HomeMy WebLinkAboutLivonian1945_0516School Has May
Day Exercises �II � TWI: I lvnml A M,,Aw
The first of three performances
A the iday festival presented by
pupils of the Rosedale Gardens
ichool. was given Thursday eve-
Entered at the Plymou th, Michigan, Postoffice as Second Class Mail Matter.
.iinria ay moiling and Friday evee-
rriaand .the remaining two
-
'hone Plymouth 16
Vol. 6, No. 13
Wednesday, May 16, 1945
;ling. Mrs. Beatrice Bowen, school
principal brought a message. of
;reetmgs from the school, and one
)f the sixth grade boys responded
vith a message of thanks and a
W vonla community School .News
r ecorat=
presentation of - corsages to Miss
= —
`Livonia
--`
vlargaret Laine and Mrs. William
Wood, choral director and ac-
Junior High
S
sent. We have the Elm pant
May
�p
Day Amm
�ompanist for the production.
Tne Lightn grade girls athetlic
this month for the best attend-
The audience joined in singing
-.he Star Spangled Banner. The
association gave a tea May 9 hon-
ormg the teachers of Livonia Cen-
ince at the PTA meeting.
She Second grade entertained
May day is traditionally OW-
-.estival opened with songs by the
ter ,i r, high school, 'The' table was
their mothers with a program and
dren's day. But attention hag
turned from the beauty of the
l'hen c rs and first grade group.
Then came "Sing a Song of Six-
set with a lace cloth, candies and
spring Blowers. Small corsages of
P g �'
reiresnments Wednesday after-
noon. W e made health posters for
lviay poles to the health 0 the
fence" sung by several children
violets and lilies of the valley
�_nua riealth Day.
children dancing
g beneath thin.
:rom the fourth grade and acted
beginners. The
were made by Naomi Bogan andthe
Presented to the teachers. Tea
'1'nua graae is glad to have
llarlene
xvlay day became . Child kloalth
day in 192' J, and since 193$ the
)ut by some of the
first graae rhythm band, directed
was poured by Shirley Karnes,
Jonson in their grade,
ane came Brom Letroit. We are
rresicent has issued an annual
)y Catherine Marshall, played
resiaent of the girls athletic
P esicle ion,
makimg posters illustrating the
proclamation designating A"y I
as a aay -on which all groups in-
,hree nun-',ers with a poised and
.1 manner. Pantomined
.Committees in charge of the
of
nezutn naoits we have lormea.
t'he 1♦ourth Grade is sorry
terestea in bettering con�ttaMS
,)rofessio,
jeginera then portrayed by the
arrangements s consisted the fol-
lowing girls. Naomi do an Joan
g g g
that l;haries i:nayer, our Citizen-
for chudren might unite aid ra�-
dedicate themselves to help buJJA
eChildre group.
Children from the third, fourth
i5ranaenburg, Anita Larsen, Lor-
snip ciup president, is ill. We
ma,ae nice paneis depicting places
•,getter cnxlaren ,for our natitu'
a :b better
er nation for our
rind fifth grades. dressed in bright
:olored costumes then danced
e
raine Vincent, Joyce Rutenbar,
Phyllis Brackney, Joyce Vahol,
which we visited m geography.
ilus was our nrst chalk work aria
a
5, hs®u
Child Health day, 1945, hail �:�
-its
�everal folk dances. This was ful-
Joanne Strope, I'ay Johnson, Bev-
er Jahn, Jean Gilues and Shir-
13'
we has fun workiYig together.
theme a girth certificate tor
every baby. birth registration, its
owed -by a chorus composed of
;econd and third graders who ley iAerr hew.
:he F`irtn grade xs paimting _ a
frieze in water colors, iL 1S ca yea
one of the thins most people take
P p
,ang five numbers; , then three
. The teachers honored were:
• i ne atory of Our America."
for grantees, yet since Pearl liar-
Our. the bureau
1VIrs. E. C. Young, Mrs. E. L.
iumbers were sung by students g,
rom the fifth '� Brake Mrs. A.1Vl ;Lee Mrs, n. W.
grade.
Vli tiay was celebrated by a
short program of cheering, songs,
of census esti-
mates that there have peen NU;
Betty Lycka's piano solo show-
Moisio Mr. la. Kramer and Mr.
'u• B. Laughlin
prayer, and flag salute.
UUU babies whose births were not
registered. A girth certificate en-
d assurance and accomplishment.
deftness of the 2nd graders
A short program was given by
Wilcox School.
titles ver
every child born in the
:`he
✓Iaypole dance with its intricate
Fay Johnson and Shirley Merri-
The annual music festival was
United States to ail the privileges
nterwoven ribbons was splendid-
hew, consisting of a skit and
held at the Wilcox school r'riaay,
Una protection of citizenship, ana
y done. The second grade also
songs.—Naomi Hogan,
iviay ± at x pm. with a large at_
is his funaamentai right, but more
)res nted several numbers b its
e Y
hythm band directed by Tomxriy
Pierson School
Fifth grade—The following pu-
tenaance.
'the processional was led ,by
than that, complete birth regis-
tratxon and adequate care of all
;r ig.
Ails have sold bonds and war sav-
two troy ;Scouts, Joseph Jackson
infants go hand in hand.
The Michigan Public Health
Members of the sixth grade
ang several numbers, and gave
Ings stamps in the Seventh War
Loan Drive for the week of April
anu itienard Uraham, followed :by
the heraids ts,obert and ha 1'la-
y
bulletin announces that because
hree American folk dances. Red
Liver Valley, a square dance call-
JUto Way 7. Bonds; Gerald Jahn, 475
$ . Mary
ger. 'rhe two lathe slower girls,
as Lusiceue 'and [�ritie Snep-
ui greatly improved medical and
hospital care, ly4J's infants and
d by Donald Wylie; a blackface
Ostrander and Arthur Brown,
�'i b • Doris DeForge, $25.
pard preceaed the queen to the
a p
throne. i'he iviay Queen, Joanne
their mothers had more than
twice as good a chance for sur-
Lance, and Varsouvienne, a
ivaint dance. The program con-
War Saving Stamps. Mary Lou
l,ockyer, was beautiful ma, white
vivai as did mothers and babies
luded with the students and the
«
udience joining in the Song
Passmore, $2.7U; Mary Ostrander,
1.U.U; Arthur Brown 1.00.
$
cress and train with a wreath and
sce ter of flowers. `Elie little page,
p p il
a generation ago. Yet medical
men agree that it enough care,
at �a��,»
. "
Mrs.. Wheeler is reading Tree
was ixary i�ussm, who .carriea the
ana the right kind couid rear t
rnac tine many hours of work
on the Trai b H. C. Holum
l," y 9
queen's train. She queen's at-
all mothers and babies the pres-
ent infant mortalityrate could be.
nu energy that went into this
my r`estival was appreciated can
auring the story period. We are
making invitations for the festi-
tenctants were Gail Eaton, Joyce
tiritzkowin, Dorothy 1Saidwin and
cut .in half. Since e can't care
as summed up the comment I
val. On May 8 we heard Presi-
Carolyn Lunch. i'heir dresses
fur
babies we don't know about, for
so rthe problem depends-
nisevery
;eard on the way out of the
dent Truman .proclaim VE day.
were pastel colors and they car-
ep
On finding out
rnol, "Usually I'm completely
We also -listened to Prime Minis-
rieu nosegays,
bib :born,
y
ared by children's amateur muse-
ter Churchill's recording.
The four choruses were made
Local Public Health Nurses,
cis, out this one was real enter-
iinment.'+
Fourth grade—Clark Thatcher,.
Zruman Munson, and Tom Phipps
up of beginners and first grade,
second ana third grade, fourth
from the Wayne County depart -
are drawing scenery for the festi-
and firth grade, and the two sixth
went of health stand ready to
val. This week we made invita-
grades. Each chorus sang a group
answer questions about birth
registration, to give nursing care,
day
16 Named
tions for the festival. Our room
listened to the VE day proclama-
of songs and each grade cud a
singing game or a folk dance,
and to instruct and assist in every
Pride Day
tion Tuesday morning.
First
Piano solos were rendered by
way to make this community a
safer place for mother and child.
�1v1C
grade—Two new members
Betty Lou Richardson, Jeanette
of the first grade are Ray Mates
Young and Robert . Soos. Gayle
_-id Gerald Grusendorf.. We have
marker tap danced to "StraLlm9
STARK PTA.
The Livonia Township Woman's
made two picture booklets entitl-
Through the Park." She wore a
Stark PTA will meet Tuesday
tub has designated May 16 as
ed "Animal Friends" and "In the
lovely yellow dress and a yellow
May 22 and the following offi-
'ownship Civic Pride Day. The
Woods." We are making another
ruffled nosegay headdress,
cers will be installed for the com-
Lub has invited the representa-
booklet "My Toys."
V -E Day was observed with ap-
ing year:
.ves of the township government
Elm School.
propriate exercises. All the chil-
President—Mrs. Harold Case.
speak at the luncheon and
The final meeting of the PTA
wren heard the President's speech
Vice president—Mrs. Fred Byrd.
ieeting in Hope Chapel, Six Mile
was a May Day party. Corsages
to the nation at 9 am. We are
, Treasurer—Mrs. Ed Thatcher.
Dad,- near Middlebelt road.
and a boutonniere were presented
glad that the European phase of
Secretary=Mrs. Wm. Irwiu.
,uncheon served at 12:15 o'clock.
to the officers for the coming
World War II is ended and hope
A survey of the year's progron
cordial invitation is extended
year. Mrs. Gillow, Miss Susan
for a speedy and final victory.
will be given. The spelling hara
the women of Livonia township
Thurman, Mrs. Hysell, Mr. Wells.
For this we pledged ourselves to
winner, Joan Randall, and t1)4
attend.
Games, contests, attractive decora-
buy more stamps and bonds.
runner-up, Joyce French, will 4r+
*
tions and refreshments were en -7I
w presented with a gift. There ulo
There will be a Father and
joyed. The committee was com-
About forthy members of 'the
be exhibits of the 4-H work, apwa
laughter banquet, given at the
posed of the following ladies; Mrs,
Rosedale Gardens branch of the
school year progress,
lubhouse, Wednesday, May 23rd.
Gillow, Hysell, Wardell, Cart-
National Farm and Garden Asso-
All parents are cordially ice-
Irs. Olrich Lycka is the general
wright.
ciation attended the luncheon giv-
ed to attend..Refreshment, vnm
hairman in charge of arrange-
The First Grade—Larry Oliver
en Monday- in Plymouth jointly
be served by Mrs. John Sci Fay
lents. Her committee will be an-
:has returned to school after being
with the Plymouth and the North-
and 'Mrs. Ronald Joyce of Bytom.
ounced at a later date.
ill. Burnelle Doyle has been ab- 'ville
groups,
and Plymouth district.
Pa" TWO _ 7= LAVIDN"n _ Wednesday, May 16, 1945
Plymouth Soldier Visits Prison Camp
Calls It a Big Slaughter House
"The best name for it is a,
slaughter house within a murder
camp" is the way Corporal Char-
les Olson, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Conrad Olson, aescribes one of
the German concentration camps
he recently visited in Germany
alter its capture by the American
forces.
The youthful soldier in a letter
home, says that words cannot de-
scribe the horror of it all. His
letter follows:
"Here I am again today after a
day of rest. I am just fine and
hope this finds all at home well
too.
'I took a bath today in my hel-
met so you can imagine what that
is like. I heated the water in a
metal pitcher with a blow torch. I
got most of the dirt off anyway.
Then I didn't have any clean un-
der clothes so 1 mot some of the
Germans new clothes' and put
them on; a white undershirt and
a pair of navy blue sport shorts.
"1 visited a concentration camp
this afternoon and that sure was a
horrible sight. All the stories
about them are the truth. and if
anything, they are worse than
described.
"There are prisoners in
there of all nationalities and
a lot of them are nothing but
skin and bones. Some are so
weak they can hardly walk.
Theme are nothing but skele-
tons.
"Their barracks are poor and the
bunks are one on top of another
and three and four high, set end
to end.
"They had poor food and very
little of it too. They have one lit-
tle building in there which is
enclosed by a board fence.
"The best name for it is a
slaughter house within a
murder camp. The first thing
that caught our eyes was a
pile of bodies stacked up like
cord wood. More skin and
bones and a horrible sight.
When we went inside we
found five crematory furnaces
with parts of bodies still in
them not all burned up.
"In the cellar they finished off
a lot of them and had an eleva-
tor to take them upstairs to be
cremated. I've never seen any-
thing to compare with it and
hope never to see the likes of it
again. But I know it is the trutl
for I saw it with my own eyes.
This was the German prison
camp for those who were against
the Nazi rule.
,,well, it is time to hit the bed
as tomorrow probably won't be
a rest day."
Smoke units are ready at any
time of day or night to throw a
protective screen around the im-
mense dock areas of Antwerp.
Mobile generators (made in Mich-
igan) as well as stationary smoke
pots are used in emergencyareas.
A dense cloud of artificial fog
which blankets' miles of busy
docks can be established wita 5
to 7 minutes.
Approximately a million dollars
a day, or $30;000;00.0 a month, is
being spent by the Army for lum-
ber. This does not include lumber
bought by -contractors for use by
the military forces. About half of
the total amount of lumber pro-
duced is now required for ship-
ping.
Brake Emphasis
Program Shows
Good Results
While most motorists in Plym-
outh and vicinity have good to
excellent brakes, the brake -check
program being conducted by the
police shows that far too many
drivers have a blind faith in
brakes which can't stop in time,
according to Chief of Police Lee
A. Sackett.
During the first two weeks of
the brake -check program, 59 cars
have been checked by the police
with seven cars failing to meet
requirements, or about 12 per
cent.
Ten service stations and gar-
ages working in cooperation with
the police in the drive reported
127 cars were overhauled, includ-
ing adjustment, relining, bake
drums, new and turned down.
This is a 25 per cent in-
crease in brake work over the
first three months of the year.
There also has been a 75 per
cent increase in general re-
pair work.
In April there were five acci-
dents. Three failed to signal, one
ignored a stop sign on a through
highway and one made a wide
right turn. This was a decrease
of two accidents from the record
of April 1944.
"While most motorists contact-
ed by the police appreciate the
urgency of conserving their cars,
many do not seem to realize that
their cars must not only last for
the duration of the war but for
two or three additional years,"
Chief Sackett said.
The brake -check is applied to
cars involved in moving traffic
violations and in accidents, also to
cars operated in a manner indi-
cating unsafe brakes.
"This is not a blanket check
of all cars," Sackett said, "yet
You'll Save Money
on HARDWARE items
If you trade with
the
Le J. Stevens
Hardware
formerly Ray Thorpe Hwd.
28302 Joy Road
MONAD PAINTS—
GARDEN TOOLS—
GENERAL HARDWARE —
ROOFING—
Phone Livonia 3120
if is hoped all drivers will co-
operate by having their brak-
es tessed voluntaruy ai repair
shops and fixed if necessary.
"Brakes usually rose their effi-
ciency over a period of time.
arnce brakes lose their power
gradually, many arivers ao not
realize how ba•a they really are.
The brake -check program is be-
ing conaucted by the police of
i-lymouth as a part of the nation-
wide program of the -international
Association of Chiefs of Police.
While the emphasis is on tht
urgency of having good brakes, u
is hoped by police officers that
the program will focus the atten-
tion of all drivers on car conser-
vation,
* I
Adult Education
Series lay I6-1
The thirteenth annual Adult,
Education Institute sponsored by.
the Extension Service of the Uni-
versity of Michigan and Michigan'
State Federation of Women's'
Clubs will take place on Wed-
nesday and Thursday, May 16
and 17. All sessions will be held ;n
the main auditorium of the
Horace H. Rackham Educational
Memorial at the corner of Farns-
worth and Woodward avenues .n
Detroit.
Registration will begin at 9:00
Wednesday morning in the cen-
tral lobby and the first address
will begin at 10 ,O'clock.
The following program will be
carried out: At 10:30 Wednesday
"Standards of Thinking" by Dr.
James P. Adams; at 2:00 "What
to do with Germany" by Dr. rums
Leonhardt; at 3:00 "Plans fo_
Occupation of Germany" by Dr.
James K. Pollock; at 8:00 "San
Preston i Slosson. On Ttiu's-
day at 10:00 "What to do with
the Japanese Empire" by Dr.
Frank L. Huntley; at 2:0o "The
Situation in Latin America" by
Dr. Arthur S. Aiton and Rev. W.
Eugene Shiels, S.J. There will be
discussions following each ad-
dress.
The Woman's Club of Plymouth
is enrolled and any woman wish-
ing to attend any or all of the
sessions may do so without any
charge.
Iwo Jima emphasizes the need
for continued heavy munitions
cutput. That island had a power-
ful working over even before the
800 ships of the invading force
launched their attack. It had been
hit by bombers of the Army Air
Forces for 70 days in succession.
Three days before D -Day our bat-
tleships, cruisers and destroyers
pounded the island with Naval
gun fire. Each day thereafter
thousands of tons of 16 -inch, 14 -
inch, 8 -inch, 6 -inch and 5 -inch
shells were poured into its de-
fenses. Even the 40 mm. antiair-
craft guns were emploved against
the shore line. The escort carriers
put on air strikes with torpedo
planes, dive bombers and rockets,
sometimes as many as 20 missions
a day. In spite of that the Japs
survived in sufficient numbers to
make Iwo Jima one of the blood-
iest of battles.
* BUY WAR BONDS
'Learn to Ride
`1 MILE RIDING CLUB"
28004 W. 7 Mile Rd.
(Opposite Smitty's)
HORSES—Boarded—Trained—Rented
Riding and Jumping Instructions
W. Price Shuler, Mgr. Phone Re. -3280
It'd Easy To Shop In Our
Modern Serve -Self Market
With marketing as difficult as it is today
you will appreciate the convenience of our
modernized store,
LIDG,ARD BROS.,
RED & WHITE STORE
Steak at Plymouth Road
Wednesday, May 16, 1945 THE LIVOKIM Page Thr*e
Township Brief,
Mrs. James Rickard is spending
several days visiting friends in
Khode island.
Mrs, Harry Johnson returnad
Friday from Chicago where she
went with her daughter, Mrs.
,i canne Cincinato.
Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Poppenger
announce the birth of a five
pound, eleven ounce daughter,
born Thursday morning at Har-
per hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Wilson have
purchased the Richards home on
Hubbard and will be moving
there in the near future.
M. K. Pitts who has been in
San Francisco for several weeks
with the R.C.A. Communications
Inc., covering the San Francisco
Conference, returned to his home
ori Monday.
* *
Newbur^ P.T.A. held its final
regular meeting Tuesday evening.
Officers and committee chairmen
gave their annual reports and the
,ificers for next year were
stalled.
Patsy
Patsy Nisley, Ruth Balkema,
Marilyn Brooker, Ann Randall,
and Alline Burns, accompanied by
Mrs. Robert Burns attended the
finals of the Detroit News Spell-
ing Bee held in Detroit on Fri-
day. * * •
Mary Eleanor Zopff, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Zopff, wus
christened Sunday at the 'Grace
Episcopal Church of Detroit.
Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Clement.
Seed of Detroit, Mary's maternal
grandmother entertained at a L, -a
in her honor.
Members of the incoming and
outgoing boards of the Newburg
Junior High PTA met at the
home of the president, Mrs. Hen-
ry Bock on Thursday afternoon,
t^ discuss graduation plans and
the field meet to be held on May
31. Arrangements are being made
to hold the final graduation dance
for Newburg Junior High students
in the evening following the field
meet. Mr. Hards will direct the
dancing.
SHOE REPAIRING
Expert work
Frank's Shoe Repair
11151 Stark Rd- 1/2 Blk.
South of Plymouth Rd.
Camilot
BEAU"
CLINIC
Phone
'W", 1
MARY CAYMOT
ANN STEPHAN
Wvek Thera Diffr=&
and Disdue wo
•
IM lCkidlebelt
bafte,en Chicago & Joy
At a meeting of the Rosedale
Gardens Civic Association held
the clubhouse Friday evening,
Harold S. Warner of the Deroit
Rose Society gave an interesting
talk on the care and cultivation of
roses. He gave many helpful sug-
gestions on the proper ground, pet
control and types of roses avail-
able. That his methods of culti-
vation result in beautiful blooms
was evidenced by the Koda-
chrome slides that he had taken,
manv of them in his own garden.
Mr. Warner showed sequences of
a single rose developing from a
tightly closed bud to the beauty
of the completely opened flower.
From the hundred or more pic-
tures which he projected on the
screen a large assortment of col-
ors and types of roses were shown
to the group. Following the meet-
ing, refreshments were served by
Mothers of the Boy Scouts.
Rosedale
Beauty Shop
Service without appointment
Fingerwaving & Permanents
over
Rexall Drug Store
32103 Plymouth Road
No Phone
Save with Safety
at your
REXALL DRUG
STORE
CECIL H. HABERMEHL
Corner of Blackburn
32101 Plymouth Road
Rosedale Gardens
Headquarters
for
Lumber
Roofing
and all
Building
Materials
Coal for all type
heating plants
Plymouth
Lumber & Coal
Company
308 N. Main St., at P. M.
Tracks
Phone 102, Plymouth, Mich.
P ... Timely items of interest and
VEq value ... helpful suggestions about
cooking, lighting and appliance uae.
FOUR BILLION DOLLARS ... Since Thomas Edison's
first lamp bulb, with its crude carbon filament and inef-
ficiency, the progress in "squeezing more light" from
lamps has been spectacular. Langmuir's development
of a process for making tungsten filaments brought
triple efficiency to electric lamps. That efficiency was
in turn doubled by filling the bulbs with an inert gas
—making a six -fold increase over the yellowish light
of Edison's first lamp. Other less spectacular improve-
ments have also added to the efficiency of electric
lamps, so that today, measured in terms of money, the
cost of the light used annually in the United States
in our homes would be four billion dollars more if it
were furnished by the old carbon lamp.
Wasting electricity wastes badly needed coal
TROUT AND TOMATOES... Here is a delicious point -free
meal recommended by our dome Service Department:
Baked ?lout with Tbmato Sauce
2 lb. trout.
1/a tbap. sugar
2 cups tomatoes
3 tbsps. butter or margarine
1 cup water
3 tbsps. flour
1 slice onion
3/4 tsp. salt
3 cloves
1/a tsp. pepper
Cook tomatoes, water, onion, cloves and sugar in a saucepan
20 minutes. Melt butter, add Sour and stir into the hot
mixture. Add salt and pepper, cook ten minutes and strain.
Clean fish, put in shallow baking pan, pour half the sauce
over the fish and bake 35 minutes, basting once. Remove
Lo hot platter, pour remaining sauce over fish and garnish
with parsley.
qQ4
ZOAL FOR NEXT WINTER ... The Government's pro-
gram to save coal by conserving electricity has achieved
worthwhile results—but we cannot relax our efforts.
Every ton of coal saved now will be needed to tide us
over next winter. To give you an idea of how much
coal is burned in making electricity, consider this fact:
The coal needed to supply just one Edison power plant
for a year would fill a train 99 miles long! Save elec-
tricity wherever you can, as much as you can.
HOUSEHOLD HINTS ... To hide bad scratches on dark
furniture having a high polish, rub the meat of a pecan
nut into the scratch, then rub with furniture polish.
The scratch will be hardly noticeable.
— %Lie _%eAnd led"" co,
Serving more than half the people of Amt
Pis rour T= I"OI!I" Wednesday, May 16, 1945
INifh the Livonia Chnrd
LIVONIA COMMUNITY
C IEURCH. Farmington Road ani
wive Mile road. :Rev. Albert d.
L Wbr1m4_, ,pastor. Morning Wor-
11:30 ax[L Sunday School,
elafaas for all ages, 10:30 am.
ghoaia practice Thursday evening
at 8 pza. Prayer meeting and
HSale study Thursday evening
at 7 pan. Friendship Circle first
aud, third Wednesday of each
mouth. Evening worship and
song service the last Sunday of
each month at 7:30 pm. Young
People's meeting at the ohurch
last Sunday of each month at
7 Tvachers meeting the first
lday of each month at 7:30
puna. This is an undenamina-
tiomal church and everyone in
the community is cordially invit-
ed to @MAU&
w • •
clum
T"M SCIENCE SOCIETY
Farmington high school auditor-
km3a. Sunday. 11:00 a. m.. Sunday
school, same hour. Wednesday
evening services at 33336 Grand
River Avenue at 8:00 P. m
• i •
GAYLORD ROAD B A P T I S T
CHAPEL. 19188 Gaylord Rd. three
blocks sough. of Grand River. Rev.
Edwin C. Gordon, Pastor. 19248
Dalby, Phone EVex�greea 0124. 10
a.m. Church School with Bible
classes for all ages. 11:15 am.
Morning Worship. 6:30 pan.
B.Y.F. Mrs. Edwin Gordon, lead-
er. 7:30 D.rn. Evening service.
Wednesday, 7:45 pm. Bible study
and Prayer service. We cordial-
ly invite you to come and worship
with us
3T. kCH.AF7=S CATHOLIC
CkIURCHi Father Contway, pas-
tor; Rosedale Gardens. milases at
6A6 a.sn.. 8 a—. 10 & m. and
1.2 noon
i • •
HOPE CHAPEL, CHURCH OF
THE UNITED BRETHREN. Six
Mile, west of Middlebelt. Morn-
ing worship and Sunday school,
10:30 am. Young Peoples Chris-
tian Endeavor at 6:30 pm., with
Youth Fellowship following. The
mid -week prayer service is held
on Thursday evening at 8:00 p.m.
The Ladies' Aid meets on the first
Wednesday evening of each
month. The Women's Mission-
ary Society meets on the sec-
ond Wednesday of each month at,
noon, beginning with a potluck
luncheon at 12:30, which is fol-
lowed by the business and devo-
tional meeting at 1:30 pm. We in-
vite everyone in our community''
to take part in our Christian fel-
lowship.
BETHEL MISSIONARY CHA-
PEL,. 8890 Middle Belt Road.
Sunday school, 1:45 pm.. Sunday
Evening service, 7:45 p.m. Mid-
week Service, Thursday, 7:45 pm.
*I
i
ST. PAUL'S EV. 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.
i • i
ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, Maple and S. Harvey
Sts. Rev. Francis Tetu, rector.
Sunday morning services: Church
School, 9:45 am. Morning prayer
with sermon, 11:00 am.
* BUY WAR BONDS
336 Children
Given Health Test
In the recent tuberculin skin
test which was offered to the
school children in Livonia town-
ship. There was a total of 336
children whose parents were in-
terested in having them tested
to determine whether they had
ever been exposed to the infection
of tuberculosis.
The tuberculin test does not de-
termine the presence of active tu-
berculosis, its object is to find Brut
whether the person tested has
been exposed to active infection
at some time, to such a degree
as to have the products of the
infecting organism in the body of
the individual. If the test is posi-
tive, an x-ray examination is nec-
essary to determine the presence
or absence of active tuberculosis.
The presence of a positive tu-
berculin test in a young child,
shows that the exposure has peen
relatively recent, so it is Import-
ant to check on all family and ira- j
mediate contacts in such cases.
The following are the number
of children of the various grades
who were tested:
Eighth graders: 58 tested, 9
positive; seventh graders, 53 test-
ed, 9 positive; First graders, 85
tested, 1 positive; Beginners, 81
tested, 7 positive; Pre-school, 59
tested, 3 positiv-.
A total of 336 children were
tested and of these 29 gave posi-
tive reactions.
In addition to the children test-
ed, there were 20 adults who were
tested and ten of these were posi-
tive.
This program was arranged and
carried out cooperatively by the
Livonia Township Health Guild,
Livonia Consolidated Schools and
the Wayne County Department of
Health. Dr. L. M. Hotchkiss of
Livonia was the physician in
charge.
"FAIR SEX PARTY."
The ladies of Stark district are
having a card party Friday, May
18 at 8 p.m. at Stark school. Pro-
ceeds to be used to purchase plas-
tic troys for the school lunch
program. Bunco will also be play-
ed and there will be prizes at
each table, also door prizes. Let's
help this worthy project with a
big attendance. Dessert lunch will
be served. Donation 50 cents.
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.
Lt. Gust Meets I
Lt. Roosevelt
Lieut. Kenneth Gust, serving
somewhere in the Pacific with
Uncle Sam's navy had the pleas-
ure recently of meeting Lieut.
John Roosevelt son of the late,
I President -and Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt.
"He came aboard our boat and
spent several hours on business"
wrote Lieut. Gust.
"He is tall, looks much like his
mother and seemed to be a real'
fellow, just as common as the
rest of us. We were all glad to
meet him. His visit was a sur-
prise, but we were pleased to
have him on our boat if only for'i
a short time" added the Plym-
outh navyman.
All of the Roosevelt sons are
serving in the armed forces of the
United States, some on the west-
ern front and some in the Far
East.
You cannot teach a child to
take care of himself unless you
will let him try to take care of
himself. He will make mistakes;
and out of these mistakes will
come his wisdom. — H. W.
Beecher.
W riE
Kaercher Feed
Store
Feeds—Seeds—,Fertilisers
29444 Joy Road at Middlebelt
PATRONIZE
YOUR OWN
Lumber
---cmd--
Building Suppy
Hoadquaftn
Coal - Lumber
Building Materials
*
Leadbetter
COAL & LUMBER
COMPANY
12434 Middlebelt Road
1/2 Mile N. of Plymouth Rd.
Phone Redford 0338
"The Friendliest
Atmosphere in
Northwest Detroit"
OLD TILER
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
MEN'S WEAR
MNM cus' SUITS V
$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 Penniman Avenue
PLYMOUTH
Wednesday, May 16, 1945 7= yIV001" pale Five
No Burglaries
Since April 23,
The burglary wave in Plym-
out and vicinity appears definitely
to have been checked by the ef-
ficient work of the Plymouth Po-
lice department under the leader -
shin of Chief Lee R. Sackett'
No burglaries have beer: report -
cd since April 23.
The five .youthful burglars who
were placed on probati:,n for
breaking and entering tha Clover-
! dale Farms Dairy store, in North-
ville, have been picked up again
in connection with two gasoline
station robberies in New Hudson,
which occurred prior to heir
probation.
They were picked up by Plym-
outh ,police for the stata police
• s a result of fingerprints taken
here by Capt. Carl Greenle hen
the culprits were picked up in the
Northville case. The prints tallied
with those found at the scenes of
the New Hudson jobs.
V,i�i�►;i�
YOUR HEADQUARTERS WHEN IN
THE CITY OF PLYMOUTH
We carry an extensive line of
fine jewelry, crystal and
wooden ware in addition to
precious stones and jewelry. )
LOCATED ACROSS . FROM THE ]
GARAGE IN THE CONSUMERS PC
BUILDING ON MAIN STREET
MILT'S
QUAtllft WARkH
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 whoa your neighbor is do-
ing.
Service With We Carry Only
A Smile "V Quality Foods
— YOU CAN GET IT HERE —
Thorough Examination by Skilled Optometrists
COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE
I
21648 GRAND RIVER • 22085 X18BIGAN
IN MMikD 1 W W.O A 300
Dr. M. F. McGuirk, O. D. in charge
"Style Right Glasses on Liberal Credit Terms
Seven Nights
of the Week
DA NN'S
TAVERN
4401 Plymouth Road
FUN - GOOD MUSIC - FOOD
An Ideal Place to Spend an Evening
BEER - WINE - LIQUOR
Music by Speedy and Pat
Amateur Night every Thursday
Our Music and entertainment start at
9:00 Every Night
Lubrication
Service
Don't gamble with
your car—put its fu-
ture in the hands of
experts—
Transmission and Dif-
ferential checked with-
out charge—
Motors flushed and oil
changed—
Battery and Muffler
checked—
Lights and Sparkplugs
checked—
These Things
* * * y Should Be
Phone Liv. 9202 Done Today
RABIOLA'S GULF SERVICE
31390 Plymouth Road corner Merriman
Page Six THZ LIVONIAN Wednesday, May 16, 1945
Plymouth Marine
Is No. 42 on
Casualty List
Memorial services were held
last Sunday in Seventh Day Ad-
ventist church for Marine Pvt.
Richard L. Beardsley who was
Killed in action at Iwo Jima, .n
March.
His wife, Minnie, and three
children, Barry Dick, William
Thomas and Richard Lee, Jr.,
live at 2233 Huntingwa avenue.
Beardsley, who was 23
years old at the time of his
death, was a resident of
Plymouth about three years
prior to being drafted May 26,
1944.
He worked for Wall Wire, mak-.
ing landing strips, and a. "he,
Willow Run Bomber plant. He
was a native of Kalamazoo. He
was the son of Arba R. Beardsley,
of Muskegon.
An expert rifleman, he went
overseas last Nov. 12, and wen,
into Iwo Jima on Feb. 21. He was
the 42nd Plymouth resident list-
ed as killed, missing or pn oner.
YOUR GARDEN
THIS WEEK.
All plantings of peas should be
in now as May 12 is the deadline
for a good crop.
Sweet corn, beans and peanuts
can be sown after all danger of
frost is over.
Melons, squash and cucumbers
should not be sown out of doors,
until the soil warms up (About
June 1st.)
Weeds should be pulled while
they are still small and when the
soil is moist.
Bicloride of mercur— (1 ounce
to 8 gallons of water) applied
along the row, at the rate of 1
gallon to 35 feet of row, will pro -
test radishes, onions, cabbage and
cauliflower from maggots. i
If tiny holes appear inleaves of
tomatoes, peppers, eggplant a �d
celery, dust or spray with rote-
none once a week to kill the flea
beetles that make the holes.
Spray potatoes with Bordeaux
mixture or a commercial potato
spray at 10 day intervals, starting
as soon as plants show above the
ground.
Dissolve 1/2 pound of Victory
Garden fertilizer in 8 gallons of
water and apply one cupful of
this starter solution to each plant
when planting it in the garden.
Mrs. A. T. M. Petersen, V.G.
Chairman.
SQUARE DEAL
BODY SHOP
J. W. SeUe and Son
Expert Collision Work
PHONE M7
744 Wing St. Plymouth
L. BLAKE
JEWELER
Opposite Post Office
Northville, Mich
The Best PIace to Buy
PALACE INN
Beer - Liquor - Wine
ED. PALISZEWSKI, Prop.
(formerly Frank's Inn)
31022 Ann .Arbor Trail
Near Merriiman Road
M;/
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 quaBty foods
are prepared and sold at reasonable prices
—eat regularly at Berry'&
THERE'S SOMETHING DIFFERENT ABOUT THE
PICTURES WE MASE.
People Find a Clearer Likeness In Our
Photos — Let Us Show You!
SAN REMO STUDIO
171.90 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
See Us When You
BILL BROWNWantmYour Car
In The Northwest Section.
LIVONIA'S
OLDEST REAL
ESTATE FIRM
HARRY S. WOUL
i
REAL ESTATE - FARMS - INSURANCE
Phone Livonia 2888
S"" Five Mile RoadrJua East of Fatoninpion Rand
List your property with us for prompt sale
FEEDS - FERTILIZERS
FARM SUPPLIES - SPRAY
MATERIALS - GRAIN
BUILDING SUPPLIES
All Kinds of Coal
The Eckles (oal &
SupplyCompany
Phone 107
882 Holbrook Plymouth
Wednesday, May 16, 1945 TH3 LIr'afNI"
_-_ Fagge ®ever
ON 713E JOB — — THOBB LITTLE
.,f1WAN T ADS
Only M Cents Phone PIVIUM h 1Q
1; CC
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
HISC.ELLANEOUS household ar-
ticles. Call Li -2497. It -pd
OAK BUFFET Simmons metal
bedstead, metal bed with
prings. Phone Liv. 2511, 9824 Ar-
den Rosedale. It -c
WANTED
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 -
,,et. Phone Livonia 9207 or call
at 29150 Joy road. 2_6t -pd
PYPEWRITER by the Livonia
Township Red Cross. Will rent,
3,uy or will appreciate anyone
)ffering a typewriter free. 4t -pd
WOMAN to clean Lutheran
church at Farmington and Five,
Utile Roads weekly. Call 513-W.
It -pd
EXPERIENCED man to work at
gas station, any hours arrarg-
!d, good pay, steady. Phone Livo-
iia 9202. Rabiola Gulf Service.
.orner Merriman and Plymouth
Roads. It -pd
SLIP COVERS and drapes made
to order. Phone Livonia 2009.
10 -4t -pd.
DO YOU KNOW
Right from Wrong?
in parlimentary usage
Wilcox Recreational Club
SEPTIC TANKS
Cleaned
Sand, gravel, fill dirt delivered
L. Mollard
11695 Inkster Road
Phone Evergreen 3745
Through May 30, 1945
Upholsferino
K_
Old Furniture Made to Look
Like New
FREE ESTIMATES
Phone Redford 3199
GUILBEAULT
UPHOLSTERING
Red. 3104
Corner Weetbrook
1A
Boy Stoats of Stark
To Hold Paper Drive
A paper drive of two days dura-
tion to help alleviate the nations
dire reed for paper is being in-
augurated by the Boy Scouts of
Stark. Beginning at noon on Sat-
urday, May 26 the drive will con-
tinue through Sunday evening in
an earnest endeavor to accomplish
the huge quota they have set for
Lhemselves.
To accomplish this task, the co-
operation of every person is earn-
estly requested. By this they
mean that papers should be bun-
dled wherever possible and put in
a convenient place to facilitate
pickup.
The territory to be covered is
quite extensive and the following
area will be covered thoroughly:
DO YOU LIVE WITHIN THE
BOUNDARY OF THE FOLLOW-
ING ROADS:
Schoolcraft road on the north
Farmington road on the east, Co-
wan and Warren roads on the
south, Eckles and Hicks on the
west?
The paper drive headquarters
will be set up at the northeast
corner of Stark and Plymouth
roads where a •trailer will be
placed to receive all contributions
that can be brought in by individ-
uals. This trailer will be there a
week ahead of the drive. So la-
dies, please, when you are house-
cleaning gather up all your paper,
tie it up and have your husband
;'rop it off at Stark and Plymouth
roads, anytime after May 18.
For further information call
Virgil Morgan, telephone Livonia
2943.
Around Michigan: In Iron
Mountain, a former automotive
plant produces gliders; Flint man-
ai`actures machine guns, aircraft
engines, tanks and tank destroy-
ers, automatic pilots and bomb-
sights for aircraft; Lansing makes
shells; guns and aircraft propell-
ers; Saginaw supplies guns, am-
munition and aircraft parts;
Grand Rapids makes helicopter
subassemblies; Kalamazoo turns'
Wulil
out amphibious tanks; Pontiac
builds guns and parts, 155 mm.
shells, tanks and army Ducks.
These are produced in former
automotive plants. In addition, .
hundreds of subassemblies and
componets are made in other
cities.
The dogtooth violet really be-
longs to the lily family and is
not a violet at all.
INSURE
0
STORAGE
PUT YOUR FUR COATS, FURS,
WINTER GARMENTS, DRAPES
and WOOLEN BLANKETS is
your MOTH PROOF VAULTS
51" g?aZI .
CLEANED — GLAZED
STORED — INSURED SPECIAL
ENDING MAY 19TH
BATHROBES
69c
,,*495
0
Ypsilanti: 14 N. Washington Plymouth: 774 Penniman
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
rage xampag T= LIVONr AX Wednesda-- Ma- 16, 1945
a
reigns or L'ne city government on
mines Are
May 24. On ttnat day, stuaenis
.sand
will take over all offices of the
t3"
.ming pan
CiLY IOr LtIQ QH]f.
"Many people in ltaiy are be-
Odds and Ends
ing killed by the land mines that
were planted in the ground by
We are oaten prophets to others,
the Germans when they retreat-
only because we are sur own his -
ed from that country. Many more
torians.
are going to be killed or wound-
ed by them' stated Sgt- Clarence
Life consists in the alternate
it, Comer, who has been with the
process of learning and unlearn-
oth army in italy during the past
ng w iearn.—�uiwer-LytLon.
.year or so.
ile is now enjoying a 21 -day
furiough with his wife, and other
Until about a century ago, pub-
reiatives and friends in this vicin-
-ac speakers in this country usual-
ita
iy began their addresses with
-kney mould compel the Ger-
ane salutation—" Uentlemen and
mans to uamp over the fields and
Ladies."
remove the mines they planted
so if any one gets killed they
In that lovely moment between
should be the ones.
arawmg your _pay and meeting
"h.very once in a while before
your hrst creditor it seems as
i lett ltaiy you would near of
though you have enough dough
some itaiian who had gone into
to pay a king's ransom.
a nerd to plant crops being killed
In all instances where our ex-
uy a lana mine. in lact these min-
eF will be killing people for years
perience of the past has been ex -
to come, because it will be im-
tensive and uniform, our judg-
e
possi•ble to find all of them" he,
ment as to the future amounts to
said.
moral certainty.—Beattie.
�t Comer is not expecting to
oe sent back overseas immedi-
ately, but ne does not know
witeie he will be located when he
returns to service.
t'.fty �i dais
r,onsYuer tones
Two of the .proposed new zon-
icig uiwnarices passea their first
and second readings and the other
two were referrea back to .the
r-ian C,ummission after unexpect-
ed opposition developed at the
meeting of the city cominission
ivlonaay evening.
Those whicn will come up
for hnai passage at the next
meeting will change the west
side of Forest avenue, be-
tween Wing and Ann Arbor
frail, from residential Class
B to commercial, and a small
part of Mill street, south of
and adjacent to the Toledo
division of the Pere Mar-
quette, from Class B to local
business.
The ordinances referred back
would have changed the west side
of Mill street, from Amelia to Ann
Arbor Trail, and one lot, on the
corner of Park drive and Mill,
from Residence Class B to local
business, and the lots facing
btarkweather, from Pearl street
north to the city limits, from B to
local business.
A public hearing was set for
May 21 on the proposals to con-
struct curbs and gutters on Lin-
coln, between Sheridan and Ann
Arbor Trail; Division, between
Mill and Starkweather, and the
north part of Adams.
Dr. Luther Peck, city health
officer, reported that alleys
in the city were in good con-
dition and said there were
fewer dogs running loose in
Plymouth than he had seen at
any time in his 41 years here.
He strongly recommended the
, odemnation of the apartments
< goo North Mill, owned by An -
,my A. Trupis, of Detroit. The
.fi(ding is a firetrap, he said, and
_� mould be closed to occupancy. He
.aired the commission to act.
JDr. Peck also reported that
11ymouth had three births and
eve deaths during the month of
April.
The commission also issued an
i.;ivitation to the civics class of
tine High School to take over the
Christian experience teaches
faith in the right and disbelief in
tha wrong. It bids us work the
more earnestly in times of perse-
cution, because then our labor is
more needed.—Mary Baker Eddy.
It may serve as a coilifor. to us
in all our calamities and afflic-
tions, that he who loses anything
and gets wisdom by it, :s a gainer
by the loss.—L'Estrarge.
I find the great thing in this
world is not so much where we
stand, as in what direction we
are moving. — Oliver Wendell
Holmes.
In actual lire every great :nte:
'-
prise uegins witn anct i:z s its
nrsL forward step in faith.
Tae least snow ineasurea ac any
weather station in ii%iichigan in
1944 was mu inches, recorded at
Mount Clemens, Macomb County.
If we are not secretly yearning
and openly striving for the ac-
complishment of all we ask, our
prayers are "vain repetitions,"
such as the heathen use.
being of all more and more tht
business of each; it binds all clov-
er and closer together in bonds
from which none can escape. —
Henry George.
From present indications the
Germans will continue to fight
indefinitely — at least some of
them. The importance of main-
taining war production and guard-
ing against any let -down cannot
be emphasized too strongly. Japan
undoubtedly is counting upon 6.
relaxation in America's war effort
after Germany is defeated. The
duration of the war against Japas,
may, therefore, depend on the
way we meet this challenge. If
industrial output falls off the ef-
fect will be to prolong the war
against Japan at great cost of
American lives as well as money.
See first that the design is wise !'
and just: that ascertained, r.ur-
sue it resolutely; do not for onel
repulse forego the purpose that,
you resolved to effect.—ShakLs-
peare.
By and large, bird movements'
are regular from year to year.
This is particularly true of the
arrival and departure of the main
body of a species, which rarely
vary more than five or six days
either way from the average date.
Twelve Typical M-18 Tank de-'
stroyers have travelled 2,000 miles
each without a breakdown. The
spark plugs were changed once,
the only repairs necessary to date.
These tank destroyers were in ac-
tion all the way.
Naval aircraft carriers now have,
five types of airplanes — the
Chance Vought "Corsair," the
Grumman "Hellcat," and the Eas-
tern Aircraft "Wildcat" as fighter
planes; the Curtiss "Helldiver"
as a dive bomber; and the Eastern
Aircraft "Avenger" as a torpedo
bomber.
Automatic transmissions, suen
as powered automobiles in peace-
time, are used in the Navy's new-
est amphibious vehicle, the LVT
or "Beach Buster." These trans-
missions eliminate "feeling for the
beach." Coming upon obstacles,
the transmission shifts to the re-
quired gear ratio without atten-
tion from the driver. The trans-
mission is produced in Michigan.
So is the `Beach Buster" itself,
which is made both in Kalamazco
and in Detroit. Engines for the
"Beach Buster" are standard auto-
mobile engines with minor
changes.
tOP!
CAN YOU?
Brakes that seem O.K. under
normal conditions may not have
the reserve needed when trouble
is just ahead ... when a quick
stop is the only way outl
WHAT GOOD BRAKES DO
You should be able to bring your
Ford car to a complete stop
within 80 feet or lees when trav-
eling at 20 miles per hour.
TEST BRAKES TODAY
If you're not sure of your brakes,
let us test them. It will take only
a minute.
SERVICE PREFERENCE
We give brake service top pref-
erence and install genuine Ford
brake materials recommended by
tM Ford Motor Company.
Ralph Ellsworth, Inc.
Authorized Ford and Mercury
Dealer
Parts and Accessories
Phones: Dearborn 2310
Wayne 1070 Garden City
Official AAA Garage
JL OIL
We Aim to Please"
Phone Your Order to
191 Northville
Night Calls Phone 88
C. R. ELY & SONS
YOU'VE TRIED THE
REST, NOW USE THE
BEST...
CLOVERDALE
FARMS DAIRY
Your Local Dealer
PhgAe 9
841 West Anti Arbor Trail
Plymouth, Mich.
PLUMBING AND
HEATING
C. J. LEGGER.T
Pasts and Fixtures
Repairs and Service
20547 Fenkeil Ave.,
Cor. Patton
REdford 2167
Conkeys
Y -O
Egg Mash
Makes Eggs
at Low
A -==L
Cost
Production
Get it from
TOWERS FEED STORE
28850 Plymouth Rd.
Phone Livonia 3161
Make This "lrour
Jewelry Headquanem
X X X
Redfords Oldest Established!
JewelersJustwest on grana
River Ave., at Lasher
Get better results with
better feeds
L,ARRO
HEADQUARTERS
Poultry Remedies
SAXTON
Farm Supply Store
587 W. Ann Arbc,r Trail
Phone 174
k