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HomeMy WebLinkAboutLivonian1942_0610News Abou# Your Neighbors File this copy of The Livonian. It has the complete "Blackout Ordinance printed within. ■ m s If you get overheated these hot days Jimmy Mason says he can cool you off 20 degrees with his air conditioning outfit. m � � The Cooper Civic club will sponsor a dance at the school on Friday evening, June 12 at 9 o'clock. All residents of the com- munity are cordially invited to attend a party. Genial Bill Trepagnier of Rose- dale Gardens, reports a complete reversal of form in his garden this year. After nursing along a beautiful horse radish plant the world came to an end for him when it sprouted a beautiful big Dahlia blossom. We are sure he would welcome a real horse radish plant if anyone should happen to have a spare. Everybody likes fried chicken and everybody has a special way of preparing it but our all-out vote goes to Mrs. Ralph Opland who has a style all of her own and fries chicken better than any Southern mammy ever did. Good cooks note , we tried hers and if .you think yours is better just let us know and we'll be glad to try yours, too. Edward Gillies, 15510 Farm- ington road, suffered two broken elbows when his horse slipped on the wet pavement and the rider fell from his mount Saturday evening. The accident occurred near Farmington and Five Mile roads in Coventry Gardens. Mr. Gillies, a Ford Motor company employe of the. Rouge plant, was taken to Mt. Carmel hospital. 0 Rosedale School Awards Diplomas Supt. George A. Smith Delivers Address "Looking Ahead" was the sub- ject of the commencement ad- dress by George A. Smith, super- intendent of Plymouth public schools, at the Rosedale Gardens graduation exercises Friday eve- ning. The speaker discussed the "changed but improved economic system at the close of the war" and charged the graduates to prepare to fit the niche they are intended to fill and not sell out their health or ability for things that are temporary. He empha- sized the importance of achieve- ment rather than seeking the "spotlight." Diplomsas were presented to 2,8 graduates by William Trepag- nier, president of the board of education. Following the process- ional by Miss Elizabeth Ulp, the invocation was delivered by the Rev. John B. Forsyth. James Baker gave the valedictory and Marion Louise Price presented the salutatory. Members of the Rosedale school band presented several musical selections. Jack Kinner sang "Hymn of the U.S. Mar- ines"; Gerald Harder played a trumpet solo, `.`Sweet Mystery of Life"; . Harvey Kelly played "Anchors Aweigh" on the clar- inet; Nadine Smale gave a saxo- phone solo, "The World Is Wait- ing for the Sunrise"; and Harry Curtner played "Missouri Waltz" on the alto sax. Following Sup- erintendent Smith's address and the presentation of diplomas, Garrit Kramer, superintendent of the Rosedale school, gave the farewell message. The graduates are as follows: James Baker, Bill Bentley, Jos- eph Bojanzyk, Virginia Burger, James Burton, Donna Chapman, Ila Mae Culbertson, Harry Curt- ner, Joanne Delahunte, Barbara Folsom, Thomas Gardner, Carl Groth, Dorothy Hickey, Philip Hoogacker, Beverly Lynch, Col- leen Maskell, Bruce Murray, Doris McDowell, Ralph McDow- ell, Shirley Nichol, Betty Pappas, Nancy Pettibone, Marion Louise Price, Caroline Rolan, William Seeger, Marjorie Trepagnier, Margaret Walborn and Josephine Wilson. �k THE f LIVONIA TOWNSHIP'S ONLY OFFICIAL WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Entered at the Plymouth, Michigan Subscription Subscription price, $1.00 per year. Post Office as second class mail matter. 5 cents per single copy. Phone Plymouth 16 9Jr�A got' STERLING EATON, Publisher Business Office, Plymouth Mail Building, Plymouth, Michigan. Vol. 3—No. 16 Wednesday, June 10, 1942 Plymouth, Michigan o Federal Aid Available For School Buildings Cooper -School Board Seeks Solution To Crowded Condition No federal aid will be forth- coming for the construction of a new school building or addition to the Cooper district school, it was announced at a meeting of the Cooper Civic club Wednes- day evening. According to a cen- sus conducted by Mrs. Earl J. Burt during the past two weeks, the present school population of Cooper district numbers 475 children and it is expected that an additional 50 new pupils will enroll in September. School en- rollment was at maximum ca- pacity during the past school ,year. "The local office of the Federal Works Agency has received an order to the effect that no further aid will be given for construction of school buildings unless a school shows an overload of 100 per cent," declared Charles E. Brake, deputy superintendent of Wayne county schools, in a let- ter to the Cooper school board last week. "In other words," the letter continues, "your district will re- ceive no help until you have at least twice as many children as ,you have, seating space. If you show a 100 perce;� overload, be sure to acquaint me of that fact and I shall make it known to the Federal authorities," said Mr. Brake. "We recommend the following as possible solutions of your overcrowding: (1) Rent or lease churches, lodges or halls; (2) Bond the district and build frame structures; (3) Have two half-day sessions; (4) Have no beginners during the school .year and run school for them next summer; (5) Run ten instead of nine months if on half-day sessions. "We are sending wires of pro- test to senators, congressmen and other officials. However, we think it will be to no avail. It is unfortunate that the federal government finds it necessary to take the stand it has but that just means that we all have to put our shoulders to the wheel and try to work out a solution locally," commented Deputy Brake. Due to the large anticipated (Continued on Page 10) Speakers Debate County Reform Rosedale Club Plans Meeting June 12 The n e x t regular busin@ss meeting of the Rosedale Gardens Civic association Friday evening, June 12 at S o'clock will feature a debate on County Home Rule at the community clubhouse. Members of,.the civic association and all residents of the commun- ity are invited to attend. Guest speakers who will de- bate the proposal for the re- organization of Wayne county government are Mrs. Ruth Hus- ton Whipple, mayor of Plymouth, and J. M. Leonard of the Detroit Bureau of Government Research. Mrs. Ernest Bentley is chairman in charge of arrangements for the program. It is expected that a capacity audience will attend, in - eluding officials of Livonia town- ship, for the proposed amend- ment on county government is of vital interest to all residents and taxpayers. Dann's Tavern Is Air -Conditioned Dann's Tavern on Plymouth road, always a popular meeting place, is proving a special attrac- tion on these hot, summer days. For Dann's Tavern is specially air-conditioned with a modern Air Temp unit to provide refresh- ing coolness for the comfort and enjoyment of all the patrons. Genial Jimmy Mason, proprietor of Dann's, will be your host for a cool afternoon or evening in one of the finest rendezvous. } Give Demonstration Of Incendiary Bombs More than 500 citizens of Li- vonia township attended the mass air warden rally at St. Michael's hall in Rosedale Gar- dens last Monday evening under the auspices of the local civilian defense organization. Lester Jull, area warden in De- troit, outlined the duties of air raid ,wardens and the civilian population in the principal ad- dress of the evening program. The speaker declared that the civilian defense effort in Livonia township was very well organ- ized but warned of the necessity to continue work unceasingly. Two civilian defense movies were displayed. "The Warning" depicted actual experiences of bombing attacks in England, and the second film, "The Air Raid Warden" portrayed the working duties of defenders on the home front. Loren Farrell, inspector of the Fire Prevention bureau of the Detroit fire department, gave a lecture and demonstration on the grounc:s outside the meeting hall on incendiary bombs. The actual demonstration of fire bombs serv- ed to `bring home' to all spec - (Continued on page 2) Present Diplomas At Banquet Program The school board of Cooper district will honor members of the June graduating class at a banquet and commencement pro- gram at the Cooper school Thursday evening (tomorrow) at 7:30 o'clock. Diplomas will be presented to 27 graduates, ac- cording to Mrs. M. Kellachow, principal. The banquet program includes Dick Moffit as announcer; a song by the class, "My Own United States"; welcome by a member of the Cooper school board; class welcome by Desmond Toal; piano solo by Elaine Sanko; class flower by Maxie Penn; messages by honored school officials; Class motto, Frances Sheppard; scrap bag,. Dick Moffitt; school events of 1941-42 by Bob Betts; presentation of diplomas; fare- well by Elaine Sanko and a clos- ing song by the class. The graduates include Elaine Sanko, president; Frances Shep- pard, vice-president; Irene Long- mire, secretary -treasurer; Wal- ter Adams, Bob Betts, Gerald Cox, Betty: Draven, Richard Ed- wards, Dolores Glenn, Robert Higgins, Donna Johnson, Shirley Kubiek, Dolores Lusk, Allyn Me - Roberts, Richard Moffitt, Maxie Penn, Norman Piatt, Ira Ro- well, Barbara Shanahan, Thelma Steckrot.h, Ernest Steihl, Ger- trude Tannihill, Donna Tatro, Desmond Toal, Marjorie Walters and Dorothy Wright. Township Board Studies Draft Of Building Code T. Glenn Phillips Submits Proposed Livonia Ordinance A draft of a proposed building code ordinance for Livonia was submitted to the township board by T. Glenn Phillips, planning consultant, at its meeting last Monday evening. The proposal will probably be given its first reading at the next regular board meeting June 15. The building code is a corollary but entirely independent of the zoning ordi- nance recently adopted by the township. The building code is a propos- ed ordinance to regulate all matters pertaining to the con- struction, alteration and mainte- nance of all buildings and structures, including signs, fences, walls, dikes, tents, towers, tanks, bins and similar objects, defining the duties of the De- partment of Buildings and pro- viding penalty for violations. The ordinance will be enforced by a Department of Buildings, established under the authority of the township board, consisting of a building inspector and as- sistants, according to the prelim- inary draft. The building inspec- tor shall be appointed by the township board, and employes of the department may be appoint - (Continued on page 4 Pledge Canvass To Continue Next Week The canvass of Livonia town- ship for signers of Uncle Sam's war bond pledges was started last week and the early reports of the drive indicate the response of all citizens is gratifying, ac- cording to Harry Wolfe, chair- man of the campaign. The campaign has just been started and will continue this week and next until every home in the township is contacted. It is explained that a signed pledge to buy war bonds regularly with- in . the limits of one's financial ability is not compulsory in the event of unforseen circum- stances. The purpose of the pledge drive is merely to inform the government of the amount of investments to be expected voluntarily on the part of the citizens and a- pledge is not an additional promise to buy but merely a way to show the gov- ernment what you are now do- ing. The following residents of Rosedale Gardens volunteered to work as "Minute Men and Wo- men" in the canvass of that sub- division, according to Mrs. Ern- est Bentley, Rosedale chairman: Clark Sparger, Mrs. Henry Couil- lard, Edwin Farrar, James Lee, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Valrance, Mrs..E. W. Cunningham, William Morris, Mrs. S. E. Stalter, Mrs. Ralph Randall, Harold Page, Mrs. Henry Holcomb, Louis Steele, Arthur Shoesmith, Mrs. Marvin Watterworth, C. H. Townsend, Mrs. Clarence Pettibone, Mrs. Charles Cook, Hilding Olson, W. S. Smith, Mrs. Verne Steele, Mrs. Wesley Chapman, Miss Betty Overman, Fred Hackett, Gerald Meir, Joseph Livernois, Mrs. William Culbertson, Mrs. R. G. Cooper and Mrs. Henry Bock. The names of volunteer workers in other sectiQns of the township will be published later. Page 2 THE LIVONIAN Wednesday, June 10, 1942 BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Auto Bumping SQUARE DEAL BODY SHOP J. W. Selle and Son Expert Collision Work PHONE 177 744 Wing St., Plymouth Beauty Shops Modern Hairstyling MARY CAMILOT, Operator ANN STEPHAN, Operator Camilot's Beauty Salon Closed Every Monday 9035 Middle Belt Road, Between W. Chicago and Joy Roads Phone Livonia 3606 Dentist, DR. J. M. PATERSON Dentist Is Now Associated With Dr. Russell Curtis At 32007 Plymouth Rd. Rosedale Gardens Hours: Wednesdays 9:30-4:30 Mondays—Fridays Evenings Phone Livonia 3811 Radio Service RADIO SERVICE Phone Plymouth 780 Harold B. Daggett 831 Penniman Ave. (Next to First Natl. Bank) Plymouth, Mich. , Veterinarians Dr. Ted Cavell Veterinarian 710 Ann Arbor Rd. Phone Plymouth 720 Make your June gide a lasting gift ... ! Give a gift she will treasure forever. finer quality no matter what the gift may be. DIAMONDS, SILVER, VonBurg's JEWELERS 22009 Grand River Ave. Redford Headquarters, fox graduation With The Livonia Churches ROSEDALE GARDENS PRES- byterian church, John B. For- syth, minister. Sunday, June 14, is Christian Home Sunday. Chil- dren will be baptized at the 11 o'clock service. A conference for parents of these children will be held Thursday evening, June 11, at 8 o'clock in the church base- ment. The Woman's Auxiliary will have its annual picnic meet- ing at the church this evening (Wednesday) at 6:30. All women are cordially invited. Those who attend should bring their own dishes and silverware. The meal is to be prepared by a commit- tee. WEST POINT BIBLE CHURCH Evangeline Farnum, pastor. H. Sandercock, visiting pastor. Sun- day school, 10:00-11:00 a.m.; morning worship, 11:00 a.m.; junior church, 3:00-5:00 p.m.; evening worship, 7:45; Tuesday evening, 8:00, personal evangel- ism; Wednesday evening, 8:00, cottage meeting, Horace Gra- velle's Merriman Court. Friday afternoon, 2:00-3:30, Missionary meeting at church, 3:30 to 4:30 Industrial Arts for children. Fri- day evening, 8:00, prayer meet- ing. After prayer meeting, choir practice. 0 HOPE CHAPEL, church .of the United Brethren in Christ, Revs. E. N. Sheridan and Mrs. Sheri- dan, pastors, 27431 Long avenue, ' residence. Sunday services, 10 a.m., unified service, worship and church school; 8 p.m., eve- ning service; Tuesday, 7 p.m., Boy Scouts; 7 p.m., Wednesday, choir rehearsal; 8 p.m. midweek prayer service, Thursday; Sun- day 6:30 p.m., Christian En- deavor. GAYLORD ROAD BAPTIST chapel, one mile west of Grand River on Seven Mile road, one- half block on Gaylord road. Sunday school, 10:30 a.m.; wor- ship service, 11:45 a. m.; B.Y.P.U., 6:30 p. m.; evening services, 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting Friday, 7:30 p.m. Come and worship in a beautiful little country church. "A stranger but once." Pastor: Ray Hein, 12661 Hamburg, De- troit, phone Pingree 9389. LIVONIA COMMUNITY church. Rev. Albert Luibrand, pastor. Sunday services. Church, 10:00 a.m.; Sunday school, 11:00 a.m. to 12noon. Public is invited. Be- ginning April 26, services will be held from 8 to 9 p.m. and start- ing Thursday, May 7, prayer meeting will be from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. WEST POINT CHURCH OF CHRIST, 33200 Seven Mile road, one block east of Farmington road. Bible school Sunday 10:00 a.m.; preaching and communion Sunday 11:00 a.m.; preaching Sunday evening 7:45. Everybody is welcome. n CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY —Farmington high school audi- torium, Sunday, 11:00 a.m., Sun- ady school, same hour. Wednes- day evening services are held at Universalist church on Warner avenue at 8:00 D.M. ELM BAPTIST CHURCH. R. A. Ragle, .pastor, phone Evergreen 5606R. Bible school 10 a.m., morning worship 11:10 a.m., eve- ning service 7:30 p.m. Everyone is welcome. ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL church —Harvey and Maple streets. Morning prayer and sermon, 10 a.m.; church school. 11:15. Over 500 Attend (Continued from page 1) tators the damaging effect of these bombs and the necessity for training in extinguishing them. Chief Air Warden Harry Simp- son announced that about 200 persons have already completed training courses and 100 more are now under instruction. Class- es for wardens meet Monday nights at the Pierson school and Wednesdays at Newburg. Thomas F. O'Conner issued a call for vol- unteers to aid in the township bond pledge drive. Carson John- ston was responsible for obtain- ing Mr., Jull as guest speaker, and J. B. Folsom invited Inspee- :tor.F'a l". or. the.-rally_.prrogram. Emery farnineeds a garden this year.' ST. PAUL'S EV. LUTHERAN church. Corner Farmington and Five Mile roads. Theodore Sauer, pastor. Divine service, 10:30 a.m. Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. You are invited to attend. 0 ST. MICHAEL'S CATHOLIC church, Father Contway, pastor, Rosedale Gardens. Masses at 8 a.m., 10 a.m. and 12 noon. Keep 'em' rolling! We mean dollars! Buy U. S. Savings Bonds and Stamps. Buy U. S. Defense Bonds and Stamps, the I.O.U. of the Red, White and Blue! Love of God ana man is love of good and its expression.— Yoder. Meat increases the energy value of the diet. ON THE "UP" GRADE WITH GLASSES FUEL OIL ffe Aim to Please" Phone Your Order to 191 Northville Night Calls Phone 68 C. R. ELY & SONS FREYDL CLEANERS Bring your cleaning and pressing here for quality work. HABERDASHERY COOPERS UNDERWEAR and SOCKS BOTANY TIES and All Other Men's Wearing Accessories Phone 400 116 E. Main Northville Glasses can actually improve your child's school -work by making it easier for him to see and concentrate. Dr. John A. Ross — Dr. L. E. Rehner DOCTORS OF OPTOMETRY 809 Penniman Ave. Plymouth, Mich. Phone 433 Hours: 11 a. in. till 9 p. m. DIGNIFIED - SINCERE - COURTEOUS SERVICE Funeral Directors Ambulance on Call Phone 781W Plymouth, Mich. 280 S. Main ed PWI"LhL SEKE YOUR RVICE AGAR [AST LONGER! Not only do you get expert repair service to prolong the life of your car here; our courteous mechanics are glad to pass along any tested information that will keep your car on the road longer. Checking the air pressure in your tires ... testing your brakes . proof that 40 miles an hour driving should be your maximum speed. Wheel Balancing a Specialty WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER YOUR CAR BILL BROiNN Northwest Detroit's Leading Repair Shop 10740 Fenkel ;` ; Phone: -Red. 09 OFFICIAL: TIRE INSPECTION- 'IIEADQ?JAnTE49= , Wednesday, June 10, 1942 - - --- - THE LIVONIAN Page 3 .Appoint Local Ration Board Board Is Given Full Authority The first official rationing board for the Livonia -Plymouth area was appointed last week according to an announcement from Clarence Doyle, secretary of the, state rationing board in Lansing. The authority of the board becomes effective immed- iately and :temporary offices have been established at the city hall in Plymouth. The three board members, who will serve without compensation and have final authority in this entire area, are Eugene Orndorff, Mrs. Otto Beyer and William Wood, all of Plymouth. The board's jurisdiction is bounded by Base Line road on the north, Napier road on the west, Tele- graph on the east and Joy road on the south, including all of Livonia township. The board's number is 82-18 and it will be entirely independ- ent of the .Wayne county board except in the case of its rationing quota which will be furnished by that body. Office equipment, typewriters and files are being furnished for the local office by L. BLADE JEWELER Opposite Post Office Northville, Mich. The Best Place to Buy If your car is running a temperature you'd better drive in for a check-up. It's a sure sign of danger. Geo. Collins & Son GENERAL GARAGE 1094 S. Main St. Phone 447 Plymouth, Mich. $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $1 BE THRIFTY AND SMART WITH A RE -PAINT JOB! A fresh coat of paint on door and window silrs will fight destructive elements . eliminate many repairs and add to the gay appearance of your home. It's easy to paint and economical too! We carry a complete Stock of paint and brushes DICKERSON HARDWARE 33405 Gd. River Ave. Phone 4 Farmington, Mich. the county board. Verne Rowley will be retained temporarily as executive secretary and will re- main on the Federal Civil Serv- ice payroll, as will any other clerks hired by the local board. This board w1I1 have full au- thority to ration tires, auto- mobiles and sugar and will also handle any other articles that may be rationed at a later date. Regular meetings will be held three or four times a week, de- pendent upon the time necessary to accommodate all requests and in all probability will meet in. morning and afternoon sessions. The three members of the board are well known in the city and all have made their homes here for a great number of years. Their appointment met with gen- eral approval of the community and each is well equipped to sit on the board. Mr. Wood has been in the general and life insurance business here for 18 .years and has taken an active interest in the affairs of The Plymouth Ro- tary club since its inception. Mrs. Otto Beyer is a life-long Plymouth resident and operates the Beyer Pharmacy on Liberty street. She is active in affairs of the Lutheran church and other civic projects. Mr. Omdorff is an employe of the Pere Marquette railroad company and is one of Plymouth's most enthusiastic workers in activities which will result in community betterment. Bus Lines Cut Speed To 40 Miles Take Action To Save Rubber Conditions imposed by war- time restrictions on vital ma- terials will affect the schedules of all Great Lakes Greyhound Lines buses June 3, P. L. Rad- cliffe, general traffic manager of the company declared today. In co-operation with the Office of Defense Transportation, Mr. Radcliffe said that a speed limit of 40 miles an hour would be in effect and it will be necessary to curtail service where there is the least demand for it to re- lease buses for heavily traveled lines since additional buses can- not be purchased. He added that second sections of regular schedules will not be operated unless there is a suffic- ient number of passengers to justify it, and charter coaches are available only for movements authorized by the war depart- ment. Unless on business or in an emergency people are asked to travel on Tu.-sdays, Wednes- days and Thursdays. Mr.. Radcliffe also expressed the hope that passengers will re- member that wartime travel •can- not be "travel as usual," and that they would make allowances if inconvenienced, crowded or de- layed. Chewing gum manufacturers have indicated that national de- fense requirements are behind the industry's current move to substitute waxed and combina- tion wrappers for aluminum foil. Love is the hardest 'Lesson in Christianity; but, for that reason, it should be most our care to learn it.—William Penn. says..., "In war times----, save dimes" EMPTY the dirt bag of your vacuum cleaner after every cleaning job. This will keep the cleaner at peak efficiency, prolong Its life, and reduce repair bills. f J ,You'll save many ;limes through handling your electrical equip- inent with care. Invest those dimes 11M a s SAVINGS STAMpr- for the sake of siemocraey!. Rosedale Dance Club Group Names Officers Mothers of children enrolled in Jimmy Hunt's dancing classes in Rosedale Gardens met last Thurs- day afternoon to organize and make plans for the coming .year. The following officers were elect- ed: Mrs. O. L. Brooker, chair- man; Mrs. W. E. Peristy, secre- tary; Mrs. Griffith, treasurer; Mrs. H. J. Olson, membership chairman, assisted by Mrs. Ed- ward Goodbold, Mrs. M. K. Pitts, Mrs. W. E. Peristy, Mrs. Rollin Baisey, Mrs. Robert Burns, Mrs. Irving McWethy and Mrs. Grif- fith. The classes will be held each Wednesday morning at the com- munity clubhouse. The summer dancing school course will in- clude 10 lessons. Cheer the boys in uniform. Buy U.S. Defense Bonds. London's passenger transport board has reduced all tickets by .004 inches in thickness, as a contribution to the war effort. This microscopic saving multi- plied by the use of nearly 1,900,- 000,000,000 tickets yearly, adds up to approximately 480 tons of paper pulp. . For the best MOTOR SERVICE bring your car to ALLAN & LOCKE Northville, Michigan Complete All Car Service Department SHE IS BEAUTIFUL - So are the photographs we are taking ev- ery day of June brides and wedding par- ties. PHONE FOR A SITTING TODAY. San Remo Studios 17190 Lahser Rd. Redford Phone Redford 7798 Large Selection of Proofs • FOR REAL AMUSEMENT `' • AND ENTERTAINMENT ... the best floor show you've ever seen every FRIDAY, Saturday and Sunday Nights Liquor, Beer and Wine �% �• Picnic Grounds For Rent NANKIN ;MILLS INN 33594 Ann Arbor Trail, between Wayne and Farmington Roads Phone Livonia 9861 Berry's Chicken Shack 34115 Plymouth Road SERVING FRIED CHICKEN and BABY SPARE RIBS of 2 lb. ALABAMA FRIED CHICKEN, French Fried Potatoes, Salad, Slaw, Bread and Butter .................................... 65c BAR -B -Q OF RIBS, Hot Sauce, French Fried Potatoes, Slaw, Salad, Bread and Butter ........................ 45c FRIED CHICKEN SANDWICH, On Bun -Thigh, Leg or Breast ........................ 25c SPECIAL LUNCH DAILY ...........................:.............. 30C — SERVED OR TO TAKE OUT — Beer and Wine MUSIC AND DANCING FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT L. O. BERRY Parking in Rear: Phone Livonia 3876 * R V I N G 10c+ Adults, 2c Tax=25c - i Children, lOc-}-lc Tax=11c FAMILY NIGHT WED. THEATRE 21220 Fenkell RE. 2368 Thursday, Friday and Saturday, June 11, 12 and 13 WALT DISNEY'S CARTOON FEATURE —In— "THE RELUCTANT DRAGON" and GENE TIERNEY AND BRUCE CABOT "SUNDOWN" Saturday Owl Show at No Extra Cost Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, June 14, 15 and 16 ROBERT TAYLOR and LANA TURNER —in— "JOHNNY EAGER" and OLSEN and JOHNSON and MARTHA RAYE —In— "HELLZAPOPPIN" MARCH OF TIME: "AMERICA'S NEW ARMY" WEDNESDAY -FAMILY NIGHT—DOORS OPEN 5 P. M. ADULTS 15c and CHILDREN lie inc. tax Page 4 Next Draft Call Will Be June 15 Board Reclassifies Men In Class 3-A The next draft call for local board No. 61 in Plymouth will be June 15 and the quota is one of the largest in this district. As draft quotas continue to increase and Congress is considering the enactment of an allowance and allotment law for men with de- pendents, many Class 3-A regis- trants in this area have indicat- ed interest in the Volunteer Offi- cer candidate program. Class 3-A registrants may ap- ply at the local board office and submit signed waivers from de- pendents for approval as officer candidates. Following approval, the volunteers will be inducted with the regular draftees and given a preliminary training course before becoming eligible to continue training for officers' ranks. If rejected after his pre- liminary training period, an offi- cer candidate may return to his Class 3-A classification. The local draft board is now re-classifying registrants deferred for dependency dividing Class 3- A men into two classes. Men with dependents who are not en- gaged in an activity either es- sential to the war production pro- gram or essential to -the support of the war effort` shall be placed in Class 3-A, while men with dependents who are engaged in an activity either essential to the war production program or es- sential to the support of the war WANSON UPER ERVICE Phone 490 Gulf Gas and Oils Complete Service Dep'f 853 WEST ANN ARBOR TRAIL PLYMOUTH, MICH. UPHOLSTERING .. Lounge Chairs as low as $22.50 We Also Have a New Line of Two -Piece Suites GUILBEAULT UPHOLSTERING 21261 Fenkell, cor. Westbrook Phone REdford 3100 COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE Eleanor's Beauty. Shoppe CLOSED MONDAYS Corner Plymouth - Stark Rds. Phone Livonia 4871 WEAR DIAMONDS FOR PERSONAL ATTRACTIVENESS Own Them as a Safe Investment EN Deane Merrick Jeweler 839 Penniman Ave. Plymouth THE LIVONIAN effort shall be placed in Class 3-B. Congress is now considering the enactment of an allowance and allotment law that will per- mit the induction of many men with dependents without causing undue hardship. Such legislation would permit the induction of many men now deferred because of their dependents who are not engaged in essential war activ- ities. According to the present pro- posal, $22 will be alloted from each soldier's pay for dependents and the government will allow $28 for a wife or single depend- ent, $40 for a wife and one child and $10 for each additional child. According to that scale, a family with four dependents would re- ceive a maximum of $92 a month. Speeding the mobilization of workers for expanding war in- dustries in cooperation with the War Manpower Commission, the local board will mail approx- imately 4,100 occupational ques- tionnaires next week to the first group of registrants of October, 1940. About 2,600 questionnaires have been returned to the local board from February 16, 1942 registrants. Township Board (Continued from page 1) ed by the inspector with the con- sent of the board. All compen- sations shall be determined by the board. The ordinance proposes that it shall be the duty of the depart- ment to inspect, and when neces- sary to condemn all dangerous structures, to inspect all build- ings during the course of con- struction, alteration, repair or re- moval, to inspect all places of public assembly at least once a ,year and make other inspections necessary for .public safety, to receive and examine all plans, specifications and applications for building permits, to issue per- mits, collect fees payable to the township treasurer and to keep records of building activity. According to this proposal, prospective builders must file plans and specifications with the department of buildings and pay fees for inspection during con- struction before actual building may be started. It is also proposed that there shall be a board of appeals con- sisting of five members to be ap- pointed by the township board. In case of dissatisfaction with any decision of the building in- spector, an appeal may be made to the board of appeals. The ordinance draft defines various types and classes of buildings to conform with the provisions of the new zoning or- dinance, establishes certain build- ing requirements and rules con- cerning lot lines and location of buildings. Minimum sizes and heights of rooms in dwellings and provisions for lighting, ventila- tion and sanitary facilities shall conform to the requirements of the state housing' law, according to the proposed draft now under consideration.. It is pointed out that the -build- ing _ code" proposal will offer pro- tection of property values for ex- isting and future taxpayers, aid in the purposes of the zoning or- dinanef--and provide permanent records of building activity in Livonia township `wherene .. building has been thriving dur- ing recent .years. 0 Miss Shirlee Muth Is Denison U. Graduate Among the 127 seniors being awarded bachelor of arts degrees at Denison university, Granville, Ohio,- M6nday, June 8, will be Shirlee Muth of Melrose ave- nue, Rosedale Gardens, who has majored in Spanish. Dr. Hu Shih, Chinese ambassador to the United States, will deliver the com- mencement address. Miss Muth was elected to Sigma Delta Pi, national Spanish honorary society, and was a member of Y. W. C. A. She is affiliated with Alpha Phi, social sorority. A graduate of Central high school in Detroit in 1938, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Muth. George Covington, who rode MacBeth II to win the Kentucky Derby of 1888, has been a black- smith in Kansas City since 1906. He does not average two horse- shoeings a month now, taking up the slack with sharpening lawn mowers. and other tools. West Point Park News. Mrs. Austin Ault of Irving street entertained a neighborhood group at luncheon Wednesday. Her guests were Mrs. William Merchant of Redford township, Mrs. Ward Dyer, Mrs. Ralph Voorhies, Carl Dupenell, and Mrs. Howard Middlewood. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnson of Mayfield avenue spent last weekend in Grand Rapids. 1Jolores Dyer is visiting her aunt in Detroit this week. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Owen and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Owen and daughter, Carol, spent the week- end in Jamestown, Pa. More than 50 persons enrolled in the class for air raid wardens at the Pierson school last Mon- day evening. Canteen Class Attends Wayne Demonstration Thirty-eight members of the Livonia Canteen corps class, of which Mrs. Myron Anderson is chairman, will receive Red Cross certificates at the Congregational church in Wayne Wednesday ,(today). They will also attend a demonstration of the use of emergency food kits by Mrs. Gertrude Beitler, out -county su- pervisor of Red Cross activities. Wednesday, . June 10, 1942 Electrical Contracting ` v� and all Service Washers, Radios, Refriger- ators, Vacuum Sweepers NORTHVILLE ELECTRIC SHOP Phone 184-J 153 E. Main, Northville, "The Friendliest Atmosphere in Northwest Defroit" Lahser Road at Grand River REDFORD OLD TIMER TAVERN LIQUOR -'BEER - WINE Modern and Old -Time Dancing Fri., -.Sat., Sun. Nights MUSIC BY WESTERN ACES Jimmy Thrapp,. Prop., Phone Redford. 9702 SERVICE abrication - Tire Repair Washing - Accessories GULF SERVICE 34399 Plymouth Rd., at Stark MOBIL GAS - = OIL LUBRICATION - TIRE REPAIR CANDY - TOBACCO BOB CLARK'S THREE -ACRE SERVICE Eight Mile and Middle Belt Roads "STOP AT THE SIGN OF THE FLYING RED HORSE OPEN DAILY 11 A.M. to 1 A.M. IF YOU WANT TO LIVE LONGER EAT SEA FOOD "af the SEA FOOD GROTTO Detroit's Exclusive Sea Food Restauranf West Seven Mile Road at Telegraph Mr. Farmer- This year, more than ever, plant seeds that will produce . . You can get them here .. Our fertilizers make them grow. M SEEDS - FEEDS. COMMERCIAL FERTILIZERS SPRAY MATERIALS UNCLE SAM SAYS: Fill the coal bin how! Phone 107 tchlet & supply Co. 882 Holbrook Ave. Plymouth, Mich. Wednesday, June 10, 1942 THE LIVONIAN Page S Rosedale Gardens News Forty-six couples attended the Sports' dance at the Rosedale clubhouse Saturday night. The dance was sponsored by the Rosedale Civic club. Breakfast was served following the party. Chairmen were Mr, and Mrs. J. E. Tanner, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Coffee and Mr. and Mrs. M. Merriman. Mrs. Lester Bookout entertain- ed the officers of Palestine chap- ter, Order of Eastern Star, of Detroit at her home Monday eve- ning. Music and games were the evening's diversion. At a late hour Mrs. Bookout served a de- licious lunch to her guests. Helen Jane Taylor, who will become the bride of Corporal Donald E. Spicer, of Rosedale Gardens, on the evening of June 13, was the honored guest at two lovely parties during the past week, the first being a miscell- aneous shower on Friday eve- ning, given in the home of Mrs. Robert Overman with Betty Spi- cer as co -hostess. There were 18 guests present who enjoyed play- ing games in the recreation room after which delicious refresh- ments were served. The table was beautiful with its decorations of .yellow and orchid. A large paper doll dressed in .yellow cen- tered the table with .yellow and orchid iris surrounding her and .yellow baskets of candy and nuts were at each guest's place. On Wednesday evening of this week Catherine McKinney entertained at a personal shower for Helen Jane when ten guests were pres- ent. Games were played through- out the evening and a dainty lunch served. Sweet peas in pink and white centered the lace cov- ered table and the favors and lunch carried out the same color scheme. Miss Taylor was the re- cipient of many lovely gifts, on both occasions, which she will al- ways prize. The members of the Arts and Letters Book club had a most en- joyable day, Thursday, when they met with Mrs. Harold M. Page for their annual luncheon bridge. This was also a farewell party for Mrs. Milton E. Stover, a charter member, who soon leaves the Gardens. " Mrs. Elmer G. Ross and Mrs. Frank Johnston entertained 16 guests, Wednesday, at a luncheon bridge at Rotunda Inn, at Pine lake, in honor of Mrs. Milton E. Stover. The color scheme for this delightful party was red, white and blue, very appropriate at this time. Mrs. Martin Laitur is enter- taining -at lunch and bridge to- day (Friday) Mrs. C. M. Young, Mrs. Kenneth Burks and Mrs. Earl Studer, of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. John Picard, of Detroit, were guests, Saturday evening, of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Cook. Mrs. G. G.. Payne returned to her home in Fulton, Kentucky, Monday, after visiting her Bon- in -law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Page, for the last two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnston spent the week -end at their summer home at Union lake. Mrs. Clarence Johnson, of Farmington, will speak on "Fed- erated Gardens" Tuesday, June 9, before the members of the Rosedale Gardens branch of the Woman's National Farm and Garden association. Mrs. Lyman Hedden will give a report on the state convention held in May in Detroit. Joan Laitur visited her grand- parents in Ashtabula, Ohio, over the week -end. Mrs. Stanley James and Mrs. William King were hostesses, Wednesday of last week, at a country luncheon bridge in the home of Mrs. James. There were ten guests. The tables were dec- orated in red and white with vegetables as a centerpiece. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zinn and daughter, Margaret, of the Gar- dens, and the former's father, A. K. Zinn, of Battle Creek, left Tuesday evening for .Scarsbor- ough, New York, to attend the graduation exercises of their son, Fred, from the Scarsborough school. They also plan to visit a brother in Scarsdale, New York before returning on Sunday. Mrs. A. C. Burton, sons, Daniel and Winston, and Betty Stewart, visited the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McQueen, in Port Dover, Ontario, for the week -end. Mrs. Charles L. Cook, of the Gardens and Mrs. William Cook, of Detroit, were in North Branch on Thursday of last week to at- tend the funeral of Mrs. Alex Schoultz, a sister of Mrs. William Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bookout of Chicago boulevard were called to Muncie, Indiana, Memorial day, by the sudden death of their sister-in-law, Mrs. Chester Bookout. Church School Opens In Rosedale Gardens The Vacation Church school at the Rosedale Gardens Pres- byterian church opened Monday, June 8, with a good attendance in each department. Children from three years of age through the eighth grade may still enroll in_ the school. The beginners' department, un- der the direction of Mrs. E. O. Whittington, meets in the com- munity house. Mrs. Tony Me- pyans is in charge of the primary department in the church base- ment. The junior group with Mrs. E. P. Balkema in charge and the intermediates with Rev. John B. Forsyth as leader both meet in the church auditorium. Every penny is a patriotic penny if it hastens the privileges of peace. Every dollar you invest in War Bonds will shorten the months of the War. If your state meets its quota this month, peace may be a month closer. Land not useful for vegetable gardens or farm crops can be put into Victory Gardens of trees, according to a suggestion of the forestry department at Michigan State college. Trees can be obtained at cost from the forestry department at the col- lege, says W. Ira Bull, extension forester. Suggestions include the native white, red or jack pine for south or west slopes of eroded hillsides or light sandy soils. Norway and white spruce can be planted for Christmas trees on north or east slopes of hills or in odd corners of fields. Locust and white cedar are rec- ommended for fence post wood. Transplanted evergreens are sug- gested for windbreaks. Sandy loam or heavier soils can take broad leaved trees of green ash, American elm or black cherry or shrubs that offer food for wild life. Special allotments are avail- able from the Agricultural Con- servation program for tree plant- ing or windbreak transplants. War Bond sales must be doubled. Are you budgeting your household money to buy War Savings Stamps every week? -e 0 �00; Ii Start now to build a bank reserve so that you will always be �,S•t�"Su�Ah�F� able to meet your tax payments easily and W ovoNwa Y �" •ME„B£a?� without worry. THE MIN+GTON TATE BAND Farmington, Mich, Its w... COVDITION 1k. ARE rM - ca at Dann s and it's inside Enjoy carefully prepared beverages and the finest of foods here where it is always refreshingly cool. Airtemp keeps the temperature just at the right degree for your personal comfort. Jimmy Mason, your host, cordially invites you to dine and drink at Dann's—the only tavern scientifically cooled between De- troit and Ann. Arbor. ®D ANNrs TAVER BEER -LIQUOR - WINE 33401 Plymouth Road Phone Livonia 9041 Page 6 THE LIVONIAN Wednesday, June 10, 1942 Girl Loses Sight Of Eye In Tragedy Hoodlums Throw Beer Bottle In Car Tragedy marred the holiday week -end for Miss Wanda Jobe, 16 -year-old, of Pickford avenue in Livonia township, when a group of young drunken hood- lums tossed a beer bottle into the car in which the girl was riding. Flying pieces of glass caused the loss of sight in the girl's left eye. The accident occurred on Edward Hines drive near the Plymouth road viaduct about 1:30 Sunday morning. Companions in the car were Albert Ringle, 18, of Stark - weather avenue in Plymouth, who received a deep gash in his wrist; Carlton Hardesty, 18, of Salem, driver of the car; and Patricia Graham, 16, of North- ville. Five cars were parked under the Plymouth road viaduct in the parkway during the Saturday night rainstorm, according to young Ringle, and' a group of about 20 young men and women were gathered around the cars. As Hardesty's car passed the group, several beer bottles were thrown and one struck the front door of the car, a sport con- vertible with the top down. The glass splinters struck Miss Jobe and Ringle, cutting a gash in the girl's left eye and cheek and Ringle's wrist. Both were given emergency treatment at t h e Plymouth hospital and the girl was later taken to University hospital in Ann Arbor. Following You can get a better GLASS OF BEER or a BETTER MIXED DRINK at either the ANDERINE HOTEL 886 Mill street Plymouth or the HOTEL NORTHVILLE 216 Plymouth avenue Northville Andy Sambrone, Prop. t low .i':.?F':zfF.:,,. v .f. Ae aOME OBER { Selects a Reliable s aialla Contractor an Specifies BPS Rouse Paint • Be wise this year—give your home enduring beauty and pro- tection with BPS—at a smart saving, too. BPS Outside Gloss White is unsurpassed—and there is a wide selection of fast true colors in the exact shades you like. It is always more satisfactory to use BPS House Paint. Ask us to explain the BPS Budget Payment Plan. RAY THORPE AT HIS MODERN HARDWARE M GET BPS PAINTS HERE 82302 JOY ROAD between INKSTER and MIDDLEBELT an operation, doctors expressed hope that they may save the sight of her other eye. The Wayne county sheriff's of- fice issued a broadcast to all road patrol cars to be on the lookout for the suspect's car. Sheriff's officers obtained fingerprints from the beer bottle to aid in the search. Newburg News Rev. Verle Carson spoke on "The Church's Task in a World at War," Sunday morning and patriotic songs were sung. The special number for the Sunday school was a talk by Jack Mc- Collough on "Americanism." Miss Louise Geney was hon- ored on her birthday with a party given by the girls of her Sunday school class, Thursday evening of last week, in the home of Doris Ryder. Various games were played throughout the eve- ning in the recreation room after which delicious refreshments were served. Miss Geney was presented with several lovely gifts in remembrance of the occa- sion. The birthday cake was made by Donna Jane Campbell, who is 13 .years old. On Tuesday evening of last week Doris Ryder entertained about 28 guests, members of the Junior auxiliary of the American Legion, and their mothers, at tea and bunco. The many Newburg friends of Mrs. Effie Stark are sorry to learn of her recent accident when she fell and broke her hip. She is residing with her sister, Mrs. Bert Tomlinson on East Ann Ar- bor Trail. Mr. and Mrs. John Seymore and daughter, Eleanor, of De- troit, called on their aunt, Mrs. M. Eva Smith, Wednesday of last week. The Newburg cemetery pre- sented a fine appearance on Dec- oration Day with its lovely new driveway, fence and gateway, which were provided during the past .year by Charles Wilson, of Detroit, son of Ira Wilson. The residents of Newburg feel very proud of it and thank Mr. Wilson for his thoughtfulness. Mrs. Harry Gilbert and daugh- ters, Mildred and Helen, attend- ed the Memorial services, Satur- day morning, in the Bell Branch cemetery in Redford. Mr. and Mrs. William McInnes, of Grosse Pointe, Mr. and Mrs. John Slavko, and Mrs. Stanley Rosen, of Detroit, were dinner guests, Sunday, in the home of Mr, and Mrs. Robert McIntyre. The following ladies of New- burg attended the district meet- ing of the Women's Society of Christian Service in Northville, Tuesday of last week, which was most interesting: Mesdames Carson, Grimm, Campbell, Gil- bert, McCullough and Hodge. The Red Cross unit is very busy getting its work finished for the last of the month when every garment is to be complet- ed. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Clem- ens and family of Detroit, were week -end guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Clemens. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Clem- ens, of Wyandotte, joined them for the day. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Cohlhepp, returned to their home in Greens- boro, Georgia, Monday, following a ten days' visit with their daughter, Mrs. Melvin Gutherie and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Miller of Detroit, are now occupying the Gunsolly house which they re- cently purchased. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Smith and son, Lary Raymond, of Plym- outh, visited their grandmother, Mrs. M. Eva Smith, Sunday after- noon. Mrs. Adah Hodge of Owosso has been spending this week with Mrs. Mark Joy and family. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Baily of Leslie, Michigan, are the proud parents of twin girls. Mrs. Baily is the former Doris Cochran of Newburg. The little girls have been named Sharon Kay and Karen Ray and weighed six pounds, 12 ounces, and seven pounds, two ounces, respectively. 0 A note on the passing of silk: In January of this year only 140,- 577 dozen pairs of full-fashioned hosiery out of a total of 3,072,019 manufactured were made of silk. Rayon and cotton are replacing nylon in women's hose as nylon replaces silk as material for par- achutes. Our secret weapon: U. S. De- fense Bonds and Stamps. Buy them! JOY BAR BEER - LIQUOR - WINE FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY Modern and old-time dancing with music by The Ranch Boys Cor. Joy and Middle Belt Rds. RALPH OPLAND, Owner Punching holes in paper with a bolt of ...HUW TME "Surge Recorder" helps improve your ELECTRIC SERVICE Because lightning is a frequent cause of trouble on electric transmission lines, the more we know about lightning the better we can develop safeguards against it ... and the fewer times lightning will damage the lines and equipment that serve you. Lightning "surges" travel along transmission lines like a wave in water. The wave rolls along until it strikes a sharp Cliff, then dashes high and breaks over it. Similarly, a lightning surge moves along a line until it hits an obstruc- tion —a transformer, generator, terminal substation or whatnot—and may then "flash over" the object that blocks its path. Lightning surges have entered substations and powerhouses, blown up switches, starting disastrous fires and destroying equipment. So it is important that we know as much as possible about the whims of lightning. The small black box shown above houses a "Surge Recorder" used to measure the currents that flow in a lightning stroke. It is installed on some of the 24,000 -volt lines of The Detroit Edison Company. Simply described, it works as follows: A piece of waxed paper is inserted in a gap between two copper blocks. A lightning "surge" jumps the gap, puncturing the paper and leaving a small hole. By measuring the size of the hole, the size of the lightning current may be determined, and valuable data collected on the nature of these destructive surges that wreak havoc on our lines. The Surge Recorder is one of many developments that are "all in a day's work"— improvements designed to bring you better electric service at lower cost. The two go hand- in-hand. During the last twenty years, the average price per kilowa►thour paid by our residence customers for elec- tricity has dropped 46 per cent. The Detroit Edison Company. Wednesday, June •10, 1942" - THE LIVONIAN Page. 7 Rosedale Plans Summer Program P.T.A. GroupWill Sponsor Playground Plans for the first summer -rec- reation program for children of Rosedale Gardens were approved by the school board at its last 'meeting. The Rosedale Parent- Teacher association plans to start the summer program by July 1 and Mrs. A. C. Burton is chair- man of the program. The P.T.A. hopes to obtain a Wayne University student as di- rector of the playground, and through the courtesy of George A. Smith, superintendent of Plymouth schools, several Plym- outh high school students in Rosedale will work as assistant supervisors. The students will earn their athletic letters for this work. - Preliminary program plans in - elude organized games such as baseball, handicraft, sewing and knitting, Junior Red Cross, first aid, nutrition classes and canning instructions for girls. Parents whose children are interested in the program are asked to register with Mrs. Burton. A group- -of mothers 'of pre- school _ age children is planning to sponsor a tot -lot program for younger, .children. Parents are _asked to call Mrs. Verne Steele for -information. and 'registration. Obituaries -LYNN MARLOW DePRIEST. Lynn Marlow 'DePriest, infant" son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard De - Priest who resided at 42155 Schoolcraft road, Plymouth, pass- ed away Friday, May 29. Lynn was brought to the Schrader Fu- neral uneral home and later taken to the St. Joseph church at Maybee, Michigan where prayers were said. Interment was made on the family lot. WILLIAM SMITH Funeral services were held Thursday, June 4th at 2 p.m. at the Schrader Funeral Home for William Smith who passed away suddenly Tuesday morning, June 2nd at the age of sixty-nine years at his home, 39100 Plym- outh Road, Livonia Township. He was the husband of the late Hul- da Smith. He is survived by his daughter, Mrs. Lillian Moon of Plymouth and was the father of the late Mrs. Catherine Standley, also surviving are his grand- daughter, Mrs. Iris Hatcher, great grand -daughter, Barbara Ann and his sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Seigh of Johnstown, Pa. Rev. Walter Nichol officiated. One beautiful hymn was rendered by Mrs. Felix Cylkowski, accom- panied at the organ by Mrs. M. J. O'Connor. The active pall- bearers allbearers were - Messrs. Walter Leitheiser, Walter Harter, Clay- ton Koche, William Bartel, Norris Hunt and- George Schmidt. In terment was made in Riverside Cemetery. MARK H. "WELLMAN Mark H. Wellman was the son of 'Roswell and Margaret -Well- man. He was born in Ontario, Canada on January 31, 1867. He was married in 1898 in Omaha, Nebraska to Sarah Sucamore, also of Canada, and lived in the west a number of years return- ing to Detroit thirty-nine years ago. Ten years later he bought a home at 11114 Stark road, Liv- onia Township. He lived in Plymouth for a number of years. Ten years ago he returned to his home, from which place he passed away on Saturday, May 30th. He leaves to mourn his widow, Sarah, and son, Earl War- rington Wellman, and two grand- children, Ruth and James Well- man, three brothers, Joseph of Windsor, Wellington of Detroit and Eli of Saginaw, also several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held Monday, June 1st at 4 p.m. at the Schrader Funeral, Home, Plymouth. Rev. Stanford S. Closson officiated. Two beautiful hymns were ren- dered on the organ by Mrs. M. J. O'Connor. Mr. Wellman was a member of the Masonic Order. Members of the Plymouth Rock Lodge No. 47, F. & A. M. acted as pallbearers, James Nairn, Wal- ter Smith, Merritt Crumbie, Walter Essick, Claude Rocker and Richard Straub. Interment was made in Riverside Cemetery. Carries On Veteran tactician and campaign- er Mai. -Gen. Jonathan M. Wain- wright, 58 years old, now leads U. S. -Philippine forces on Ba- taan. He's holding the fort for General MacArthur, who has promised to return as soon as he cleans up a little business in Australia Interesting Meat is a richer -source of more dietary essentials than any other food. - - -o Meat ranks high in iron, which builds .rich red blood and guards against nutritional anemia. - Your county has a war bond quota to meet this month. Is your own household budget appor- tioned so that you will put 10 percent into .war bonds? Is your pocketbook volunteer- ing as a soldier behind the lines? Help your county meet its Bond quota. Ten percent of your fam- ily's income should be invested for Victory. 0 Your state has a War Bond quota. Remember that every time you open your pocketbook or write a check put 10 percent of your family's income into War Bonds and Stamps. 0 Besides being a rich source of the necessary diet factors, meat possesses two factors neces- sary in planning the low-cost diet—palatability and satiety value. It "sticks to the ribs." 0 Meat is a rich source of phos- phorus, which unites with cal- cium in the building of strong bones and healthy teeth. It also is necessary for cell building and for certain body processes. o Don't waste anything, for that means wasted money. Wasted money is wasted lives in war- time. Every dollar you can save should go toward War Bonds to help your state meet its quota. Meat supplies in a concentrat- ed form, the highest quality of protein, the element which ranks first as a body-builder. It is a "complete" protein containing all of the necessary -amino acids. 0 Money alone can't buy Victory. But it can buy the needed tanks and planes for our fighting men. Contribute at least 10 per cent of your household budget as your share for your county's War Bond quota. s Drink KOPPITZ Victory Beer JAMES SPAGNUOLO 113 E. Main St. Phone 125 NORTHVILLE All Kinds of Soft Drinks NOTHING you " can give to your family means as much as home. You can secure materials for all r emodeling and repairing. Uncle S a in wants you to keep your home in good repair. De- fense building materials are available. Plymouth Lumber - & Coal Co. 308 S. ' Main St. at P. M. Tracks Phone 102 Plymouth, Mich. Let's keep him on the run! 0 is a war of resources. And -the materials. The girls is our" offices keep housewife who saves tin and paper, uses extra vigilant watch over all supplies and up leftovers and remodels old clothes is equipment, to make them last. helping make America's. resodrees go Telephone men are finding new, ways, as far as possible. So is her husband to keep old equipment in service. They, .when he gets extra shaves out of a razor take extra care of the tools with, which blade, saves old nails and hardware, and they work. Tiley are careful with cars walks to work. and tires. And they even pick up small Like other folks, Michigan Bell em- scraps of wire after a job is finished — ployees are pulling together to win the not because it's economical in money, but war. By getting along with what they because the material itself is the thing have they are helping conserve vital war that's important now. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY WASTE IS AN ENEMY WE ALL CAN FIGHTI Page 8 THE LIVONIAN Wednesday, June 10, 1942 ORDINANCE NO. 7 Township of Livonia Wayne County, Michigan An Ordinance relating to air raid blackouts and other precau- tionary measures; prescribing rules and regulations; prescrib- ing the powers of the supervisor in connection therewith; and pre- scribing penalties for the viola- tion hereof. THE TOWNSHIP BOARD OF LIVONIA TOWNSHIP, COUNTY OF WAYNE, STATE OF MICH- IGAN, ORDAINS: Section 1. To .protect life and property. To protect life and property in Livonia Township, the Supervisor is authorized to carry out blackouts and air raid protection measures at such times and periods as are author- ized or ordered by the Army or Navy. This authority extends to practice blackouts and air raid drills subject always to the or— der and direction of the Army or Navy. Section 2. Blackouts and Air Raid Warnings. Warnings of be- ginning and end of blackout and air raid periods to be given throughout the Township by au- dible or other signals to be adopt- ed and published by the Super- visor. Section 3. Lights and Illumina- tion during Blackouts. Between sunset and sunrise from the time official Air Raid Signal is given until the All Clear Signal is given: (a) All lights and illumination shall IMMEDIATELY be put out. This includes (1) all lights on the outside; (2) all inside lights vis- ible from the outside of any - building,, either through doors, windows, skylights, or otherwise. Lights inside any building may be on, when no light is visible outside, through the use of shades, blinds; curtains, blankets, screens, paint, paper, cardboard, or otherwise. Whatever method is used it must be sufficient to prevent any light from reaching the outside. The above rules apply to all buildings of every kind and de- scription, whether. they are pri- vate dwellings, public buildings, hotels, apartment houses, or fac- tories. In the case of hotels, office buildings, apartment h o u s e s, -rooming houses, lodging houses and other buildings, to.which the public is permitted or invited or any portion of which there is a common use by the occupants, the owner, lessee (the person to whom use is granted), or the person or persons in charge, shall be responsible for that portion of the building of which there is a common use ( for example—. lobby, laundry room; hallway, etc.) and shall immediately put out the lights or make them in- visible in event signal for,black- out is given. In the case of vacant or un- occupied buildings or portions thereof, the owner, lessee, person or persons in charge of vacant buildings shall be responsible for the observance of the foregoing provisions. (b) No doors, windows, or other exits and apertures, shall be opened if it allows any light to be visible from the outside. (c) Signs, billboards, lights on piers or other similar structures shall immediately be put out. Owners, lessees or person or per- sons in charge shall be respon- sible. (d) All street, traffic, beacon, and other public lights in streets, lanes, alleys, squares, parks, bridges, shall immediately be put out. The person or persons in charge shall be responsible. (e) All other lights, including warning or danger signals shall be immediately put out. In case of announced test or trial black- out, traffic, warning and danger signals may remain lighted with- out being dimmed, hooded, or otherwise masked. The owner, lessee, or person or persons in charge of the operation of such lights shall be responsible. Section 4. Duty of Occupants, Owners and Lessees, (the person to whom use is granted). (a) No occupant of any build- ing, or any portion of it, shall permit such building or such por= tion as he may occupy to be lighted or illuminated, inside or outside, in such a manner as to be visible from the outside, from sunset to sunrise, unless respon- sible person or persons are sta- tioned in such buildings for im- mediately putting out lights or making them invisible from the outside in the event an air, raid warning or signal for blackout is given. In the case of hotels, office buildings, etc., to which the public is invited or permitted, or as to any portion of such build- ings uildings of which there is a common use by the occupants, the lessee, owner, or person or persons in charge, shall be responsible.. The above provisions apply to, vacant or unoccupied portions of buildings. (b) No owner, lessee, person or persons in charge of any sign, billboard, pier, or other similar structure or street, traffic, beacon light, or other lights on or about streets, alleys, squares, parks, bridges, or any other light or warning or danger signs shall permit the same to be illuminat- ed or lighted between sunset and sunrise, unless such owner, lessee or person or persons in charge has made adequate arrangements' for immediately putting out the salve in the event of an air raid or blackout signal or alarm. Section 5. Operation of Man- ufacturing Plants. Every oper- ator of any manufacturing plant or factory shall during a period of blackout so -operate his plant that no light shall be emitted from furnaces, stacks or other light emitting apparatus and such source of light shall be screened so as to prevent any light whatever from .being -visible from above or operate the same in a manner approved by the Supervisor. Section • 6 Pedestrians: When- ever an air raid warning is given, all persons except duly author- ized persons, shall immediately leave all streets, parks, and open spaces and proceed to the near- est cover and avoid crossing streets and public places as much as possible. It shall be unlawful for per- sons to congregate in any open space during the period of any air raid. During a blackout it shall be unlawful or any person to ex= pose any light whatsoever, ex- cept that authorized persons en- gaged in emergency work may use light approved by the Super- visor, or his duly authorized rep- resentatives. Section 7. Vehicular Traffic and Use of Highway. Vehicles under subsections (a) and (b) are classified as Emergency Vehicles and have general right of way over all other traffic except that ambulances, police agencies, have right of way over other vehicles. From the time official air raid signal is given to the official All Clear signal is given, the follow- ing types of traffic only are per- mitted to move: (a) Vehicles of the armed forces of the United -States of America. (b) Ambulances, vehicles used by physicians in the performance of professional duties, municipal, county, state, federal police agencies, fire vehicles, and ve- hicles used by civilian defense organizations. (c) Vehicles actually engaged in emergency service, for the re- pair or control of , public utility equipment (either privately or publicly owned). (d) Vehicles of Michigan State Troops, actually on emergency service or under actual control of Michigan State Troops. (e) Vehicles permitted to move on special order. of: Commission- er of State Police, Military Au- thorities, Supervisor, or Civilian Defense Authorities. Vehicles in emergency use shall be lettered on all sides with white letter "E" not less than one foot in height, and it shall be a violation hereof to operate a vehicle with such markings un- less authorized by proper person. Operators of all .other vehicles or vehicular traffic shall: ' (a) Immediately proceed to the side of street and stop without obstructing reasonable use of street, fire hydrant, police, fire or other emergency driveways. (b) Extinguish all lights. (c) Lock ignition and leave doors unlocked, if left unattend- ed. (d) Set the hand brake, permit- ting no stop or backing light to be lighted. (e) With horse drawn vehicles, halter horse or horses and tie to fixed object or the vehicle it- self, and under cover, if possible. (f) Postal vehicles shall be al- lowed to proceed to nearest post office. (g) Mass transportation ve- hicles (such -as street cars and buses) shall stop, issue emer- gency transfers, and then dis- charge passengers, who shall pro- ceed to shelters in nearby build- ings. These vehicles shall stop so- as to cause the least inter- ference in the street and not op- posite an intersection or alley. All lights shall be blacked out, except those reduced in inten- sity and concealed as may be permitted by the Supervisor or authorized authorities. (h) Authorized authorities may prescribe place and manner of parking or storage of vehicles. Section 8. Unauthorized Warn- ing or All Clear Signal Prohibit- ed. No unauthorized person shall use any signal or other: device to simulate warning. signals for blackouts and air raids. Section 9. No Municipal- or, Pri- vate Liability. The Township does hereby disclaim any municipal. or private liability for any dam- age sustained to person or prop- erty as the result of activities by the Township, its agents, officers, employees and volunteer workers in carrying out the provisions of this ordinance or any rule, order or regulation promulgated under it. Section 10. L i g h t s During Blackout Declared Public Nuis- ance. Lights= visible to the out- side, contrary to provisions of this ordinance, are declared to be a public nuisance. When deem- ed necessary, in order to protect life or property during a black- out or air raid, the police, spe- cial police and air raid and black- out personnel employed and granted special police power are authorized and directed to enter any premises within the town- ship, using such reasonable force as may be necessary to exting- uish lights or take other neces- sary action to carry out the pro- visions of this ordinance. The practice blackout as pro- vided for in this ordinance shall invoke this ordinance and all its provisions in the same manner and to the same extent as though there were an actual attack from enemy, except as provided in Section 3, subsection c, relating to danger signals and warning lights permitted during practice. Section 11. General Rules, Orders, and Regulations issued by the Supervisor. The Super- visor is authorized to make such rules as he may deem necessary, within the meaning of this ordi- nance, and such rules shall be equally enforceable as the pro- visions of this ordinance, until repealed. Section 12. Penalties; Disposi- tion of Fines. Any person, violat- ing, failing or refusing to comply with any of the provisions of this ordinance, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and up- on conviction, shall be sentenced to pay a fine not exceeding One Hundred ($100.00) Dollars, or to imprisonment in the county jail not exceeding ninety (90) days, or to both such fine and impris- onment at the discretion of the Court: All fines collected under the provisions of this ordinance shall be forthwith ,paid to the Treasurer of Livonia Township, and credited to the general fund. Section 13.. Severing Clause. If any section, clause or provis- ion of this ordinance shall be de- clared to be inconsistent with the constitution and void by any Court of competent jurisdiction, said section, clause or provision so declared to be unconstitutional and void shall thereby cease to be a .part of :this ordinance, but the remainder of said ordinance shall .stand and be in full force. Section 14. Immediate Effect. That these provisions and ordi- nance shall be given immediate effect. Made and passed by the Township Board of Livonia Township on this eighth day of June, 1942. Yeas: Jesse Ziegler, Harry..,S., Wolfe, Homer K. Biddinger' and Joseph Grace. Nays: None. First ,Aid Class Begins At Starr Chairman Lists Motor Corps Rules The advanced class in first aid, scheduled to start at Elm school, has been tranferred to Stark school and will meet Wednesday evening (tonight) at 7:30 o'clock. Robert Grossnickle will instruct the class which is open to those interested who have completed standard training in first aid. Mrs. Harold Page, educational chairman of the Red Cross chap- ter, announces that members of the Motor mechanics class must complete first aid training, pass a physical examination and 'dri- ver's test before they are eligible to receive motor corps certifi- cates. A• new class in standard, first aid will begin June 18 at 8 p.m. at the Clarenceville school. Physical examinations may be arranged by calling Hope Chapel—, headquarters immediately. Ar- rangements for appointments for driver's tests should be made by next week. Call Fitzroy 9000 and ask for the motor corps' office. Hope Chapel Ladies Plan Penny Supper The Ladies' Aid of Hope Chapel church, Six Mile and Mid- dle Belt roads, is sponsoring a penny supper on Friday, June 12 at 6 o'clock. A delicious menu is planned and the public is cord- ially invited to attend. The Wo- men's Missionary society of Hope Chapel church will hold its reg-- ular meeting at the church on Wednesday (today) with a pot- luck luncheon, at 12:30 and busi- ness meeting at 1:45. Reports of the branch convention will be given by the delegates, Rev. Ar- lene Sheridan, Mrs. Hugh Dallas and Mrs. Joe Collinson. The June program chairman is Mrs. O. K. Crowley with Mrs. John Notion as hostess. �aA14K BEgJfJ A teacher, explaining infla- tion, Its after effects and causa- tion, Advised all her scholars To save up their dollars And buy bonds to safeguard the Nation. Help teach the Jape a lesson f Put every dime and dollar you can into U. S. Defense Bonds and Stamps—every pay day. UNITED STATES DEFENSE BONDS STAMPS Wednesday, June 10, 1942 THE LIVONIAN Page, 9 W., illow Run Bus Serves This Area Aids Transportation For Livonia Workers A network of motorbus routes through Wayne, Washtenaw and Oakland counties to the Willow Run Bomber plant will be in operation starting Saturday (to- morrow), according to P. L. Rad- cliffe, general traffic manager of the Great Lakes Greyhound Lines, Inc. In addition to Grey - $10.85 Per Hundred or 300 for $10.45 Per Hundred OUR BABY CHICKS are hatched under perfectly controlled ventilation heat and moisture. N e w Jamesway equipment. - Saxton Farm Supply Store 583 West Ann Arbor Trail Phone 174, Plymouth 114 East Main St. Northville—Phone 150 24827 Gd. River at 7 Mile Rd. Redford—Phone 1996 ,Keep your home in good repair -- Building supplies and lumber are available for remodeling and re- pairing a n d defense home building. Consult with us on your building problems. Be patriotic, fill your coal bin now for next winters use. - TRUSCON PAINTS - LEADBETTER Coal & Lumber Co. 12434 Middle Belt Rd. 1/2 Mile N. _Plymouth Road Phone REdford 0338 hound Lines service, several private bus companies will make connections with Greyhound. The network will solve the transportation .problem for Wil- low Run workers residing in the Livonia area and other com- munities of southeastern Mich- igan outside of Detroit. . All routes were laid out by officials of the private operators and the D. S. R. cooperating with Thom- as Ii.' Nichol of the Office of De- fense Transportation. The route which will serve the Livonia area beginning Satur- day will operate from Pontiac via Orchard Lake road through Syl- van, Keego Harbor, and Orchard Lake to Farmington junction, thence via Grand River to Farm- ington . The bus will continue over Farmington road and Seven Mile road to Northville and Plymouth. From Plymouth, the bus will go over Main street to Joy road to Canton Center to Michigan avenue and the Willow Run plant. Other bus lines which connect with the Greyhound service are the Plymouth road bus operated by the Dearborn Coach com- pany and the Seven Mile road bus of the Biddle Coach com- pany from Grand River to North- ville. . Every route has been num- bered for passengers' conven- ience and busses on the Plym- outh route will carry No. 1. Since many smaller plants en- gaged in war production work are located on many of the new routes, Mr. Radcliffe suggests that working hours in these fac- tories be staggered to enable em- ployes to take advantage of bus schedules to and from work to conserve tires. Livonia Center News Mr. and Mrs. Harold Emmett and daughter, Karen, and Mrs. Fred Verran and son, Dale, are visiting in Pennsylvania. Barbara Evans entertained at a luncheon Tuesday afternoon. The guests played games and picked wildflowers in the woods during the afternoon. They were Mary Martin, Beverly Wollgast, Beverly Kolak, Dorothy McIn- roy, Ann and Kathy Howell and Jane Ann Donnelley. Sugar Ration Cancels Strawberry Festival The Woman's club of Rosedale Gardens will not hold its annual strawberry festival this .year due to sugar rationing. The club has no rationing cards and it is be- lieved that all patriotic citizens wish to aid in conserving sugar and canning supplies of which there is a shortage. The Woman's club board will meet at the home of Mrs. Wil- liam Peristy, president, Wednes- day (today) at 1:30 o'clock to discuss program plans for the next club .year. - o Meat is the richest natural source of the B group of vitamins —thiamin, ribo-flavin, nicotinic acid, pyridoxine and pantothenic acid, outstanding in their impor- tance to growth and health. Glandular meats supply vitamin A, liver being especially valuable. �p[ YOU MUST DEEP YOUR OUR UC CAR IN FIRST CLASS D�Rt►f1QN SHAPE TO .DO YOUR PART IN THIS GREAT -- WAR EFFORT. Keep constant check- of your mileage for regular lubrication and tire Criss-cross. HAVE YOUR CAR SERVICED BY COMPETENT SERVICE MEN REGULARLY CAL- ROBERTS ; , SUPER GULF SERVICE .R NAHi®N�l. Phone Livonia 9881 for Service DEFENSE �Tiarr;'y?p ,s¢Rds., Rosedale, Gardens -Is Of Registration and Election Livonia School District No. 6 147WITITI!, "n A regular election for the qualified electors of _Livonia Township School District No. 6 to elect two (2) Trustees for full term of three years. REGISTRATION Dates of Registration: June 6, 13, 20, 27, 1942 and July 3, 1942 at Elm and Rosedale Schools from 12 noon. until 8 o'clock p.m. war time. ELECTION Date of Election: July 13, 1942, at pre- cinct voting booth, corner Plymouth and Merriman Roads, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. war time. Petitions for candidates will be ac- cepted by the Secretary of the Board at his home at 9900 Cranston, Rose- dale Garden's from June 13, 1942 un- til June 29, 1942, both dates inclusive. This notice is given by the order of the Board of School District No. 6, Town- ship of Livonia, County of Wayne, and State of Michigan. Dated this 30th day of April, A. D. 1942. RALPH S. RANDALL, Secretary LIVONIAN. WANT ADS BRING RESULTS! 'Page 10 THE LIVONIAN Want Ads Only 25c Phone Plymouth 16 FOR SALE FOR SALE — 500 -chicken coal brooder and feeders. $5. Inquire 8874 Fremont near Joy -Middle Belt. Phone Livonia 6-1956. ltc FOR SALE—Clothes posts ready to install only $1.75. Includes cross arm and hooks. Farm- ington Lumber & Coal Co. Phone 20. FOR SALE—Large sized baby crib. Good springs and mat- tress. 85. Inquire 9619 Berwick, Rosedale Gardens. Phone Li- vonia 3812. It -c FOR SALE—White house paint only $1.98. You can't afford to leave ,your house unpainted at this price. Farmington Lumber and Coal Co. Phone 20. FOR SALE—A mahogany roll- top writing desk; also a good truck trailer with two good tires. S. Booher, 10219 Farm- ington road, south of Plymouth road. ite FOR SALE—Lumber for repairs and remodeling. Do your job NOW while the stock lasts. Monthly payments if desired. Phone 20, Farmington Lumber and Coal company. FOR SALE—We smoke our own ham, bacon and sausage. Fresh killed poultry. Taylor's Super Market, 29150 Joy road, one block east of Middle Belt road. 9-tf-c FOR SALE—Coal. Buy NOW for next winter. Protect your- self against heatless days next winter. Buy while ,you can get the type of coal that will do .your job best. Investigate our credit plan. Farmington Lum- ber & Coal Company. Phone 20. BEER - LIQUOR - WINE Dancing Sat. and Sun. ED PALISZEWSKI, Prop (Formerly Frank's Inn) 31022 Ann Arbor Trail Near Merriman Road FARMINGTON civic THEATER It's Cool Inside—Completely Air -Conditioned Friday, Saturday, June 12, 13 JUDY CANOVA and TOM BROWN in "SLEEPY TIME GAL" and WALTER HUSTON and EDWARD ARNOLD in "ALL THAT MONEY CAN BUY" Also Thrill Serial" The Spy Smasher" and Cartoon, "Porky's Pooch" Latest War News Friday Only Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, June 14, 15 and 16 TYRONE POWER and GENE TIERNEY in "SON OF FURY" and WALTER PIDGEON and ROSALIND RUSSELL in "DESIGN FOR SCANDAL" Also Disney Color Cartoon, "A Gentleman's Gentleman" Wednesday and Thursday, Free Oven Test Dish To Each and Every Lady KENT TAYLOR and f IRENE HERVEY in "FRISCO LIL" and OLIVIA DE HAVILLAND in "RAFFLES" Also Cartoon, "Porky's Midnight Matinee" Latest War News Wednesday Only FOR SALE—'36 Ford hydraulic dump truck. $300. Inquire 8874 Fremont near Joy -Middle Belt. Phone Livonia 6-1956. It -c WANTED WANTED—Poultry. We pay the highest prices for poultry of any kind. Taylor's Super Mar- ket, 29150 Joy road, one block east of Middle Belt. 9-tf-c WAITRESS WANTED Steady Job Must be experienced Per Week and Meals DANN'S TAVERN 34401 Plymouth road WANTED — Ride to Packard Motor company; working days from 7 to 6; from vicinity of Plymouth road and Stark road. E. Priestly, 11155 Stark road. Telephone Livonia 6-1096. 2tp MISCELLANEOUS REFRIGERATION S E R V I C E, p h o n e Plymouth 160. Kim- brough Electric Shop, 868 West Ann Arbor Trail. tf-c WE BUY AND SELL POULTRY live and dressed, also home made dog food sold. Berry's Poultry Market, 34115 Plym- outh road, phone Livonia 3876. GARBAGE SERVICE —Residen- tial rubbish pickup including ashes and two garbage collec- tions weekly $1.00 per month. One collection garbage each week, 75 cents per month. Square Deal Garbage Co., Jos- eph Skaggs, Prop., 9295 Canton Center road, Plymouth. Phone 868-J2. 44tfc Sheriff H. C. Baird Gives Certificates The first class of auxiliary police held graduation exercises before a capacity audience of air raid wardens and other members of the civilian defense services and friends in the township hall Sunday, June 7. Fred Bamsey, coordinator of Livonia's civilian defense, ex- pressed his appreciation for the excellent manner in which the auxiliary police performed their duties during th; two blackout tests. Other brief talks were given by C. L. Bowdlear, asso- ciate coordinator and Jesse Zieg- ler, township supervisor. Andrew C. Baird, sheriff of Wayne county, principal speaker of the program, paid tribute to the excellent progress Livonia has made in civilian defense. Sheriff Baird administered the oath of office to the class mem- bers and presented certificates to each of 'he following graduates: Dallas F. Hay, auxiliary police chief warden; Walter Dixon, captain; Theodore Dunner, Lloyd Egeler, Paul Lucas, Lyle Mc- Glocklin, Arnold Rutila a n d Lawrence Walker, all of Sector A; Wayne Kendell, captain, Roy Bargy, William "Lane, Clifford Noble, Harry Schooley and Emil Zabell, of Sector B; Jack L. Gage, captain; Fred Byrd, William Hamilton; John Hollander, Thomas Meehan, Louis Meyers, J. M. Miller, Edward Norris, Gilbert Straehle and Al- bert Ziegler, Sector C. Unnecessary spending in war times is sabotage—whether con- scious or not. Your dollars are needed for war production. Help .your state meet its War Bond quota. Every state has a new I.Q.— an "independence quota"—for sale of War Bonds. Are you in- vesting 10 percent of your in- come in future security for your family's independence? No Federal Aid (Continued ,from page 1) enrollment next fall, the board has decided not to have kinder- garten or beginners' classes next fall. Classes for all children who will reach the age of six years on or before November 15 will be- gin for a period of eight weeks on June 22. These beginners will then be eligible to enter the first grade in the fall. The Cooper school board will study the proposed alternate sol- utions to the problem of over- crowded school rooms and mem- bers of the Cooper Civic club are urged to study the proposed sug- gestions in order to make recom- mendations to the school officials at the next meeting of the civic club on Wednesday, July 1. Haphazard spending on food and clothing is an insult to the men in khaki and blue. Your dollars, invested .in War Bonds, will move tanks and float ships. Your home is a "front line" on the war front and the produc- tion front. Every dollar you save on your household budget, in- vested in War Bonds, is a Victory dollar added to your county's quota. You've Tried the Rest; Now Use the gest .. . CLOVERDALE FARMS DAIRY Your Local Dealer 841 West Ann Arbor Trail Phone 9 Plymouth, Mich. Wednesday, June 10; 1942 Spend less. Make your old clothes do. Put 10 per cent of your income into War Bonds. Help your county meet its Bond quota. SHOE REPAIRING Expert Work FRANK'S SHOE REPAIR 11151 Stark Rd., 1/2 Blk. South of Plymouth Rd. Plumbing and Heating Parts and Fixtures Repairs and Service C. J. LEGGERT 20547 Fenkell Ave., cor. Patton REdford 2167 Fred L. Cook Co. General Merchandise Phone 10 Farmington, Michigan. The well dressed man will wear our STRAW HATS SHOES and SLACK SUITS for complete summer comfort In LIVONIA TOWNSHIP it's HARRY S. W OLFE FOR REAL ESTATE — FARMS — INSURANCE Seven Salesmen to` serve you For prompt action, list your property with us—For good buys, see ours. — Today's best investment is real estate — 32398 FIVE MILE ROAD—Just east of Farmington Road PHONE LIVONIA 4121