HomeMy WebLinkAboutLivonian1943_0512Urge AttendanceLIVONIA TOWNSHIP'S ONLY
At Civic Meeting OFFICIAL WEEKLY NEWSPAPER
The regular monthly meeting
of the Rosedale Civic association
will be held at the clubhouse on
Friday evening; May 14 at 8 -p.m.
As several vital problems of
the community are to be discuss-
ed, all members are urged to be
present, as this meeting will give
them an opportunity to express
themselves on civic problems.
Jr The Service Men's Honor roll,
which was designed by Roger
Cooper, will :be shown at this
,time, and plans are being made
.for its dedication at the annual
Fourth of July celebration held
.in the Gardens. At the conclus-
ion of the meeting, refreshments
will be served.
Township Briefs
-Pi— i'Ll ik
6 W
Mr. and Mrs. Edwards of Fern-
dale, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Craig
of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Arleigh
Hamon and daughter, of Farm-
ington; also Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Craig of Detroit were guests for
Easter at Mr. and Mrs. L. White-
ley's of Clarita road.
Ray Edwards of Ferndale re-
ceived a telegram from his son,
Donald, last week that he has
been returned from Guadalcanal
and is in the hospital in San
Diego, California, and expects to
be sent home soon as he is able.
The Misses Catherine Thomson
and Sophia Nida, of Detroit, were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C.
G. Collins on Merriman road last
Sunday. Later in the afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. Collins and their
guests were delightfully enter-
tained at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. H. Holmes of Farmington.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sink of
Dorais road, Coventry Gardens,
announce the birth of •a son,
Stephen Charles Sink, Saturday
May 1.
First Lieutenant William L.
Tuck, aeronautical engineer, of
Brooks ,Field, Texas, 66th squad-
ron, spent five days with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Tuck of .
Hampshire road, Coventry Gar-
dens. Lieut. Tuck was enroute
back to his station after com-
pleting extension courses at Yale
University.
Funeral services were held for
Frank McKay Friday at a Gar-
den City funeral parlor. Mr. Me -
Kay passed away a week ago
Tuesday at Ford hospital in De-
troit. A sizeable collection was
taken up among the neighbors
and presented to Mrs. McKay
who is recovering from a serious
illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Potter,
Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Eschels Jr.
and Mr. and Mrs. John L. Wil-
kinson attended a dance spon-
sored by the Coventry Gardens
association held at the Idyl Wyld
golf club Saturday.
Mrs. John W. Anderson of
Bainbridge avenue met with the
nominating committee of the
University club to select Candi-
dates for the board.
Mr. .and Mrs. Bernard P. Mc-
Grath of Five Mile road were en-
tertained at dinner at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Fahey last Wed-
nesday evening.
Mr, and Mrs. O.. P. Anderson
of Cardwell avenue had Sunday
dinner, at the home of Mr, and
Mrs. Barney Haberman in Lin-
coln Park.
Clarence Case, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Case, of Fairfield
avenue, who is in the navy, came
home last Thursday to spend a
week with his parents.
Mr. -and _ Mrs. Ralph, Case of
Fairfield avenue, entertained at a
family, dinner Sunday., Their
guests were Mrs. Case's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Rathell of Fraser,
Michigan; her grandmother, Mary
Rathell, and sister, Marion Ra-
thell, both of Fraser, and another
sister, .Mrs. Geneva of Detroit.
Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Flynn of
Wayne road spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Mervin in Detroit.
Mrs. Cecil Flynn of Wayne
road and Mrs. William Burdick of
Wayne road spent Tuesday in
Detroit visiting friends and also
shopping.
The Campfire Girls, under the
leadership of Mrs. Edward Ham-
ilton took 'a nature hike to Bur-
ton's woods last Thursday after-
noon.
Mrs. Fred Livrance of Six Mile
road gave a birthday party for
her nephew, Joseph Vorbeck Jr.
last Saturday. The 20 guests
present from Northville and Red-
ford played bunco and later were
served a lunch.
(Continued from page 4)
Entered at the Plymouth, Michigand�pFJ, Subscription price, $1.00 per year.
Post Office as second class mail matter. 5 cents per single copy.
Phone Plymoutl, 16 9s STERLING EATON, Publisher
A�
Business Office, Plymouth Mail Building, Plymouth, Michigan. �
Vol. 4—No. 12 Wednesday, May 12, 1943 Plymouth, Michigan
Give Reports On
PTA, Convention
The regular monthly meeting
of the P.T.A. of the Rosedale
school was held on Wednesday
evening, May 5. The new officers,
Mrs. G. Hamilton, president;
Mrs. Irving E. R. Benson, first
vice-president; Mrs. G. C. Cook,
second vice-president and Wil-
liam Culbertson, third vice-pres-
ident; Mrs. Earl Becker, secre-
tary and Mrs. O. L. Brooker,
treasurer were duly installed by
Rev. John Forsyth.
Mrs. George Hamilton and Mrs.
G. C. Cook were delegates to the
state P.T.A. .convention in Sag-
inaw on May 3, 4 and 5, and
Mrs. Hamilton gave a very in-
teresting report covering the
various phases of the conven-
tion.
There were six general ses-
sions and various smaller con-
ferences. The theme for the year
is "Then conquer we must." The
presiding officer was Mrs. James
C. Parker, state president. Among
the outstanding speakers were
Dr. Alice Sowers, National PTA
vice-president and family educa-
tional professor at the University
of Oklahoma. Her subject was
"Effects of War Upon Families."
Major Roswell Rosengren who is
chief of the office of Technical
Information Engineer Corps, war
department spoke on "Education
and the Man in Service." Another
very interesting speaker was
Rabbi Jerome D. Folkman of
Grand Rapids whose subject was
"Our Part in the Post -War
World."
Mrs. Hamilton expects to re-
ceive very shortly a mimeo-
graphed copy of these and sev-
eral other talks given at the con-
vention, and she will be glad to
loan them to anyone who wishes
them, to read.
It was announced that a recrea-
tional program similar to that of
last summer is in the process of
being organized. Watch the paper
for . future announcements.
Another highlight of the con-
vention was the awarding of a
life membership to the District 1
chairman, Mrs. Chester Tuck of
Coventry Gardens.
0 -
'"f
ill Discuss
Youth Problem-
Is
roblem
Is Juvenile Delinquency
Spreading to Your Neighbor-
hood? What Can Parents do
about it? These questions and the
subject of summer recreation
will be discussed at a meeting
for fathers and mothers at Rose-
dale Gardens school. Tuesday,
May 18 at 8 o'clock. It will be an
open meeting and one which
should prove of much interest to
all parents. For further partic-
ulars phone Livonia 2946.
Bank Makes Bond
Record In Drive
When the final tabulations
were made in Farmington last
week of the bonds sold during
the nation's second war loan
drive it was found that the Farm-
ington State bank had sold 77
percent of all the bonds sold in
that city.
The bank sold the remarkable
figure of $274,225.00 in bonds dur-
ing the drive and has probably
set a mark that will find few
equals throughout the country.
0
* Buy Warr Bands *
Proves His Point
Lieut. H. E. Miller, who saw a
German FAV -190 nearly blow the tail
off a Flying Fortress flying ahead
of him, thought the hole wide enough
for him to walk through. Back' at
the home station he had a chance to
prove it. The pilot who flew the
crippled ship home was Lieut. Don-
ald E. Stockton, shown at right.
0
Plan Playground
For Children
The Livonia Center school
P.T.A. will hold installation of
officers at their next meeting,
Monday, May 17, at 8:00 p.m. in
the school. The incoming officers
are Mrs. Aletha Phipps, presi-
dent, who will accept the office
for the second consecutive year;
Mrs. Ralph Case, vice president;
Miss Erma Bridge, secretary and
Clarence Jahn, treasurer. Fol-
lowing the ceremonies final plans
will be made for the school pic-
nic, to be held Sunday, June 6.
Working on the races and prize
committee are Mrs. Ralph Case
and Mrs. William Schmidt. From
all reports the picnic this year is
going to be something super
special for the youngsters, how-
ever more detailed reports will
be given later.
Another item of interest will be
opened for discussion by a report
from the committee on develop-
ments for an organized, cooper-
atige playground for school chil-
dren throughout the coming
summer: The committee, which
was selected last meeting Mon-
day, April 26 includes Mrs. June
Salsbury, chairman, Mrs. Wil-
liam Meier, Mrs. Edward Hamil-
ton and Mrs. Clare Lyke.
Dr. Louis Hotchkiss gave a
most interesting and informative
talk on the "Advantages of Pre -
School Examinations," explaining
to the parents the fine points of
child health in relation to child
happiness and agility to adjust to
school work and associations.
The four essentials in .health were
given as vision, teeth, diet, tonsils
and inoculation •against commun-
icable diseases.
Following the business meet-
ing, coffee and cake were served
in the main hall.
o_
Catching wolves, coyotes and
bobcats now holds so little inter-
est either as sport or pari -time
occupation that the first quarter's
bounty payments cost the con-
servation department only $1,190.
This is about half what it cost a
year ago, and about a third of
what it cost in 1940. No wolves
were taken in the first quarter of
this year. Only three of the
coyotes bountied since January
1 were taken in the lower pen-
insula; the other 53 together with
44 bobcats were taken by hunters
and trappers north of the straits.
Appoints New
Club Committees
On Thursday, May 6, the an-
nual banquet and installation of
new officers of the Women's club
of the Rosedale Gardens Civic
association took place. Over 66
members and guests were pres-
ent. A brief business meeting
was held, at which time, the
resignation of Mrs. L. Hedden, as
treasurer was read, and Mrs. W.
Pellot was duly elected as the
new treasurer. Mrs. William
Peristy, retiring chairman, then
turned the keys of the clubhouse
over to Mrs. Ernest Bentley, who
is the new chairman. Mrs.. Bent-
ley then introduced the officers,
Mrs. T. J. Lyndon, vice-chairman
and program; Mrs. Verne Steele,
secretary and Mrs. Pellot, treas-
urer..
Mrs. Lyndon then announced
that the program committee for
the year would be Mrs. D. Pick-
les, Mrs. C. H. Groth, Mrs. R. W.
DePencier, Mrs. L. A. Steele,
Mrs. Q. C. McClellan, Mrs. R.
Carlson and Mrs. R. W. Mason.
Mrs. Bentley announced the
following chairmen of commit-
tees: Mrs. A. S. James, hospital-
ity; Mrs. V. LaMarre, book; Mrs.
F. Merrion, publicity; Mrs. Wil-
liam Peristy, historian; Mrs. J.
Ahrens, welfare; and Mrs. G.
Lile, keys.
It was announced that a sur-
vey would be made during the
summer months to ascertain the
wishes of the membership as to
how often meetings should be
held next fall and winter. It is
believed that because of the fuel
situation, meetings will have to
be somewhat curtailed. The
meeting was then adjourned,
and the members enjoyed cards
for the remainder of the evening.
Door prizes were awarded to_
Mrs. Ernest Bentley and Mrs.
John Ahrens, _and there were al-
so prizes for each table.
Although planned programs are
finished for the spring season,
the clubhouse will be open for
the month of May for those
wishing to use its facilities, on
Thursday evenings.
--o
To Organize
Archery Club
A preliminary meeting for the
organization of an Archery club
in Rosedale Gardens was held on
Thursday, April 2.9, at the home
of Herbert R. MacGregor, where
tentative plans and arrangements
were discussed.
A further meeting will be held
at the home of Lester Bookout,
31824 Chicago boulevard, Rose-
dale Gardens, on Thursday, May
13, at 8:30 p.m. At this meeting
final plans will be made and new
members received.
As soon as possible thereafter
targets will be erected on nearby
ground already designated for
this purpose and instruction and
competition in the ancient sport
of archery will begin.
All those who would like to
take up this relaxing and health-
ful outdoor sport are urged to
attend the next meeting to obtain
full details. Your attendance at
this meeting does not obligate
,you to join. Neither is it neces-
sary to be an expert at archery.
Full instruction in the elements
of the sport will be provided.
In the meantime any questions
will .be gladly answered by any
of the following organizing com-
mittee members:
H. R. MacGregor, telephone Li-
vonia 2532; Lester Bookout, tele-
phone Livonia 2446; Martin K.
Pitts, telephone Livonia 2761.
Join early and practice for the
fall tournament,
Page 2
THE LIONIAN
Tells
How To
RATIONING TABLE
stamps good as noted on book.
Tires
Processed Foods
Second Inspections due: A
Dry Apples
Blue G, H and J stamps good
book vehicles by September 30;
through May 31.
B's by June 30; C's by May 31;
MTs. Henry Ford Is
Meats, Cheese, Butter, Fats,
Canned Fish
commercial vehicles every 60
days or 5,000 miles whichever is
Garden Club Speaker
Stamp E and F good now;
first.
Fuel oil
G, May 9; H, May 16;J, May 23.
Accompanied by a number of
All expire May 31.
Coffee
Coupon 5 is good for 11 gal -
lons. It must last until September
the club
Plymouth members Garden
tional Farm and Garden club,
Stamp 23 valid for one pound
30 for both heat and hot water.
Mrs. R. Lindsay, president
through May 30.
g Sugar
Save ration sheet stubs for regis-
tration next heating season.
niR.
e
the organization, attended the
luncheon held by the club at the
Stamp 12 good for five pounds
—o
Statler hotel in Detroit recently.
h May 31. through
Rationed Shoes
Too many baby chicks drown in
Feature of the event was a
Stamp 17 good for one pair
poor type open water pans or
brief talk and demonstration by
through June 15.
Mrs. Henry Ford on the proper
Gasoline
■
method of drying apples. She had
display dryer
No 5 stamps in A book good
■
r
on a miniature and
through May 21. B and C book
explained to those present just
■
how to use it to properly dry
apples.
Other talks were given by Dr.
.Aline Underhill Or -ten on "Nu-
trition and Emergency Food,"
Mrs. Ruth Mosher Place on
"Growing Protective Foods" and
Miss Emma DuBord who talked
a b o u t "The Preservation of
Foods in War Time."
Mrs. Clarence Booth, of the
Bloomfield branch, was hospi-
tality chairman, Miss Marie
Louise Anderson, reservation
chairman and Mrs. Fred Schu-
man, of the Detroit branch, pro-
gram chairman.
0
Savings through War Bond pur-
chases already accomplished are
almost sufficient to provide four
years of college education for
every young man and young wo-
man in America between the ages
of 18 and 21.
PLEASE NOTICE!
�
The Mirror
Beauty Salon
will remain closed for
the duration.
Louise Peck
Owner
EYES RIGHT!
For Accuracy in ; ...
::.
War Industry
One error can cost lives and planes ... that are
depending on your accurate eyesight for safety!
Don't take chances, let our Registered Optometrist
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. in. till 9 p. m.
Wednesday; May 12, 1943
get wet and catch cold, according
to Michigan State College poultry
specialists. If approved type
drinking fountains are not in use
and are not obtainable, a home-
made fountain can be prepared.
Two small holes, punched into
the side of the open end of an
empty tin can, will permit enough
flow of water. The can should
be punched about an eighth -inch
from the open end, filled with
water, and inverted on a saucer.
The lips or outer edges of the
saucer should be slightly deeper
than the holes in the can. Water
will seep out fast enough to sup-
ply the chicks with a safe supply.
FOR ELECTRICITY
in the torai average cost of
Uncle Sam wants top produc=
tion — you. can be sure of the
best results when you feed our
dairy feeds —
WIN
k.A
Mrs Farmer -
SEEDS FEEDS
Commercial Fertilizers
Spray Materials
FOR GOOD COAL - PHONE 107
Eales Coal u l Co.
882 Holbrook Ave. Plymouth. Mich.
IF YOU TORE off one small corner of a dollar bill, that
would give you some idea of the cost of the electricity
used in manufacturing war products. Only 11/2 per cent of
the total cost of war production, on the average, goes for
electricity: 981/ per cent goes for materials, labor, plant
and equipment, etc.
Yet electricity plays a most important part in turning out
tanks and planes and guns and ships, and the thousand -
and -one other weapons of war. Without electric power,
scarcely a wheel would turn in any factory or arsenal or
shipyard in America. Not a piece of armament would be
produced, not a bullet cast, not a shell turned.
,Electricity makes possible the machine tools used to build
other machines. It powers the huge rollers in steel mills.
It runs high-speed precision lathes, and giant presses, and
drills, and milling and grinding machines, and motors for
countless factory jobs. It melts alloy steels in the electric
furnace—steels used for armor plate and tanks and guns.
With induction heating, it point -hardens armor -piercing
shells, and makes tough, wear -resistant parts for motors
and airplane engines.
Electric power is doing a vital war job at low cost. And it ■
is helping make possible new production records in thou-
sands of plants all over the country—to shorten the war ■
and speed victory. The Detroit Edison Company.
– -- –_ J ■
■
Wednesday, May 12, 1943
To Sponsor Box
Social,
May 15th
Another of those Old Time and
Modern dances that have been
so popular in Rosedale Gardens
in the past is to be held at the
clubhouse on Saturday, May 15
from 9 p.m. to 12. Alex Komosin-
ski of Ypsilanti will call the
dances and show you how it is
done.
The committee chairmen, Mr.
and Mrs. Von D. Poihemus and
Mr, and Mrs. William F. Mc-
Queen announce that each couple
attending is to bring a box lunch
enough for two people. Coffee
will be provided by the commit-
tee.
All members of the Civic asso-
ciation are cordially invited to
attend, and those who have been
to one of these. parties in the
past will not want to miss this
one. The party will start prompt-
ly at 9 p.m. so please try to be
on time.
Stark School
News
Fust and Second Grades
We have finished our reading
tests.
We are reading about circus
animals in`-=,0'Weekly Readers.
We drew circus pictures for the
bulletin board,
Carolyn Wells is home from
the hospital. We hope she will be
back to school soon.
We hope Carol Ann Williams
and Mary Lou Solberg are feel-
ing better.
Catherine Bennett, James
Gage, and Harry Halbert have
not been absent for the last -
period.
Second and Third Grade
We have finished the food.
chart which Miss Jameson
brought us and we are learning
what kind of foods to eat to
make us strong and healthy.
During the last six weeks
Jackie Gallamore, Louise George, -
Colleen Klump, Joan Crawford,
Shirley Green, Eugene Morris,
Donald Prine and William Solo-
man were neither absent nor
tardy. `
We are enjoying being mem-
bers of the Junior National Au -
To Hasten Victory
No American wants this war
to go one minute beyond the
time we can bring it to a vic-
torious end. To hasten that
victory—to save possibly the
lives of millions of our boys
on our far flung fronts—it is
imperative that every Ameri-
can do his part in the Second
War Loan. There is an in-
vestment to fit every purse.
The most you can do is little
enough compared with the sac-
rifice offered by our boys in
service. They give their lives
—you lend your money.
DR. J. McL. PATERSON
DENTIST
32007 Plymouth Road
Rosedale Gardens
Wednesdays and Fridays
For Appointment Telephone
Livonia 2323
LARRO FEEDS FOR POUL-J
try. The easy way to give your
flock a balanced ration. Vi-
tamin, Mineral, and protein
supplement plus your own
grain.
Sutton
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
THE LIVONIAN Page 3 W.
Aid to Enemy
"Any American who wilfully
neglects to pay his taxes on
time or to invest every cent he
can in War Bonds is surely giv-
ing aid and comfort to the
enemy . . . We have a job to
do and we are all called for
service to our country. Our
dollars are called to service
too. Let us all ask ourselves,
`Shall we be more tender with
our dollars than with the raves
of our sons?' " — Secretary
Mor genthau.
dubon society. This week we
learned all about the Bluebird.
=Norma Hatton
Second and Third Grade
Our second and third .grade and
our teacher, Mrs. Ryder, have
enrolled in the Junior Audubon
club as junior members of the
National Audubon society. We
have received our material and
know we will enjoy learning
more about birds.
We have .a store in our room
and are learning to make change
and hove to weigh things.
—Shirley Newstead,
President of C J C club.
Seventh and Eighth Grade
The annual spring music fes-
tival falls in June this year. The
exact date is June 1 at 8 p.m.
This will be followed by the
eighth grade graduation.
All are welcome to come.
-Joan Budde
The Boy Scouts of Stark school
Troop I are planning a field day
May 22. Won't you back them
up? —Betty Kettle.
"The Friendliest
Afmosphere 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
The goal of the Second War Workers in a Michigan re -
Loan drive is 13 billies dol- ` _ guery fled up a very low,
lays. That is just about one 4 false door leading to the pay
fifth of the estimated increase office. On it is inscribed,
of the Public Debt for the fis- "You will learn to duck low -
cal year of 1913. er If you don't Buy a Bond."
YOU'LL LIKE THE MUSIC
You'll Like Our Roomy Dance Floor
A good place to spend ar, evening out and
a good place to get a drink c
10 -Piece All -Girl BAND '
LIQUOR — BEER — WINE
NANKIN MILLS INN
Phone Livonia 9297
00.1"I
rel IZI
0
Will go further if you buy good, fresh
killed meats. You get quality plus
quantity when you buy from us.
There is no waste when you prepare our fresh
killed meats and you'll find you can stay within
your budget if you shop here regularly.
Don't forget about our delicious chicken dinners.
They're Supreme
We Serve Good Beer and Wine.
Complete Grocery and Meat
Service.
BERRY,SSHA�eK
L. O. BERRY, Proprietor
34115 Plymouth road Phone Livonia 9290
THE OLD JUDGE SAYS .. -
QWte a stacx of newspapers I left you
" lesterday, Judge. Aren't goin' in the news-
-paper business, are you?"
"No, I just enjoy reading different
papers so my nephew George sends them
to me whenever he takes a business trip.
I got a big kick out of some he sent me -
from several counties where they still have
prohibition. Particularly from some head- `
lines that read' Drunk Driving Arrests Rise','
`Bootleggers must post Ceiling Prices';
`Federal Agents seize' Trick' Liquor Truck'.
Doesn't that go to prove, Joe, that prohibi!!
tion does not prohibit? �
"I watched conditions pretty carefully
during our 13 years of prohibition in this
country. The only thing I could see we got'
out of it was bootleg liquor instead of legal
liquor... plus the worst crime and corrupr�
tion this country has ever known.'/
I _ _ ._ Cwifasrue oJAkoAolft Bastep
Page 4
Township Briefs
(Continuea from Plage 3)
Mrs. Mabel Scott of Detroit
s p e n t Thursday with Mrs.
Charles McKinney on Plymouth
road.
The Women's Methodist Chris-
tian society met last Wednesday
at the Newburg church.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Piper
of Melrose avenue entertained
Mr. and Mrs. L F. Brayton of
Blackburn avenue last Saturday
for dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Eschels
Jr. of LaMoyne road were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Loesch Jr.
of Stark road last Wednesday
evening.
The Kappa Phi dinner meet-
ing will !be held Thursday at
Mrs. Clarence Pettibone's on
Berwick avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. -John Harlow of
Birmingham spent the evening
Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Baumgartner of School -
craft road.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baum-
gartner of Schoolcraft road spent
last week -end with Mr. Baum-
gartner's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Baumgartner of Hartwell
avenue, Detroit.
Pfc. Hubert Hyner who is sta-
tioned in Fort Dix, New Jersey,
is visiting his sister, Mrs. John
L. Wilkinson of Norwich avenue,
during his furlough.
James Valrance who attends
Michigan State college at East
Lansing, spent the week -end with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. T.
Valrance of Cranston avenue.
Bobby Hamilton, son of Mr.
and Mrs. E. Hamilton has been
confined to his home wth chicken
pox.
Thomas E. Venus, son of Mr.
and Mrs. P. R. Venus of Whitby
avenue, returned Sunday eve-
ning to Great Lakes Naval Train-
ing station after spending a ten-
day furlough .with his parents.
Mrs. Myron Anderson returned
home on May 2 from spending
Easter week as guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Pollock of Pitts -
L. BLAKE
JEWELER
Opposite Post Office
Northville, Mich.
The Best Place to Buy
You've Tried the Rest;
Now Use the Best .. .
CLOVERDALE FARMS
DAIRY
Your Local Dealer
Phone 9
841 West Ann Arbor Trail
Plymouth, Mich,
A Good Place
To Buy Your -
GROCERIES
and
MEATS
Lid and Brothers
formerly
McKinney & Schaffer
You can always find
what you need right
here.
Headquarters for de-
fense workers cloth-
ing.
Fred L Cook 'Co
General Merchandise
Phone 10
Farmington, Michigan.
THE LIVONIAN
burgh, formerly of Coventry
Gardens.
Mrs. M. J. Anderson, Mrs. D.
Donnelly, Mrs. Clara Smith and
Mrs. G. Chaundy attended the
card party given by the Woman's
Club of Plymouth for the benefit
of the Crippled Children of
Michigan at the Masonic Temple
on Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. R. W. Mason and her
daughter, Mrs. Paul Thams, re-
turned Tuesday from Cleveland
where they visited Mr. Thams
who is stationed there.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Chapman
have returned to their home on
Auburndale after a visit with
their son, Sergeant W. C. Chap-
man who is stationed at Camp
Forrest, Tennessee. Sergeant
Chapman was granted a furlough
FUEL
OIL
Vire Aim to Please"
Phone Your Order to
191 Northville
Night Calls Phone 68
C. R. ELY & SONS
and spent the time with his par-
ents in
ar-entsin Chattanooga.
All girls between the ages of
eight and 14 who are interested
in Camp Fire or Blue Birds are
invited to a "cook out" Saturday
morning, May 15 at 9 o'clock.
Because of rationing girls are re-
quested to bring one egg, and two
strips of bacon. The meeting
place will be at the home of Mrs.
Gillis, 15510 Farmington road or
Mrs. Verran on Edington road.
SHOE REPAIRING
Expert Work"
FRANK'S SHOE REPAIR
11151 Stark Rd., % Blk.
South of Plymouth Rd.
Wednesday, May 12, 1943
A $75 series E War Savings
Bond will purchase a .30 caliber
semi-automatic rifle for a Marine
and supply him with a gas mask,
SHOP AT
Ray Thorpes
Modern Hardware
Plumbing, Electrical Sup-
plies; Wall Paper, Paints
and Glass
28302 Joy Road
Phone 3120
Between Inkster and
Middlebelt Roads
9 to 7 Week Days
9 to 9 Saturdav
SERVICE
Lubrication — Tire Repair
Accessories
WENDT'S GULF SERVICE
34399 Plymouth Rd., at Stark
Wednesday, May 12, 1943
THE LIVONIAN Page 5
Oat} Crop Not
p
Elm School News
Elm
stance Guibronsen, Bruce Harder, - Russel Simms, Richard Snowden
and Wilson.
David Heinzman, Jack Hoag, .Phyllis
Martha Lostutter, Ilene Martin, We are glad to welcome a new
Yet Planted
Clara Mae Myers, Richard Par- student, Dirk Damen, to our sixth
The final meeting of the P.T.A.
iseau, Beverly Patrick, Barbara gradq.
was heldTuesday, May 5. The
Samelson, Ila Stroep, Loraine
Wet Weather
speaker was Thomas R. Watkins,
Vincent, Barbara Ann Wilson, One $18.75 War Bond will sup -
chief probation officer of the juv-
John Bluth, Hazel Britt, Helen ply a Navy flyer with a fur -lined
Delays Farmers
enile court of Wayne county. His
Holmes, Flora Kays, Charlotte flying jacket.
subject was "Juvenile Delin-
Lang, Roy Liddle, Irene Martin, o
Not only have Washington new
quency and .the War Situation."
Dorothy Myers, Donna Phillips, *
dealers messed up the crop and
Plans were discussed for sep-
Eric Richardson, Jeanne Runkel, Buy War Bonds
food situation of the country, but
-arate class parties and picnics in -
the old Weather Man isn't doing
stead of a school picnic. This was
the country any good right now.
farmers have had their
necessitated by transportation
difficultieiess.
LET M01,290While
DONFT
cat ground prepared for planting
Mrs. Leona Young volunteered
fcr many weeks, the ground has
to act as leader for a Girl Scout
[EAT
been so wet that exceedingly
dew of them have been able to
Troop to be organized in the
near future.
YOUR F
plant oats. One farmer stated
yesterday that he doubted if ten
Efforts are being made to re -
percent of the farmers had their
organize the Boy Snouts.
Our best wishes s are extended
oat crops planted'and oats inthis
past of the state should be in the
ground before May.
to Mrs. Birdsall, retiring pres-
sdent of the P.T.A., who under-
Within another week corn
went an operation recently.
planting time will be at hand, and
The Elm school :baseball team
even some of the ground for corn
has not yet been prepared.
played a losing game with the
Wilcox school, score 18-0. They'1
o
also played a second victory game
with Cooper school, score 19-5.
VICTORY GARDENThe
third grade ade gave a pa-
triotic play Wednesday, May 5.
11RCOATS
NO
CLOTHING and all
A fertile, well -drained site is
Alice Heinzman was Miss Amer -
ica. The following children were
Other winter items
essential.
Prepare a good seedbed as soon
color bearers and community
CLEANED, GLAZED
CLEANED & STORED
as soil is dry.
helpers: Florence Stevenson,
Elsie Myers, Louis Burns, Gary
STORED INSURED
�
Insurance and handling charge
Plant standard, adapted var- ,
aeti la.
eorder
Morgan, Marilyn Birdsall, Ger-
Furriers Methods
2% of your valuation. Minimum
l
the leading varieties roc-
rder the
local
ald Monroe, Patty Harrison, Jack
Wirth, . Florence Kayes, Donald
charge 50c per gar-
Insurance valuation to mentor item.
om your author-
or seeby youen, but don't be
Liptak, Helen Lang, Robert Da-
$50. Additional insur- $ SP ECI��
,hies
too choosey as seed of some var-
ieties is scarce.
men, Robert Layton, Robert
Brackney, Harley Chambers,
Donald Harrison, Gail Parrish,
once 2% of your 4�5 endin
valuation. Controlled ��t g May IS
temperature.
��
Don't waste seeds by planting
Raymond Smith and Donald
too thinly. Neither should you
Britt,
buy more. seed than you need. In
case of such things as onions
The Elm School Spring Festival
69Cthe
and tomatoes, it will pay to buy
was held on Tuesday afternoon,
sets or plants.
May 4, .at the school The theme
® '
Water in dr seasons if
y p05-
of the program was A Story of
Plymouth: 774 Penniman nue.
America. There were songs, ngSr
Wayne: 2925 N. Washington
Kill weeds as soon as they ap-
dances,,_ _recitations _ and special
' ■
Ypsilanti: 14 No. Washington
pear.
numbers.
Thin young plants early and
we want to especially thank
promptly.
all-of!the mothers who helped
Fertilize-. well but with care. the boys assemble their_ _colorful
Spray or dust promptly to con- Indian outfits.
trcl insects and diseases. - The` follawing' boys-` -and gjrls
Harvest and use Irons when took - special4parts ---in the pro-
ycung and tender. gram: Phyllis Brackney, Dirk
Plant in succession for an all- Damen," Eugene DeWulf-, Cath -
season garden. - erine sEads,- Malinda Eads, Con-
Don.'t, _waste space on freak_ _
novelties.
,.,Can and store all surpluses—
don't waste food.
This year, it is either grow it, ._
or do without.
The Nazi radio, in an excess
of modesty, says it prefers the
word "abdomen" to the blunter
phrase, "underbelly of Europe,"
as descriptive of the Mediterran-
ean shores of the continent.
NEED MONEY
QUICKLY?
•
AUTO LOANS
Refinancing
While You Wait
Selling -Your Cor?
Private Sales Financed
UNION
INVESTMENT CO.
821 Penniman Ave.
Plymouth, Michigan
Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Close Saturdays at 1:00 p.m.
WEAR DIAMONDS
FOR PERSONAL
ATTRACTIVENESS
Own Them as a Safe
Investment
IN
Deane Herrick
Jeweler -
839 Penniman AlTe. Plymouth
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
mlb'R%'r So
HAr, T - WOUE
REAL .ESTATE - 'FARMS _ INSURANCE
32398 Five Mile Road, just east of Farmington Road
PHONE LIVONIA 2668
Give Gifts From Herrick's
With Pride and Satisfaction
CHOOSE THE PROPER GIFT FROM
OUR LARGE SELECTION
i�''
irr,
NMI MO.
` 100 is
Page 6
Invite Women To
Club Program
Theexecutive board of the
Women's Auxiliary of the Rose-
dale Gardens Presbyterian
church met at the home of their
president, Mrs. Burt E. French
of Blackburn avenue on Thurs-
day afternoon.
Various problems of the organ-
ization were discussed, after
which tea was served.
The regular monthly meeting
of the Women's Auxiliary will be
held at the church this (Wednes-
day) evening at 8 p.m. Mrs. Fred
Zinn will lead the devotional and
Mrs. E. O. Whittington will be
in charge of the program which
will be "Tales of Latin America."
The neighborhood groups will
meet on the fourth Tuesday of
the month at various homes in
the community. If you have never
belonged to a group or have been
inactive for the past year and
UPHOLSTERING
J • �, �
Old furniture made to look
like new.
FREE ESTIMATES
PHONE REDFORD 3100
Guilbeault Upholstering
21261 Fenkell
Corner Westbrook
Your
Vlictory
Garden
Headquarters
For tools or seeds for
a successful garden
better buy them here.
Keep your home in
first class shape.
USE OUR PAINTS
EN
DIC PERSON
HARDWARE
33405 Gr. River Ave.
Phone 4
Farmington, Mich.
THE LIVONIAN
would like to ' become active
again, please call either Mrs. F.
B: Waters or Mrs. W. E. Rubert
for further information.
Ail women of the community
are most cordially invited to at-
tend the meeting of this evening
at the church. Tea will be served
at the conclusion of the program.
* Buy War Bonds *
PALACE INN
BEER - LIQUOR - WINE
Dancing Sat. and Sun.
ED PALISZEWSKI, Prop.
(Formerly Frank's Inn)
31022 Ann Arbor Trail
Near Merriman Road
Wednesday, May 12, 1943
o' OPEN DAILY
11 A.M. to 1 A.M.
IF YOU WANT TO LIVE LONGER
EAT SEAFOOD
at the
SEA FOOT) GROTTO
Detroit's Exclusive Sea Food Restaurant
West Seven Mile Road at Telegraph
7 17
AS Michigan's war industry hits full
`stride, more and more long distance calls
'have to be made—war calls vital to victory.
The burden of calls on many long
distance lines has reached a critical stage.
Central office equipment, fully manned
with operators, is being used to capacity.
At times, each unimportant call, regard•
less of its destination, affects the speed
with which all other calls can be handled.
Many calls are delayed -some for hours.
And materials to expand the system can
not be had.
Yet, war calls must go through
promptly! So it is necessary that we all
curtail both our personal and our business
use of long distance. Therefore, please --
1. Make fewer long distance calls —and,
keep them short.
2. Give the operator the number of the
telephone you are calling, if possible.
3. It your call can't go through at once,
stay near the telephone ready to talk
when the operator notifies you.
MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
BUY MORE WAR BONDS—AND KEEP THEM
CLOSED ON TUESDAY
DUE TO UNCERTAIN LABOR CONDITIONS START-
ING ON TUESDAY, MAY 11, AND CONTINUING
ON EVERY TUESDAY THEREAFTER WE WILL BE
CLOSED UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.
PEN'Mu'"AR CAFE -
AS Michigan's war industry hits full
`stride, more and more long distance calls
'have to be made—war calls vital to victory.
The burden of calls on many long
distance lines has reached a critical stage.
Central office equipment, fully manned
with operators, is being used to capacity.
At times, each unimportant call, regard•
less of its destination, affects the speed
with which all other calls can be handled.
Many calls are delayed -some for hours.
And materials to expand the system can
not be had.
Yet, war calls must go through
promptly! So it is necessary that we all
curtail both our personal and our business
use of long distance. Therefore, please --
1. Make fewer long distance calls —and,
keep them short.
2. Give the operator the number of the
telephone you are calling, if possible.
3. It your call can't go through at once,
stay near the telephone ready to talk
when the operator notifies you.
MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
BUY MORE WAR BONDS—AND KEEP THEM
Wednesday, May 12, 1943 THE LIVOi+tIAN Page 7
With The'Livon ia Churches
Detroit Dumps
Country
Dogs In Cou
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible
y
—Farmington high school audi-
study, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Fri-
Turn Them Loose
torium, Sunday, 11:00 a.m., Sun-
a.dy school, same hour. Wednes-
day, Junior Bible school (ages 5-
16) 4:00-5:30. Come and Worship
For Farmers To Feed
day evening services at 33336
where Christian cordiality wel-
Grand River Avenue at 8:00 p.m.
comes you. "A stranger but once."
They can't prove it of course,
Pastor: Ray Hein, phone Univer-
because dogs can't talk. But
NEST POINT BIBLE CHURCH
sity 2-2419.
there is a growing suspicion
Evangeline Farnum, Pastor. H.
among the official folk of the city
Sandercock, visiting pastor. Sun-
ST. PAUL'S £,V. LUTHERAN
that Detroiters are bringing their
day school, 10:00-11:00 a.m.;
Church. Corner Farmington and
-dogs to the parks surrounding
morning worship, 11:00 a.m.;
Five Mile roads. Theodore Sauer,
Plymouth and leaving them there
junior church, 3:00-5:00 p.m.; pastor. Divine service, 10:30 a.m._ —just to get rid of them.
evening worship, 7:45; Tuesday Sunday school, 9:45 o'clock. You Again, the city officials can't 7k Buy War Bonds
cottage meeting, Horace Gra- are invited to attend. prove their point, but the fact
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:G0, prayer meet-
ing. After prayer meeting, choir
practice.
WEST POINT CHURCH OF
CHRIS', 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, phone Evergreen
5606R. Bible school 10 a.m.,
morning worship 11:10 a.m., eve-
ning service 7:30 p.m. Everyone
is welcome.
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,
evening, 8:00, personal evangel.
ism; Wednesday evening, 8:00,
&�oir rehearsal; 8 p.m. midweek
prayer service, Thursday; Sun-
day 6:30 p.m., Christian En-
deavor.
LIVONIA COMMUNITY church.
Rev. Albert Luibrand, pastor,
Church 10 a.m.; Sunday school,
11 a.m.; prayer service, 7:45 to
p.m.; evening service. 8 p.m.
LIVONIA COMMUNITY church.
Rev. Albert Luibrand, pastor.
Sunday school, 10 a.m.; church
at 11 a.m.; prayer service, 7:45 to
8 p.m.; evening service, 8 p.m.
ST. MICHAEL'S CATHOLIC
church, Father Contway, pastor,
Rosedale Gardens. Masses at 6
a.m., 8 a.m., 10 a.m. and 12 noon.
GAYLORD ROAD BAPTIST
chapel, one mile west of Grand
River on Seven Mile road, one-
half block north on Gaylord road.
Sunday school, 10:00 a.m.; wor-
ship service, 11:15 a.m.; B.Y.P.U.,
6:30 p.m.; evening service, 7:30
,
i
IS,ASSURED IN
/01V Genu;ne � .
%�WJJv�'r� �.
ENGAGEMENT & WEDDING RINGS
Oldest Jewelry Store in Redford
VON JOU R GYS
Watches Repaired by Swiss
Experts
JEWELERS
22009 Grand River Ave.
ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL church
—Maple and Harvey streets.
Sunday morning services: Church
school at 9:45 a.m.; morning
prayer with sermon, 11 a.m. Rev.
Francis Tetu, Vicar.
ROSEDALE GARDENS PRES-
byterian church. John B. For-
syth, minister. The Woman's
Auxiliary will have its regular
meeting this evening (Wednes-
day) at 8 o'clock. Mrs. E. O.
Whitting is in charge of the .pro-
gram on "Tales of Latin Amer-
ica." All women are cordially
invited. Sunday, May 16, the
church school will meet at 9:45
a.m. and the morning service of
worship begins at 11.
0
The U. S. Public Health Serv-
ice examination of nearly a quar-
ter of a million people for tu-
berculosis showed that slightly
more than one in every 100 per-
sons examined had significant
tubercular infection of t h e
lungs.
o
At present there are three large
centers for Polish refugees in
India.
remains that the number of stray
dogs discovered—and the calibre
of the dogs involved—means that
people no longer wish to keep
their pets penned up in city
apartments while papa and mama
are out working in war plants.
Rather than take them to the
humane society, which cares for
pets no longer wanted, the war
worker merely brings the dog to
the suburbs and dumps him out.
Most dogs taken in that man-
ner are put to sleep by the vet-
erinary.
0
Electric motors should be kept
clean and dry. Too much oil may
cause as much trouble as too little
oil.
Plumbing and Pleating
Parts and Fixtures
Repairs and Service
C. J. LEGGERT
20547 Fenkell Ave., cor. Patton
REdford 2167
See that you have a pic-
ture of your service man.
Special settings made to
accommodate his leave.
San Remo Studios
17190 Lasher Road, Redford
Phone Redford 7798
DIGNIFIED - SINCERE - COURTEOUS
SERVICE
Schrader Funeral Home
Funeral Directors
Ambulance on Call
Phone 781W Plymouth, Mich. 280 S. Main
It WILL PAY YOU
to get the best job possible when your
car is involved.
THOROUGH LUBRICATION DONE BY . EXPERTS
PROTECTS WEARING PARTS ON ANY CAR
DependYou Can On i
CAL ROBERTS
SUPER GUL((F}}yy SERVICE
.'dr.R��aS ii'ih)ne°-0'F�tQrFra t..T6VL f}i�Y.'?�r�Se�;3 ]
Cor. Merriman, Plymouth R.ds., Rosedale Gardens
CAMILUT
BEAUTY
CLINIC
«3 Livonia 2234
Closed Every Monday
Open Thursday and Friday
Evenings by Appointment
Mary Camilot
Ann Stephan
Operators
9035 Middlebelt Road.
Between Chicago and Joy
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.
Need
Lumber
Building Supplies
Are Available For
Your Homes and
Farm Buildings
You can get lumber for
Repairs and Enlarging
Let Us Fill Your Needs
LEU ETTER
Coal & Lumber
Company
12434 Middle Belt Rd.
_Y,_ Mile N.,.;Plymouth.Road
Phone REdford 0338
Page 8 THE LIVONIAN Wednesday, May 12, 1943
1 t The Federal order for a 35 -
Want Acts OO Only 25c
Phone Plymouth 16
FOR SALE
FOR SALE—Drain tile and sewer
pipe. Call for prices. Farming-
ton Lumber and Coal company.
FOR SALE—Onion sets. 11961
Diana Lane, near Middle Belt
and Plymouth roads. It -p
FOR SALE -3 -piece mohair bed
davenport. 15000 Bainbridge.
7 -t3 -p
WANTED—One good used tri-
cycle. Will pay cash. Call Dr.
Ross at Farmington 480.M.
18515 'Fillmore. It -c
WANTED—Used piano, suitable
for practice. Write to Mrs. Her-
bert Workman, R-4, Farming-
ton. It -p
FOR SALE—Baby's crib, also set
of drawers for child's room. In-
quire 9805 Ingram, Rosedale
Gardens or phone Livonia 2948.
It -p
FOR SALE—Insulation balsam
wool, rock wool, % inch insu-
lating board. Your insulation
can be financed if desired. Call
for details. 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—Lumber for main-
tenance and repair jobs. Our
government urges us to keep
our building in good condition.
Cooperate; do your repairing
now. Farmington Lumber and
Coal company.
More than 2,000 Norwegian
seamen have gone down with
their ships carrying cargoes
against the Axis, but 16,000 of
them still man Norwegian ves-
sels in Allied service.
NOSIL GAS
LUBRICATION -
CANDY
FOR SALE—Old fashioned black
walnut oval table. Phone Li-
vonia 2373. It -c
FOR SALE—Patterns for making
many handy articles such as
lawn chairs, wall cabinets,
clothes racks, etc. Three easy
steps (1) Trace; (2) saw; (3) as-
semble. From 25 cents to 50 -
cents. Farmington Lumber and
Coal company.
WANTED
WANTED — To .buy child's
(Teeter -Babe) jumper. Phone
Livonia 2373. It -c
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
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
During the first four months of
the Stockings Salvage Campaign,
over 888,000 pounds or 18 mil-
lion pairs of discarded silk and
nylon stockings were contributed
by American women.
SQUARE DEAL
BODY SHOP
J. W. Selle and Son
Expert Collision Work
PHONE 177
744 Wina SL. Plvmout
00 WE OIL
TIRE REPAIR
TOBACCO
BOB CLARK'S
THREE -ACRE SERVICE
Eight Mile and Middle Belt Roads
"STOP AT THE SIGN OF THE FLYING RED HORSE"
DEFENSE WORKERS:
OPTICAL STUDIOS OPEN MON., FRI. tr SAT.
EVENINGS UNTIL 9 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY FOR EXAMINATION
�O%rran5'ty�! ` j
GLASSES
CREDIT
L11;;,You'll look health.
ler, because your
eyes are free of
DR. M. H. HONEYMAN, O.D. strain and discom
Optometrist In Charge fort. Glasses fitted
with scientifically
% made lenses pro-
scribed here by a
o ®d registered optom-
etrist.
1Kill
21848 GRAND RIVER AYE.,'.
• ar rNe NIAAT O/ RfOfeAO'. !!�
The Store of "Common -Sense" Prices
M011161 IN1111211111122111111
mile -an -hour driving limit
brought average speed through-
out the country down to about
37 miles an hour.
Government restrictions and
simplifications of industrial and
residential incandescent lighting
fixtures will save 2,500 to 3,000
tons of metal this year.
MAKE ZVMY
PAY DAY
s WAR
I f; BOND DAY
STOP SPENDING—SAVE DOLLARS
I5 ii V I N G Adults, 210c+c Tax -25c
Children, lOc�-lc Tax -11c
FAMILY NIGHT WED.
THEATRE 21220 Fenkell RE. 2368
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, May 13, 14, 15
MILTON BERLE, MARY BETH HUGHES
—in—
"OVER MY DEAD BODY"
—Plus—
OTTO KRUGER, LINA THAYER
—in—
"SECRETS OF COEDS"
Serial Episode No. 11
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, May 16, 17, 18
FRED ASTAIRE, RITA HAYWORTH
—in—
"YOU WERE NEVER LOVELIER"
—Pius—
LYNNE ROBERTS, GEORGE HOLMES
—in—
"MAN IN THE TRUNK"
Selected Shorts
BUY YOUR WAR BONDS AT THIS THEATER
N, oti,ce
All Dogs
IN L
TOWNSHIP
MUST BE LICENSED
Register your dog and secure
license at the Township Hall.
Fees automatically double after
July 1, 19430
HARRY S WOLFE
Livonia Township Clerk