HomeMy WebLinkAboutLivonian1945_0411Motor Corps Calls
For More Drivers
The American Red Cross Motor
Corps of the Livonia Branch is in
need of new drivers. Ladies be-
tween the ages of 18 to 60 years
may join.
There is a class starting at
Fordson high school April 12 at
7 p:m. Transportation will be fur-
nished to the classes which will
amount to 15 hours.
If enough drivers volunteer we
would beha le. to have an instruc-
tor and hold the class in either
Livonia or Plymouth township. Rosedale School. �° I
Livonia branch has a station wa �i
gon and a disaster unit, to drive aecunu grace —Tommy Craig
either of these the driver must urougnt some craynsn to school.
wear the official motor corps uni- Ile 1•eau a story about them.
form. we are worxing on our rhythm
For further information please pane we -are learning the May -
call Mrs. Dorothy D. Green, Li- vuie dance.
vonia 2681 or Mrs. Laverne Long i nira grade—The tiny frog eggs
ley, Livonia 3105. which j oan volhemus brought for
our room nave hatched. We are
wii.ing stories about them. We
are learning songs for the Vesti--
val.
r ourth grade — The Rosedale
Gardens senool gave � I �i.64 to the
junior nea hross. Mrs:. atorey has
a itea eros flag for us.
.vata grace—our school sold
04o worth of Easter seals.
The nith grace are starting a
Livonia Community School News New Leaders for
Fire Marshal
To Speak Here
At the regular meeting of the
Rosedale Gardens Civic Associa-
tion Friday, April 13, at 8:15 p.m.
a very interesting talk on "Fire
Incendiarism . and Arson," will be
given by Detective Olin E. Wil-
iamson of the Fire :Marshal clivi=
Sion of the Michigan State Police.
Phis is a subject that should be of
nterest to all taxpayers in the
,ommunity, and everyone who
:an should attend this meeting.
?lan to be there and to bring your
--riends and neighbors.
A $440,000;000 fire loss in this
:ountry the past year means mo-
iey out of your .pocket. YOU are
ielping to pay the bill!
Business to be discussed at this
neeting includes "The New Dog
)rdinance. "Rats and Other
denaces."
Mothers •of girl scouts will serve
efreshments following the meet -
ng.
Rosedale Minister
uiven Promotion p
At the meeting April 4 of the
Livonia branch -of the Red Cross,
Mrs. Skinner, chairman of the
kiome Service resigned. But stat-
ed she would be veru happy to as-
sist Mrs. Pingston (her daughter)
who is taking over the work of
chairmanship. Mrs. Pingston may
be rceached by telephone, Re.
'1039R4.
Mrs. Laverne Longley of the
Motor Corps, due to ill health and
by doctor's orders had to resign
from her duties. Mrs. Gwen of
11658 Stark road was recommend-.
ed as the new chairman. Mrs.
Longley has been with the Motor
spewing drive. This week 16 of the Corps since 1.942 and has been
auove average. chairman since 1943. It is with
w eiaon rniilips had his tonsils Saturday, March 31. Faye and It was so natural o see et we see her leave
us.
removed but is ieelin fine. Gerald were seven and Diane was
g six years old. iiia countenance driving the sta-
aixth grade ma,&i. Lee's sixth We have some new story books . tion wagon.
grace are busy es of " books and that everyone enjoys. We drew 7�C
miniature villages of "Our Neigh- ..„
pons m Eoreign Lands"' pictures of Dobin, a toy horse, in lsltlllg Teacher
Weare so glad to announce that one of thes tories.
Marilyn iieison is the Spelling burrehe Doyle went to Arkan-
,.nampion from our school. sas for a vacation. • Is P• T .A• Guest
me perfect attencance :pupils Pierson School.
for..t.ue last card markin&-,wer-q]' grade — The Citizenship A meeting of the Rosedale Gar
o anice Evert; Gordon Stevens, I nio> ub b ught 2 gold fish this dens P.T.A. was held at the school
LVlarilyn iVelson and Stanley Mil- week. For Easter we planned an Wednesday, April 4th. Miss Alta
ier, Easter hunt, Carl Knickerbocker Fisher, visiting teacher of the
Livonia Jr. High has return to school after two Wayne County Superintendent of
Livonia Jr. High School expects weeks' absence because of illness, schools office, .gave a talk on "The
to fly a Rea Cross flag for con We are glad he is back. mental health of the school child."
tributing the second largest We collected $5.52 for the Junior She emphasized that the loss of
amount in Livonia township Red Cross drive. Our room sold security was one of the fust and
schools. The final contribution was X13 worth of Easter seals. Erna most compelling fears of the child,
,pb4.81. Rosedale Gardens came in truth Kienbaum was the winner and that regardless how grave the
.irst with a total of $96. of the spelling bee. Wanda Cool- youngsters misdemeanor, the Paz -
The boys and girls of Livonia man was runner-up. ent should take care to impress
are ,practicing for the big day Fourth grade—Carolyn Masters that the punishment was for the
when they will compete against won the spelling bee contest in act only, and that the child was
.Newburg in track, baseball and our room. In reading we are stu- as much beloved as ever. Miss
The Rev. John 'Bailey Forsyth soltball. This will take place some dying about Switzerland, Mrs. Fisher cited examples that had
iegins his work May 1 as Chris- time in the latter part of May. r'unk is reading "Heidi" by `Jo- come to her attention, of serious
ian Education field director for there will be running events, hanna Spyri. We have been mak- emotional upsets in children when
he Synod of Michigan, with head uroad jumping, high jumping, and ing Easter decorations and place they felt that the stability of the
[uarters in Detroit. He succeeds shot putting. Each school expects cards and educational boxes for home had been threatened. Par -
dr Jahn W. McCracken who on to enter 4 candidates in each Junior Red Cross. With some of ental quarreling often reacts un-
)ecember 1, 1944, became Chris- event. Ribbons will be awarded to the money we expect to buy rec- .favorably upon the child's tem-
ian Education -field director for the winners in :place of the usual reational material for the veterans perament for he feels torn be-
lie Presbytery of Chicago. medals, at Percy Jones hospital, tween his love for bath father and
Mr. Forsyth comes to his new Elm School Kindergarten — The following mother, and frequently a sudden
ositioii from an 8 -year pastorate The regular monthly meeting of have perfect attendance for this and aparently unexplained beha-
.t the Rosedale Gardens Presby- the PTA was held Tuesday, April Period: Grace McCain, Marie vior .problem may be traced to
erian church, Plymouth. During 3. Two films were shown. One Ryba, Barbara Schutz, Beverly this cause.
is ministry there, the member- showed hearing testing and the Stone. The P.T.A. president, Mrs. G. C.
hip of the church increased near- follow-up in the schools. The sec- Ddvid Lindsley had a lovely Cook, had invited the mothers of
v four -fold, the Christian Educa- and is called "Popp Rings the Bell" party at school on Tuesday, Mar. children who will be starting
ion program was greatly develop- and is instructive, showing school 27, honoring his 6th birthday. school for the first time next fall,
d, and a campaign for funds for objectives of the present day. Games, stories and a treat were and Miss Graves explained the
postwar bRilding was launched The Second grade children are presented by his mother, grand- "summer roundup" program, and
3efore that, Mr. Forsyth was pas- drawing pictures of the Spring mother and great-grandmother. the preliminary health examina-
or for four years of the Tupper birds. We have learned how to Many nice gifts were given to tion that should be given to them
ake Presbyterian church, Faust. write all the small letters now. David. Both host and guests were before the schoolterm begins in
T. Y., during which time he also We have received some new li- very polite. September. Mrs. Ralph Kinner
zinistered to the Piercefield, N. Y. brary books. collected $22.60 for Junior Red explained the tubercular test that
hurch. The Fourth grade is studying Third grade—The Third grade . is to be given in the schools soon,
A native of Washington, Mr. about China. We had a fine muse- Cross. We are making health pos- for children that will be entering
'orsyth is a graduate of Whitman um of curios which was enjoyed ters on "Care of Teeth." We are school, and those now in the Kin-
;ollege, Walla Walla. Wash., and by the fifth and third grades, too. studying about Holland. Allen derg:arten and the first grade. This
Union Theological Seminary. The First grade children en- Boyce is moving to Tennessee. test will also be .given to the chii-
Tew York, N. Y. He is a member joyed making Easter baskets and Charles Stevens has returned to dren in the Junior High schools.
f the Social Service department coloring Easter eggs last Thurs- school. Miss Marjorie Losure who was
f -the Detroit Council of churches day. General news=The Junior Red also to have given a talk for this
nd of the Presbyterian Fellow- Faye Ann Ross, Gerald Holmes Cross bake sale was a great suc- program was taken ill and was
hip for Social Action, and Diane James had birthdays (Continued on Page Two) unable to attend the meeting.
THE. LIV.ONIAN,*
Entered at the Plymouth, Michigan, Postoflfice as Second Class Mail Matter.
Phone Plymouth 16 ✓ol. 6, No. 8 Wednesday, April. 11, 1945
Livonia Community School News New Leaders for
Fire Marshal
To Speak Here
At the regular meeting of the
Rosedale Gardens Civic Associa-
tion Friday, April 13, at 8:15 p.m.
a very interesting talk on "Fire
Incendiarism . and Arson," will be
given by Detective Olin E. Wil-
iamson of the Fire :Marshal clivi=
Sion of the Michigan State Police.
Phis is a subject that should be of
nterest to all taxpayers in the
,ommunity, and everyone who
:an should attend this meeting.
?lan to be there and to bring your
--riends and neighbors.
A $440,000;000 fire loss in this
:ountry the past year means mo-
iey out of your .pocket. YOU are
ielping to pay the bill!
Business to be discussed at this
neeting includes "The New Dog
)rdinance. "Rats and Other
denaces."
Mothers •of girl scouts will serve
efreshments following the meet -
ng.
Rosedale Minister
uiven Promotion p
At the meeting April 4 of the
Livonia branch -of the Red Cross,
Mrs. Skinner, chairman of the
kiome Service resigned. But stat-
ed she would be veru happy to as-
sist Mrs. Pingston (her daughter)
who is taking over the work of
chairmanship. Mrs. Pingston may
be rceached by telephone, Re.
'1039R4.
Mrs. Laverne Longley of the
Motor Corps, due to ill health and
by doctor's orders had to resign
from her duties. Mrs. Gwen of
11658 Stark road was recommend-.
ed as the new chairman. Mrs.
Longley has been with the Motor
spewing drive. This week 16 of the Corps since 1.942 and has been
auove average. chairman since 1943. It is with
w eiaon rniilips had his tonsils Saturday, March 31. Faye and It was so natural o see et we see her leave
us.
removed but is ieelin fine. Gerald were seven and Diane was
g six years old. iiia countenance driving the sta-
aixth grade ma,&i. Lee's sixth We have some new story books . tion wagon.
grace are busy es of " books and that everyone enjoys. We drew 7�C
miniature villages of "Our Neigh- ..„
pons m Eoreign Lands"' pictures of Dobin, a toy horse, in lsltlllg Teacher
Weare so glad to announce that one of thes tories.
Marilyn iieison is the Spelling burrehe Doyle went to Arkan-
,.nampion from our school. sas for a vacation. • Is P• T .A• Guest
me perfect attencance :pupils Pierson School.
for..t.ue last card markin&-,wer-q]' grade — The Citizenship A meeting of the Rosedale Gar
o anice Evert; Gordon Stevens, I nio> ub b ught 2 gold fish this dens P.T.A. was held at the school
LVlarilyn iVelson and Stanley Mil- week. For Easter we planned an Wednesday, April 4th. Miss Alta
ier, Easter hunt, Carl Knickerbocker Fisher, visiting teacher of the
Livonia Jr. High has return to school after two Wayne County Superintendent of
Livonia Jr. High School expects weeks' absence because of illness, schools office, .gave a talk on "The
to fly a Rea Cross flag for con We are glad he is back. mental health of the school child."
tributing the second largest We collected $5.52 for the Junior She emphasized that the loss of
amount in Livonia township Red Cross drive. Our room sold security was one of the fust and
schools. The final contribution was X13 worth of Easter seals. Erna most compelling fears of the child,
,pb4.81. Rosedale Gardens came in truth Kienbaum was the winner and that regardless how grave the
.irst with a total of $96. of the spelling bee. Wanda Cool- youngsters misdemeanor, the Paz -
The boys and girls of Livonia man was runner-up. ent should take care to impress
are ,practicing for the big day Fourth grade—Carolyn Masters that the punishment was for the
when they will compete against won the spelling bee contest in act only, and that the child was
.Newburg in track, baseball and our room. In reading we are stu- as much beloved as ever. Miss
The Rev. John 'Bailey Forsyth soltball. This will take place some dying about Switzerland, Mrs. Fisher cited examples that had
iegins his work May 1 as Chris- time in the latter part of May. r'unk is reading "Heidi" by `Jo- come to her attention, of serious
ian Education field director for there will be running events, hanna Spyri. We have been mak- emotional upsets in children when
he Synod of Michigan, with head uroad jumping, high jumping, and ing Easter decorations and place they felt that the stability of the
[uarters in Detroit. He succeeds shot putting. Each school expects cards and educational boxes for home had been threatened. Par -
dr Jahn W. McCracken who on to enter 4 candidates in each Junior Red Cross. With some of ental quarreling often reacts un-
)ecember 1, 1944, became Chris- event. Ribbons will be awarded to the money we expect to buy rec- .favorably upon the child's tem-
ian Education -field director for the winners in :place of the usual reational material for the veterans perament for he feels torn be-
lie Presbytery of Chicago. medals, at Percy Jones hospital, tween his love for bath father and
Mr. Forsyth comes to his new Elm School Kindergarten — The following mother, and frequently a sudden
ositioii from an 8 -year pastorate The regular monthly meeting of have perfect attendance for this and aparently unexplained beha-
.t the Rosedale Gardens Presby- the PTA was held Tuesday, April Period: Grace McCain, Marie vior .problem may be traced to
erian church, Plymouth. During 3. Two films were shown. One Ryba, Barbara Schutz, Beverly this cause.
is ministry there, the member- showed hearing testing and the Stone. The P.T.A. president, Mrs. G. C.
hip of the church increased near- follow-up in the schools. The sec- Ddvid Lindsley had a lovely Cook, had invited the mothers of
v four -fold, the Christian Educa- and is called "Popp Rings the Bell" party at school on Tuesday, Mar. children who will be starting
ion program was greatly develop- and is instructive, showing school 27, honoring his 6th birthday. school for the first time next fall,
d, and a campaign for funds for objectives of the present day. Games, stories and a treat were and Miss Graves explained the
postwar bRilding was launched The Second grade children are presented by his mother, grand- "summer roundup" program, and
3efore that, Mr. Forsyth was pas- drawing pictures of the Spring mother and great-grandmother. the preliminary health examina-
or for four years of the Tupper birds. We have learned how to Many nice gifts were given to tion that should be given to them
ake Presbyterian church, Faust. write all the small letters now. David. Both host and guests were before the schoolterm begins in
T. Y., during which time he also We have received some new li- very polite. September. Mrs. Ralph Kinner
zinistered to the Piercefield, N. Y. brary books. collected $22.60 for Junior Red explained the tubercular test that
hurch. The Fourth grade is studying Third grade—The Third grade . is to be given in the schools soon,
A native of Washington, Mr. about China. We had a fine muse- Cross. We are making health pos- for children that will be entering
'orsyth is a graduate of Whitman um of curios which was enjoyed ters on "Care of Teeth." We are school, and those now in the Kin-
;ollege, Walla Walla. Wash., and by the fifth and third grades, too. studying about Holland. Allen derg:arten and the first grade. This
Union Theological Seminary. The First grade children en- Boyce is moving to Tennessee. test will also be .given to the chii-
Tew York, N. Y. He is a member joyed making Easter baskets and Charles Stevens has returned to dren in the Junior High schools.
f the Social Service department coloring Easter eggs last Thurs- school. Miss Marjorie Losure who was
f -the Detroit Council of churches day. General news=The Junior Red also to have given a talk for this
nd of the Presbyterian Fellow- Faye Ann Ross, Gerald Holmes Cross bake sale was a great suc- program was taken ill and was
hip for Social Action, and Diane James had birthdays (Continued on Page Two) unable to attend the meeting.
Pape Two T= i iya� Wednesday, April 11, 1945
School News
(Continued from .Page l)
cess. The council assisted in ar-
ranging the baked goods. Tfo
members acted as cashiers. We
are very grateful to the people
who donated money and contrib-
uted baked goods. We extend, our
sincere thanks to you. The pro-
ceeds of the sale was $57.16. We
plan to fill 24 kits with these
funds.
Wilcox School.
Beginners -The A.M. Beginners
made Easter baskets and Easter
cards, and had a fine time at their
party on Thursday before vaca-
tion.
Second grade—Last week we
studied the picture "Whistling
Boy" by Frank Dureneck. This
week we have chosen "The Age
of Innocence" by Sir Joshua Rey-
nolds.
The Second and Third grades
enjoyed the radio program pre-
sented by the Fourth grade on
"The Alps."
Third grade—Tuesday we were
glad to see our friends after va-
cation. Howard Ross gave an in.
teresting talk in Language about
"Horseback Riding."
Fiftl- grade—We are going to
have a white elephant on April
6 to earn money for the Martin
house the boys have been build-
ing for the school yard.
The teacher is reading the story
of "Daniel Boone" by James
MARY CAMILOT
ANN STEPHAN
Woork TWWs DifforwM
and Di4d= V*
. .
lei
bel:wwn vgo & Joy
Storm windows
amid
Insulation
Will Cut Your Heating
Costs to a Minimum
We will gladly give you as
estimate on the costs of in-
sulating or on the costs of
installing storm sack.
The costs are exceedingly
low and finance is available.
Plymouth
Lumber & Coal
Coffipany
308 S. Main St., at P. M.
Tracks
Phone 108, Plymouth, Mich.
Dougherty. We are enjoying it
very much. We are reading about
him in history also.
We extend our sympathy to
Joan Karns in her recent sorrow.
�C -
Victory Garden News
Particularly if your garden was
in sod last year, you had better
anticipate cut worm trouble and
avoid it by mixing and applying
a poison bait to the soil before
setting out plants. Add 1 ounce of
Paris Green to 1 ,pound of dande-
lion greens, chop them up fine
and spread over the ground in
early evening.
Make some tar paper discs to
slip around the stems of cabbage
plants when you set them in the
field in the next week or so. A
piece 3 to 4 inches in diameter
with a slit to the center and a
hole punched out to ,accommodate
the stem, will lie flat on the
ground and keep away the flies
that lay the eggs
Cut and treat early seed pota-
toes to plant next week. Treat
them before cutting in Semesan-
Bel or in corrosive sublimate solu-
tion (one ounce of corrosive sub-
limate dissolved in 71/2 gallons of
wAer.)
Seed potatoes should be cut
Eyes Right!
into block pieces about the size
of a small egg, rather than wedge
shaped pieces.
Watermelon, muskmelon, cu-
cumber and summer squash seeds
can be sown in strawberry boxes
or plant bands in the hotbed or
in the house this week and next.
These plants do not transplant
readily out of flats, but if they
out without disturbing the roots
are grown in boxes and then set
they will mature a couple of
weeksearlier.—Mrs. A. T. M. Pe-
ersen, Victory Garden chairman.
Think of it! Your used cloth-
ing can save lives in war-torn
countries! WHAT CAN YOU
SPARE THAT THEY CAN
WEAR?
(FUEL OIL
"We Ahn to Please"
Phone Your Order to
191 Northville
Night Calls Phone 88
C. R. ELY &SONS
FOR ACCURACY
WAR INDUSTRY;i
One error can cost lives and
planes ... that are depending on
your accurate eyesight for safety!
Don't take chances, let our Regis-
tered 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 Pennican Ave. Plymouth, Mich Phone 433
Our office hours are: Monday through Friday 1 to 9 o'clock
Saturdays 10 to 2 o'clock.
34115 Plymouth Road
Owned by Carl Haray
Southern Style
FRIED - CHICKEN
Once again we are featuring
our famous chicken. Try a
treat you'll never forget.
We Serve
Breakfast — Lunch — Dinner
For pre-war menus—where quality foods
are prepared and sold at reasonable prices
---ew regularly at Berry's.
Current black market quota-
tions in Belgium for clothing are:
One suit, $275; shoes, $35; shirt
$22; and so on. Of course, the un-
fortunate people of this war -rav-
aged country cannot afford to buy
clothing at such outrageous pric-
es. Until their native industries
can produce civilian goods, they
need all your used and spare
clothing. Support the United Na-
tional Clothing Collection, April
1-30.
YOU'VE TRIED THE
REST, NOW USE THE
BEST .. .
CLOVERDALE
FARMS DAIRY
Your Local Dealer
Pho e 9
841 West Anfi Arbor Trail
Plymouth, Mich.
PLUMBING AND
HEATING
C. J. LEGGER'T
Parts and Fixtures
Repairs and Service
20547 Fenkell Ave.,
Cor. Patton
REdford 2167
Conkeys
--
Y-0
_ Egg Mash
Makes Eggs
at Low
Cost
MGMASH Production
Get it from
TOWERS FEED STORE
28850 Plymouth Rd.
Phone Livonia 3161
Make This Your
Jewelry Headquarters
VON BURGS
Redfords Oldest Established
Jewelers—Just west on Grand
River Ave., at Lashes
Get better results with
better feeds
LARRO
HEADQUARTERS
Poultry Remedies
SAX'TON '
Farm Supply Store
587 W. Ann Arbor Trail
Phone 174
Wednesday, April 11, 1945 T!i L V01117 f Page Three
Bare feet are none too comfortable in the early Polish Spring.
Take a look at the uncovered feet of the little boys above. They
need shoes and other clothing. You can help them by contributing
good castoff shoes, suits, caps and the like to the United National
Clothing Collection April 1 to 30. Detroit is being asked to donate
10,000,000 pounds of clothing. That means an average of five
pounds for every resident of the Metropolitan Area.
Maybe it's a record—and maybe
it is not.
But cabbages were planted in
fields about Plymouth on and be-
fore March 30 this year.
There's a big patch down on
Plymouth road just this 'side of
the Wayne road.
There are also other small
patches in and around this local-
ity.
The date for setting these hardy
plants outdoors is excedingly ear-
ly—but cabbages stand frosts well
providing they are not too severe.
There are many about here who
remember some bad freezes as
late as April 15 in this part of
the state.
But old timers also say that
they do not recall of such an
early spring as this, and if the
weather of the past few weeks re-
mains above normal until the
middle of May, there is no need
of fear for any plants that :night
be set out.
But May 15 has long been re-
garded as the earliest safe date
for most outdoor settings, except
of course cabbages, which usual-
ly go into the ground about the
middle of April.
Two of every seven pedestrians
killed in motor vehicle traffic ac-
cidents are 65 years or over.
Aurt At Sea,
�Ray Hix Better
ivirs. i,ouise Leaauettcr, 001
�Viiig street receivea a fester from
cne -Nlearcai doctor in charge of
cne U. a. ivavar nosprtai, aamp-
son, New Y orx, inrorming nei
gnat ner son, rcdy nix rLIC is
;;iigntiy improvecz. il as rnjuries
wnich lie receivea wiilie on a
destroyer in June causea amne-
sia. 2ne letter states that with
quiet and rest hay snoula soon
oe better.
"in every town we visit," writ-
es an American aougnooy irom
the European war theater, "the
condition of the people's clothing
is pathetic. If the folks at home
really want to do a good deed,
I'd suggest a big drive for usea
clothing." This soldier's plea is
answered by the United National
Clothing Collection, April 1-30.
What can you spare that they can
wear?
An American war correspondent
lays the blame for the raggedness
of the Philippine people on the
Jap occupation troops, who stole
civilian clothing and sold it at
black-market prices. You can help
to relieve distress in the Philip-
pines by contributing your used
serviceable clothing to the United
National Clothing Collection,
April 1-30.
... Timely items of interest and
value ... helpful suggestions about
cooking, lighting and appliance aw.
WHY SAVE ELECTRICITY? ... The "brown -out" ordered
ay the Government stresses the need for saving e19o-
tricity to save coal. If anybody doubts the urgency of
this program, here are some convincing figures: Last
year—to supply customers' requirements of electricity
—The Detroit Edison Company alone burned one ton
out of every 200 tons of coal mined in the entire United
States. Of 620 million tons mined in 1944, three million
were burned in Detroit Edison plants. The facts speak
for themselves. To conserve coal, conserve electricity
wherever you can, as much as you can.
"—CANNED IN TOMATO JUICE"... This fall you may
enjoy something new and different from your Victory
Garden: snap beans, peas or asparagus put sp by Home
canning methods and preserved in tomato juice. Vege-
tables preserved in this fashion are pleasing in taste and
have a greater vitamin C content. The tomato juice
may be used without dilution, or water may be added
up to an amount equal to the jyice.
SUGAR SAVER . .. Our Home Service Department
recommends this tasty dessert using little sugar, and
shortening:
Chocolate Chip Pudding
1/4 cup shortening 1/4 tsp. salt
1/4 cup sugar 21/z tsps. baking powder
1 egg, beaten 1/4 cup milk
1 1. cup dark corn syrup 2/3 cup chopped semi -
11/2 cups sifted all-purpose sweet chocolate, or
enriched flour chocolate bits
Cream shortening and sugar. Add egg and beat well. Add
corn syrup and beat thoroughly. Sift flour with salt and
baking powder; and add to creamed mixture alternately
with the milk. Add chocolate. Pour into a well greased
8x8x2-inch square pan. Bake in a preheated 350° F. oven
for 35 minutes. Serve with toffee saxes -o Serves eight.
Don't waste electricityl Conserve it to save coal
KITCHEN CRAFT ... Instead of scraping or paring car-
rots, scrub them with a stiff brush. Besides being easier,
this method saves the vitamins and minerals.
- `%lie %e od 4C&a" Gnu.
Serving, more than half the people of AWhigaw
Peke lbur TAM f iTCOUN Wednesday, April 11, 1945
Book Rviewed
at Womans' Club
The Rosedale Gardens Woman's
club were entertained by a`book.
review, at their meeting Thurs-
day evening. Mrs. E. O. Whitting-
ton review the book, "Black Boy"
by Richard Wright. This book
which is autobiographical shows
the obstacles of hate and prejudice
which he as an ambitious mem-
ber of the negro race, had fought'
so hard to overcome.
Beginning the book with one of.
his earliest memories a severe
beating which he had received as
a small child he had carelessly set
his house afire. he gave a vivid
portrayal of his reactions to the
environment in which he grew.
Officers who were elected to
serve for the new club year, in- for boxes.
clude, the re-election of Mrs. Ro- He asks all store owners or
bert Loucks for chairman; first anybody else having cardboard
vice-chairman, Mrs. Lou Steele; cartons big enough to hold 100
2nd vice-chairman, Mrs. John Cal- pounds of used clothing to contacti
houn; treasurer, Mrs. E. W. Blan- him as soon as possible.
kenhagen; and secretary, Mrs. Since Plymouth hopes to collect
Harry Burton. at least 25 tons of used clothing
The next meeting will be held for relief . of war victims in its
April 19. John Blyton of Plym- collection April 21, a good many
outh, will talk on Behind the such boxes will be needed.
Scenes in a Department Store."
Seeks Big Boxes * BUY WAR BONDS
for Clothing Drive
John Blyton, of Taylor & Bly-
ton, chairman of the storage,
packing and shipping committee
for the local campaign of the MILT"S
United National Clothing Collec-
tion, has issued a special appealQUAIII
_FV ARkt t
America's tallest bird is the
sandhill crane. When standing
erect, the male is about as tall as
the average man.
SHOE REPAIRING
Expert Work
Frank's Shoe Repair
11151 Stark Rd., 1/a Wk.
South of Plymouth Rd.
Seven Nights
of the Week
DANN'S
TkVERN
34401 Plymouth Road
FUN - GOOD MUSIC - FOOD
An Ideal PIace to Spend an Evening
BEER - WINE - . LIQUOR
Bob Murtha and his band furnish the music
Amateur Night every Thursday
Our Music and entertainment start at
7:15 Every Night
Don't Let This
Happen to that
Car of Yours—
We specialize in Ignition, Starter and
Generator repairing
Specialized Lubrication, Simonizing,
Washing and Glitter Glazing
We call for and deliver your car
Phone Livonia 9202 — Gulf & Firestone Products
EXIDE, NATIONAL and AUTOLITE BATTERIES
RABIOLA'S GULF SERVICE
31390 Plymouth Road corner Merriman
Next to The Rexall Drug Store
In Rosedale Gardens
There's a friendly feeling in this store that
makes shopping fun. Make this your food
headquarters, that's what your neighbor is do-
ing.
Service With j` We Carry Only
A Smile "V Quality Foods
— YOU CAN GET IT HERE —
Its Just What Every
One Had Hoped for—
Now operated under the sole
direction of Ray Thorpe
Re -arranged — Beautified
in fact its just like home
Spotlessly clean and serving
the finest of healthy foods
Located on the Corner
of Middlebelt at joy
Wednesday, April 11, 1945 Tim LITC 91" Page gyve
'with "me Livonia Charches I
LIVONIA COMMUNITY
CHURCH, Farmington Road and
Five Mile road. Rev. Albert J.
Luibrand, pastor. Morning Wor-
ship 11:30 a.m. Sunday School,
classes for all ages, 10:30 a.m.
Choir practice Thursday evening
at 8 p.m. Prayer meeting and
Bible study Thursday evening
art 7 P.M. Friendship Circle first
and third Wednesday of each
month. Evening worship and
song service the last Sunday of
each month at 7:30 p.m. Young
People's meeting at the ohurch
last Sunday of each month at
7py .m. Teachers meeting the first
Monday of each month at 7:30
p.m. This is an undenomina-
tional church and everyone in
the community is. cordially invit-
ed to attend.
ROSEDALE GARDENS PRESBY-
TERIAN CHURCH, "The Family
Church." John B. Forsyth, minis-
ter. Sunday. April 15, Church
School at 9:30 for grades 1 to 12.
`/corning Worship at 11 a.m. with
nursery and beginners department
for children 2 to 5 years of age,
in the Community House at the
same hour, Members of the Chris-
tian Youth League will leave the
church at 4:30 p.m. for Detroit,
where they will attend the De-
troit orchestra broadcast at WWJ
at 6 o'clock. The Woman's Auxil-
iary meets this evening (Wednes-
day) at 8:00 in the church base-
ment. Mrs. Leslie I. Daniel of the
First Presbyterian church of
Plymouth will lead devptions, and
Mrs. C. L. Bowdlear will present
a book review dealing w�Ith,Amer
ican Indians. All women are cor-
dially invited.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Farmington high school auditor-
ium, Sunday, 11:00 a. m., Sunday
school, same hour. W-dnesday
evening services at 33336 Grand
River Avenue at 8:00 p. m.
GAYLORD ROAD BAPTIST
CHAPEL, 19188 Gaylord Rd. three
blocks south, of Grand River. Rev.
Edwin C. Gordon, Pastor. 19248
Dalby, Phone EVergreen 0124. 10
a.m. Church School with Bible
classes for all ages. 11:15 a.m.
Morning Worship. 6:30 p.m.
B.Y.F. Mrs. Edwin Gordon, lead-
er. 7:30 p.m. Evening service.
Wednesday, 7:45 p.m. Bible stud
qq
and Prayer service. We cordial-
ly invite you to ^.ome and worship
with us. i i i
ST. MICHAEL'S C A T H O L I C'
CHURCH --Father Contway, pas-
tor: Rosedale Gardens. Masses at
5:45 am., 8 am. 10 a.m. and
12 noon
HOPE CHAPEL, CHURCH OF
THE UNITED BRETHREN. Six
Mile, West of Middlebelt. Morning
worship and Sunday school, 10:30
5.m. Lenten sermon themes are
based on "The Kingdom of God."
Young People's Christian Endeav-
or at 6:30 p.m. Evening worship at
8:00 p.m. Youth Fellowship meet-
ing following the evening service.
The Mid -week prayer service is
held on Thursday evening at 8:00
p.m. The Ladies' aid meets on the
first Wednesday evenong of each
month, The Women's Missionary
society meets on the second Wed-
nesday of each month at noon, be-
ginning with a potluck luncheon
at 12:30, which is followed by the
business and devotional meeting
at 1:30 p.m. We invite everyone in
our community to take part in our
Christian fellowship.
BETHEL MISSIONARY CHA-
PEL, 8890 Middle Belt Road.
Sunday school, 1:45 p.m., Sunday
Evening service, 7:45 p.m. Mid-
week Service, Thursday, 7:45 p.m.
ST. PAUL'S i EV. i LUTHERAN
CHURCH, corner Farmington and
Five Mile roads. 'Theodore Sauer,
pastor-. Worship service, 10:30
a.m. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.
You are cordially invited to at-
tend.
Junior Red Cross
Goes Over Top
The Junior Red Cross war fund
drive came through with flying
colors in Livonia this year. Livo-
nia Center was leader. Second
Rosedale Gardens and Newburg
each one receivinig the American
Red Cross flag. The health and
educational supplies for the allied
children also was a success. Miss
Brinmgitall Junior Red Cross
sponsor at Newburg school and 4
of her pupils and chairman in the
school's Junior Red Cross visited
Romulus air field hospital with
Easter baskets made and filled by
the school's Junior Red Cross.
Plastic Benefit
Party April 21st
The Plastic Fund benefit, which
is being given at the club -house
Saturday, April 21st, has aroused
so much interest and enthusiasm
in the community, that a capacity
crowd is anticipated. Tickets,
which may be purchased from
the Habermehl and the Ross Drug
Stores, and the Livonia Recreation
or from any of the committee
members, may turn in their stubs
at the place from which their tic-
ket is purchased. Winners of the
door prizes will be notified and
will receive their prizes whether
or not they are able to attend the
party.
The clever posters announcing
the benefit which are being dis-
played in the store windows, were
made by Jo -Anne Delahunte.
,Mr. and Mrs. William Wood,
whose names were accidentally
Does Job Security
Count with You?
* * *
The Telephone is Essential
in peace and war
Full time positions are open
as telephone operators. You
will be paid while learning
Come In and Talk It
Over
Apply at your local
Bell Telephone Co.
omitted from the list of those
working on the committee, are as-
sisting, and new door prizes do-
nated since last week include a
carton of cigarettes from an
anonymous contributor and a very
worthwhile contribution from Dr.
Jj A. Ross.
Letters inclosing a booklet
which describes the work of the
I,'a Hibbard Fund and its history,
will soon be sent, by Mrs. Ernest
Bentley, general chairman, to all
club members. ,
WATCH ME
6ROW ON.
WAYNE el"11KCHICK
STARTER
Koercher Feed
Store
25444 Joy Road at Middlebel3
Feeds—Seeds—Fa
PATRONIZE
YOUR OWN
1-C
Lumber
—and. --
Building SuPPY
Readquarmn
Coal - Lumber
Building Materials
Leadbetter
COAL & LUMBER
COMPANY
12434 Middiebelt Road
'/2 Mile N. of Plymouth Rd.
Phone Redford 0338
"The Friendliest
Atmosphere in
Northwest Detroit"
OLD THMER
TAVERN
Lahser oad at Grand River
REDFORD
LIQUOR - BEER - WINE
Modern & Old Time
Dancing
Fri., Sat., Sun. nights
MUSIC BY WESTERN
ACES
JIMMY THRAPP, Prop.
Phone REdford 9702
M E ti's WEAR
MHM Mad a SUITS
$30.00 - $32.50 - $35.00
Nationally Known
Tailored Suits made
to Your Measure
Topcoats and
Overcoats
ARROW SHIRTS
INTERWOVEN
SOCKS
Knox - Portis Hats
Jackets - Sportswear
Slacks - Dress Pants
Undergarments
Full Line of
WORK CLOTHES
Davis & Lent
"Where Your Money's Well
Spent"
811 Pennunan Avenue
PLYMOUTH
Page Six THE LIVONIAN Wednesday, April 11, 1945
A bottle of milk helps in this
little Belgian tot's efforts to
keep alive, but she needs cloth-
ing too, as is evident from the
above picture. Detroiters are
being asked to contribute good
used clothing for such as her in
the United National Clothing
Collection, April 1 to U.
Tips for Your
Victory Garden
This new garden calendar is a
special service designed by your
Victory Garden committee to re-
mind you of the things to be
done to your victory garden each
week.
Be sure that all corn stalks are
burned or plowed under to de-
stroy the corn borers which live
over winter in them.
Before plowing or spading, ap-
ply Victor– Garden fertilizer at
the rate of 3 pounds per 100
square feet of the garden area.
The phosphorous in the fertilizer
needs to be worked down to
where the roots can get at it.
Don't get overly enthusiastic
and space or plow clay soils when
they are too wet. If you do. you
I will have hard clods to fight all
summer.
Transplant and space in other
flats those plants grown from
seed sown indoors in March. Most
of these seedlings should be spac-
ed 2 to 3 inches apart each way
in the transplant flats. Use a soil
consisting of 1/3 soil and 1/3 sand I
and 1/3 peat for this purpose.
Watch out for damping off i::
the seed flats or seed bed. If ii
appears transplant the seedling,
as soon as possible or pull out
discard plants and dust the soil
around the spot with zinc oxide
or Semesan.
Don't apply lime to your garden
soil unless you are sure the soil
is acid: The only way to be really
sure is to test it and the simplest
way to test it is with Soiltex avai
able from your County Agent.
SQUARE DEAL
BODY SHOP
J. W. Selle and Son
Expert Collision Work
PHONE 177
744 Wing St. Plymouth
L. BUH
JEWELER
Opposite Post Office
Northville, Mich.
The Best Place to Buy
PALACE INH
Beer - Liquor - Wine
ED. PALISZEWSKI, Prop.
(formerly Frank's Inn)
31022 Ann Arbor Trail
Near Merriiman Road
It's Ease To Shop In Our
Modern Serve -Self Market
With marketing as difficult as it is today
you will appreciate the convenience of our
modernised store.
LIDGARD BROS.
RID & WHITE STORE
81wk at Plymouth Road
THERE'S SOMETHING DIFFERENT ABOUT THE I
PICTURES WE MARE.
People Find a Clearer Likeness In Our
Photos — Let Us Show You!
SAN REMO STUDIO
17190 Lasher oad, Redford
Phone Redford 7798
Want A Better Car? 20740 Fenkell
Phone
You'll Find Detroit's Finest Red. 0900
Selection On Our Lot
Our Service Department Is The Most Efficient
BILL BROWN See Us When You
Want a Better Car
or When Your Car
Needs Repairing
In The Northwest Section.
LI V ONIA'S
OLDEST REAL
ESTATE FIRM
HARRY & WOLFS
REAL ESTATE - FARMS - INSURANCE
Phone Livonia 2888
32688 Five Mile Road—Just East of Farmington Road
List your property with us for prompt sale
FEEDS -FERTILIZERS
FARM SUPPLIES -SPRAY
MATERIALS -GRAIN
BUILDING SUPPLIES
All Kinds of Coal
The Eckles Coal &
SupplyCompany
Phone 107
882 Holbrook Plymouth
Wednesday, April 11, 1945 TIM LITCHL&K Pie Sanest
Odds and Ends
One of the most unusual music
loxes in history, presented to
queen Victoria in "1887, was a
'musical bustle" that would .play
he British national anthem, when
he wearer sat down.
Over 273,000,000 tons of Michi-
;an-produced sand ana gravel,
aiued at nearly $130,00U,00u have
;one into paving and road -making
;uiiding construction, and rail-
oad bailast, in the last fu years.
In 1943-44, one-half of ail acci-
.ents on the school piaygrounu
ccurrea curing unurganizea play
ne NdLlUnai aaieLy uouncii iu-
Lor LS.
Naked, frozen children ana
suits in war-torn countries neeo
,oLliing and blankets. WHAT
,AN YOU SPARE THAT THEY
;AN WEAR?
WHAT CAN YOU SPARE
SHAT THEY CAN WEAR? Used
lothing is wanted for overseas
var relief. Take it to churches,
chools, collection depots.
Used
clothing can save lives
verseas.
WHAT
CAN YOU
;PARE
THAT
THEY CAN
YEAR?
Take it
to churches,
chools,
collection
depots.
Blankets and clothing for chil-
lren, women and men are urg-
ntly needed in devastated war
.reas. WHAT CAN YOU SPARE
'HAT THEY CAN WEAR?
Mrs. Edna Blue, an American'
elief worker in France, cables:
'I have pledged to help 25 French
hildren living in a deserted
Louse. Please try to send shoes,
dankets, all kinds of clothing.
Sod bless ,you all."
Help her keep this sacred pledge
Ly donating your used, service-
ble clothing to the United Na-
ional Clothing Collection, April
-30.
Thirty-four of Michigan's stats
)arks are equipped to furnish
electricity to tent and trailer
tampers. A minor charge is made
or the service.
In Germany, the number of
!ggs allowed each individual an-
)ually decreased from 86 in 1940
o 24 in 1944. This year, the Nazis
iope to hold the ration at 12 eggs,
Lr one a month.
One-fourth of all pedestrians
tilled in urban accidents in 1943
vere crossing at unsignalized in-
ersection — but one-third were
tilled crossing between intersec-
ions, reports the National Safety
'ouncil.
Typewriter for Blind
A typewriter for the blind has
my six keys, which, when punched
imultaneously in combinations,
cake all the letters necessary in
ightless reading.
Paint Odor
To remove the odor of paint from
freshly painted room, place a
lice of onion in a bowl of cold wa-
r and leave in room overnight.
Worn Paint
Is the paint worn off your kitchen
abinet, table or drainboards? Then
pply linoleum instead of oilcloth,
s a complete covering or as mats.
Cromwell Wrong
Oliver Cromwell, British states-
man and m�`tary genius, was wrong
when he told his cavalry at the Bat-
tle of Edgehill three centuries ago
to "keep your powder dry," accord-
ing to bureau of mines chemists. A
bit of moisture in the powder of his
guns would have made the weapons
more reliable. Black powder, used
now in mining and by the armed
forces—and often containing the
same ingredients as the powder used
in Cromwell's time — actually is
more sensitive and ignites more
quickly when it contains a small
amount of moisture. This is shown
in a new technical report of the bu-
reau released recently.
Seals Surface
Frequent saturation is conducive
to surface dusting, unsightly stains
and crumbling of porous surfaces,
such as old brick walls, stucco and
cement mixed materials. Freezing
causes moisture expansion which
may result in serious crumbling.
Correctly formulated paint will seal
the surface and thus eliminate the
cause of disintegration and staining.
An American nurse at a Middle I
East Refugee Camn writes: "The
resourceful Yugoslays unraveled
some white tent ropes, respun'
them with crude spindles of their
own design, then knitted the cot-
ton thread into socks, dresses and
trousers, using scraps of wire as
needles. . " But there is a limit
to human endurance. You can
help these unfortunate war vic-
tims to survive by giving gener-
ously to the United National
Clothing Collection. April 1-30.
Live setter /n
PITTSFIELD VILLAGE
\\\ \ 1 I /// f
Streamline your living in these brand-new,
New Modern two-level, one-story apartment homes. Studio
living rooms with big windows overlooking
Apartment parks; 7 cu. ft. elec. refrig.; gas stove; built-in
ftmes cupboards; automatic hot water. New school,
Ft�j� market, all public utilities. Between Ann Arbor
and Ypsilanti, on Washtenow Road -6 min.
RFNTfrom Ann Arbor, 10 min. from Ypsilanti, iS
min. from Willow Run. Unfurnished, $50-$64.
Reaume i Subway, Inc., Buhl Bldg., Detroit.
PIS/T P/TTSf/ftD MUM
or Phone Ann Arbor 24SM for Information
THE OLD JUDGE SAYS.,a
"When this war is all over, Judge, there will
be some mighty interesting books written
about it. Expect we'll learn a lot of things
we didn't know before."
" Yes, Fred, when the record is finally
written we'll realize what a gigantic
operation this war really was and how
important to final victory 'nany factors
really were."
"Take, for example, just one industry.
Few people realize the importance of the
great work done by the beverage distillers
during the war. A high government official
called it'an almost unparalleled example of
the overnight conversion of an entire indus-
try from peace to war.' He also said not so
many months ago, while speaking about syn-
thetic rubber, 'It is fair to regard the rubber
manufactured to date as being almost solely
the product of the beverage distilling indus-
try.' That's the type of thing I have in mind
... the way great American industries at
home cooperated to help our brave fighting
men abroad."
"I see what you mean, Judge ... a com-
plete history of American teamwork."
Thu edraluentent sponsored by CoWerow of A roioits Beverage Indmkia, IM
Page Eight THE LIVONIAN Wednesday, April 11, 1945
Watch on the Rhine
A 9th army combat infantryman,
the 1945 version of Germany's his-
toric anthem. The wrecked Dussel-
dorf bridge acts as lookout station.
Soon after this picture was taken
the G.I. and his unit moved forward
into German territory with advanc-
ing armies.
Giant Blimp Wins
Martin Levy, 640 -mound "Big
Blimp," shown before he met and
defeated the Irish Giant, Pat Healy
Strange as it may seem, the Bi
Blimp is given credit for speed
promising a sensational season.
Argentine Plains
Predominantly agricultural, Ar.
gentina has rich, rolling plains from
which comes her wealth of cattle,
sheep and wheat.
Philippine Grass
Cogan, the common type of Philip-
pine grass, is very coarse and dense,
and grows to heights of three to eight
feet.
Handy Machines
There is a typewriter concern in
the United States making machines
that write in 87 languages.
Quick Succession
In 1841 three United States Presi-
dents held the office within a little
more than a month. When Martin
Van Buren's term ended on March
4, 1841, he was succeeded by Wil-
liam Henry Harrison who„died on
April 4, 1841, and John Tyler, vice
president, took the oath of office as
President two days later.
Drying Shoes
Wet shoes should not be dried in
an oven, on a radiator, or close to
an open fire. This weakens the
leather and makes it brittle. Use
shoe trees or stuff toes with `paper
and dry at room temperature with
a good circulation of air. When dry,
polish and give a light coating of
wax.
Overseas France
Overseas France is an empire 22
times the size of the mother country,
and second only to Great Britain's
colonial empire, which is three times
as large. About 71 million people,
widely varied in race and creed, live
in the French colonies.
Handy Cloth Scratched Oak
If your feed bags are not needed ; Scratches on finished oak
as containers the bags can be put darkened until they virtually
to very good use. If they are boiled ;pear by applying linseed o'z
in lye water, they will bleach white with a small brush. Polish
and the` cloth will surely come in each application.
handy.
Growing Needs
When the U. S. population reaches
an estimated 140 millions in the
decade, 1950-60, it is estimated about
360 million acres of land will be
needed to provide food and cloth-
ing for them.
Hastens Budding
Sodium thiosulfate in 2.5 per cent
aqueous solution, when injected
into the branches of fruit trees,
hastens the budding of the flower
and ripening of the fruit.
Chicken Catcher
Bend into a hook, the end of a
No. 9 wire and you have a fine
chicken catcher. It will hold them
by the legs until you can pick them
up.
can be
disap-
1 daily
aftor
Lipstick Secret
The secret of applying lipstick
so that it will stay fresh is to let
it "set" for a few minutes, then blot
with tissue.
Tooth Decay
Tooth decay in school children in
28 cities in 13 states has been found
to correlate with the fluorine deb,
ciency of the milk supply.
Easy Sandwich
For an easy lunchbox sandwich
lay slices or bits of crisp bacon
and lettuce on bread spread with
peanut butter and mayonnaise.
Flute Bananas
When fluted, bananas make an
especially attractive garnish. Run
tines of a fork along a peeled
banana, then cut slices crosswise.
Doing a big job
and doing it well
Courteous, calm and competent is a
particularly good description of the tele-
phone operator these days. She has a
bip,iob to do and -1-8's doina it well -
She appreciates your nelp, especially
when you're on a crowded Long Dis-
tance line and she must ask you to
"Please limit your call to 5 minutes."
*Invest I• Ytotory _ buy more War Bonds
MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
Wednesday, April 11, 1945
THE LIVONIAN
I"No one knows, but I am not
expecting an early end to the
ON 7= JOB _ _ THOU LMU fighting against the Japs. They
are all that you read about, only
worse. There's no Jap in the Pa-
cific
ADS41ger.
fouthat can " trusted, have
found that out" said Captaiai n Cri-
Only 25 Cents
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
WANTED
It will be another week before
Phan Plymouth IS he returns to the Pacific coast
for re -assignment to service, and
he's hoping that it is right up on
POULTRY WANTED — We pay
the highest prices for poultry.
Taylor Super Market, 29150 Joy''
Rd. Phone Livonia 9207. tf
WE PAY the highest prices for
beef hides. Taylor Super Mar-
ket. Phone Livonia 9207 or call
at 29150 Joy road. 2 -6t -pd
TYPEWRITER by the Livonia
Township Red Cross. Will rent,
buy or will appreciate anyone
offering a typewriter free. 4t -pd
TRUCK driver for delivery in
feed store. Steady job. $50 per
week. Call Wayne 0870., It -c
CP.iLi.�NEtJus
SEPTIC TANKS
Cleaned
Sand, gravel, fill dirt delivered
L.. Mollard
11695 Inkster Road
Phone Evergreen 3745
Through May 30, 1945
DO YOU KNOW
Right, from Wrong?
in parlimentary usage
Wilcox Recreational Club
Freddon Great Dane
Kennels Reg. A.K.C.
Training, breeding of Great Danes.
We offer at Stud -the best, Ch.'
Dusky's Blackout (Black) Ch. Tor-
rence of Vakeck (Fawn) Fred
don's Captain. Keck (Harlequin)
five points towards his Champion-
ship.
30521 Schoolcraft
Hazel B. Liptak
i/2 mile west of Middlebelt
Upholstering
Old Furniture Made to Look
Like Now
FREE ESTIMATES
Phone Redford 3199
GUILBEAULT
UPHOLSTERING
Red. 3100
Corner Westbrook
Wins Promotion
to Captaincy
iome from the Central Pacific
area of war, Marvin Criger, who
since his last visit home bias won
promotion to the rank of captain
in the air forces, is hoping to be
sent back to the Pacific for con-
tinued service.
He has been returned to the
United States for re -assignment
after more than two years of
active service in the various island
invasions of the Pacific.
"But I do not want to stay in
the States as lona as the war is
on. While I am in uniform I want
to be back out in the Pacific
where I have seen service since
completing my training course"
he stated .yesterday.
Not only has he won • promo-
tion,s but he has been awarded
citations for his accomplishments
in the air forces.
WANTED
Office clerk with general
office experience including
typing. Excellent working
co nditions and good post-
war .possibilities.
Risdon's Country Creamery
Inc.
8050 N. Territorial Road
Plymouth.
Phone 570
the Jap island front.
* BUY WAR BONDS *
c ° o
!1111(lhu °
' i � I I' I!IIIIII� IIIII��I °
L IIIIIIiII
Page Nine
Our experience in Europe has
shown that liberation is not
enough. Freedom from enemy op-
pression and aggression does not
automatically cover one's naked-
ness. That condition afflicts
countless innocent war victims
who are in dire need of your con-
tributions to the United National
Clothing Collection, April 1-30.
Every kind of children's, worn -
en's, men's clothing cyan save
lives aboard. WHAT CAN YOU
SPARE THAT THEY CAN
WEAR?
ZFURS STO M INSURED
Valuation to $50.00. Additional ��
Insurance at 2% of your valua-
tion. Controlled temperature.
SPECIAL
Ending April 14
SWEATERS
29e
Plymouth: 774 Penniman
Ypsilanti: 14 N. Washington
Wayne: 2925 N. Washington
MEN WANTED
Who are interested in steady post-war jobs in
cold drawn steel mill.
EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY
You will be trained for your after -war position.
At present we are engaged in 100% defense work.
ONLY MEN ELIGIBLE UNDER W.M.P.C. PLAN
NEED APPLY
Pilgrim Drawn Steel Corporation
PHONES 1130 and 1131
Plymouth, Michigan
Page Ten T= L T003 tg Wednesday, April 11, 1945
ToTow` zp Bzie fist gent; burns, 12 per cent; firearms,
�j jJ per cent; falls, 8 per cent.
Lt. Helen Peterson, who while
stationed at Romulus Field, gave
several talks before the Woman's
club, has now been transferred to
overseas duty.
The committee for the Plastic
Fund benefit held a meeting Mon-
day evening, at the home of the
general chairman. Mrs. Ernest
Bentley.
The Civic Association will hold
a community danceat eclub
i;ouse Saturday, Apr 14.Early
American dancing will be led by
Alex Komosinsk_i of Ypsilanti. No
reservations are necessary and
teen agers are welcome to attend.
Dancing will take place from 8.30
until 11:30 P.M.
Mrs, Lillian Luttermoser enter-
tained at a luncheon and card
party April 5 for the benefit of the
Mom's. A neat sum was added to
our unit. The following ladies
donated cookies for the Red
Cross and were sent to Romulus.
Marsella Burger, Katherine Trin-
ka, Kay Sasel, Lena Cicirelli, Eva
Chapman. Lillian Luttermoser,
Fay Grimm; Nancy Sutton, Eva
Labbie and Hattie Taylor.
The Livonia Township Woman's
club extends a welcome to the
women of Livonia township to be
with them at their next meeting
and luncheon in Hope Chapel, Six
Mile road near Middlebelt Road
on April 18 at 12:15 o'clock. Mrs.
Charles E. George will address the
club. Mr. Earl Bailey, Wayne
county administrator of victory
gardens, and Mr. M. L. Green of
the Wayne county council of de-
fense will be present.
When dad and son get together
for a real cooperative patriotic
enterprise, things really get done.
The white mountain of scrap pa-
per reaching from floor to ceiling
of the Wylie garage, testifies to
the several man -boy hours that
Cub and Father have put on the
paper drive. That 6,000 or 7,000
pounds of paper means a good job
well done, and don't forget THEY
ARE STILL COLLECTING. Don't
burn that paper! The government
needs it now, more than ever be-
fore. Save it for the Cubs or the
Scouts who collect the papers on
your block.
� x M
Mrs. A. T. M. Petersen, Livo-
nia Township, victory garden
chairman, has arranged for Mr.
Jaques Gaehl, from the Victory
Garden division of the OCD of-
fice at Lansing, to show sound
color movies to the students from
five of the Livonia township
schools on Wednesday, April 18.
Beginning at 8:45 in the morning
the pictures will be presented tc
Wilcox, Rosedale, Starke, New-
burg, and Livonia Center in that
order. A picture on "Victory Gar-
dens" will be shown to all the
schools, while an additional war
film will be run for the .two Jun
for High schools.
Although nearly 19 years of a -e.
Princess Elizabeth of Great Brit-
ian has never been allowed to
have a date, shop alone, ride in a
bus or taxi, or attend a party giv-
en by a friend.
The principal types of fatal ac-
cidents to children (5-14 years)
are as follows, reports the Nation-
al Safety Council; motor vehi-
cle, 31 per cent; drowning, 24 per
A New York correspondent in
Holland reports that black mar-
ket operations in clothing have
virtually ceased in Holland. The
reason given is that little, if any,
clothing can be bought at any'I
price. ------- ----
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