -antiques, also.
Mrs. G. Muth presided at the
tea table.
0
'wire Removed From
Requirements
All farm materials which are
obtainable under rationing, must
be requested through the county
war -board at the office of Coun-
ty Agent Fred Ernest, at 3914
Monroe avenue, in Wayne, it was
pointed out this week by the
Plymouth Price and Rationing
Board.
Ray Bacheldor, clerk of the
local rationing board, said that
numerous requests are being re-
ceived at the local office for farm
implements, tools of all kinds and
wire fence, which it has no au-
thority to issue. Wire fencing has
been removed from the ration
list. .
; - When residents of this area ap-
peal to the rationing board for
Park and Northville.
Mrs. L. Hughes of Wadsworth
avenue returned home from her
two months' stay in California.
Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Potter of
Norwich road entertained Mr.
and Mrs. Gustav Eschels and Mr.
and Mrs. John Wilkinson Mon-
day evening.
-Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clark of
Detroit were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mos. Robert Baumgartner of
Schooicraft road Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Rieve of
Freeland avenue, Detroit, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. .Robert
Baumgartner on Saturday eve-
ning.
Mrs. William Burdick enter-
tained her bunco club last Thurs-
day evening. The following mem-
bers, were .present: Mrs. Edna
Burke; Mrs. Dorothy Montgom-
ery Mrs Pearl Gibbs Mrs TT a
troit where they were confined
for several weeks.
Corporal James Marshall who
is stationed at Fort Custer visited
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. J.
Fetterley of Stark road last
week -end.
Albert Henry who is with the
Coast Guards stationed in Buffalo
visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. Henry of Stark road last week-
end.
Bill Kelley, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold A. Kelley, enlisted in the
Navy Air Corps last Saturday.
He expects to be called as soon
as he graduates from high school.
Mrs. Guideau of Boston Post
road entertained her bridge club
which includes Mrs. Dipboye,
Mrs. Nyberg, Mrs. McIlreath,
Mrs. Lamb, Mrs. .Drumm, Mrs.
such rationing orders, they only Detlaff, and Mrs. Paul All last
delay the process of rationing of . Morris, Mrs. Ruth Hepler, Mrs. Wednesday afternoon.
other' items for other residents. Stella _Morris and the guests were
The local board has no authority Mrs. Jessie Roberts anti Mrs. o
to issue such rationing orders. Van Petten. After playing bunco
Gasoline for tractors must be they were served a lovely lunch.
obtained through the local board. They have started a Home ®.
11 . W(6,
Nursery course and they held I j '
Township Briefs
,
(Continued Jrom nage 1)
V.
Page 2
THE LIVONIAN `
-. Wednesday; April 21, 1943' .
mother, Mrs: Skipton, for about
a week.
the first meeting at the Cooper
In Belgium, 14 -year-olds are
Farm Materials,
Mrs. C. C. Cooley of Morgan-
The Birthday club banquet was
school on Monday, April 12. The
next meeting was Tuesday, April
being taken from their parents
by the Nazis_ and indentured to
A11 Rationed
Held at Mrs. Ralph Vantassell's
home on Stark road last week.
20.
German "foster parents' as farm
laborers.
avenue, yesterday. She will
There was a total of 23 people
The Leurch family of Stark
Saxton
Steele and then she will go to
present from Plymouth, Highland
road are now home from the
Herman Kiefer hospital in De -
Farm Supply Store
'wire Removed From
Requirements
All farm materials which are
obtainable under rationing, must
be requested through the county
war -board at the office of Coun-
ty Agent Fred Ernest, at 3914
Monroe avenue, in Wayne, it was
pointed out this week by the
Plymouth Price and Rationing
Board.
Ray Bacheldor, clerk of the
local rationing board, said that
numerous requests are being re-
ceived at the local office for farm
implements, tools of all kinds and
wire fence, which it has no au-
thority to issue. Wire fencing has
been removed from the ration
list. .
; - When residents of this area ap-
peal to the rationing board for
Park and Northville.
Mrs. L. Hughes of Wadsworth
avenue returned home from her
two months' stay in California.
Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Potter of
Norwich road entertained Mr.
and Mrs. Gustav Eschels and Mr.
and Mrs. John Wilkinson Mon-
day evening.
-Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clark of
Detroit were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mos. Robert Baumgartner of
Schooicraft road Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Rieve of
Freeland avenue, Detroit, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. .Robert
Baumgartner on Saturday eve-
ning.
Mrs. William Burdick enter-
tained her bunco club last Thurs-
day evening. The following mem-
bers, were .present: Mrs. Edna
Burke; Mrs. Dorothy Montgom-
ery Mrs Pearl Gibbs Mrs TT a
troit where they were confined
for several weeks.
Corporal James Marshall who
is stationed at Fort Custer visited
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. J.
Fetterley of Stark road last
week -end.
Albert Henry who is with the
Coast Guards stationed in Buffalo
visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. Henry of Stark road last week-
end.
Bill Kelley, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold A. Kelley, enlisted in the
Navy Air Corps last Saturday.
He expects to be called as soon
as he graduates from high school.
Mrs. Guideau of Boston Post
road entertained her bridge club
which includes Mrs. Dipboye,
Mrs. Nyberg, Mrs. McIlreath,
Mrs. Lamb, Mrs. .Drumm, Mrs.
such rationing orders, they only Detlaff, and Mrs. Paul All last
delay the process of rationing of . Morris, Mrs. Ruth Hepler, Mrs. Wednesday afternoon.
other' items for other residents. Stella _Morris and the guests were
The local board has no authority Mrs. Jessie Roberts anti Mrs. o
to issue such rationing orders. Van Petten. After playing bunco
Gasoline for tractors must be they were served a lovely lunch.
obtained through the local board. They have started a Home ®.
11 . W(6,
Nursery course and they held I j '
Township Briefs
,
(Continued Jrom nage 1)
'
Mr. and Mrs. Finberg of De-
,..
troit visited at the home of the
Robert Baumgartners last Sun-
LARRO FEEDS FOR POUL-
' day afternoon.
Mrs. C. C. Cooley of Morgan-
try. Make eggs. Vitamins, min -
town, West Virginia, arrived at
erals, and proteins to go with
the home of her sister-in-law,
your own grains. - Easy to
Mrs. Verne D: Steele of Ingram
feed.
avenue, yesterday. She will
spend a few days with Mrs.
Saxton
Steele and then she will go to
Lansing for a visit
Farm Supply Store
Mrs. Iver Wilson of Shadyside
avenue and her mother, Mrs.
583 West Ann Arbor Trail
Skillton, were in Detroit last
Phone 174, Plymouth
Wednesday afternoon.
24827 Gd. River at 7 Mile Rd.
Paul Skillton who is stationed
Redford—Phone 1996
at Great .Lakes Naval Training
114 East Main St.
station in Chicago arrived at the
Northville—Phone 150
home .of Mrs. Iver Wilson of
Shadyside avenue to visit his
NOTICE!
:7
Residents of R 1 district and in fact
all districts of Livonia Township, are
hereby notified that according to the
township building code and township
zoning ordinance, effective July 1,
1942, it is not permissable to change
use of property or add any new build-
ings on property without first obtain-
ing permit from the building inspector
at the township hall of Livonia.
Luther Whiteley,
Building Inspector
of Livonia Township
Wednesday,- April 21'; 1943
-
THE LIVONIAN
page 3
For further information call Mrs.
Food ' FOY
Eugene Monroe.
Seventh grade --,lack Carney,
Tomatoes, oranges, grapefruit,
ston- avenue, has been newly ap-
green vegetables:
One or more servings.
Red Cross
Leafy, green or yellow vege-
Materials for sewing and knit-
tables:
Two or more servings.
ting are available at the branch
office. Join your neighborhood
Thought
Robert Connolly, Gerald Parrish
and Marjorie Wolfram.
Two or more servings.
BACK UP
Eggs:
One (or at least three or four
News
per week).
—Redford 7953 or Livonia 2012.
Lean meat, poultry or fish:_
All members of Surgical Dress-
YOUR BOY
ings Units must now wear a head
One or more servings in meat
covering of white cloth 22x27
or "meat extender" dishes.
inda Eads,FifthdBruceh Harder, Roy
Cereals and bread:
-
A new class in first aid is start-
Try to include in your
Keehl, Martha Lostutter, Clara. meals Mae Myers, Beverly Patrick,
mended for this purpose.
Buy an Additional
ing at the Clarenceville school,
every day:
Milk:
John Bluth, Donna Lawrence,
One or more servings.'
Bond Today
Thursda April 22. Arnold Ru-
y'
Fora growing child,
three- Roy Liddle, Dorothy Myers and
coast guards, while in active
The right food—
tila will be the instructor.
Registrations are being taken
fourths to one quart.
Eric Richardson.
2. Keeps it in good running
now for a class in Home Nursing
m
For an expectant mother, one
to begin soon at the Elm school
quart.
For other family members—
For further information call Mrs.
one pint or more.
'Jane Page, Livonia 2153 or 2012.
Mrs. If. T. Valrance, 9,628 Cran-
Tomatoes, oranges, grapefruit,
ston- avenue, has been newly ap-
green vegetables:
One or more servings.
pointed- to the staff assistance
corps of the Livonia branch.
Leafy, green or yellow vege-
Materials for sewing and knit-
tables:
Two or more servings.
ting are available at the branch
office. Join your neighborhood
Other vegetables or fruits:
group or organize one. For infor-
Two or more servings.
mation call Mrs. William Fenske
Eggs:
One (or at least three or four
chairman of the production corps
per week).
—Redford 7953 or Livonia 2012.
Lean meat, poultry or fish:_
All members of Surgical Dress-
ings Units must now wear a head
One or more servings in meat
covering of white cloth 22x27
or "meat extender" dishes.
inches with a one and a half inch
Cereals and bread:
hem. Muslin, organdy or starch-
At least two servings of whole
edcheesecloth has been recom-
grain products or enriched
mended for this purpose.
bread.
Home Service is available to all
Sweets:
members (including nurses and
One or more servings.'
the women auxiliaries) of the
Water:
army, navy, marine corps and
Six or more glasses.
coast guards, while in active
The right food—
service and to their families and
1. Builds and repairs your body
to ex -service men and their fam-
2. Keeps it in good running
ilies.
order.
Communications between those
3. Gives energy for work and
in service and their families are
play.
made possible by this service, al-
4. Helps prolong prince of life
so inquiry as to the whereabouts
5. Is a basis for good health.
or welfare of those in service.
0 -
Aid is given to the family in
cases of need, sickness, death or
any emergency.
Elm School News
Call Mrs. Chester Tuck, Li-
vonia 2828 or Mrs. James Ran -
dell, Livonia 2983 for informa-
Through the efforts of the
tion.
whole school the defense stamp
The Detroit chapter and Out-
sale was the highest of the year
County branches are doing a fine
this week.
job for the men and women in
The children are now selling
service. $25,392 were collected re-
the Easter seals to help crippled
cently to equip the same number
children.
of comfort kits. .These bags are
The eighth grade boys and
given to all men embarking for
girls received their class pins and
foreign service and contain writ-
rings this week.
ing material, waterproof mat-
Perfect attendance during the
cher ` cigarettes, gum, two small
last marking period:
novels; cards and other articles,
Eighth grade—Catherine Eads,
which' add to the comfort of the
h' 1 b d h'
Pauline Kukar, Ernest Liddle,
en w i e a oar sip.
The Surgical Dressings Units of
Grosse Pointe take top honors in
that field. They are averaging
51 dressings per person per hour.
In the 63 units in Wayne coun-
ty during March, 2,080;000 dress-
ings were made. These are one
of the vital needs of war.
. Fifty-two hundred pints of
blood are being procured weekly
by the Detroit Blood Donation
Center and the Mobile Unit.
Volunteer Service workers are
needed in every field of Red Cross
work. Are you doing your share? WWAR
Pierson P. T. A.
Monthly meeting to be held
Thursday, April 22 at 8 o'clock.
All members make an effort to
attend as the annual school picnic
will be discussed, also other mat-
ters of importance are to be
brought up at this meeting.
Please note that through a re-
grettable error the name of the
newly elected secretary was re-
ported as being Mrs. J. Mar -
burger when' it should have been
and is now listed as Mrs. Earl
Harrison. Our apologies to both
ladies.
Patents seized by the Alien
Property Custodian and made
available to public inspection oc-
cupy 75 feet of shelf space.
You've Tried the Rest;
Now Use the Best .. .
CLOVERDALE FARMS
DAIRY
Your Locat Dealer
Phone 9
841 West Ann Arbor Trail
Plymouth, Mich.
FUEL.
OIL
We Aim to Please"
Phone Your Order to
191 Northville
Night Calls Phone 68
t; C:1R. ELY & SONS
and your call to Cousin Bill
Cousin Bill lives in another state.
You don't see him often, and it would
he a pleasant thing to call him up on
his birthday and wish him many
happy returns ... IF we weren't fight-
ing a war! – - -.
In ordinary times, Michigan Bell
would gladly help you send that mes-
sage, but today long distance lines are
crowded with a vastly increased load
of war -created traffic. And new lines
and equipment can't he added., be-
cause the necessary materials have
gone to the fighting front.
So send your greetings to Cousin
Bill by mail -- and to aid in winning
the war, please —
Do not make any long distance
call unless it is extremely urgent.
Especially avoid calls to people
outside of Michigan.
Keep all calls — local or long
distance — as brief as you can.
YOU'VE DONE YOUR BIT—NOW DO
YOUI( BEST! BUY MORE WAR BONDS!
'-§1119tHI1GfA BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
Page 4 THE LIVONIAN Wednesday, April 21, 1943
Here's The Way
To Kill Cutworms
Garden Pest Does
Much Damage
Damage from cutworms to
early garden crops can be pre-
vented by distributing poison bait
over the prepared ground two or
three evenings before seeding or
setting transplants.
Cutworms winter as half-
grown caterpillars in protected
places. They require wilted food
and each individual spends most
of the night cutting down plants
for consumption the following
evening. Having typical cafeteria.
appetites these cutworms normal-
ly cut down several times the
amount of food they naturally
require. Cutworms are active at
night and for best results the
poison bait should be spread late
in the afternoon or early evening.
Sodium fluosilicate is now sub-
stituted for Paris green or white
arsenic as a poison for cutworms,
reports Prof. E. I. McDaniel at
Michigan State College. The
fluosilicate is used in the same
proportion as suggested for Paris
green or white arsenic. It is
poisonous to higher animals and
the same precautions must be
observed in keeping this away
from livestock as suggested for
the arsenicals.
A very satisfactory bait can be
made as follows: Bran, 5 pounds,
sodium fluosilicate 4 ounces,
molasses one pint, water to
moisten. One orange or lemon,
peel and all, finely chopped,
adds to the attractiveness of the
bait. Mix the molasses and the
poison with two or three pints of
water and add to the bran. Stir
thoroughly and add enough water
SHOE REPAIRING
Expert Work
FRANK'S SHOE REPAIR
11151 Stark Rd., % Blk.
South of Plymouth Rd.
to make a thick batter. Ten
pounds of bait is usually recom-
mended for a quarter of an acre
of land, or one pound of the dried
bait treats a garden plot of 40x50
feet for one application.
This same bait is effective for
slugs and millipeds when placed
in protected places such as un-
der boards or in crevices.
Winter Kill Of
Bees Is High
Honey Crop To
Be Low This Year
If Michigan's bees go to war,
literally, this spring and summer
those persons who get stung can
blame the weather of the past
winter for rousing bee tempers.
Beekeepers are reporting col-
ony losses ranging from 10 to 50
per cent of their colonies, accord-
ing to R. H. Kelty, Michigan
State College beekeeping special-
ist. Of the state's 150,000 colonies,
an estimated 25,000 have been
killed off since November.
Kelty recommends beekeepers
find out if bees need extra feed -
You can always find
what you need right
here.
Headquarters for de-
fense workers cloth-
ing.
Fred L. Cooly Co
General Merchandise
Phone 10
Farmington, Michigan.
See that you have a pic-
ture of your service man.
Special settings made to
accommodate his leave.
San Remo Studios
17190 Lasher Road, Redford
Phone Redford 7798
Large Selection of Proofs
RA'TI®N POINTS
Will go further if you buy good, fresh
killed meats. You get quality plus
quantity when you buy from us.
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.
Don't forget about our delicious chicken dinners.
They're Supreme
We Serve Good Beer and Wine.
L. 0. BERRY, Proprietor
34115 Plymouth road Phone Livonia 9290
ing, close up tightly any colonies
killed out during the winter.
Colonies killed by disease should
be destroyed by burning. Colony
houses in which bees died from
winter cold can be opened up
when new colonies or package
bees are ready.
Package bees( purchased from
handlers in the south will fill
many of the empty colonies this
spring, since honey is scarce and
prices are good. Kelty advises or-
dering package bees now -for del-
ivery from April 25 to May 15.
Each package will require 10 to
15 pounds of sugar or reserve
honey for food. Sugar should be
arrive. Honey producers needing
sugar to feed bees may apply as
industrial users to county ration-
ing boards. As much as 10 pounds
of sugar per colony can be ob-
tained if needed. In an em-
ergency, beekeepers may even use
five pounds of sugar from their
.1944 quota. Kelty recommends
that enough honey is left in hives
in 1943 to feed bees next winter.
During the 1942 African cam-
paign, a British signal cypher
"Rommel's panzers retire" was -
decoded as "Rommel's pants are
on fire."
■
■
■
■
■
■
Fill up your
. ■
■
���� s ■
■
■
war savings stamp book
1
■
■
.> :>`
N.
■
■
and turn it in on a
I ■
BOND! '®
■
■
■
I WAR SAVINGS STAMPS don't- earn money—but a War
Savings BOND does! A partly -filled stamp book isn't ■
collecting any interest: A War Savings Bond IS—
from the minute you enter it in your name. Why not . ■
fill up the stamp book now and put your money to
■
work in the form of a Bond, earning more mons y ■
for you?
■
■
Every three dollars you invest in War Savings Bonds
brings you back an extra dollar in ten years. After
the war, you can use these funds to good advantage,
■
helping to buy the things you are now unable to get.
In the meantime, your money is helping to win the
war -furnishing the planes and guns and tanks
■
needed by our fighting men on battle fronts all over ■
the world. This equipment is vitally needed: You can
help to supply it.
1■
Don't delay—fill that partly -filled stamp book now
and convert it tora War Bond. Both you and Uncle
Sam will benefit! The Detroit Edison Company. N
R i, 111111111M RNi
Wednesday, April 21, 1943 THE LIVONIAN Page 5
Rosedale Gardens
News
Members of the old board of
the Presbyterian auxiliary en-
tertained the new board mem-
bers at a dessert lunch, Thursday
of last week. It was held in the
church with a short business
meeting being held afterward.
The hostesses were Mrs. Rogers
Lester, Mrs. F. S. Glass, Mrs.
James Lee, Mrs. Charles Town-
send, Mrs. Clayton Wise and
Mrs. H. C. Walburn. On Wed-
nesday of this week between 25
and 30 ladies attended a meet-
ing with the Presbyterian ladies
of Plymouth.
Charles Bowdlear, son of Mr.
and Mrs. C. R. Bowdlear, who
was sent to Fort Custer left Sat-
urday for -Atlantic City. He is in
the air corps and will study met-
eorology.
There will be no meeting of the
Rosedale Woman's club on April
22 as it is Holy Week.
Mrs. Hugh Jameson, mother of
Mrs. B. E. French, is now visit-
ing her brothers and sisters in
Alton, Illinois, for a few weeks.
Daniel Burton has been ill for
a week or ten days.
Miss Valerie Steele of Keego
Harbor was a week -end guest
in the home of her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Steele.
Mrs. August Honke spent Sun-
day with her daughter, Mrs.
UPHOLSTERING
Furniture Repairing
Free Estimates
Phone RE. 3100 -
Guilbeault Upholstering
21261 Fenkell Ave. corner
Westbrook
CUSTOM BUILT FURNITURE
A Good Place
To Buy Your
GROCERIES
and
MEATS
Lidgard Brothers
formerly
McKinney & Schaffer
Joseph Goffett, and family in
Farmington.
- Joyce Smale who has been ill
the last five weeks, -returned to
school this week.
Mrs. Emory Shierk was in
Dearborn Wednesday to attend
a luncheon bridge of her club in
the home of Mrs. Clare Puschel-
berg.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Stover and
family returned to Rosedale last
week from Webster Grove, Miss-
ouri, where they moved about a
year ago. Their many friends are
glad to welcome them.
0
About eight pounds of dehy-
drated Irish potatoes are the
equivalent of a bushel of raw po-
tatoes weighing 60 pounds.
A check-up on the where-
abouts of 1,602 rural young men
in an Ohio county showed that
about 40 per cent were in the
armed forces and 32 per cent had
moved to nearby industrial cen-
ters.
Almost 3,000 miles of access
roads to mines, quarries, and for -
SQUARE DEAL
BODY SHOP
J. W. Selle and Son
Expert Collision Work
PHONE 177
744 Wing SL. Plymout
ests will be built in 1943 to serve
war production purposes, with
the largest unit cost for New
York state, one mile at $39,300.
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
r �_,
ALL as lovely as the Easter tradition!
A whole collection of pretty Pumps
and Ties that respond to your urge to
"dress up" .. all coveted for the viva-
cious things they do to your feet with
the famed `Magic Sole'.
A—Black and Blue and Tan Leather Pump.
B— Brown and Blue and Black Gabardine.
C—Black Kid also in Black Gabardine with
Patent Trim.
D—Blue and Black Gabardine.
Oldest Jewelry Store in Redford
Iftw
Von RUBMV's
Watches Repaired by Swiss
Experts
JEWELERS
22009 Grand River Ave.
A
B
lei
JUST RECEIVED ABOUT 500 PAIR OF NEW
DRESS SHOES FOR WOMEN !
Page 6
County Health
Department
Ask Wayne County
To Establish One
About thirty people represent-
ing various county organizations
were present at the special meet-
ing called by the Wayne County
Health Guild, recently in the
Wayne high school. Dr. Engelke,
director of the Washtenaw coun-
ty health department, outlined
the activities of a county health
department. Washtenaw county
supervisors and the health de-
partment have set up certain
sanitary and health regulations
for the county. The department
has jurisdiction over towns and
villages that do not have a full
time health department as well,
as the rural areas. The depart-
ment works hand in hand with
the supervisors and local health
officers in solving health prob-
lems.
Dr. Engelke, gave in detail
some of the problems that the
health department has had to
solve. Their sanitary engineer
inspects all school and other
public and semi-public water
supplies, they inspect restaurants,
milk supplies and trailer coach
parks. The department receives
daily reports from the various
sections of the county. If a com-
municable disease is reported
from a certain place, then the
doctors and schools in that area
are notified. An article appears
in the local paper telling of the
outbreak of the disease and giv-
ing the symptoms. Thus, every-
one is on the alert and serious
It's Tax Time
NEED MONEY?i
Selling Your Car?
Private Sales Financed
/AUTO LOANS
Refinancing
While You Wait
Low Rates, Courteous Service
U JENLRP 10 N
INVESTMENT CO.
821 Penniman Ave.
Plymouth, Michigan
Hours: 8:30 a.m, to 5:30 p.m.
Close Saturdays at 1:00 p.m.'
1 Your
Victory
Garden
Headquarters
For tools or seeds for
a successful garden
better buy them here.
*0
Keep your home in
first class shape.
USE OUR PAINTS
V*
DICKERSON
HARDWARE
° 33405 Gr. River Ave.
Phone 4
Farmington, Mich.
THE LIVONIAN
.epidemics can be avoided.
Charles Brake, deputy com-
missioner of schools in Wayne
county, was named chairman of a
committee to formulate a resolu-
tion to sen*to the county super-
visors asking that a county
health department be established.
Each person present was urged
to contact his local supervisor.
In this way the supervisors will
know that the people of Wayne
county want a health department.
Government war expenditures
in February of this year were
more than four and a half times
the United States Public Debt on
March 31, 1917.
� ♦: '-lam
BEER - LIQUOR - WINE
Dancing Sat. and Sun.
ED PALISZEWSKI, Prop.
(Formerly Frank's Inn)
31022 Ann Arbor Trail
Near Merriman Road
In Great Britain, when_the
present six months' surplus
stocks of hats are exhausted, wo-
men will be able to buy new hat's
only at the rate of one every
three years -and men only one
hat every five years.
"The Friendliest
Atmosphere in
Northwest Detroit"
Lahser Road at Grand River
REDFORD
OLD TINIER
TAVERN
LIQUOR - BEER - WINE
Modern and Old -Time
Dancing
Fri., Sat., Sun. Nights
MUSIC BY WESTERN ACES
Jimmy Thrapp, Prop.
Phone Redford 9702
EYES RIGHT!
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. in. till 9 p. m.
1 � �
It WILL PAY ,
to get the best job possible when your
car is involved.
THOROUGH LUBRICATION DONE BY EXPERTS
PROTECTS WEARING PARTS ON ANY CAIS
You Can Depend On Lis
CAL ROBERTS
SUPER GULF SERVICE
Phone Livonia 9202 for Service
Cor. Merriman, Plymouth Rds., Rosedale Gardens
■
Men's`
SUITS
O'COATS
Ladies!,
® COATS
DRESSES
0 7 9�
E
® � i
■
■
Fl j
■
,We know the whole world looks
drab today... but you can brighten ■
your own corner of it a little at ■
Easter by having your clothes and ■
home f urnishings cleaned by ■
Pride Cleaners. "
Clothes cleanpd by Pride's Sani-test', ■
method radiate cheerfulness, and the
fabrics last longer. Have your items
cleaned at Pride right now. Don't
be disappointed by delaying!
We need clothes hangers! Bring
in your hangers today, we pay
2c apiece for them.
Plymoutn: 774 Penniman r+ve.
Wayne: 2925 N. Washington
Ypsilanti: 14 No. Washington
Wednesday, April 21, 1943
Save with Safety
at your
Rexall Drug Store
Cecil H. Habermehl
32101 Plymouth road
Corner of Blackburn
Rosedale Gardens
Buy War Bonds
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.
!N ed
Lumber
V J_
Building Supplies
Are Available For
Your Homes and
Farm Buildings
You can get lumber for
Repairs and Enlarging
Let Us Fill Your Needs
LEADRETTER
Coal & Lumber
Company
12434 Middle Belt Rd.
1 Mile N. Plymouth Road
Phone REdf®rd 0338
4
Wednesday, April 21, 1443 THE LIVONIAN Page 7
With The Livonia Churches
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
--Farmington high school audi-
torium, Sunday, ll:00 a.m., Sun-
ady school, same hour. Wednes-
day evening services at 33336
Grand 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.
WEST POINT CHURCH OF
CHRIST, 33200 Seven Mile road,
one block east of Farmington
goad. Bible school Sunday 10:00
a.m.; preaching and communion
Sunday 11:00 a.m.; preaching
Sunday evening 7:45. Everybody
is welcome.
The little girl tugged gently at
her mother's sleeve.
"Now, Mothvx?" she asked.
"Now can't we writs my letter?"
"Why of course, Betsy," Mrs,.
Carson grinned. "Are you going
to write it or am I?"
"Well," Betsy said, "Maybe
you'd better kind of say it to me.
Only I'd love to write it."
"All right, then, Miss Carson,
take a letter," her mother said,
walking slowly up and down the
"room. "Ready? `Dear Mr. Mor-
genthau: The way I save money
for War Stamp buying is to steer
all the small household jobs to-
w a r d my
daughter, who
> is eight ,years
old. She is so
i�keen about
11 buying War
Stamps that I
know all the
money I might
:_have paid to someone else for do-
ing the jobs will go toward Victory
-'when paid to her.'
"Now make a list, Betsy. `Win-
dows washed, 60 cents. Apples
picked from under the tree, 25.
cents. Emptied trash cans, 4
cents. Sold string beans from the
garden, 15 cents. Sold strips of
spoiled film to children for sun -
gazing, at one cent a yard, .20
cents_ Total, $1.24. Yours help-
fully, I hope,'—and then I'll sign
it at the bottom."
Betsy was puffing like a gram-
pus from her labors. The tall,
painstaking letters tottered brave -
y across the sheet of paper.
Gravely Mrs. Carson took the pen
to sign.
"Mother, would it be the proper
etiquette if I signed it too?"
"Perfectly proper, I think,"
Mrs. Carson said without a smile,
and handed the pen back to
Betsy.
(Letter from an actual commu-
nication in the files of the Treas-
ury Department.)
Every member of the family
should invest in America's future.
Make certain at least 10 percent
of the family's totkl income is
jpledged to victory no later than
ear's Day. i
I= U S TreasurvDear€menF
DR. J. McL. PATERSON
DENTIST
32007 Plymouth Road
Rosedale Gardens
Wednesdays and Fridays
For Appointment Telephone
Livonia 2323
ELM BAPTIST CHURCH. R. A.
Ragle, pastor, phoiae Evergreen
5606R. 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.
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.
LIVONIA COMMUNITY church.
Rev. Albert Luihrand, pastor.
Church 10 a.m.; Sunday school,
11 a.m.; prayer service, 7:45 to
8 p.m.; evening service, 8 p.m.
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.
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.
ST, MICHAEL'S CATINOLIC
church, Father Contway, pastor,
Rosedale Gardens. Masses at 6
a.m., �8 a.m., 10 a.m. and 12 noon.
ROSEDALE GARDENS PRES-
byterian church. John B. For-
syth, minister. The spring com-
munion service with reception of
-new members will be held to-
morrow evening (Thursday( at 8
o'clock. Rev. Oscar P. Bollman,
minister of the Congregational
church at Romeo, will preach at
the Good Friday service Friday
evening at 8 o'clock. Duplicate
Easter services will be held Sun-
day morning at 8:30 and 11. All
those who can are urged to attend
the 8:30 service. The Christian
WEAR DIAMONDS
FOR PERSONAL
ATTRACTIVENESS
l�1
Own Them as a Safe
Investment
Deane Herrick
Jeweler
839 Penniman Ave. Plymouth
MOBIL GAS = ® OIL
LUBRICATION - TIRE REPAIR
CANDY - TOBACCO
BOB CLARK'S
T EE -ACRE SERVICE
Eight Mile and Middle Belt Roads
"STOP AT THE SIGN OF THE FLYING RED HORSE
Youth League will have its an-
nual Sunrise Service in the
Youth League chapel at 7 o'clock
Easter morning and members are
planning an outdoor breakfast
following the worship service.
Auxiliary neighborhood groups
will have their final meetings
Tuesday afternoon and evening,
April 27. New groups will be
formed for the May meetings and
will be announced soon by Mrs.
F. B. Waters and Mrs. W. B. Ru-
bert, co-chairmen of groups.
ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL church.
Maple and Harvey streets. Easter
morning program: Church school
at 9:45 a.m.; celebration of Holy
Baptism at 10:15 a.m.; Holy com-
munion with sermon at 11 a.m.
Special music. Rev. Francis
Tetu, Vicar.
ST. PAUL'S EV. LUTHERAN
Church. Corner Farmington and
Five Mile roads. Theodore Sauer,
pastor. Maundy Thursday, April
22, 8:00 p.m:, Holy Communion.
.Good Friday, 8:00 p.m., the last
service in our 1943 Lenten series.
The sermon topic for this serv-
ice, "Our Savior Suffering the
Agony of the Cross." Easter Serv-
ice, 10:30 a.m. Sunday school,
9:40 o'clock. You are invited to
attend these services.
DIGNIFIED - SINCERE - COURTEOUS
SERVICE
Funeral Directors
Ambulance on Call
Phone 781 W 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 —
r. Farmer
-
SEEDS — FEEDS
Commercial Fertilizers
Spray Materials
THE
k,
Easter is a time of faith and re-
birth. The human spirit soars on
wings of hope. It sings of Man's
progress, of souls that shall live
again, of light that shall stream
from the darkness of Calvary.
Americans firmly believe that
S`t�Hsuw��� out of the sacrifices of this war will
come commensurate benefits to the
„
a peoples of all the earth.
MEMBE" Go to Church on Easter Sunday.
JIBE FMINGTON STSIE BANK
Farmington, Mich.
Page 8 THE. LIVONIAN Wednesday, April 21, 1943
Want Ads 41 Only 25c.
Phone Plymouth 16
- FOR SALE
FOR SALE—Drain tile and sewer
pipe. Call for prices. Farming-
ton Lumber and Coal company.
FOR SALE — Duo Therm oil
heater. J. Whalen, 15154 Haller,
off Fenkell avenue, near Mid-
dle Belt road. 1t -p
FOR SALE—Two pairs of flower-
ed linen drapes, walnut coffee
table, full size bed and springs.
Call Livonia 2055. It -p
FOR SALE—Four fresh cows,
two gilts due May 20; one white
boar and four nice shoats.
34115 Plymouth road near
Stark road. It -c
FOR SALE—White Rock pullets,
10 to 12 weeks old. $1.15 each.
15975 Merriman road. It -p
FOR SALE -3 -piece mohair bed
davenport. 15004 Bainbridge.
7 -t3 -p
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 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.
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—Patterns for making
many handy articles such as
lawn chairs, wall cabinets,
clothes racks, etc. Three easy
steps (1) Trace; (2) saw; (3) as-
semble. From 25 cents to 50
cents. Farmington Lumber and
Coal company.
FOR SALE—Late model 8 cubic
foot plus Westinghouse refrig-
erator $300; and Westinghouse
stove, 3 -burner, well and ther-
mostat controlled -oven $200.
Both lifetime .porcelain finish;
almost new. No priorities nec-
essary. 9810 Auburndale ave-
nue, Rosedale Gardens. It -p
WANTED
WANTED—Woman for general
work by week. Stay nights.
Call Farmington 732. It -c
WANTED—Homes for kittens.
Mrs. C. L. Bowdlear, 11026
Melrose, Rosedale Gardens. ltc
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—Monday, night, April 12,
gold and rhinestone clip pin
between Livonia Center school
and Edington road. Reward.
Call Livonia 2874. Mrs. Myron
Anderson. It -p
STRAYED — Buff and brown
striped year-old kitten from
11320 Berwick, Rosedale Gar-
dens. Household pet. Knowl-
edge of whereabouts would be
appreciated. Phone Livonia
23 76. It -p
BEER
JOY
I' WINE BAR
LIQUOR
Meet Your Friends in a Friendly Atmostphere
Good Music Friday, Saturday and Sunday
Cor. Joy and Middle Belt Rd.s Irish Frank, Mgr.
OPEN DAILY
11 A.M. to l A.M.
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
4T] I1; 1
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
HARRY S. WOLFE
REAL ESTATE — FARMS — INSURANCE
32398 Five Mile Road, just east of Farmington Road
PHONE LIVONIA 2668
AMERICAN HEROES
BY LEFF
Buy More War Bonds Today
Have purchased 4'Hereford
steers from Don Schmidt of
Lilley road. This meat will
be on sale
Saturday, April 24
TAYLOR
SUPER MARKET
29150 Joy Road
* Buy War Bonds *
L. BLAKE
JEWELER
Opposite Post Office
Northville, Mich.
The Best Place to Buy
Plumbing and Heating
Parts and Fixtures
Repairs and Service
C. J. LEGGERT
20547 Fenkell Ave., cor. Patton
REdford 2167
U. J. t reasitry uepm tr
a "THEY GIVE THEIR
'VES —YOU LEND
` YOUR MONEY„
guy an Additional
Bond Now
Authorized Sales Headquar-
ters for stamps and bonds
FARMINGTON
CIVIC
THEATER
Wed.-Thurs., April 21 and 22
LADIES' FREE DISH NIGHTS
Only two weeks left to
complete this set
RONALD COLMAN and
IDA LUPINO
—in—
"THE LIGHT THAT FAILED"
—plus—
GEORGE BRENT and
BRENDA MARSHALL
-in—
"YOU CAN'T ESCAPE
FOREVER"
—Also—
Color Cartoon
Paratroops Defense Reel
Up To Minute War News
Fri. -Sat., April 23 - 24
JUDY CANOVA and
JERRY COLONNA
—in—
"TRUE TO THE ARMY"
—Plus—
LEON ERROL and
OZZIE NELSON and BAND
"STRICTLY IN THE
GROOVE"
—Plus—
Color Cartoon
Up To The Minute War News
Thrill Serial—"Daredevils of
the West"
Sun. -Mon -:-Tues.,
April 25, 26, 27
Two huge holiday hits
"FLYING TIGERS"
with
JOHN WAYNE and
ANNA LEE
—Plus—
"YOU WERE NEVER
LOVELIER"
with
RITA HAYWORTH
FRED ASTAIRE and
Also Color Cartoon
YOU'LL LIKE THE MUSIC
You'll Like Our Roomy Dance Floor
A good place to spend an evening out and
a good place to get a drink
10 -Piece All -Girl BAND e
s
LIQUOR — BEER — WINE
NANKIN MILLS INN
Phone Livonia 9297