HomeMy WebLinkAboutLivonian1944_0621Apply Now For
Winter Fuel Oil
The Plymouth War Price and
Rationing board is now in the pro-
cess of mailing out renewal ap-
plications for fuel oil for -the next
winter.
The board asks that these re-
newal applications be returned to
the board as.soon as possible in
order that this work may be com-
pleted before fall.
Ray Bacheldor, executive secre-
tary of !the local board, said that
some volunteer help will be need-
ed to handle these applications,
and requested that any women,
especially those with typing ex-
perience, call the ration board,
No. 584, if they wish to offer their
services.
Give Luncheon
For Mrs. Lyndon
A farewell bridge luncheon hon-
oring Mrs. Thomas Lyndon, was
held at Dearborn Inn•, Friday af-
ternoon, with Mesdames Fred
Brayton, William Peristy, Stewart
Fortner, Warren Pellot, Joe Mor-
ris, Moran Heric, Francis Fischer,
R. W. Overman, Ernest Bentley,
Verne Steele, Louis '.Steele, R. D.
Craig, Q. C. McClelland, Homer
Branion, Roy Goulder, Charles
Piper, Webb Barth, Palmer Fry,
O. L. Brooker, Francis Merrion, H.
J. Olson, and the co -.hostesses Mrs.
Virgil LaMarre, and Mrs. Philip
Lee, attending.
The table was decorated with a
Lansing Man Is
Superintendent
The Board of Education of the
Livonia Township School District
announces the appointment of Mr,
Harry C. Johnson of Lansing as
Livonia. Students
Stage School Party
.On June 14th the Spanish class
of Plymouth High school present-
ed a Mexican musical program,
to the music of Tom Houghton
orchestra. The elaborate decor-
ations of the Mexican street scene,
were in charge of Eunice Meinz-
inger, assisted by Lorraine Nichols
Connie Moncrief, Audrey Neal,
Beverly Broman, Anna Marie Co-
oper, Beverly Files, and Beverly
Bovee.
The bright -and colorful floor
show, consisted of the Harobe and
Tango dances by Connie Moncrief,
and Lorraine Nichols, and a skit
by George Waters and, Bob
Minock.
In keeping with the Latin theme,
'brightly garbed Mexican venders
distributed the potato chips,
"cokes" and candy. The program
was a great success and +a profit
of $100 was neted by the :group.
7�C
Dancing Recital
Township Names
Their ,Attorney
John Ambrose, well known De-
troit attorney who resides in: Red-
ford Township, was appointed
attorney for Livonia Township at
the last meeting of the Township
board. Mr. Ambrose a former jus-
tice of the ;pease in Redford town-
ship has been a member of the
Plymouth Redford, Northville,
Livonia township draft board No.
61 for the last year.
Growth of the township and an
increasing number of legal pro-
blems made the appointment nec-
essary and the announcement
that Mr. Ambrose had been se-
lected for the position met with
general approval throughout this
locality.
This Is Time To
Plant Certain Late
Victory Garden Crops
large center bouquet of pink roses
and mock orange, and at each end a. On June 21
It is not too late to plant cer-
tain crops in the Victory Garden,
_
of the table were porcelain ducks
1.*THE
filled with mock orange and roses, =
LIVONIAN*
which were later awarded as Miss Betsy Beddon will present
Entered at the Plymoufah, Michigan, Postoffice as Seoond Class Mail Matter.
4 Phone Plymouth 16
Vol. 5, No. 18 Wednesday, June 21, 1944
Mrs. Lyndon was presented with be held in the -community house,
Tomato plants may still be set out;
a lovely gift from her friends. The Wednesday and Thursday, June
Lansing Man Is
Superintendent
The Board of Education of the
Livonia Township School District
announces the appointment of Mr,
Harry C. Johnson of Lansing as
Livonia. Students
Stage School Party
.On June 14th the Spanish class
of Plymouth High school present-
ed a Mexican musical program,
to the music of Tom Houghton
orchestra. The elaborate decor-
ations of the Mexican street scene,
were in charge of Eunice Meinz-
inger, assisted by Lorraine Nichols
Connie Moncrief, Audrey Neal,
Beverly Broman, Anna Marie Co-
oper, Beverly Files, and Beverly
Bovee.
The bright -and colorful floor
show, consisted of the Harobe and
Tango dances by Connie Moncrief,
and Lorraine Nichols, and a skit
by George Waters and, Bob
Minock.
In keeping with the Latin theme,
'brightly garbed Mexican venders
distributed the potato chips,
"cokes" and candy. The program
was a great success and +a profit
of $100 was neted by the :group.
7�C
Dancing Recital
Township Names
Their ,Attorney
John Ambrose, well known De-
troit attorney who resides in: Red-
ford Township, was appointed
attorney for Livonia Township at
the last meeting of the Township
board. Mr. Ambrose a former jus-
tice of the ;pease in Redford town-
ship has been a member of the
Plymouth Redford, Northville,
Livonia township draft board No.
61 for the last year.
Growth of the township and an
increasing number of legal pro-
blems made the appointment nec-
essary and the announcement
that Mr. Ambrose had been se-
lected for the position met with
general approval throughout this
locality.
This Is Time To
Plant Certain Late
Victory Garden Crops
large center bouquet of pink roses
and mock orange, and at each end a. On June 21
It is not too late to plant cer-
tain crops in the Victory Garden,
_
of the table were porcelain ducks
stated Chairman Robert Jolliffe
filled with mock orange and roses, =
this week, Victory gardeners can
which were later awarded as Miss Betsy Beddon will present
now plant late potatoes, midsea-
prizes. her pupils in a dancing recital, to
son and late sweet corn, beans.
Mrs. Lyndon was presented with be held in the -community house,
Tomato plants may still be set out;
a lovely gift from her friends. The Wednesday and Thursday, June
also pepper plants, kohlrabi, broc-
prizes were awarded to Mrs. Fred Superintendent Harry Johnson 21st and 22nd, at 8:00 P. M. Her
coli. Watch out for insects. Place
Brayton, Mrs. Verne Steele, Mrs. accompanist will be Joanne West.
bands of olant food down both
Webb Barth, and Mrs. Stewart Superintendent of Schools of the Ballet Seasons
sides of rows.
Fortner. newly organized district. Winter - Vaderie 'Perkins
Feed and spray roses. Forsythias
Preceeding the luncheon, the Mr. Johnson comes to Livonia Spring - Marilyn Brooker
and spireas may now be -pruned.
group met at .the home of Mrs. Township with a rich :background Flower girlsCut
off faded tulip blooms but
Virgil LaMarre -for cocktails. of acedemic preparation and ex- Beverly Balsey
do not remove foliage until limp
perience. In addition to the de- Ruth Balkema
and yellow. :Keep delphiniums
grees of A. B. and M. A., he has Summer - Jane Cook
Maurice Wolfe
firmly tied to supports.
done :considerable work toward Daisies - Janet Waters
Sow -quick - grow-ing annual
Home From Alaska his doctorate. Ana Randall
seeds: Zinnias marigolds, .portu-
As superintendent of the Bese- Bluebirds - Marcia Randall
lata, etc. Continue to plant dahl-
Yeoman 2/c Maurice E. Wolfe is mer Township Schools in Goge'bic Autumn - Margery Beddon
ias and ,gladioli. Spray fruit trees
home for the next few days visit- County, he made an unusual re- I've -Got Rythym"
with lime sulphur, arsenate of
ing relatives and friends here cord in establishing an autstand- Mary Balkema - Mary Ann Ol-
lead and nicotine sulphate.
that he hasn't seen for the last ing school system in the state of son - Gloria Pitts - Shirley Nutt-
*.
19 months since he .has been sta- Michigan. Within recent months, Bennie Crithers.
tioned in Kodiak, Alaska during he has been a member of the staff The Doll House
School Board
that time serving in Uncle Sam's of the Superintendent of Public Mary Jane after reading about
Instruction, devoting his time different kinds dolls falls
Take Site Option
Navy. all of
Yeoman Wolfe is the son of Earl time rather largely to matters of asleep.
Wolfe a former resident here and finance. They come to life
The Board of Education of Liv -
Liv -
Mr Johnson has done extensive Mary Jane - Carolyn Brooker
.a nephew of township clerk Harry �
onia Township School District has
S. Wolfe. The sailor says that work in connection with the Am- Fairy Princesses
taken title to some ,30' acres of land
he wouldn't choose Kodiak for eri•can Legion and at the ;present_ .Winifred McQueen - Jean
located on Five Mile Road East of
'a permanent home :because the time is 'State Chairman of the Forsythe
Farmington Road from the .State
weather is very cold and damp Americanism Committee of that Lucy Locket - Karen Ann
Land Board. This location offers
and extreemly windy. Where he organization. He has also served Benson
considerable, possibilities for fu -
has 'been - located near Kodiak in numerous capacities in, connec- French Maid - Jane Ann, Griffth
ture school development and was
there hasn't been much activity tion with the various war activi- Dutch Dolls - Roberta Griffith -
obtained by the Board of Eduea-
and the long days have passed ties—salvage drives, war loan -Christian Benson
tion without cost.
very -slowly . so since returning to campaigns, etc. Mr. Johnson takes Gypsy Dolls - Marcia Randall -
While no definite plans have
the states it has ;been hard to be- office June 16, and will become a Nancy Fox
been made for the erection of ad -
come accustomed to all the act- resident of Livonia Township at Bo Peep - Constance Craig
d'itional school buildings, it was
ivity here he said. that time. Mairsy Doats - Mary Ann Olson,
felt by the Board of Education
Last Wednesday Yeoman Wolfe * Shirley Nutt, Binnie Crithers,
that the property should be se -
cured. in order to provide a site if
married Barbara Zitch of Ply- A -campfire and ibluebirdicnic Gloria Pitts, Mary Balkema
mouth in a quiet ceremony at the p
will be held on Wednesday, June The Glad Girls - Lucille, Pitts
and when additional school facili-
ties are built. It be impossible
home f Earl Gullen. 21st from 11 a. m. to,4 p. m. All June Schwartz, Margery Beddon
will
to determine the location of a high
co ple have been friendseYon
girls are to meet at the home of Dance - Miss Betsy Beddon
school site until such time
many years and have the best Mrs: Edward Hamilton, on Ray- Waltz of Flowers - Jane Cook,
as a
verysurvey of the entire
wishes of their- many acquaint- burn avenue and we will ;go from Beverly Balsey, Ruth Balkema,
.careful
area .ccmade.
antes in their venture. there to :the picnic grounds. Each Walerie Perkins, Janet . Waters,
*_
*— girl is to bring her own cup or Ann Randall Marcia Randall,
BUY WAR BONDS glass, plate, knife, fork, spoon and 'Carolyn Brooker Marilyn Brooker,
*Buy War Bonds
napkin, and Margery Beddon,
"Page Two THE LIVONIAN Wednesday, June 21, 1944
Township Briefs
In the list of 8th :grade grad-
uates at the Rosedale 'Gardens
school published in last week's
Livonian the name of Clark
Sprague was ommitted by error.
x � �
"Lovliview" was the setting of
a garden party given by Mrs. Earl
Harrington June 15. Invited guests
were: Mrs. Jas. Farmer, Mrs. Rich
and Cox, Mrs. Bruce Eldred, Mrs.
Louis Ishell, Mrs. Jas. Kinsler,
Mrs. Marvin Cross and Miss Pat-
ricia Isbell. Prizes for badminton
were won by Mrs. Kinsler, Mrs.'.
Cross and Mrs. Eldred.
I
Mr. and Mrs. F. Kyle of Hub-
bard Road are the proud parents'
of a 8 pound 7 ounce baby girl,
born Wednesday afternoon.
x x x
The eighth grade held their an-
nual skip day Wednesday, June 7.
Obituaries
FRANK STEWART
Funeral services were held Wed-
nesday, June 14th, for Frank Ste-
wart who passed away Sunday,
June 11th, at the age of seventy
three years
Mr. Stewart was 'born in Scot-
land in 1871, where he was act-
ively engaged as a coal merchant.
In 1928 he came to this country,
where he was .employed by the
Porton wheel grinding company
until his retirement, four years
ago.
He is survived by Mrs. Stewart
his daughter Mrs. Thomas M.
Baird of 9816 Blackburn, and one
son and two daughters in Scot-
land.
*
Two years ago, the U. S. Foreign
Funds Control,which regulates
financial transactions between
America and Axis and neutral
countries, discovered and purged
a disguised Nazi corporation in
New York. This firm collected
movies and drawings of secret
military equipment through sub-
sidiaries whose :business was de-
veloping films and servicing blue-
print machines they had sold to
3,500 industrial plants.
About 2;600 "independent
miners in Pennsylvania still dir
and sell more than 2,000,000i tong
of anthracite coal a year from pro-
perty owned by large collies, res- ,
pite the war that has been wagee
against them for almost a decade.
Recently, they organized and ever,
sent an appeal to Washington for
help in stopping further action a-',
;taint them.
*
Since 1500 B. C. there have beer,
55 republics, 21 which head disap-
peared before the outbreak of the
present war. Of these, the republic
of Venice lasted 1,196 years; Gen-
oa, 802 years; and Carthage, 704
°ears. The three oldest republic:
today are San Marino, 1,059 years.
49witzerland, 653 .years; and the
United States, 168 years.
After retirement, an officer of
the regular army remains under
the jurisdiction of military lav
and may be tried and punished by
a court martial any time during
the rest of his life for violating
any Army regulation including
the use of contemptuous or dis-
loyal words against the President
of the United States.
`Known but to God'
An unknown soldier of this war
lies under this simple white cross in
the American cemetery on Bougain-
ville island. The inscription on the
cross is similar to that for the hon-
ored unknown of World War I in
Arlington cemetery.
Lovely 19 -year-old Virginia War -
en of Miami, Fla., holds huge tro-
phy presented to her, following her
selection as M'ss Pan -America of
1944, at a coldest held in Miami.
Churchill on KP
Winston Churchill Guest, second'
cousin of Prime Minister Churchill,
serves his hitch at peeling potatoes
prior to being comm,ss-oned a sec.',
and lieutenant in the,r:a;Fne corps'
reserve.
Notice of Hearin
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Town-
ship Board of Livonia, Wayne County, Michigan,
that a public hearing will be held on the evening of
July 6th, 1944, at 8:00 o'clock p. m., War Time in
the Livonia Township Hall for the purpose of con-
sidering certain changes in the Livonia Township
Zoning Ordinance, and giving those interested pro-
perty owners in the districts affected an opportunity
of stating their views on the proposed changes in
use according to requests duly signed by property
owners requesting the following use changes:
That area embracing all lots fronting on
Plymouth Road, bounded by Arcola Street on
the East and Deering Street on the West. From
an R-1 District (one family residential district)
to a C-1 District (local business district.)
x x x
That district in the Southwest % of Section
28, Livonia Township, bounded on the East by
the Westerly limits of Alden Village Subdivis-
ion, on the North by Pere Marquette Railroad,
on the South by Plymouth Road, and on the
West by the West line of said Section 28. From
an R-1 District (one family residential district)
to an R -1-F (small farms district).
x x x
Also that certain changes, additions and
omissions be made in the Livonia Township
Zonig Ordinance adopted 1941, as follows:
In the first line of the preamble of the Zon-
ing Ordinance in effect, after the word "Ordin-
ance", insert "Enacted under Act 302 Public
Acts of Michigan 1937".
Under Article 1, Section 1.18 Small Live
Stock Farms. Insert in line three in place of
"one (1) acre" the word "one-half (%) acre".
Insert the word "goats" after the word "dogs"
in the fourteenth (14) line.
In Article V, Section 5.01 (Small Farm Dis-
tricts), in paragraph (d) after the word "pro-
perty" omit "provided however that no such
accessory building, structure or use, shall be
used for any commercial use."
In Article V, Section 5.05 in the sixty line
insert the words "one-half (%) acre" for the
words "one (1) acre".
In Article VIII, the heading should read
"AG Districts—Agricultural Districts" instead
of "A District—Agricultural District".
In Article VIII, Section 8.01. Uses—Para-
graph (a) should read "all uses permitted in
R -1-F and R-2 Districts".
Article VIII, Section 8.03, Insert Capital
"G" after Capital "A" in line 3.
Article VIII, Section 8.04, Insert Capital
"G" after Capital "A" in line 4.
Article VIII, Section 8.05, Insert Capital
"G" after Capital "A" in line 3.
Article X, Section 10.04, omit all of para-
graph (b) "Any general commercial district".
Article XIV Board of Appeals, Section
14.05, paragraph (c), Insert Capital "G" after
Capital "A".
Article XIV, Section 14.05, Board of Ap-
peals. Add new paragraph to be known as (j)
as follows: "Permit in an R-1 District (known
as "one family residential district) the keeping
for private use only of fowl, rabbits and other
animals or in an; district restricted against
their use, such permit shall be granted only
after public hearing is held and due notice given
all property owners living within 300 feet of
the property to be so used. The Board may
require, in granting such a permit, that all fowl
or animals be so housed, fenced and otherwise
kept so that their use will not constitute a
nuisance to the adjoining property.
HARRY S. WOLFE,
Livonia Township Clerk.
f�
Wednesday, June 21, 1944
SHOE REPAIRING
Expert Work
Frank's Mioe Repair
11151 Mark Rd., Ys Blk.
South of Plymouth Rd.
For Refrigeration
Service Call
Livonia 2941
PALACE INN
Beer - Liquor - Wine
Dancing Sat. & Sun.
ED PALISZEWSKI, Prop.
(Formerly Frank's Inn)
31022 Ann Arbor Trail
Near Merriman Road
Authorised Sales Headquar-
ters for Stamps and Bonds
FARMINGTON
Iv=
THEATRE
Wednesday, Thursday
June 21, 22
FREEE
DISHES -A TO D=01 Hi$
Ri * * *
"Jungle Book"
— with
Sabu, Joseph Calleia
--and—
Rosemary Lane, Johnny
Downs
—in—
"Trocadero"
Friday, Saturday
June 23, 24
Orson Welles, Joan
Fontaine
--in.
"Jane Eyers"
—and—
Tom Neal, Evelyn Keyes
—4&—
"There's Something
About a Soldier"
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday
June 25, 26, 27
Dorothy Lamour, Dick
Powel, Victor Moore
"Riding High"
—and—
Anna Sten, Kent f6mith
"Three Russian
Girls"
-- THE LIVONIAN Page Three
The
Township Briefs ed
a p cn c held 1 at rl reserves R versi e,park
drive, Monday, June 12th. The
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman G. Heddon Senior farewell ceremony was the
entertained 14 guests at a dinner main event, and the installation
party Saturday I of the new officers, President,
j Elaine Kunkel, Vice - president -
Mrs. John Forsyth and Mrs. i Anna Marie Cooper, Secretary -
A. W. Elzerman are new ahem- ;'Carol Hubbell, Tresurer- Betty
bers of !the adult girl reserve � Lou Arnold. The general chair -
council of Plymouth, 1:nan was Eleanor McDonald.
Mrs. Irvin McWethy and chil- Gloria Pitts entertained eight
Jren Judy and Eugene left Sat- I guests Thursday, June 15th, in
urday for Dixon, Illinois where hon -or of her eighth .birthday.
they will visit Mrs. McWeth , Games were prayed by the group
s
y
mother. ; and refreshments of ice cream and
* individual cup cakes esc'h bear -
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Cook were ing a candle were served. Each
the dinner guests Sunda of guest received a favor of a tiny
Sunday, basket filled with candy.
Judge and Mrs. Julian H. Tyler
of Toledo, Ohio.
x A farewell party was given Sat-
urday June 10th, for Thomas Lyn-
-Mrs. Lester Bookout entertained don, who leaves soon for Prince -
the officers of the Palestine chap -'ton, where he will be stationed as
ter of the O.E.S. Tuesday. Mes-Lieut. 0. g.) in the Navy. The ta-
dames Janet Goorell, Edith Cor- Vole was decorated in patriotic
ner, Edna Wentling, Nellie" colors, and was centered by a
Schmitt, Minnie Eg!bert, Florence cake .baked. in the shape of a ship,
Nichols, Faye Tate, Anna New- and covered with tiny flags, Which
berry, and Marion Phillips at Mrs. Webb Barth and Mrs. Q. C.
tended. McClelland had made. The guest
honor was presented with an
'appropriate gift by the guests.
Thirty-four friends were present
to wish Lt. Lyndon. good luck.
Master Sergeant Russel Linton,
weather base station, Delheart,
Texas, is the ;guest of Mr. and
Mrs. James Rickard.
Barbara McClelland entertained
nine girls at her 'home, Sunday
June 11th, in honor of her 10th
birthday, Marilyn Nelson, Janie
Kracht, Barbara Holth, Patty
Neethamer, Charlene Habermehl,
Catherine Peristy, Greta VanCoe-
vering, Barbara Sue Hanson, and
Valerie Perkins. 'Cake and ice
cream were served from a dec-
orative table in pink and cool
green, and games were played.
A roller skating party for the
graduating class of Rosedale Gar-
dens was held in the rink on Ply-
mouth road, last Friday.
� � a
Mrs. Howard Merkle returned
to her home after having spent
some time visiting in Cincinnati,
Ohio.
THIS EXPLAINS WHY
TELEPHONES ARE SCARCE
Here is a telephone "central office" in
the South Pacific. The Marine Corps
operator is putting through calls between
headquarters and advanced posts.
Every move our armed forces make is
co-ordinated by countless telephone instru-
ments, miles and miles of wire. As the pace
of war increases, the need for this equip-
ment grows greater and greater.
Unfortunately, it is impossible to
equip our fighting men, and still meet
all requests for service at home.
Orders for telephones essential to the
war effort are filled promptly. Other re-
quests for new service are handled under
an authorized and equitable procedure,
not subject to exceptions, as present users
give up service. But there is a long and
growing waiting list.
We regret if you have been seriously
inconvenienced. But we appreciate your
patience and understanding.
MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
* #Ur AN EXTRA WAR WND NOW
Page raw THE LIVONIAN Wednesday, June 21, 1944
L. BLAKE
JJDWFI M
opposite Past Office
Northville, Mich.
The Best Place to Buy
A GOOD PLACE TO
BUY YOUR
GROCERIES AND
MEATS
Lidgard Bros.
Formerly
McKinney & Schaffer
FLUORESCENT
LIGHTS
For Kitchen, Dining
Room, Bedroom,
Halls, Etc., from
$5994
up
HAAS
FLUORESCENT
SALES AND
SERVICE
26456 Grand River
Insulation
cimd
Storm Windows
Will Cu# Your Pleating
Caets to a Minimum
We will gladly give you an
estimate on the pastas of In-
sulating or on the costs of
ineiaila storm sash:
The costs are exceedingly
low and finance is avallabble.
Plymouth
Lumber & Coal
Company
808 B. Main St. at P. M.
Tracks
Phone 102, Plymouth, Mich.
Expect Big Crop
Of Fruit In Fall
With the exception of apples
and strawberries, production of
Michigan's fruit crops is expected
o be above average. There is a
;ood set of summer apples, but
;he condition of the later varie-
ties is very spotty. There is a wide
lifference in the set of fruit a-
nong orchards in the same 10-
:ality and among varieties in the
>ame orchard, largely as a result
)f periods of poor pollination wea-
ther. Some orchards that were
Zeavily set last year will have
.ight crops this year. The peach
prop was damaged to some ex-
;ent by low temperatures in
March and by losses of bloom
Sue to brown rot but .the present
autlook is for a crop of 3,510;000
bushels, the second largest in the
State's history. The condition of
the crop in Berrien County, with
about one-half of the ,State's !Dotal
trees, is .below the average for the
State. There is a :possibility of a
shortage of spray material for
brown rot control.
The indicated pear production
:)f 1,210,000 bushels is 34 percent
above the 10 -year average. .As
In the case of peaches, . the pear
trop in Berrien County is below
the State's average. The sour
-harry crop is in excellent con-
3ition in the northern commercial
area, somewhat less favorable in
the central and poorest in the
southern commercial area. The
weather was favorable for polhna-
tion in the central and northern
districts.
Brown rat has been reported
in most of the commercial sec-
tions and has materially reduced
the set of fruit in some orchards.
Some early varieties from the
southern part of the State should
be ready for harvest by the last
week in June. Processing of the
important Montmorency crop
should get under way soon after
July 1. If the indicated produc-
tion of 52,400 tons materializes,
the 1944 crop will be the -highest
on record. The sweet cherry crop'
follows the same pattern as the
sours, with the southwestern area
having the poorest crop and the
northern area the best. Berrien
County reports a very short crop.
Brown rot is serious in some or-
chards. Harvest should start a-
round June 20th in the south-
western area. Production is esti-
mated at 4,600 tons and, like sour
cherries, is indicative of a record
crop.
(amilot
BEAUTY
CLINIC
Phone
Livonia 2234
CLOSED
DURING JULY
We Will Close July 2nd
and Open August 1st
Mary Camilot
Ann Stephan
Operators
9035 Middlebelt Road
Between Chicago and Joy
A San Remo Portrait
Assures Perfect Reproduction
Keep a Family Record With Photographs
SAN REMO STUDIO
17190 Lasher Road, Redford
Phone Redford 7798
NEED A NEW CAR? GET ALL
Hundreds of good used cars MAKES
on our used car lot FROM US
We operate Northwest Detroit's most modern and effi-
cient all -car service -repair department.
You can always get the car you want here
BILL BROWN
20740 Fenkell Phone Red. 0800
LIVONIA'S
OLDEST REAL
ESTATE FIRM
HARRY S. WOLFE
REAL ESTATE - FARMS - INSURANCE
Phone Livonia 2668
32888 Five Mile Road—Just East of Farmington Road -
List your property with us for prompt sale
FEEDS - FER'T`ILIZERS
FARM SUPPLIES - SPRAY
MATERIALS -GRAINS
BUILDING SUPPLIES
All Kinds ofCoal
The Eckles Coal &
Supply Company
Phone 107
882 Holbrook
Plymouth
Wednesday, June 21, 1944 THE L.IYONIAN PWO DYw
Beef Market Goes Up Again
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 examines and prescribe the proper
glasses for your improved, sale, sure vision.
Dr. John A. Ross—Dr. L. E. Rehner
DOCTORS OF OPTOMETRY
809 Penniman Ave. Plymouth, Mich. Phone 433
Hours -7 to 9 Every Evening Except Staturday
When It's 2 p. m. to g p. m.
Steak on the hoof, to the value of $175 and more than 1,000 ratio -
points, is hauled up from New York's East river after spending a night
in a sewer mouth. Thr; cow went AWOL while enroute to a packing
plant and was spotted in the river n-,xt morning. River police, the depart-
ment of sanitation and the A. S. P. C. A. cooperated in the rescue of the
bovine.
14OEILGAS - OIL - LTIRE � IR
Open 6:45 to 6:45 Week Days -Closed Sundays
BOB CLARK'S
THREE -ACRE SERVICE
Eight Mile and Nikk le Belt Roads
"STOP AT THE SIGN OF THE FLYING RED HORSE"
Reliable Car Seirvice
Means More Today
New Station Doors
Starting June 4
Open Sunday From 8 - 6
Closed All Day Wednesday
CAL ROBERTS
Super Gulf Service
Phone Livonia 9202
Corner Merriman, Plymouth Roads
5
You Get th? Best
in Liquors Here
An ideal place to
meet your friends!
n
u
SANDWICHES
.-e always welcome at
W'S TAVERN
31 Plymouth Road
Phone Livonia 9275
Advertise IT in The Livonian
DON'T GAMBLE!
SPECIAL I
Ending June 24
Children s
Clothes
SAFE, INSURED
STORAGE
rage Six THE LIVONIAN Wednesday, June 21, 1944
Cuts Spending
in Farm :Homes
Recent changes in War Produc-
tion Board regulations regarding
construction of homes has result-
ed in confusion, especially in farm
construction, H. J. Quilhot, man-
ager of the War Construction Sec-
tion of the Detroit Regional office
ofthe War Production Board, said
today. Under a new interpreta-
tion construction on a home, in-
cluding a farm house, cannot ex-
ceed $200, he said.
"Under previous interpretations
a farmer was entitled to spend
$1,000 a year on new construc-
tion. He could use that $1,000
on a home, on his barns, in fenc-
ing or anyway he chose. Now,
however, this regulation has been
changed, and while the farmer is
entitled to spend $1,000 a year on
his farm, only $200 may be spent
on his home.
"The WPB has recently defined
a farm as a place used primarily
SQUARE DEAL
BODY SHOP
J. W. Belle and Son
Expert Collision Work
PHONE 177
744 Wing St. Plymouth
A GOOD PLACE TO
BUY YOUR
GROCERIES AND
MEATS
Lidgard Bros.
Formerly
McKinney & Schaffer
FLUORESCENT
LIGHTS
For Kitchen, Dining
s Room, Bedroom,
Balls, Etc., from
$5994
up
HAAS
FLUORESCENT
SALES AND
SERVICE
26456 Grand River
I for raising crops, livestock and
r- ry for the market. This
eliminates Victory gardeners or
others who do not raise market
crops or stocks. It is wise for
anyone planning any construction
to consult the nearest WPB office
to determine whether a permit is
required."
Mr. Quilhot cited several rec-
ent cases in which farmers had
proceeded with erection of homes,
using building blocks and other
non-critical materials. After con-
struction had started they applied
for priorities for nails, wiring and
iE vc••-- t,Aleh•
LW_,, 46,
other items, only to find that per- The idean society would enable
mission to build must be obtained I every man and woman to develop
ven when ron-priority materials along their individual lines, and
are used. I not attempt to force all into one
"Tt should be distinctly under- I mold, however admirable.
steed," he pointed out, "that cem-
ent blocks as well as all other new
material and labor requiring a L. BLADE
cash outlay are included in the
ost '_imitation, and no priority as-
sistance can be given to anyone JXELER
starting construction in violation OPPsite Post Office
of WPB Regulations." - Northville, Mich.
* Buy War Bonds *
. twurat8�,.m. _ X date wtt"olt• 1
cowbefOrO
ex a �°" 4 _iced " will be aoce ted at of the as
PaYmO;ht
't E"obetmarkaeud�a be"ailede"°eP=by
The Best Place to Buy
SIM
CON
PRA
SAV
l
TRA
TH
VETROI
Wednesday, June 21, 1944 THE LIVONIAN Page Seven
Big Wild Duck
Crop in Sight
Members of the Western Wayne
County Conservation club will be
greatly interested in the report
that higher water levels should
result in more ducks being rais-
ed in Michigan this year. Dr. M.
D. Pirnie, director of the W. K.
Kellogg bird sanctuary at Winter-
green lake in Kalamazoo county
says, however, that fewer mal-
lards are nesting there now than
during any of the preceding 12
seasons. Many new ponds now
are competing with waters which
were especially attractive to wat-
erfowl during the drought years,
due to the high water level.
Five pairs of swans are nesting
now on the sanctuary, three of
,he Whooper Swan (yellow and
black bill), and two of the Mute
Swan (red bill) species. The baby
swans (cygnets) will have hatched
by the end of May. Now that the
swan flock is growing larger,
some of the young birds are left
YOUP. Edison bill will
soon begin to come to you in
post card form.
It will be simpler —easier to
T read — a convenient size — and
more practical in several ways.
It will be small enough to slip
into your pocket. With all its ad-
vantages, it will also help the
war effort.
For one thing, the new bill will
save paper. Envelopes are elimi-
nated, and this saves 25,544
sr pounds of paper a year. In
addition, the new post card bill
t will save manpower and trans-
portation.
rATION This is a wartime emergency
measure. But we are sure you
will like the new bill for its own
good features—even without the
paper and manpower saving it
makes possible. It is a good
method that has been tested and
proved. People like it.
We believe you will, too.
_4 ),07f1��
full -winged, not pinioned or clip-
ped. At :present there are four
"fliers" among the 30 white swans
at Wintergreen lake. Flight speeds
are up to 60 miles per hour and
take -offs and landings, usually in
water, are spectacular sights,
worth waiting for with cameras.
No exhibit seems able to com-
pete with the noisy but popular
peacocks which have their pic-
tures taken more times than all
Induction Note
Albert Caponette, 29, who report-
ed for induction at Fort Sheridan,
III., with infant son, saying he could
find no one to take care of child.
He was given a 24-hour pass and
warned to report next day, minus
the baby.
the other birds put together. The
"fan -dance" season of the blue
peacock is at its height now and
continues until the end of June.
During July, ;peacocks start shed-
ding the eye -spot feathers of their
trains.
Another seldom -seen exhibit is
the Sandhiil Crane. The sanctu-
ary is open to the public, as us-
ual, and for camera fans no time
of year is better than the pres-
ent, or approaching days when
baby swans have arrived.
A friend should be one in whose
understanding and virtue we can
equally confide, and whose opin-
ion we can value at once for its
stness and its sincerity.
Carnot
BEAUTY
CLINIC
Phone
Livonia 2234
Even though you are busy
you can still look your best
by having us do your
Beauty Work
Mary Camilot
Ann Stephan
Operators
9035 Middlebelt Road
Between Chicago and Joy
Lubrication - Tire Repair - Accessories
SERVICE
WENDrS GULF SERVICE
34399 Plymouth Rd., at Stark
Paint Now ......
We carry a complete; i
Line of Inside and
Outside Paints ...
RayThorpe
ERAL HARDWARE
Garden Seeds and Tools 28302 joy Road
Page Eight THE LIVONIAN Wednesday, June 21, 1944
YOU'VE TRIFID THE
REST; NOW USE THE
BEST...
CLOVERDALE
FARMS DAIRY
Your Local Dealer
Phone 9
841 West Ann Arbor Trail
Plymouth, Mich.
PLUMBING AND
HEATING
Parts and Fixtures
Repairs and Service
L T
20647 Feubm Ave -
Cor. PaZb=
REdford 2167
Get better results with
better feeds
LARRO
HEADQUARTERS
Poultry Remedies
SAXTON
Farm Supply Store
587 W. Ann Arbor Trail
Phone 174
You'll find
GOOD
"OLD FASHIONED"
HOSPITALITY
at the
OLD ELM_
- TAVERN -
*
BEER AND LIQUOR
GOOD FOOD
Fish and Chips
33725 Plymouth Road
Entertainment Saturday and
Sunday Nights
Steaks - Chops
Fried Chicken
(Country Style)
Meet yc ar rriends
and have your fun
at the popular
OLD ELM TAVERN
Townshzp Brief
Mrs. George Hines and Mrs. Carr
son Jackson. Attending the par-
ty were: Mrs. Harry Schumacker,
f Mrs. Edward Hamilton, Mrs. D.
W. Donnelley, Mrs. George Hines,
Mrs. Calvin Hollowood, Mrs. Gus-
tav Eschels, Mrs. John Wilkinson,
Mrs. Garnet J. Potter, Mrs. Wal-
ter Phipps, Mrs. Stafford Leteker,
Mrs. Carl Wilson, Mrs. Fred Ver -
ran, Mrs. Percy Venus, Mrs. Jack
Howell, Mrs. Max Schumacker,
Mrs. Harold Emmett, Mrs. John
Kurtz, Mrs. Dale Harrison, Mrs.
Clara Smith, Mrs. Carson Jackson,
Mrs. Wm. Opper, Mrs. Gus Zobel,
Mrs. H. Holzman, Mrs. Arnell
Hoyt, Mrs. George Simpson, Mrs.
Robert Zobel, Mrs. William Meiers
Mrs. Robert Snodgrass and Mrs.
M. J. Anderson.
R 0 *
The Livonia Center Parent -Tea-
chers Association wishes to thank
Mr. and Mrs. Garnet J. Potter for
the splendid way they handled the
school picnic on Sunday, June 4th
at Cass Benton Park. Everyone
reported having had the best
time they ever had at a school
picnic.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Don-
nelley and children Donald and
Jane Ann, Mr. and Mrs. John H.
Hacker, Miss Joyce Magee, Avis
and Merle Hamlin, Betty Jo, Pat-
sy, and Anna Cravens enjoyed
the Gospel Moonlight Cruise on
the S. S. Put -In -Bay Monday eve-
ning, June 12th.
Mrs. T. R. DeVries left Wed-
nesday for Lansing to attend the
raduation of her cousin and spend
the balance of the week visiting
relatives and friends in Lansing
and Owosso.
Den No. 31 under the leader-
ship of Mrs. William Cook de-
serves a great deal of credit for
the good work they did on D -Day.
The cubs of this den went through
their district and collected 411/2
pounds of waste kitchen fat. The
fat was collected in an express
wagon and was taken to the store
and weighed, the money the boys
received for the fat' is to be used
for their den, however the red
points for the fat were returned
to the people who donated the
fat. This is more work than the
average individual thinks and ,the
boys are real workers. These
same boys will collect fat in this
district the first Wednesday of
each month hereafter and anyone
who lives in the Cooper district
and is interested in the project
and cares to help should contact
Mrs. Cook.
* Buy War Bonds *
SQUARE DEAL
BODY SHOP
ar
J. W. Selle and So
Eaepert Collision Work
PHONE 177
744 Wing St. Plymouth
s
Mrs. Myron J. Anderson assisted
by Mrs. William Meiers, Mrs. John
Kurtz and Mrs. Donald W. Donnel-
ley were hostesses at a dessert
progressive bridge ana penochle
party given at the home of Mrs
M. J. Anderson on Edington Roa
Thursday evening,June 6th. The
party was given for the •benefit o
the Scouters Club and prizes were
given for bridge to Mrs. Edward
Hamilton and Mrs. Walter Phipps
Prizes for Penochle were given t
0
l
d
f
�
ALL
SDOGS
IN LIVONIA TOWNSHIP
MUST BE LICENSED
Register Your Dog and Secure
License at the Township Hall
Fees Automatically Double After
JIUly ist,
1944
i
HARRY S. WOLFE,
Livonia Township Clerk
Wednesday, June 21, 1944 THE LIVONIAN Page Nine
VON BURG'S
".EDFORD'S .. .
Oldest Established
JEWELERS
2.2009 Grand River Avenue
FUEL OIL
"We Aim to Pleas'
OIL,,
Phone Your Order to
191 Northville
Night Calls Phone 68
C. R. ELY & SONS
Uiaholsterina
Old Furniture Made to Lo k
Like New
FREE ESTIMATES
Phone Redford 3100
Guilheault Upholstering
21261 Fenkell
Corner Westbrook
PATRONIZE
YOUR OWN
Lumber
—and—
Building Suppy
Headquarters
Coal - Lumber
Building Materials
Leadbetter
COAL & LUMBER
COMPANY
12434 Middlebelt Road
Y2 Mile N. of Plymouth Rd.
Phone ReLrord 0338
A -H Clubs Are
Host Active
The Wayne county and the
6-H club council, whi sii is com-
>osed of local 4-11 cub leaders
ind representatives from the
:ffice, the Wayne Cot my P.T.A_
:ouncil and Wayne County ex
�cutive board of the Home Ec-
)noetics extension department
nave voted to purchase a service
flag honoring those 4-H -lub
nembers who are now in >ome
)ranch of the country,s r ervice.
If families will send the names
A their sons or daughters who
are now in some branch of the
service and were 4-H club mem-
oers we shall be very proud to
orepare the flag and the list of
:hose honored.
The Wayne county 4-H Live -
>tock club met Thursday even -
mg at the home of the Willough-
oy Wisely family on Macumber
road west of Plymouth.
Mr. Louise Webb, assistant
2lub leader, was present and
trained the members in cattle
judging_ Holstein cattle from
the Wisely herd were used for
udging. The members enjoyed
heir experiences a lot and are j
planning for more judging next'
month at the Korte farm where
their Jerseys will be used in the
These cattle judging exper-
iences are preparing the club
members for cattle fudging at
the Northville fair and to make
up a county team for the 4-H
state club show at Lansing held
early in September.
A day of Clothing judging and
demonstrations was enjoyed by
fifty 4-H club girls and leaders
from the following communi-
ties: Cady, Brainard, Romulus,
SandHill, Newburg, Hough,
Fisher, East Tyler, Mosebar,
Woodville, Fletcher, Walker and
Truesdell. Miss Lois Corbett,
assistant state club leader was
in charge of the demonstrations
and judging.
The meeting was held at the
Wayne park recreation tender
in Wayne. Luncheon was served
in the guest dining room.
Demonstrations made up the
morning's progam_ Dorothy Bo-
getta and Alice Meyers from the
Walker school gave a demon-
stration on the "Care of Shoes"
as did Patricia Spence and Jean
Hilditch of the Brainard group.
Barbara Spence and Jean Curry
of the Brainard group gave a
demonstation on canning of rhu-
barb by the hot pack method.
Iola and Shirley Fritz of Romu-
lus won top honors by demon-
strating "How to Care for Wool
Sweaters and Skirts". They are
to represent Wayne county at the
4-H state club show and give their
demonstration.
Twenty-nine girls took part in
the judging. Judging is an entirely
new experience for most of the
girls and will do a great deal in
helping them to do beater cloth-
ing project next fall.
Ruth DesAutels and Barbara
Bretz of the Fisher group and
Frances Gordon of Walker won
high scores but are too young to
be chosen as delegates to the
state 4-11 club show.
Esther Mettetal of Plymouth
and Sally Spence of Dearborn
who were the next highest chosen
as Wayne county delegates for
judging at the 4-H state club show.
A day of canning and food pres-
ervation demonstrations and judg- I
ing will be plannRd for August.
NANKIN MILLS INN
is still the best place to meet your
friends and enjoy an evening of
hospitality.
33750 Ann Arbor Trail Phone Livonia 9297
EXCIII.ENT MIXED DRINKS — GOOD BEER
The best of everything and it costs no more
WHEN YOU WANT A Phone
BETTER CAR! BEDFORD
0900
See Northwest Detroit's Most 20740
Dependable Used Car Dealer Fenkell
OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT IS THE MOST
MODERN DEPARTMENT IN THE WHOLE
NORTHWEST SECTION
You Can Get What You Want At
i i 1
Service Garage or Used Car Lot
MICHIGAN.
MICHIGAN
As President of the Senate, the Lieutenant Governor
should be fully conversant with legislative procedure and
should possess the ability to cooperate fully with the mem-
bers of the Senate. He is also a member of the State
Administrative Board which has a general supervision.,
over all state business. This requires a knowledge of gov
emment and its procedures.
In the event of a vacancy, this man becomes Governor..,
Such a man should be a capable administrator. His long
experience qualifies Vernon J. Brown as the candidate of
the Republican Party for Lieutenant Governor.
Listen to Vernon J. Brown, Michigan Radio Network,
Friday Evening, June 23-10 to 10:15 P.M., E.W.T.
s
—Political Advertisement.
Page Ten THE LIVONIAN
Township Brief,
Mrs. J. H. Engleman of Seattle.
Washington was the guest -of Mrs
A. T. Peterson last week.
Elaine Kunkel left Saturday for
the girls national conference at
Camp Tylone Fenton, Michigan.
Report cards were issued Fri-
day for the semester.
Corky Heseltine celebrated hi:
twelfth birthday Sunday, June
11th, by taking five of his
friends, Carl Holth, Richard
Bucknell, .John Pitts, Don Geist -
ler, and Dickie Hanson, to the
theater, after which, a delicious
lunch was served.
Donald :Wylie left Saturday to
spend the summer at the Ameri-
can Youth Foundation, Camp
Miniwanca, at Stony Lake Mich-
igan. Dick Wylie left for Shelby
where he will spend his vacation.
with his aunt Mrs. Lester Ober-
lin, and grandparents Mr. and
Mrs. O. E. Wylie.
T
Corporal Daniel Olson who is
with the signal corps of Camp
Davis, California, spent his fur-
lough last week with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Olson, Ply-
mouth road, and his brother and
family, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Olson,
Berwick street.
Miss Peggy Hart has left for
the 'Girl Reserves Camp Meta -
mora, near Metamora, Michigan,
,where she will be a councilor in
training.
* Buy War Bonds
PAINTS
GARDEN
TOOLS
REPAIR ITEMS FOR
HOME
MAINTENANCE
In fact everything that you
would expect to find in a
modern hardware store—
that's the reason so many
Livonia people make their
shopping headquarters.
HARDWARE
99405 Grand River
Phone 4
FARMINGTON
Wednesday, June 21. 1944
GENERAL PRIMARY
EIECTION NOTICE
TOWNSHIP OF LIVONIA
Wayne County, Michigan
Notice is hereby given, THAT a PRIMARY ELECTION WILL BE
HELD ON:
Tues -day, July 11, 1944
For the purpose of nominating candidates for the office of:
Governor, Lieutenant -Governor, one (1) Circuit Judge (to fill va-
cancy) for the term ending December 31, 1947, Representative in
Congress, State Senator, Representative in the State Legislature,
Two (2) Judges of Probate, a Prosecuting Attorney, a Sheriff, a
County Clerk, a County Treasurer, a County Auditor, a Register
of Deeds, a Drain Commissioner, two (2) Coronors, as prescribed
by Act 351,P. A. 1925, as amended.
Location of Voting Booths
PRECINST 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—(C6nsisting of sections 27 and 34, and the West half of Sec-
tions 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 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 School -
craft 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 26 and the East hali of Sections
26 and 35, also known as all that part of Livonia Township lvin, So�_ith of the
center of Schoolcraft Road and lying East of number 30400 on Schoolcraft Road.
Plymouth Road, and Joy Road.) In voting booth East of 27500 Plymouth Road.
Relative to Opening and Closing of Booths
The polls of said election will be open at seven o'clock A. M.., and
remain open until eight o'clock P. M., War Time, of said day of
election.
HARRY S. WOLFE,
Livonia Township Clerk
Wednesday, June 21, 1944 THE LIVONLIN Page 1
ON THE JOB — — THOSE LITTLE
fWANT ADS
Only 25 Cents Phone Plymouth 16
FOR SALE
WANTED
FOR SALE—Upright piano, Phone
WANTED — used youth's bed,
Livonia 2317. It -c
good condition, reasonable.
phone Livonia 2995. It -pd
FOR SALE—White house paint.
WANTED—To buy or rent a 3
Three grades in stock. $2.75
per :gallon and up. Farmington
bedroom house in Rosedale Gar -
Lumber & Coal Company.
dens from owner.. No agents.
Phone Ann Arbor 3665. It -c
FOOR SALE—Toilet stool in good
condition,, $5.00. Near Dutch
POULTRY WANTED — We pay
Mill. Mrs. Martin, 14931 Lyons,
the highest prices for poultry.
Detroit. it -pd
Taylor Super Market, 29150 Joy
- — - —
Rd. Phone Livonia 9207. tf
FOR SALE—We s- naxe our own
ham. bacon and sausaie. Fresh
killed poultry. Taylors Supe^
WANTED—All kinds of tractor
Market, 29150 Joy road, one
work—lawns, expert orchard
block east of Middle Belt roacl.
work, basements dug, plowing,
9-tf-c
discing and harrowing. Work
guaranteed. Call Farmington
FOR SALE — Semi - assembled
409-J. 4t -pd
lawn chairs, clear white pine.
$6.95. Farmington Lumber and
FOR RENT
Coal Company. ,
------—
FOR RENT -3 room apartment,
with heat. Apply 29221 Clarita,
FOR SALE—Trellises - assorted
sizes and shapes. See them at
phone 604-J, Farmington. It -c
our yard. Farmington Lumber &
Coal Company.
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE—Lumber for repairs
REFRIGERATIUN S E R V I C E,
and farm construction. No pri-
D h o i. a Plymouth 160. Kim-
ority needed. Farmington Lum-
Brough Electric Shop, 868 West
ber and Coal Company.
Ann Arbor Trail. tf-c
FOR SALE—Garden lime, 50 lb•
The Army Air Communications
sack, 45c. Cash and carry.
System now operates 585,000 miles
Farmington Lumber and Coal
of wire and radio circuits on the
Company.
military airways of the United
Nations. The beams keep airmen
FOR .SALE—Two maple .beds,
from getting lost over any ocean
springs, mattresses and dresser.
or continent and the communica-
9828 Melrose, Livonia 2306. it -pd.
tion circuits keep them in con -
FOR SALE—Double walnut bow
Stant contact with ground sta-
end bed, nearly new box springs,
tions so they can report location
$10. Phone Garfield 6622-W.
and receive instructions. Incident-
lt-c
ally, these two-way conversations
number about 48,000 every 24
hours.
* Buy War Bonds
ROSEDALE
.oC!EIFZ
COMPANY
Plymouth Road near Merriman Road
LUX TOMATO JUICE
or RINSO Sun Ray
C 2 cansl
PLEASE BRING YOUR SHOPPING BAS-
KETS BECAUSE WE HAVE NO BAGS
BUTTER HENS
Lb. 47c Lb. 399
CHEFCARROTS ........................................ 7c
Fighting Cook
A marine cook who has seen front
line action is Chief Cook W. William
H. McKinley, 26, of Thomaston, Ga,
McKinley abandoned his victuals on
Tulagi to blast Japs from their
caves.
7k'
Crop Conditions
Reported Good
rage and nearly double last year's
production.
The condition of the rye crop
is also above average. The esti-
mated 1944 production of 1,120,000
bushels is 24 percent below the
10 -,year average.
Unfavorable weather at plant-
ing time prevented many farmers
from planting as many acres of
oats and barley as intended. The
supply of these feed grains will
be short on many Michigan farms
for the coming year as a result
of two short crop years in suc-
cession. With higher yields in
prospect than a year ago, the
State's production of oats and bar-
ley is expected to be much greater
than in 1943, but somewhat be-
low average.
The State's hay and pasture
crops show the highest June 1
condition since 1922. This excel-
lent supply of forage crops is in-
valuable to Mic)jigan's dairy and
livestock farms since the supply
of feed grain is exhausted or very
low on many farms.
Production per cow milked was
identically the same as on June
1, 1943, but with an increase in
the number of cows milked, the
total output was about 5 percent
greater than a year ago. The total
milk production for the month
of May is estimated at 539,0.00,000
pounds. slightly under the 544,
000;000 pounds produced in May
last year.
A total of 199 million eggs were
produced on .Michigan farms dur-
ing the month of May as com-
pared with 176 millions for the
same month last year.
Approximately 51,000 messages
are exchanged monthly between
persons in this country and their
friends and relatives in enemy
and enemy -occupied countries
through Red Cross communication
service.
Michigan's winter wheat crop Every Red Cross field director
continues in excellent condition. is able to communicate directly
With an, acreage 15 percent above with each of the nation's 3,755
the 10 -.year average and the best local Red Cross chapters to ob-
crop outlook in 12 years, the in- tain information needed to air
dicated production of 22,090,000 servicemen and their families in
bushels in 35 percent above ave- personal problems.
Paint Now .....
:3
We carry a complete
Line of Inside and
Outside Paints...
W
RayET�horpe
AL HARDWARE
Garden Seeds and Tools 28302 Joy Road
Page 12 THE LIVONIAN Wednesday, June 21, 1944
With the Livonia Churches
GAYLORD ROAD BAPTIST
chapel, one mile west of Grand
Raver on Seven Mile road, one
half block north on Gaylord road.
Sunday school 3:00 a.m.;v
p service, 11:15 B.U.,
p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible
study, Wednesday, 7:50 pm. Fri-
day, Junior Bible school (ages 5-
16) 4vOO-5:30. Come andwot u
where Christian cordiality wef
comes you. "A stranger but once."
Pastor: Ray Hein, phone Univer-
sity 2-2419.
ST. MICHAEL'S CATHOLIC
CHURCH—Father Contway, pas-
tor; Rosedale Gardens. Masses at
5:45 a.m., 8 am., 10 a.m. and
12 noon.
WEST POINT BraLE CHURCH
bya"e line Farnum. pastor. B
Sandercock. visiting pastor. Sun-
day school, 19:00-11:00 am.,
morning worship, 11.00 a.m.:
'tunior church, 3:00-5:00 v m :,
"The Friendliest
Atmosphere in
Northwest Detroit"
OLD TIMER
TAVERN
Lahser Road at Grand River
REDFORD
LIQUOR - BEER - WINE
Modern & Old -Time
Dancing
Fri., Sat., Sun. Nights
MUSIC BY WESTERN
ACES
JIMMY THRAPP, Prop.
Phone REdlford 9702
WEAR DIAMONDS
FOR PERSONAL
ATTRACTIVENESS
ix
Own Them as a Sats
Investment
Deane Herrick
Jeweler
839 Penniman Ave.
Plymouth
rvening worship, 7:45; Tuesda`
11:00. Evening worship 8:00 p. m.
ottage meeting, Horace Gra-
,,elle's Merriman Court. Frida3
>fternoon. 2:00-3:30, `dlissionary
neeting at church, 3:30 to 4:4C,
.ndustrial Arts for children. Fr'.
lay evening, 8:00, prayer mee;:-
ng. After prayer meeting, chow
;ractice.
HOPE CHAPEL, CHURCH O&
THE UNITED BRETHREN. Six
Mile, near Middle Belk Mo
worship, 10.00, Sunday school
Young People's Christian En-
deavor 6:30 p. m. Sunday. Mid.
week service, Thursday evening
at 8:00 P. m. Everybody welcome.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
-1! armigton high school audi
.orium und4y, 11:00 a.m. Suh-
ady stool. same hour. iVednes-
day evening services at 33336.
Grand River Avenue at 8:00 P.M.
WEST POINT CHURCH OF'.
CHRIST, 332200 Seveso Mile road,'
one hlook east of Farmiton
road. Bible school Sunday o,:00
a.m.; preaching and communion
6:30 p.m.; evening service, %W
Sunday 11:00 a.m.; preaching
Sunday evening 7:46. Everybody
s welcome.
ST. PAUL'S EV. LUTHERAN
CHURCH. Corner of Farmington
and Five Mile roads. Theodore'.
Sauer, pastor. Sunday worship,
10:30 a.m. Sunday School, 9:45
o'clock. You are cordially invited
to attend.
ST. .JOHN'S .EPISCOPAL
CHURCH. Maple and S. Harvey
Sts. Sunday morning Services.
Church School at %45 a.m.Whit-
unday Service—Holy Communion
with sermon at 11:00 a.m. Rev.
Francis Tetu, Rector.
ROSEDALE GARDENS PRES-
BYTERIAN CHURCH, John B.
Forsyth, Minister. Sunday, June
25, the communion service will be
held at 11 o'clock, with: reception
of new members into the Church.
The Church School picnic will be
Saturday, June 24, in Riverside
Park at 3' p.m. All Church School
families are invited. The School
will furnish coffeee and ice cream,
and each family will bring its own
supper. Auxiliary neighborhood
groups will meet Tuesday, June 27
in the afternoon and evening.
LIVONIA COMMUNITY'
CHURCH, Farmington Road near
Five Mile Road. Rev. Albert J.
Luibrand, Pastor.Sunday School,
classes for every age; 10:30 a. in.
Morning Worship Service: 11:30
a. in. Young People's meeting at
7 p. in. Evening Worship and
Song Service at 7:30 p. in. Board
meeting Sunday afternoon at 3
p. in. Bible Study and prayer
meeting every Thursday evening
at 7:30 io. in. This is an undenom-
inatibnal church and everyone in
the community is cordially invit-
ed to attend.
An unusual symptom of eye-
strain is tinnitus, or the sensation
of noise produced in the ear; a
condition that may be relieved
by properly fitted glasses.
Victory Gardeners
Warned To Watch Out
For Insect Pests
Chairman Robert J olliffe -of the
Plymouth victory garden commit-
tee, warns Plymouth victory gar-
deners that this is the period of
the growing season to watch out
for certain insects that do con-
siderable damage to growing crops.
Mexican Bean Beetles, if they
have not already done so, will
soon be invading the Victory Gar-
den. Both the adult and larvae of
the pest feed on the under surface
of the leaves, causing the foliage
to assume a characteristic light
color.
The adult beetles are copper
brown in color with six black
spots on each wing, while the lar-
vae are tiny, yellowish oval bugs
about one-third of an inch long
and rather spiny when full grown.
Bean plants should be dusted as
soon as the pest appears. Roten-
one is the best material available
to control Mexican Bean Beetles.
The dust should always be ap-
plied on the under side of the
leaf and applications should con-
tinue until the :pest has been com-
pletely eliminated.
There are 125 species of pure-
bred dogs but only 25 varieties
-of purebred cats are recognized
officially throughout the world
today.
Save. with Safety
at your
REXALL DRUG
STORE
CECIL H. HABERMEHL
32101 Plymouth Road
Rosedale Gardens
Corner of Blackburn
Thorough Examination by Skilled Optometrists
COMPLETE OPTICAL. SERVICE
JEWELERS - OPTICIIlRS
Dr. M. F. McGuirk, O.D., in charge
"Style Right" Glasses on Liberal Credit Terms
CHICKEN
BERRY S SHACK
— 34115 Plymouth Road —
Good
Food Special breakfast
menu for defense
workers—get more
Featuring energy with a
One -Half
Fried hearty breakfast
Chicken Reasonable Prices
Southern
Style
CHICKEN - STEAK - CHOP - DINNERS
New modern counter service
Complete Food Department