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HomeMy WebLinkAboutLivonian1942_1202Township Briefs By Mildred Zopff Mrs. Mabel McWethy and xeorge McWethy of Dixon, Illi- iois were guests of Mr. and Mrs. rvin McWethy and family for the . hanksgiving week end. Mr. D. H. Van Dusen of Terry Lvenue, Detroit, was the guest of Jr. and Mrs. R. L. Christianson �f Farmington road for a few days ast week. Harry Hamman of Hubbard ivenue has returned to work af- er a week's illness. Pfc. Clarence Carroll, brother If Mrs. Donald Connelly of Sur- ey road, who is on furlough from :amp Blanding, Fla., is visiting lis mother and sister in Stam- )augh, Michigan. Will the persons who bought )ies at the recent Festival held at - he' Livonia Center school, and vho have not as yet returned the >ie pans, please contact Mrs. G. '.obel, Livonia 2428 and she will srrange to have them picked up ind delivered to their owners. . A dinner was given at Hope 'hapel last Saturday evening, ionoring Bishop Dennis. The girls of the Horizon club net for dinner and a roller skat- ng party in Detroit on Friday wening. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Zopff and .heir son Tommy of Blackburn ivenue were the guests of Mrs. 7,opff's. parents, Mr. and Mrs: dement Seed of Detroit, for din- ier on Thanksgiving day. The Campfire girls will be glad :o take your order for home made �hristmas cookie sat any time be - 'ore December 15. Order, yours today. Billie French, son of Mr. and Vlrs. B. E. French of 134ackburn avenue, was host to several of his `riends in celebration of his sixth )irthday on Friday. Mrs. Sophie Zopff of Blackburn aas returned from a visit at the .iome of her daughter, Mrs. Ar - :hie Simpson of Detroit. The Rosedale PTA will meet on Wednesday (this) afternoon at ),:30 p.m. It was decided at the last meeting to try an afternoon meeting to see if more of the mothers would attend. Miss V: Fitch of the Wayne County Li- brary service will talk on "Books for Children." All children are xrged to attend. The sewing unit of the Rosedale sardens Red Cross will meet to- morrow {Thursday) and each Thursday thereafter at the home Df Mrs. Henry Coullad, 11325 Blackburn from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. All ladies interested in doing this work are invited to come and to bring their lunch. A hot drink mill be served. Asks Reduction In Phone Calls . The Michigan Bell Telephone ompany today offered evidence as to why it is urging the general public to restrain its use of long distance service by pointing to an increase of nearly 31 per cent in the daily volume of toll calls orig- inating here since Pearl Harbor. John R. MacLachlan, manager for the company, said the rate of increase in long distance traffic in Livonia since America entered the war is among the largest in the state. MacLachlan attributed the in- crease almost entirely to war palls. The public, he said, is giving a gratifying response to the com- pany's plea for less use of the telephone in order that war calls get the right-of-way. MacLachlan said the volume of long distance calls placed at Li- vonia is averaging nearly 1,320 a day compared with slightly over 1,000 a day just before Pearl Har- bor. The number of local calls here is up nearly 14 per cent over pre - Pearl Harbor days, with an aver- age daily volume of 9,500 against 8,350 a year ago. To handle the increased calls, the company has added, seven op- erators in its traffic department here. "In normal times, telephone fa- cilities would be expanded suffi- ciently to meet all increased traf- fic demands but materials re- quired for such expansion are now going into weapons of war, where they belong," MacLachlan said. "That is whywe are urging the general public to restrain its use of both local and long distance service; particularly to . out -of- state points, and to make all. calls as brief as possible." LIVONIA TOWNSHIP'S ONLY FFICIAL WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Entered at the Plymouth, Michigan ��p'� Subscription price, $1.00 per year. Post Office as second class mail matter. 5 cents per single copy. Phone Plymouth 16 9�soctn �� STERLING EATON, Publisher Business Office, Plymouth Mail Building, Plymouth, Michigan.. Vol. 3—No. 41 Wednesday, December 2, 1942 Plymouth, Michigan Fire Department Open "Stay At Home"' Program Has Two Calls - With Vaudeville Show in Gardens The Livonia Fire department was 'called Monday, November 17 evening at 6:20 p.m. to extinguish a grass fire in the north end of Coventry Gardens. Quick work by the department and residents kept the fire from entering the thick woods nearby which might have caused considerable damage. The department was also called by the Michigan State police Monday morning at 3 a.m. when a second fire broke out in a car in the driveway of Don Carscad- den, 15191 Paderewski avenue. The 300 gallons of water carried on the fire truck easily exting- uished the blaze. Damage was es- timated at $50.00. _o__ "China" — "China" Subject Of Next Meeting The Women's club of the Rose- dale Gardens Civic Association wishes to announce that they are to have as their special speaker on Thursday, December 10, Mrs. A. T. Liu, well known speaker of Ann Arbor who will speak on "Women and their customs in China." Mrs. Liu and her husband came from China in 1936. Mrs. Liu fin- ished her undergraduate work in Shanghai, and took her post- graduate work at the University: of Mcihigan, and her Master's De- gree in 1937. Mr. Liu is a civil engineer in Detroit, and has his Ph. D. from the University of Michigan which he took in 1940. Mrs. Liu will be glad to an- swer any questions about China and all members are urged to be present as Mrs. Liu is saving her gas rations_ in order to be with us as she promised to come long before rationing was thought of. Hostess for this meeting will be Mrs. E. Stanbury, Mrs. J. Morris, Mrs. E. Price and Mrs. E. Zopff. On December 3, immediately following the business meeting which will start promptly at 8 p.m. ,Mrs. Lester Bookout, book chairman, announces that the De- cember book review will be given. This will be presented by Mrs. G. Muth, who will review "Broad and Alien is the World," by Ciro Alegria. This is a translation from the Spanish of the Pan-American. prize novel of 1941. Hostesses will be Mrs. R. Baker, Mrs. H. Burton, Mrs. W. Peilot and Mrs. M. Watterworth. The annual Christmas party will be on December 17 and there will be more about this in next week's issue. --_o Stark PTA Plans Community Fair The regular monthly meeting of the Stark Parent -Teachers' 'association was .lief,:, on Novem- ber 24 at the school. Mr. Guido gave a talk on safety which in- cluded a bicycle demonstration. Mrs. Harry Crawford and Mrs. William Newstead reported on the P.T.A. Institute held in Ann Arbor earlier in the month which they attended. The various com- mittee reports were given and Mrs. S. Davis, membership, chair- man, reported 109 ; members. Plans were discussed for the Community Fair to be held on December 12, .and a further an- nouncement of this event will be made next week. An improved design for bomb fin in mass production will save enough steel to 'build two Lib- erty ships. "Good Neighbors" At WIT Club The annual Christmas meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of the Rosedale Gardens Presbyterian church will be held at 8 .p.m. on Wednesday, December. 9, with Mrs. R. D. Craig and Mrs. I. Mc- Wethy in charge. Several South American ladies will be present as our guests, and will tell of the Christmas customs in their na- tive countries. All women of the community are urged to :be present at this meeting, as a most enjoyable evening is promised. 0 Garden -Club as Membership Tea The Rosedale Branch of the National Farm and Garden club will meet at the clubhouse on Tuesday, December 8 at 2 p.m. This will be the annual member- ship tea and bake goods sale open to all ladies in the Gardens who are interested. Mrs. M. Watter- worth is chairman of the sale. Mrs. Kenneth Gibson, program chairman, announces the speak- er will be Mrs. Patricia Roberts who will talk on Christmas table settings. She is ,an outstanding international floricultural artist and designer and merts our best attendance. Bank Pays $35,000 In Savings Club Checks are the mail today from the Farmington State Bank to memllrs of their Christmas Sav- ings club. A total payment of a little over $35,000 being made by the Bank to members of the clubs who have saved regularly throughout the year. According to executive vice- president H. C. Knickerbocker, new clubs are ready for opening this week and it is anticipated that there will be more clubs next year than there were last year since many people are planning to use them to save money for in- come tax purposes in 1944. Livonia Troop, Wins_Award At the annual. Scouters' meet- ing held at Plymouth high school Wednesday, November 25," a cer- tificate was awarded Scout Troop LV -2 in recognition of having conducted a Troop camp in ac- cordance with Troop Camping Objectives of the Boy Scouts of America. The certificate was pre- sented by the Detroit Area Council, by Amos R. Shields, chief Scout executive, and Dr. William C. Lawrence, chairman of council camping committee. Troop LV -2 was also among :the Scout troops to receive the "Camporee Standards" ribbon award. A meeting for parents is going- to be held Tuesday, December 29, at Pierson P.T.A. hall as a means of acquainting the adults with the Boy Scout Troop activities, and to give them the opportun- ity to take part in the; progress of one of the finest boy organiza- tions in the world. Mr. William Barnum is Scoutmaster. While keeping secret the names of the cast appearing in a vaude- ville show at the Rosedale Gar- dens community house on the evening of Sunday, December 6, Fred Van Devender, who is pro- ducing the show, has let it be known that more than 30 persons will appear on the stage. The performance is scheduled to begin at 8 p.m. "There will be entertainment of all kinds in the show," Mr. De - vender said. "For those who like music, there will be music. For those who like drama, there will be drama, and for those who like comedy, there will be comedy." There will be only 150 seats in the community house for the show. The entertainment is free to the residents of the Gardens. Children will be admitted only when accompanied by their par- ents. "We are sorry," said Earl Stan - bury, chairman of the Rosedale Gardens Civic Association enter- tainment committee, "but there is just not sufficient room to admit all of the children and still have a fair representation of parents." This sentiment also was echoed by. Von Polhemus, president of the civic association, which is sponsoring the program. "This show is designed as a be- ginning toward self -entertainment this winter ffor the residents- of the Gardens, who will be literally home -bound because of gasoline rationing," Mr. Polhemus said. "When the board of directors of the association approved the pro- duction of the show it was with the definite purpose in mind of acquainting the residents of the Gardens with the possibilities which exist for home -talent en- tertainment..It is to be hoped that the success of this venture will lead. the way to other entertain- ments during the winter months. "Thus we have a purpose in in- teresting the adults in this pro- gram, and it is for that reason that it has been necessary to limit the attendance of children." The Association, which already has provided two movies at the regular monthly meetings of .:he group, also has announced plans for showing the movie `The Christmas Carol" during the Christmas week end. —0— Fathers and Sons Meet at Dinner Over 100 fathers and sons at- tended the annual dinner at the Rosedale Gardens Presbyterian church on Friday evening, No- vember 20. Ralph J. McDowell was in charge of the program. After the Invocation and the singing of the "Star Spangled Banner," dinner music was played by Charles Bailey and Dick Dart, business associates of Mr. Mc- Dowell whose piano duets are a hobby. Group singing was then led by Mr. Bailey. Mr. McDowell then introduced his son, Bud, who welcomed the fathers. Mr. H. T. Valrance responded for the Dads in a brief address, pointing out the duties of fathers in maintain- ing common interest with their boys. Mr. McDowell then introduced Mr, George Farron, Toledo busi- ness man whose tricks of magic are widely sought in programs throughout this section. After Mr. Faron had mystified the audience fo about a half hour, the program closed with the benediction and the singing of a hymn. The dinner was planned and served by the Women's Auxiliary under the general direction of Mr. R: H. Lester. Page 2 THE''LIVONIAN Wednesday, December 2, 1942 Plumbing and Heating Parts and Fixtures Repairs and Service C. J. LEGGERT 20547 Fenkell Ave., cor. Patton REdford 2167 MIRROR BEAUTY SALON Open Thursday Eve- ning by Appointment WELLA KOLESTRAL OIL TREATMENTS For Reconditioning Hair (Dandruff and Dry Hair) Livonia 2512 Louise Peck 32007 Plymouth Road Rosedale Gardens Ford Rolls Out Big U. S. Tanks Production Strong, Says Paul Wiedman Excellent progress is being made by the Ford Motor company in the production of new style 324on tanks for Uncle Sam's army, according to information provided to Paul Wiedman of the Plymouth Motor Sales company by the Ford company. Scheduled for constantly in- creasing production, these land dreadnaughts are being con- structed almost wholly from equipment and materials manu- factured in Ford plants. Two great factories, including one turning out tank armor plate, are pouring finished parts and sub -assemblies into the .assembly building. The number of tanks being made daily cannot be revealed, but more than one assembly line Furnace Repairs Is your fire pot in bad shape, or does your heating plant need other repairs? If so call Livonia 2358 Give The . Perfect Gift A Photograph with a lasting Sentiment San Remo Studios 17190 Lahser Rd. Redford Phone Redford 7798 Large Selection of Proofs DIGNIFIED - SINCERE - COURTEOUS SERVICE Schrader Funeral Home Funeral Directors Ambulance on Call Phone 781W Plymouth, Mich. 280 S. Main Mr. Farmer - Uncle Sam wants top produc- tion — you can be sure of the best results when you feed our dairy feeds — SEEDS — FEEDS Commercial Fertilizers Spray Materials FOR GOOD COAL — PHONE 107 Eckles Coal & SunlyCo. 882 Holbrook Ave.. Plymouth, Mich. is operating where the first as- sembly line operated years ago. Contributing to the speedy mass production of the steel monsters are Ford innovations. Distinctly revolutionary is their method of making non -buckling armor plate. This formula not only eliminates the use of considerable equipment but sharply reduces production time. Another feature of the new 32 - ton juggernaut—one that will be heartily endorsed by tank crews —is the increased accessibility of vital parts. Even the tough, com- pact engine can be lifted out and replaced or repaired with com- parative ease. Re -designing of the final drive, engineers point out, cuts machining time and speeds up the assembly of the tanks. In the field, where minutes may mean the difference between vic- tory and defeat, American fight- rs will be able to service the craft with greater speed than ever be- fore. Gruelling tests to which the tanks have been submitted dem onstrate that the steel monsters can take combat punishment. Faced with many technical bar- riers when they first went into tank production, Ford engineers took the assignment in their war stride. First concerned with the adaptation of this new and vital job to Ford production methods, they surveyed what peacetime equipment they had at hand and then went to work. An example of the shortcut methods they used is found at one plant, where approximately 85 per cent of the equipment in use is the same which served to turn out motors for Ford cars. Salvaging of this machinery was made possible, the engineers said, by designing the tank unit to be manufactured with facili- ties already available. To tool up the plant for war production, it was only necessary to shift ma- chines ,and equip them with new fixtures. Ford engineers, who regard a bottleneck as something to be re -designed rather than broken, approached every phase of pro- duction with the same idea of using available equipment. Re- sult of this attitude has been speeding up in production of a number of parts . going into the tank -construction. Another. illustration of the Ford method is the production of the gun mount. Previously con- structed of 27 fabricated parts, it is now being turned out in three castings, with time being slashed by two-thirds. In preparing the plant for its heavy assembling task, Ford re- novated the huge building, built additions, converted machines on the ground and installed thous- ands of time -telescoping .tools. A total of four buildings were changed over. 0 2,000 kingfishers, conservation de- partment fisheries research men report that on .trout streams about 30 per cent of the food of these birds is trout, and on lakes about 22 per cent of their food is game and panfish. More than half of the food of these 'birds taken at fish hatcheries was composed of the fishes being reared there. .Men in college and high school! Do you expect to be reclassified soon? Continue your education in the Navy. The Plymouth Telegraph Grill Corner Plymouth and Telegraph Roads GOOD FOOD 24 -Hours Every Day Our Steaks, Chops, Bar- becued Chickens and Spare- ribs are the best you can buy. You'll like our food. You'll like our service We serve the finest all - steak Hamburgers in Wayne County Soda Fountain Delicious Hot Dogs School Bazaar Plans Complete The Livonia Center P.T.A. will hold a bazaar on Saturday, Dec- ember 5, starting at 2 p.m. at the Livonia -Center school. Mrs. John Hacker, general chairman, says that all the com- mittees are working diligently to make this affair a success, and that she would like more dona- tion of canned and baked goods. ,Anyone unable to :bring their do- nation may call Mrs. Hacker and she will see that arrangements are made to pick it up. Mrs. Daniels wishes to inform those ladies who have donations of fancy work, that they will be called for on Wednesday, Dec- ember 2. .Mrs. Meyers, chairman of novelties, announces that there will .be all kinds of gift wrap- pings, birthday and Christmas cards available. The P. T. A. would like all their friends and neighbors in the community to attend the bazaar and to purchase as many of their Christmas ,gifts !here as possible. A 92 -year-old citizen of Nin- onk, Illinois, rolled up }his sleeves and got in 17;00{} pounds of scrap for the local scrap drive. For Every Member of Your Family. Better Shop Early While Our Stock is Complete. Fred L. Cook Co. General Merchandise Phone 10 Farmington, Michigan. BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY 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 fist, 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 Auto Bumping SQUARE DEAL BODYSHOP J. W. Selle and Son Expert Collision Work PHONE 177 144 Wing St., Plymouth Wednesday, -December 2, 1942 'TSE" .IVONIAN gage 3 `Welcoming Committee.' on Guadalcanal I Manning it 75 mm. gun amidst a tropical setting on Guadalcanal Island in the Solomons, this crew of U. S. marines and many others like it poured shells into the lines of the Japanese invaders. The Japs lost heavily in men and equipment as they tried desperately to dent the U. S. lines around the vital Henderson airfield, in an effort to regain it. Meanwhile U. S. warships shelled the enemy's positions on the strategic Island. Court's in Order on U. S. Carrier The court of Neptunus Rex, Ruler of the Raging Main, convenes on the deck of a U. S. aircraft carrier as the ship nears the equator. While the court prepared to convert "pollywogs" (men who have never crossed the line) into shellbacks, other members of the crew keep a sharp look- out for the enemy. If the nation's 27 million mo- torists cut their 1943 driving to the figure recommended -5,000 miles --they will save more than 17 million tires, according to es- timates. T h e Chickamauga National Park in Tennessee gave 8,000 cannon balls and all un -essential markers a nd plaques to the na- tional scrap drive. Apple wood can pass for eb- ony, when stained black. It is firm and fine grained . . . used in making furniture, buttons and imitations of olive wood, among other things. Don't overlook the fact that modern hardware s t o r e s have hundreds of practical gift items. Give a gift that will have value in the future. Fill the items on your Christmas list from our big stock of welcome gifts. DICKERSON HARDWARE 33405 Gd. River Ave. IPhone 4 Farmington, Mich. The New York Association. for the bind started its scrap drive by placing two large barrels in its lobby, to which blind contribu- tors were directed by an an- nouncement in Braille. Only free peoples can hold their purpose and their honor steady to a common end, and .prefer the interests of mankind to any nar- row interest of their own.— Woodrow Wilson. FUEL OIL We Aim to Please" Phone Your Order to 191 Northville Night Calls Phone 68 C. R. ELY & SONS Save with Safety at your Rexall Store Cecil H. Habermehl 32101 Plymouth road Corner Eight Mile and Rosedale Gardens If you have decided to keep your old car for the duration, it.'s a good practice to have it checked for needed repairs reg- ularly. Geo. Collins & Son GENERAL GARAGE 1094 S. Main St. Phone 447 Plymouth, Mich SERVICE Lubrication - Tire Repair Accessories 'S GULF SERVICE 34399 Plymouth Rd., at Stark FOR REAL AMUSEMENT and ENTERTAINMENT See our Floor Shows at 10 and i 12:30 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 9297 Page 4 THE LIVONIAN Rosedale Gardens School News The kindergarten enjoyed a small Thanksgiving party on Wednesday of last week. The class also arranged a Thanksgiv- ing sand table. The first grade have made some lovely stocking cats with pretty colored ribbons around their necks. They are being given to the Junior Red Cross. The class made a frieze of the story of Little Black Sambo and it graces the blackboard. Pilgrim stand -ups were also made for Thanksgiving. The second grade welcomes Sharon McNulty a new pupil from PALACE INN BEER - LIQUOR - WINE Dancing Sat. and Sun. ED PALISZEWSKI, Prop. (Formerly Frank's Inn) 31022 Ann Arbor Trail Near Merriman Road the Elm school. The class drama- tized, The First Thanksgiving" last Wednesday before they went on their Thanksgiving holiday. The class are enjoying their new library books. The third and fourth grade room has purchased over eighty dol- lars worth of defense stamps this fail. The third grade also wel- comes a new pupil, Tom McNulty. The children have recently been weighed the second time, and most of them have gained from one to two pounds since school started. There are two thirds of the children drinking milk after recess. The fifth grade are doing map work on the north central states. The sixth grade have been writing compositions on the origin of Thanksgiving. Pictures have been displayed about the room. Through the study, the children have learned why they should be grateful this modern Thanks- giving day. Nearly eighty-five per cent of room seven are enjoying the pen- ny milk following their recess. Some original Thanksgiving plays, written by the English class were presented before the room the day before Thanksgiving. The room has a terranium added to their display of plants on the window sill. Miniature figures Deposits made by mail are given our prompt, careful attention. %"sue • M�eea TI E FAI�MINGTONSTAIEKSAN Farmington, Mich. Dependable Service is as important today as a new car used to be when the old one was worn out! You can't buy a new car any more but you can keep your present one like new for a long time to come with proper care. Let us help you keep your car in Shape CAL S SUPER GULF SERVICE ®A . Phone Livonia 9202 for Service ga� Cor. Merriman, Plymouth Rds., Rosedale Gardens ®���� stand among the growing plants underneath the glass. Judith was absent from school due to illness. We have a Hawaiian exhibit in our room, consisting of views of the island; pictures on the growth of the pineapple and a lovely life- size cardboard Hula girl. The eighth grade art class are making paper macha bowls and are going to decorate them with Indian designs in water color. The English class are learning very well the art of diagraming. They are learning the different parts words can play in sen- tences. First they learn whistle can be a verb and act as simple predicate, only to learn later that whistle can also be a noun and act as simple subject. The history class enjoyed, or did they, the complete review of their text in preparation for the examination at the end of the six week period. Two eighth grade boys find act- ing as the school's milkman fun. The class of Junior Red Cross girls met last Monday night after school and turned in some of their finished work, only to take other unfinished work to do. The fol- lowing articles have been distri- buted among the girls: mules, mittens, pillow covers, and card table covers. The meeting follow- ing Thanksgiving, the girls plan to bring old dolls to redecorate and clothe in new attire. Six boys of the seventh and eighth grade have just about. fin- ished some writing boards for the Veterans hospitals. There was a school holiday three afternoons during the na- tion wide mileage rationing, so teachers could serve the public. Several ladies and gentlemen re- lieved the teachers in the eve- ning. State College To Aid Poultrymen Chick sexing, once a Japanese dominated profession, gets a more American slant with an an- nouncement by Michigan State College officials approving a baby chick sexing. school to be con- ducted on the campus. January 18 to February 12, just ahead of the 1943 commercial hatchery season. A limit of 30 students qualified by by eyesight and willing to bear a large share of the cost of con- ducting the school has been set by the short course and the poul- try oul- try husbandry departments. Dwight Wyngarden, Zeeland, one t of the nation's most expert baby ,chick sexers, will serve as in- structor, with .the aid of college talent. Wyngarden took lessons orig- inally from a Japanese woman and for six years has 'been cred- ited with an average of 98 to 100 per cent accuracy. Commercially, an individual who can be accur- ate to 95 ;percent passes as an ex- pert. Japanese have been put into army service, into internment camps and some have just dis- appeared, the hatcherymen using them report. In recent years, of approximately 50 professional Michigan 4chick sexers, 17 had been Japanese. Another ,purpose in the school is to increase efficiency of the poultry industry which is, serving an important role in the Food for War program. Sexing hascome into demand in the past A` years, following development of the process by the Japanese. Pullets and cockerels are separated by handling and keen eyes. The sex- ed chicks then are sold to those poultrymen who demand -pullets alone or who, purchase the lower :priced •cockerels just for meat purposes. An increase in the lay- ing flock can be obtained with no increase in brooding equip- ment if the poultrymen buys only pullets. Possibilities for the profession are found in the fact that an in- creasing number and percentage of baby chicks are being sold af- ter sexing. Estimate's indicate possibly a third of the total of 33 million baby chicks hatched in Michigan in 1942 were sold after determining sex. Pay for the work is seasonal but exceptionally high. Sexers work at rates that range from a half cent to more than a cent per chick, yet they handle 800 or more an hour and work night and day at times during a 10 weeks to three months season. Wednesday;' December 2; 1942 'Some of the detaila -Tor the course already have been work- ed out at the collegk► The poultry department will obtain 5,000 chicks per student for training ipurposes and this cost will be one of the principal expenses +Which the student will be asked to share. Persons interested in tak- ing the instruction can contact hatcheries out in the State or the short course or poultry depart- ments at the college. It has been estimated that 82 per cent of Americans normally get to their jobs in automobiles. 0 Be courteous of behavior and;: affable to all men; there is noth- ing -that winneth so much with so little cost.—Sir Henry Sidney. Most Navy men are specialists. Join the Navy and learn one of its 49 trades. 0 Many apples are christened af- ter their cultivators . . . a cus- tom winch dates as far back as the Romans. Even 2000 years ago there were 22 known varieties of apples, many of which were nam- ed after -the cultivator. The only freedom worth pos- sessing is that which gives en- largement to a people's energy, intellect and virtues.—William Ellery Channing. YOU CAN DO BETTER IF YOU, SHOP AT Roy Thorpes Modern Hardware Open 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sunday 9 to 12 28302 Joy Road Between Inkster and Middlebelt Roads .meg.L POULTRY RAISERS—Ask for free copy of Larro Chick book. Valuable information on feed- ing for egg production. You'll be interested. Plymouth Feed Store. Saxton Farm Supply Store 583 West Ann Arbor Trail Phone 174, Plymouth 24827 Gd. River at 7 Mile Rd. Redford—Phone 1996 114 East Main St. Northville—Phone 150 WEAR DIAMONDS FOR PERSONAL ATTRACTIVENESS Tei Own Them as a Safe Investment Deane Herrick Jeweler 839 Penniman Ave. Plymouth Wednesday, -December 2, 1942 THE LYVONIAN With The Livonia Churches ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL church —Harvey and Maple streets. Sunday morning services: Church school, 9:45; morning service with sermon at 11:00. A meeting will be held at St. John's church Sundy niaght, December 6, at 7 p.m. A young people's group will be organized. Rev. Francis Tetu, Vicar. ROSEDALE GARDENS PRES- byterian church. John B. For- syth, minister. Sunday, Decem- ber 6, our special offering for the Wartime Service Fund will be re- ceived at the 11 o'clock service. All people of our organization who are members of labor unions are invited to an informal discus- sion of the labor question Mon- day evening, December 7 at 8 o'clock, in the church :basement. The Women's Auxiliary will have its annual Christmas meeting next Wednesday evening, Dec- ember 9. Mrs. Irvin McWethy .and Mrs. R. D. Craig are in charge. LIVONIA COMMUNITY ceurcn. Rev. Albert Luibrand, pastor. Sunday services. Church, 10:00 a.m.; -Sunday school, 11:00 a.m. to 12 noon. Public is invited. Be- giMiff g'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. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY of Farmington, Michigan will hold its Thanksgiving day service at Farmington high school audi- torium Thursday, November 26, 1942, 11:00 a.m. The public is in- vited to attend. 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 p.m. Make the PLYMOUTH HOUSEKEEPING Shop Your Furniture Headquarters 634 S. Main St. STORM SASH and INSULATION Will cut your heating costs and help keep you more comfortable at home this winter. Better burn our coal'l this winter —it gives more heat per dollar. • * • - THUM - PAINTS - LEADBETTER Coal&LumberCo. 12434 Middle Belt Rd. % Mile N. Plymouth Road Phone REdford 0333 GAYLORD ROAD BAPTIST chapel, one mile west of Grand Ptiver on Seven Mile road, one- nalf 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. 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. ST. PAUL'S EV. LUTHERAN church. Corner Farmington and Five Male roads. Theodore Sauer, pastor. Sunday services; 10:30 a.m. Sunday school 9:45 o'clock. Spec- ial Thanksgiving Day services at 10:30 a.m. You are cordially in- vited to attend these services. 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. ST. MICHAEL'S CATII.OLIC church, Father Contway, pastor, Rosedale Gardens. Masses at 6 a.m., 8 a.m., 10 a.m. and 12 noon. 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. ELM BAPTIST CHURCH. R. A. Ragle, pastor, phoaie Evergreen 5606R. Bible school 10 a.m., morning worship 11:10 a.m., eve- ning service 7:30 p.m. Everyone is welcome. Michigan Potato Crop Slumps Start Efforts To Increase Yield Searching for some of the lost Michigan potato acreage which has caused a drop to 182,000 acres in 1942 from the 1931-40 average of 278,000 acres has been recom- mended as a Michigan farm con- tribution to the war effort. Rain and blight put a dent in the 1942 total :production, esti- mtaed at 17 million :bushels, far below the 27 to 30 million bushels that used to be turned -out an- nually within the state. Growers are urged to start checking now on 1943 seed sup-- plies. upplies. H. C. Moore, potato spe- cialist of the Michigan State Col- lege staff, .points out that approx- imately 4,000,000 bushels of seed will be needed in planting potato fields next spring. - One' of the ;protections provid= ed :potato growers lies in the seed certification service super- vised by the college. Growers in 40 counties have seed supplies certified for variety and freedom from disease. Larger crops of better quality come from use of the better seed, Moore reports. Normally, out-of-state potato growers take a large share of the Michigan certified seed. This de- mand likely will increase through the -winter, Moore says, indicat- ing the importance of Michigan growers locating a seed supply earlier than usual. Out-of-state orders usually are placed in Jan- uary and February. Lists of growers who have cer- tified seed for sale can be obtain- ed from the Michigan Crop Im- provement association, in care of Michigan State college, East Lan- sing. Varieties available include Russet Rural, White Rural, Green Mountain, Katandin, Irish Cob- bler and Pontiac. The Russet Ru- ral constitutes approximately 60 per cent of the certified seed sup- ply, with the Chippewa next in importance by volume. Both va- rieties -are considered well adapt- ed to Michigan .conditions. Coun- ty agricultural agents and mem- bers of the college farm crops de- partment have pledged aid to growers attempting to locate suitable seed supplies. 0 Ray Thorpe Buys Vannoy Property Purchase of the Vannoy Broth- ers property by Ray Thorpe was made public this week. Mr. Thorpe, well known Livonia township hardware dealer, plans to remodel the present building which was formerly used as a grocery store into the new loca- tion. The property is located on the north-east corner of Joy and Middlebelt roads and has a large frontage on both streets. Remod- eling will start in the very rear future. 0 Printing of the country's new all-purpose ration books will take 87,000 pounds of ink, 7,500 pounds of paste, half a million pounds of boxing. Page 5 A Good Place To Buy Your GROCERIES and MEATS Lidgard Brothers formerly McKinney & Schaffer You've Tried the Rest; Now Use the Best ... I CLOVERDALE FARMS DAIRY Your Local Dealer 841 West Ann Arbor Trail Phone 9 Plymouth, Mich. L. BLAKE JEWELER Opposite Post Office Northville, Mich. The Best PIace to Buy EYES RIGHT: ��; For Accuracy in £w_= War Industry �am_ One error can cost lives and planes ... that are depending on your accurate eyesight for safety! Don't take chances, let our Registered Optometrist examine and prescribe the proper glasses for your improved, safe, sure vision. Dr. John A. Ross — Dr. L. E. Rehner DOCTORS OF OPTOMETRY 809 Penniman Ave. Plymouth, Mich. Phone 433 Hours: 11 a. m. till 9 p. m. Equipment that can not fail'. The armed forces muust be sure. that their mechani- cal equipment will serve them when they need it. YOU TOO can be sure your car will be ready to go if you depend on our skilled mechanics to keep it in shape for you. Wheel Balancing a Specialty We Call For and Deliver Your Car X3111. B3?c> rx-x Northwest Detroit's Leading Repair Shop 20740 Fenkell Phone Red. 0900 Official Tire Inspection Headquarters FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Brand New Fords—Mercurys — Chevrolets Pontiacs — Olds — Buicks — Plymouths DeSotos — Nash — Packards — Hudsons i Page 6 THE LIVONIAN _Wednesday, 'December 2,1942 Senate Hears Bill for Drafting 18-19 Youth — Photo shows the senate military affairs committee as it opened hear- ings on bill to authorize drafting of 18 and 19 -year-old youths. General George Marshall was the first witness. He is shown addressing the com- mittee. Left to right: Senators Bilbo, Schwartz, Downey, Thomas, Rey- nolds (chairman), and Gurney, who sponsored the bill in the house. MOBIL. GIBS = - 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 d 11 A.M. to 1 A.M. IF YOU WANT TO LIVE LONGER EAT SEA FOOD at the SEA FOOD GROTTO Detroit's Exclusive Sea Food Restaurant West Seven Mile Road at Telegraph You'll get better dressed poultry at lower prices. here. Place Your Holiday Order Today Turkeys - Chickens - Geese - Ducks Have You Tried Our Delicious Chicken Dinners -They're Supreme. Bring your family and friends here during the busy days ahead. After shopping you'll enjoy our hearty food. We Serve Good Beer and Wine. Complete Grocery and Meat Service. BERRY'S Chicken Shack s L. O. BERRY, Proprietor 34115 Plymouth road Phone Livonia 9290 `......_RMJ7l7�la:sJ7�.�.3t.��ro�Aa'�,�m�.ar�na�sa�a,osn,msn�sa,e.�x.»na,rsn�mn,oha.,rnh�a,.mn,.nta�a,.,. Asks Every One To Purchase Christmas Seals Committee Plans To Put Plymouth Over Top in Big Way In today's world so somber with lies, bloodshell, and the fear of death, there are still men who dare to draw blueprints for an honest, strong, gentle, laugh- ing mankind of the future. What has given them courage for such planning has been vic- tory like that partly won against tuberculosis. Now the backs of all death fighters—not excepting those against the white plague— are to the wall. The call is for more death, and more, and we are all too likely to forget that, to kill our enemies efficiently, we cannot relax our fight for life. This is made especially plain by the condition of our battle against tuberculosis. This year bids fair to find our vaunted national conquest of the disease at a standstill for the first time since World War I. The sinister sickness is beginning to flame high again. It knaws at the vitals of America's ;produc- tive power. It kills :more and more Americans under the .new strain of work in defense of our nation's life. The year 1940 saw an upsurge of the tuberculosis death rate in many of our lead- ing cities. What may happen if we relax our war against this form of ,mass murder is shown by ominous warnings from across the ocean. In 1939, England, Wales, and Scotland were pretty well satisfied with only 29,000 annual deaths. Then came their strain of all-out war production . effort. The White Plague's toll, 1941, was well up in the 30,000's on that embattled island. The money, given so ungrudg- ingly by millions of Americans, since 1907, to the Christmas Seal Campaign of the National Tuber- culosis Association, has been -the most powerful single factor in our half -successful fight against the white terror. This year, with the grim need for us to keep our men on the industrial front in top •-physical condition, and with their peril "The Friendliest Atmosphere in Northwest Detroit Lahser Road at Grand River REDFORD OLD TINIER TAVERN LIQUOR - BEER - WINE Modern and Old -Time Dancing Fri., Sat., Sun. Nights MUSIC BY WESTERN ACES Jimmy Thrapp, Prop. Phone Redford 9702 from tuberculosis greater be- cause of the strain under which they work, it is especially impor- tant that all of us do our utmost, buying Christmas Seals with ev- ery spare nickel, dime and dollar. Edward Paliszewski, manager of the Palace Inn on Ann Arbor Trail left last Monday for the array. He was inducted at Fort Custer. According to government esti- mates, the seasonal kill of water- fowl would provide enough down and feathers far 300,000 aviators' pants and parkas, more than 10,- 000 sleeping bags or 500,0,00 sub- zero jackets, if hunters plucked and turned in the down and small body feathers of all birds they kill. A Denver, Colorado, bank vault, weighing one ton, went to the .city's scrap drive. Oldest Jewelry Store in Redford VON BURG'S Watches Repaired by Swiss Experts JEWELERS. 22009 Grand River Ave. Select Christmas Gifts Now 11MVINU AM Adults, 220-x-30 Tax=25c Children, lOc-)-lc Tax=11c FAMILY NIGHT WED. THEATRE 21220 Fenkell RE. 2368 Thursday, Friday, Saturday — December 3 - 4 - 5 PENNY SINGLETON — ARTHUR LAKE —In— "BLONDIE FOR VICTORY" plus JON HALL — IONA MASSEY _in_ "INVISIBLE AGENT" Short Subjects Friday and Saturday — Perils of Nyoka — Last Episode. Sunday, Monday, Tuesday — December 6 - 7 - 8 JOHN BOLES — MONA BERRY —In— ROAD TO TO HAPPINESS" plus "MR. V" - with. LESLIE HOWARD Wednesday, December 2,:1942 THE LIVONIAN Page 7 Advises Poultrymen nests, not lighted up as well as would prevent hens from eating dollars in Michigan, the saving TO Be Careful — the feeding floors, help keep ex- many of the eggs .that they nor- of every 25th egg ought to mean. tra hens from crowding into nests mally do eat. a million dollars a year for the Collection of S Eggs already occupied. From there on, it's simple arith- effort. Right y that now, he says, Those eggs that never : et out g g Laying records at, the college y g g indicate from 60 'd 75 :percent metic. With the annual egg crop makes a good combination of ec- of the hen house make a Total n. the eggs are .laid before noon. worth approximately 25 million y onomy and patriotism. p worth an extra million dollars a That not only is an indication of year to poultrymen in 1VIichiganeed for :plenty of nests, but At least one Ogg in 25 gets bro- means that the gathering periods ken or eaten by the hens :before often should be adjusted. If eggs it is gathered, according to es- can be gathered at least four timates made by C. G. Card, head times daily, the gathering should 'of the Michigan State College be at about 9:30 and 10 a.m., poultry department. noon and at night. One common fault comes. from Nesting material needs to be not providing sufficient nests. adequate. Professor Card sug- The average henhouse has a nest for each 10 hens, _one for every Bests attention to the nesting ma - five hens makes a bettdr propor- terial to prevent breakage of tion, according to tests. The extra eggs. This prevention, in turn, i i 'i i t l TO ALL OUR CUSTOMERS: The price of electric service is low. It is one of the few things about the house that cost less than they used to cost. Twenty years ago the average price was 5.79 cents; today it is 3.16 cents. That is nearly half price — a I bargain sale every day. There are many reasons why electricity is cheap. ' Our power plants are more efficient than they used to be. Our customers have helped to reduce prices by using more electricity —for better lighting, for cooking, for heating water, for dozens of jobs. We have learned how to do our part of the - work better, have thought of many plans to save time and money, like the two-way radio sets for our trouble crews, and so on. So there have been repeated rate reductions -right in th face of rising prices for almost all of the things which we have to buy to make electricity. 5 It is a record of -good service and of lower and lower rates, of which we are very proud j THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY PRESIDENT i. i i 'i i t l TO ALL OUR CUSTOMERS: The price of electric service is low. It is one of the few things about the house that cost less than they used to cost. Twenty years ago the average price was 5.79 cents; today it is 3.16 cents. That is nearly half price — a I bargain sale every day. There are many reasons why electricity is cheap. ' Our power plants are more efficient than they used to be. Our customers have helped to reduce prices by using more electricity —for better lighting, for cooking, for heating water, for dozens of jobs. We have learned how to do our part of the - work better, have thought of many plans to save time and money, like the two-way radio sets for our trouble crews, and so on. So there have been repeated rate reductions -right in th face of rising prices for almost all of the things which we have to buy to make electricity. 5 It is a record of -good service and of lower and lower rates, of which we are very proud j THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY Page. 8 THE LIVONIAN Want Ads Oo Only, 2 5c Phone Plymouth 16 FOR SALE FOR SALE—Insuiatior_. Insulate your house now and cooperate with the National Fuel Saving program. Buy storm sash, combination doors and rock wool. 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. I 9-tf-c FOR SALE—Fireplace coal: Ken- tucky Lump, 45 ,cents per 100 pounds; Cannal Coal, 60 cents For the best MOTOR SERV iCE bring your car to ALLAN & LOCKE dM Northville, Michigan Complete All Car Service Department per 100 pounds at .the yard. Farmington Lumber and Coal Company. FOR SALE—Lignaphol, the new modern wood finish. It has no equal for floors. One applica- tion finishes the job. Farming- ton Lumber and Coal company. FOR SALE — Pullets. Laying hens. and roasting hens. 36534 Plymouth road, three miles east of Plymouth, opposite East Point gas station. It -p TO TRADE—Sun flame oil heat- er, six -room size; trade for dining room suite; must be in good shape or will consider a trade on good garden tractor. Joe Fuller, 29200 Sunnydale, Brightmoor Station, Detroit. 1 t -p WANTED WANTED—To buy two used bi- cycles, also a typewriter, both in good condition. Phone Li- vonia 2828. It -p 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 SC3YcXa- LEER — LIQUOR — WINE Meet Your Friends in a Friendly Atmosphere Cor. Joy and Middle Belt Rds. Ralph Opland, Owner THERE IS CASH WAITING FOR YOUR PROPERTY We have many buyers who are waiting to buy homes and property in Livonia township. If you are considering selling our buyers have the cash waiting REAL ESTATE — FARMS — INSURANCE 32398 Five Mile Road, just east of Farmington Road PHONE LIVONIA 2668 Pride cleaning 6th I)eC' combines the very finest of workmanship With to west LOST LOST—Dog. Dachshund female. Black, four !brown paws. Gar- den City license. Reward. 11011 Auburndale, Rosedale Gardens. It -p MISCELLANEOUS WE BUY AND SELL POULTRY live and dressed, also home made dog food sold. Berry's Poultry Market, 34115 Plym- outh road, phone Livonia 3876. REFRIGERATION S E R V I C E, p h o n e Plymouth 160. Kim- Brough Electric Shop, 868 West Ann Arbor Trail, tf-c Rosedale Gardens News Mr. and Mrs. George E. Fisher attended the wedding of their niece, Miss Roberta Bohn, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bohn, of Birmingham, and John A. Moss, of Rosedale Park, which took ,place Monday evening, in the Nardin Park Methodist Epis- copal church in Detroit. The Junior Audubon club, which is under the direction of Jack VanCoevering, elected the following officers at their last meeting: President, Bruce Mac- Gregor, and secretary, Carl Van- Coevering. The club which is limited to 25, is filled at this time. The boys meet sometime the first week of the month and enjoy bird hikes at various times during the year. They are now building feeding stations near their homes. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Cook were in Flint, Sunday, for the fiftieth wedding celebration of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Cook, of that city. There was a dinner served at noon for 30 guests and open house was held during the afternoon and eve- ning. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Cooper will entertain at a dinner .party on Thanksgiving day having as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Fred- erick Hackett and ' son, Douglas, of the Gardens, .and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hackett, of Detroit. A concert is being planned by the Civic association for the eve- ning of December 6, which will take place in the Community club house. Captain Rabert Bruce was home the past week from Cal- ifornia. On Sunday evening he and Mrs. Bruce were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crebbin, in Detroit. Captain Bruce is in the East for a few days this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. O'Neil and daughter, Kathleen of Detroit, are expected dinner guests, on Thanksgiving day, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. Cox. A group of six or eight men had a bee Saturday afternoon, and set out new shrubbery around the Community club- house, improving the grounds and also trimmed the old shrubbery. Mr, and Mrs. George E. Fisher will entertain at dinner Thanks- giving day, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chance, of Windsor, Ontario, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Falk and daughter, Nyla, of Grosse Pointe. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McDowell will have as their dinner guests, Thanksgiving day, her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Blair and son, David, of Detroit. Later in the day Mr. and Mrs. McDowell will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Humphrey in De- troit. Mrs. Jennie VanCoevering of Grand Haven spent Thanksgiving day with her son, Jack VanCoe- vering, and family. Learn a trade or specialty while ,you serve your country in the Navy. Wednesday, December 2, 1942 Coons, Muskrats Are Good Food Asks Housewives To Discard Prejudices If housewives of Plymouth and other Michigan cities could dis- card their prejudices, more than a million pounds of good quality meat available annually from animals trapped for their fur could be added to Michigan's war- time food supply, conservation department game men say. Despite popular scorn of musk- rats as food, a small but thriving trade in these "marsh rabbits' has existed for years, with many of the customers enthusiastic about the meat. There are con- noisseurs who praise roast rac- coon, some like well done wood- chuck, and in the south even the ugly opossum is a favorite dish for many. Oldtimers in the north appreciate a taste of beaver. Last season Michigan trappers and hunters took more than 43,- 000 raccoons, about 600,000 musk- rats, 10,000 opossums and 7,000 beavers. Kitchen skill could make good eating of most of them, as it did in the state's pioneer days. A survey of 50 typical New Jersey farms gave an average of more than one ton of scrap per farm. If this average were main- tained throughout the :country, the nation's farms are capable of yielding at least six million tons of scrap. Wayne: 2925 N. Washington Plymouth: 774 Penniman Ave. Maxwell J. Smith Ypsilanti: 14 N. Washington A. Corner Eight Mile and Grandriver.0" �&:_CA RY "W" I hi., - SHOE REPAIRING Expert Work FRANK'S SHOE REPAIR 11151 Stark Rd., 1/2 Blk. South of Plymouth Rd. UPHOLSTERING Furniture Repairing Free Estimates Phone RE. 3100 Guilbeault Upholstering 21261 Fenkell Ave. corner Westbrook CUSTOM BUILT FURNITURE Insulation and Storm Windows Will Cut Your Heating Costs to a Minimum We will gladly give you an estimate on the costs of insulating or on the costs of installing storm sash The costs are exceed- ingly low and finance is available Plymouth Lumber & Coal Co. 308 S. Main St. at P. M. Tracks Phone 102 Plymouth, Mich. .