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HomeMy WebLinkAboutLivonian1945_0328Vows Spoken Last Saturday Miss Joyce Meisner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Meisner of Farmington and Pvt. Earl Bald- win, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Baldwin of Onaway, were united L marriage Saturday evening, March 17 in the Seventh Day Ad- vent church.. Elder Dower per- formed the ceremony at 8:30 o'clock before an altar lighted L with tapers and decorated with LZYOZIZQ COZMrC1LiZ1Zry SCILOOI N@H7S Teachers to Hear palms and baskets of snapdragon and gladiolus. Elder Robbins , Rosedale School. This event was fo,lowed by the Specialist sang "Because," and was accom- panied on the piano by Mary The First graders are learning mounting of large white crosses �J Thories.to print in their printing books. on the bulletin boards of the class The bride, who was given yin They are practicins, on their rhy- rooms upon. which students pin- On Thursday, March 22, Miss marriage by her father, wore a thin band instruments every af- ned small red crosses for their Gwen Horsman, supervisor of wedding gown of white satin, SY e ternoon. friends and relatives in service reading in Detroit high schools, carried a bouquet of white roses. David, Mary Linda and Nel- and at the same time coins were taught demonstration lessons and The maidof honor, Mrs. Nulla son brought beautiful pussy wil- dropped into a specially prepared discussed reading problems with Breakie, sister of the bride, wore lows to school, milk -bottle for the • Red Cross the teachers of the Livonia Town - a colored gown and carried They have learned several new fund drive. ship school. She taught the .peach a bounuet of tea roses. Jerrie Lee songs "Pussy Willow," "The Rain Nature movies of Jack VanCo- morning demonstration lesson at Craven was flower girl and was Song," and "The Wind." vering, and shown ,by his son Carl 10 o'clock in the first grade at dressed in a floor length gown of The reading groups are reading also netted a goodly sum before a Elm school which kindergarten, blue andcarried a bouquet of as follows: Group 1—The Big Big student assembly, first, second and third grade sweet peas. Fred Otto Jr., was Puddle; group 2—Betsy Lee; ' The week's drive came to a teachers attended. At 2 o'clock, Bible boy, Pvt. Earl Baldwin was group 3—The Toy Mender. close with a 'box social held in the fourth, fifth, sixth .and seventh attended by his cousin, Milton Second grade—Ann Palmer is a auditorium of the school, where grade teachers observed a fifth Hill, as 'best man. The ushers were new pupil in our room. boys bid on the boxes brought by grade reading lesson at the Stark RaMrs Smother We are working on our Cowboy the girls. Bidding ran high with school. Fred Me sneFredr, of frieze. We can sing our Cowboy the net proceeds from the social Miss Horsman has a rich back - the bride, wore a pale pink dress song now. amounting to $50.40, of which ground of teaching experience as with black accessories. Mrs. Bald- Gay Ann and David brought $16.75 went into the Red Cross well as training in the field of el - win, mother of the groom, wore some pussy willows to school. fund .and the rest into the Stu- ementary reading. This was read - They are very pretty. dent Council treasury to be used' ily recognized and appreciated by blue accessories. Both wore cor- Third grade—We have complet- for Red Cross work in the school all the teachers privileged to at - sages of sweet ,peas. ed a scrapbook of poems for the and athletic equipment needed. tend the , demoinstrations. Miss A reception was held for 125 Junior Red Cross. A sum of $47.75 was mailed 111 Horsman's lessons and talks were guests at the Grace Lutheran During the week we have en- to Junior Red 'Cross house as the a part of the in-service training of church basement at Grand River toyed seeing two films on birds students' contribution to the Red teacher programs arranged by and Inkster Road. Mr, and Mrs. and one on bears. Cross Drive. Miss Helen Graves, supervisor of Meisner have lived in Livonia for Fourth grade—Binnie Carrith- Elm School Livonia schools. the nast fourteen years. ers and Marvin Aldrich have the . The Third grade is studying mumps. birds. They have learned many We are reading "Bambi's Chil- interesting -things about them. ��jjy Parade Writes Warning dren' for morning, exercises. David Bowers brought a nice The audiometer test was given bouquet of pussy willows to in our room Friday by Miss Los- school, Raises$38.25 on Fires Again care, the school nurse. The First grade learned a new . Our defense star ps sales are song called "Pussywillows." The Lily Parade for Crippled $212.95 since -our contest started We have been studying the Children is over, but 21 boys and Since the last warning against four weeks ago. Clyde Rues' side signs of spring and have seen sev- girls of the Third grade Presby - this menace, two weeks ago, the `is ahead. eral robins and bluebirds. terian Church School will remem- Livonia Fire department has re- Fifth urade—The flowering to- Cub Pack El held a meeting ber for a long time the fun they sponded to 13 .more grass fire calls. bacco plant in our room is about Tuesday,' Manch 20. The boys dis- ready to blossom. played maple syrup which they had going from door to dp"or, and how nice every one was to them. The residents of the township " The following persons did out- had .prepared. The attendance of One little girl commented, "Why are again requested and warned standing work in spelling thi, paren;,s was large. every one smiled and seemed glad not to start grass fires that can week: Billy Bays, Joan Clair and Joan Lindsay won the spelling 'to see •us!" not be watchgd carefully. Alice Heinzman. - , bee in the Fifth grade. The team The canisters were pleasantly It may be well to remember -Sixth grade—Mrs. Lee's sixth members are Flora Kays, Gail heavy when the children turned that if you start a grass fire and grade are having a war stamp Parrish, Elsie Myers, Janice Gul- them in and the children were it spreads to an adjacent piece of contest with the other sixth grade. bronsen. Gary Morgan, Jean more than gratified when they property which is, damaged, you, who the fire responsi- Our objective is Tokyo and . each Campbell, Eloise Parker, Valerie brings Neubecker, Gerald Monroe. learned that the money totaled started are week the winner nearer and $38.25. • ble for the damage incurred. • his goal. Jean Campbell and 'Harley The following teams were re - In cases of flagrant negligence- We have started our Bird -Stu- Chambers had their contributions sponsible for the success of the it is the duty of the local fire de- dy book, which we hope to have printed by the Young Writer's Lily parade. partment to turn in a report to finished some time in May. club of the Detroit News. - _ Arden: Mary Ann Olson, Joan the Fire Marshal's division of the We are all working hard for The Fifth grade class is making Polhemgs, Patricia McCreadie; Michigan State Police and if you the school spelling bee. Easter windows like ichurch win- Melrose: Holly Piper, Tommy have one of these gentlemen call Our boys are making flower dows, Zopff; Auburndale: Julia Ann on you it is quite likely you ,will boxes for some of the windows. Wilcox School. Chalfont, Bobby Rue; Berwick:. have quite a good deal of explain- Newburg Jr, High., The Kindergarten has an aqua- 'Bobby DePencier, Billy French; ing to do, so use the utmost care (Written by Miss Brernnistall, rium with fish and snails. We Ingram: Arden Stanbury, Scotty when cleaning up the rubbish Jr. Red Cross Chairman). know six new Easter songs. Blue- Morris; Blackburn: Richard Mier, surrounding your property and The week of the Red Cross bird seals are placed upon David Merrion; Cranston: Patty avoid incurring the ill feeling of drive opened with the Ceremoni- Achievement chart when we can Hamilton, Gloria Pitts; Hubbard: your neighbor. al Raising of a lovely Red Cross print our names nicely. Mary Balkema, Sandra *Summer - Signed, Cal Roberts, flag on the flagpole on their/ The First Graders are making lee; Wgst''Chicago: Donald Brown, Fire Chief. school grounds. Two 'Boy Scouts, Easter things. Next week we will Bobby Brayton; Plymouth Road: 7k Arthur Kregur and William New- color eggs. We welcome Willis Sharon Walters," Joy Steuerwald. George Valrance, Hugh Harsha stead raised the flag, while a Chapel back after being ill. and Dale Bentley spent the week- chorus of students sang "Ameri- The Second grade enjoyed their The staff of the ,Rosedale Gar - end at East Lansing to witness ca." Then quotations on Red study of "The Forest Rangers." dens Sunday school were enter - the finals of the State basketball Cross work were read by Jack this week. Bobby Johnson gave a tained at a pot -luck dinner in the championship's which were held Gage, Billy Boehmer, David very interesting report on this church basement, Monday, March in Jennison Field House of Mich- Uelznman and Jack Kinner. Tre topic for assembly. Linda Page, 19, The Sunday school superin- igan State Colle¢e. They were flag is being raised everyday Donna Richardson, Bob Hall, 'Mar- tendent Otto Hanson was chair - graciously accepted as overnight throuehout March, after which it lene Wilkinson and Billy Clancy man of this party. Twenty ahem-, c'uests at the Sigma Nu Fraternity will grace the corridor inside the each colored a block for the quilt 'bers of the Sunday school staff _ House. school. (Continued on Page Two) were present. , Page Two Tl116 UVOKS" Wednesday, March 28, 1945 School News (Continued from Page One) which the Second and Third grades are making. For the next month the Third grade social studies unit will be Nature." Already we have stud- ied two "spring creepers" the tad- pole and the crawfish. James Blades reviewed in assembly "The Iife of a Frog." Wayne Ric- kert gave a report on the craw- fish. Diane Wisner has returned to school after a two weeks' ill- ness. The Fourth grade is studying about the Dutch people and land- scapes. We have a Dutch sandta- ble. The Fifth grade has been stu- dying about climate and weather. We drew pictures to illustrate causes of weather. James Colling is ill. The Sixth grade is studying a unit on the feudal age. Donna No- blet has been absent due to an injury. The school collected $42.65 in the war fund drive for the Junior Red Cross. The latest decoy duck is a bird! shaped balloon that, after being inflated and anchored to the hun- ter's blind with a long cord, floats in the air with its wings kept in motion either by the wind or by Jerks on the cord_ MARY CAMELOT ANN STEPHAN Work ThaYs DlfterwA and Dibinctive .m be"wem Chicago & Joy Storm Windows m Insulation Will Cut Your Heating Costs to a Minimum We will gladly give you at estimate on the costs of in- sulating or on the costs of installing storm sash. The costs are exceedingly low and finance is available. Plymouth Lumber & Coal Coffin- —a 308 S. Main St., at P. M. Tracks Phone 102, Plymouth, Mich. Robert E. Majors Suffers Wound Pvt. Robert E. Majors, 18, has been wounded slightly in action inGermany on March 3, his moth- er,' Mrs. Elizabeth Majors, of 338.01 Cowan road, Livonia town- ship, has been informed by the War Department. Graduated from Plymouth High School last June, Majors entered service in September and had been overseas since January. He apparently had been in ac- tion only about 10 days or less when he was wounded, his mother says. She received a letter from him dated Feb. 26 and written from a foxhole, saying he had just FUEL OIL "We JWn to Please" Phone Your Order to 191 Northville Night Calls Phone 88 Q R. ELY & SONS Eyes Right! j reached his company. He was with the 310th Infantry Division. In chemically treated soil nor long ago, a single plant of crested wehat grass developed 300 miles of roots, all under seven feet in length . Machine-gun bullets are now tested by firing them into the entrance of pipes, instead of sand traps, in which they are stopped by the convergence ofI four jets of water. Whatever is unjust is contrary'' to to divine will; and from this' it follows that no true and abiding happiness can be gained by those who are unjust.—Stretch. Conkeys ]A— Y O Egg Mash Makes Eggs at Low Cost Production Get it from TOWERS FEED STORE 28850 Plymouth Rd. Phone Livonia 3161 FOR ACCURACY Ir WAR INDUSTRY ii One error can cost lives and planes ... that are depending on w your accurate eyesight for safety! "� g Don't take chances, let our Regis- tered Optometrist examine and prescribe the proper glasses for your improved, safe, sure vision. Dr. John A,_.Ross - Dr. L. E. Rehner DOCTORS OF OPTOMETRY 809 Pennican Ave. Plymouth, Mich Phone 433 Our office hours are: Monday through Friday 1 to 9 o'clock Saturdays 10 to 2 o'clock. a 9 � 34115 Plymouth Road Owned by Carl Haray Southern Style FRIED CHIC EN Once again we are featuring our famous chicken. Try a treat you'll never forget. We Serve Breakfast — Lunch — Dinner For pre-war menus—where quality foods are prepared and sold at reasonable prices -oat regularly at Berry's. YOU'VE TRIED THE REST, NOW USE THE BEST .. . CLOVERDALE FARMS DAIRY Your Local Dealer Pho e S 841 West AnYi Arbor Trail Plymouth, Mich. PLUMBING AND HEATING C. J. LEGGER'T Parts and Fixtures Repairs and Service 20547 Fenkell Ave., Cor. Patton REdford 2167 Make This Your Jewelry Headquarters 7k 7k 7�C VON BURGS Redfords Oldest Established Jewelers—Just west on Grand River Ave., at Lasher Get better results with better feeds LARRO HEADQUARTERS Poultry Remedies SAXTON Farm Supply Store 587 W. Ann Arbur Trail Phone 174 DO YOU KNOW! There is one sure way to know whether or not you have enough Life Insurance to do the job you would like it to do. It is this— Jot down a figure that represents the minimum monthly income your family would require if you should die suddenly. Then compare that figure your family would receive from your present Life Insurance. Your Ordinary Life policies show different ways called "Options" for obtaining monthly income from the proceeds of policies you now own. You may be somewhat shocked to find that your life Insurance um- brella is not nearly as big as you thought it was. Talk it over with Bakewell, he represents the lowest net cost Eastern Company in America. The National Life Insurance Co., of Vermont G. A. Bakewell Phone: 616W 38105 Plymouth Road Wednesday, March 28, 1945 To Celebrate Anniversary April 11 will be revered in the hearts of many a substantial citi- zen this year—not as the 96th an- niversary of the patenting of the safety pin—but as the 7th anni- versary of the founding of the S.P.E.B.S.Q.S.A. (Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America, Inc.) International President Phil Embury of War- saw, N. Y. has just issued an of- ficial proclamation designating the period from April 8 to 14, inclu- sive, as Founder's Week. It is entirely too close to that day in April, 1938, when Founder O. C. Cash proposed a song reviv- al to his Tulsa buddies, for us to appraise accurately the results of that meeting, which has subse- quently flowered into an rnterna- tianal society. Suffice it to say that already there are 140 chap- ters,located in almost every stat from coast to coast. One is flour- ishing in Windsor, Canada, and 6 are in the armed forces in Eng- land, India and the Pacific. Barber shop harmony gets its name from just where you'd ex- pect. In earlier days, a small town or neighborhood barber shop was clubby. Friends gathered there to swap news, tell stories, and to sing. A typical new -world type of harmony singing aeveiop- ed around those informal singing groups. Aside from the definite mor- ale building mfiuence among its members, the society has a definite was contribution to make in the way of civic service. ¢item No. 10 in its code of ethics reads: "A e shall render all possible altruistLc service through the medium of barber shop harmony." Many thousands of appearances by soci- ety quartets have been made for worthy causes, such as Red Cross, Community Chest drives, Church function, Veterans' hospitals, to say nothing of a continuous pro- gram of service at various USO centers, and at army and navy camps. The society's membership is tru- ly American, and includesnot only the "butcher, the baker, the candlestick maker," but members from just about every known field of endeavor. The spirit of the so- ciety is entirely democratic, as a mutual love of harmony permits no fancied class distinction. During the 7 years of its life- span, 6 national conventions have been held -1939 in Tulsa, 1940 in the New York World's fair; 1941 at St. Louis, 1942 at Grand Rapids, 1943 at Chicago, 1944 at Detroit. At the latter event, 58 quartets from all over the United States competed to get into the finals, in which the 15 best quartets it turn competed for the 5 top plac- es. The 1945 quartet finals will again be held in Detroit, govern- ment rulings permitting. Born originally as a release from the pressure of modern _ife, this truly democratic society now does a man-size job in 'keeping America singing." In the last year the number of finished and beau- tifully balanced quartets has py- ramided. Public approval of "quartet parades" given in the largest auditoriums, including the Chicago Civic Opera House, is a matter of common knowledge. The significant thing is that there has been no sensational advertis- ing, no spectacular display nor appeal to academic support. Suc- _ T= Ltyowl" Page Three cess has been built on just one thing; cleverly arranged and fine- part of this sugar was bought with stamp 40 the home canning stamp ,More Ndore Gas For blended close harmony. Call it "barber shop" if you will, but do and much of it was used for ordi- nary household purposes. This Use on Farms not try to discount it. It is great year's total sugar supply is small - entertainment! And it's here to er than it was in 1944. If any The nation's food growers will stay. over -issuance of canning sugar get extra gasoline for non -high - The president of the Rosedale were allowed, it would have to way use during the second quar- Gardens chapter of the society is come out of the amount allowed ter of 1945, says PAW. Petroleum W. Earl Rubert, and meetings are for other home use. In 1.945 no Administrator Harold L. Ickes has held regularly on the third Friday stamps will be validated for can- announced the allocation of 1, - at 8:00 p.m. in Rosedale Commu- ning sugar. Housewives will be 276;000 barrels of automotive gas- nity House. given sugar coupons for home oline a day for U. S. civilian con - 7k - canning by their local boards. sumption in the second quarter of Local Boards to Each housewife's home canning sugar allotment will be based on 1945, comprising the months of April, May June. Compared the amount of canning she did and with the quantity of gasoline Dish Out Sugar last year and the amount she to do this She will be made available to civilians in the 1944, plans year. allowed up to a maximum of 20 corresponding quarter of the new allocation is 19,000 barrels a The Office of Price Administra- pounds per person, or 160 pounds day greater, the additional fuel tion says there will be enough to a single family, even though being assigned to the War Food sugar to preserve as much fruit the family may contain more than Administration for farm use. as was actually "put up" in our eight persons. Commenting on this, Deputy Ad_ homes last year. The same amount ministrator Davies said: "The of sugar (70.0,000 tons) has been Diabetes produces so much al- quantity of gasoline required for set aside this year for home can- cohol in the blood of some suf- nonjhighway farm use P.lways ning as was set aside last year. ferers that, if they were involved rises sharply in the second quar- Last year, however, 300;000 tons in a traffic accident, almost any ter to provide fuel for spring more sugar than the total amount standard method of testin; blood plowing, cultivating and planting, allocated for home canning was for alcoholic content would ir.di- and we have provided for that in - ,ought by housewives. A large tate that they were intoxicatec'. I crease as usual. A TELEPH CAN'T W BY ITSEI Lice others, the Bell System will have to convert its telephone factories to civilian pro. duction after the war. But when post-war automobiles, refrigerators and washing ma. chines leave the manufacturers, they'll be ready to use. With telephones, it's different. After we get new instruments and equip. ment, there is the long, painstaking job of installing and joining them to the present system Many new buildings must be erected; others enlarged. Billions of hand -soldered switchboard connections will have to be made. It's time-consuming — even a small section of central office equipment contains thousands of than connections, and space allows only a few men to work on it at one time. Then, too, thousands of miles of wire and cable must be constructed to connect telephones to central offices. So that we can provide service for the 100,000 orders on our growing waiting list and again install telephones promptly wherever wanted, Michigan Bell plans a five-year post war construction program costing x$120,000,- 000. But even working at that rapid rate, it will take at least two years before telephones generally can be installed without delay. If you are waiting, we appreciate your patience and understanding. We will supply you with service just as quickly as we possibly can. :HIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 7k KEEP THE RED CROSS BY HIS SLIDE Page roar THR 1"Cul" Donald G. Leichweis, former Plymouth Mail employe wound- ed during the winter in some of the early advances into Germany, !, now a patient in Gardner General hospital in Chicago, was a visitor in Plymouth last Saturday and Sunday. He was given a three day leave from the hospital and came di- rect to Plymouth to see his many old friends. Don was shot by Nazi snipers three times through his right leg. The wound has not yet been en- tirely healed, but physicians per- mitted him to make a brief visit to Plymouth last week -end. "I haven't much respect for the fellows we are fighting against over there. They are dirty fight- ers and will do anything" said Don. "I was serving as a stretcher bearer. When you are doing this j kind of work in the army, you go' unarmed and are supposed not to be shot at by the enemy while on the field. "My companion and I had pick- ed up a lad who had been terribly shot through the stomach. We had started to carry him to the rear when Nazi snipers got me through my right leg and the soldier wh:? was with me, was badly shot at the same time. The boy who was on the stretcher went to the ground with us. Then another soldier came up to help us, and the snipers got him, too. "American boys follow the rul- es of war, but the Nazis don't have any regard for anything. They are just as bad as what they say the Japs are, if not worse. Seven Nights of the Week 34401 Plymouth Road FUN - GOOD MUSIC - FOOD An Ideal Place fo Spend an Evening BEER - WINE - LIQUOR Bob Murtha and his band furnish the music Amateur Night every Thursday Our Music and entertainment start at 7:15 Every Night Don't Let This Happen to that Car of Yours— We specialize in Ignition, Starter and Generator repairing Specialized Lubrication, Simonizing, Washing and Glitter Glazing We call for and deliver your car Phone Livonia 9202 — Gulf & Firestone Products EXIDE, NATIONAL and AUTOLITE BATTERIES RA,DIOLA'S GULF SERVICE 31390 Plymouth Road corner Merriman But they are getting a good li&- ing, and will pay for the things they have done," said Don. He expects to be in the hospi- tal for eight or ten weeks before he will be released. He is not sure what th armywill do with him when his wounds are healed. A new micromanipulator that holds tools invisible to the unaid- ed eye, such as a chisel only one twenty-five hundredths of a incb. wide, enables a scientist to use them under a microscope to Wednesday, March 28, 1945 spread out, pick up, saw in two or pull apart infinitesimal specks of Just and rust. SHOE REPAIRING Expert Work Frank's Shoe Repair 11151 Stark Rd., 1/z Blk. South of Plymouth Rd. KILT"S QUAI-11V WARkit Next to The Rexall Drug Store In Rosedale Gardens There's a friendly feeling in this, store that makes shopping fun. Make this your food headquarters, that's what your neighbor is do- ing. Service With We Carry Only A Smile - "V Quality Foods — YOU CAN GET IT HERE — Its Just What Every One Had Hoped for— Now operated under the sole direction of Ray Thorpe Re -arranged — Beautified in fact its just like home Spotlessly clean and serving the finest of healthy foods Located on the Corner of Middlebelt at Joy Wednesday, March 28, 1945 LIVONIA COMMUNITY; CHURCH, Farmington Road and Five Mile road. Rev. Albert J. Luibrand, pastor. Morning Wor- ship 11:30 a.m. Sunday School, classes for all ages, 10:30 am. Choir practice Thursday evening at 8 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study Thursday evening at 7 p.m. Friendship Circle first and third Wednesday of each month. Evening worship and song service the last Sunday of each month at 7:30 pm. Young People's meeting at the ohurch last Sunday of each month at 7 p.m. Teachers meeting the first Monday of each month at 7:30 p.m. This is an undenomina- tional church and everyone in the community is cordially invit- ed to attend. s • • ROSEDALE GARDENS PRES- i3YIERIAX CHURCH, Jonn B. r'orsyth, minister. "The Family Cnuren." Dupheate services will uegm raster morning at 8:30 and il. Ail who can are urged to at- tend church at 8:30 a.m. Every- one is welcome. A children's Eas- ter service at 9'45 in the church auditorium will take the place of Primary, Junior and Intermedi- ate -Senior departments programs for the day. Children of the Be- ginners department will attend the service, and wiil have their own Church School at li a.m. in the Community House. Christian Youth League will have its annu- al sunrise service Easer morning at 7 in the Youth League Chapel, with a committee of the young people in charge of *ne service. Our half-hour Lenten prayer ser- vice is Wednesday evening at 7:30'. At the candlelight Communioal service Thursday evening, Marc'n 29, new members will be receiv- a into the church. New members wdl include young people who nave just completed an 8 -week course of training vith Mr. Fo-- syth. At the Good Friday service, 2 p.m., the Rev. Verle J. Caison of the Newburg Methodist church will preach. C 1RISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Farmington high school auditor- ium, Sunday, 11.00 a. m., Sunday schoal, same hour. Wednesday evening services at 33336 Grand River Avenue at 8:00 P. m. GAYLORD ROAD B A P T I S T CHAPEL, 19188 Gaylord Rd. three blocks south of Grand River. Rev. Edwin C. Gordon, Pastor. 19248 Dalby, Phone EVergreen 0124. 10 a.m. Church School with Bible classes for all ages. 11:15 a.m. Morning Worship. 6:30 p.m. B.Y.F. Mrs. Edwin Gordon, lead- er. 7:30 p.m. Evening service. Wednesday, 7:45 p.m. Bible study and Prayer service. We cordial- ly invite you to come and worship with us. • • • ST. NX31AELS CATHOLIC CHURCH—Father Contway. pas- tor; Rosedale Gardens. Masses at 5A5 a m.. 8 a.m., 10 a.m- and 12 noon HOPE CHAPEL, CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN. Six Mile, West of Middlebelt. Morning worship and Sunday school, 10:30 o.m. Lenten sermon themes are based on "The Kingdom of God." Young People's Christian Endeav- or at 6:3'0 p.m. Evening worship at j 3:00 p.m. Youth Fellowship meet- 72 ing following the evening service. fne Mid -week prayer service is neia on Thursday evening at 8:00 p.m. The Ladies' aid meets on the first Wednesday evenong of each month, The W omen's Missionary society meets on the second Wed- nesday of each month at noon, be- ginning with a potluck luncheon at 12:30, which is followed by the business and devotional meeting at 1:30 .p.m. We invite everyone in our community to take part in our Christian fellowship. BETHEL MISSIONARY CHA- PEL, 8890 Middle Belt Road. Sunday school, 1:45 pm., Sunday Evening service, 7:45 p.m. Mid- week Service, Thursday, 7:45 p.m. ST. PAUL'S EV.• LUTHERAN CHURCH. Corner of Farmington and Five Mile roads. Theodore Sauer, pastor. Sunday worship at 10:3U a.m. Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. Mid -week Lenten service is Wednesday evening, 8:00 o'clock. You are cordially invited to at- tend. In the printing of a publication in Braille such as The Weekly NUews in Boston, both complete sides of each sheet are embossed simultaneously as it passes be- tween two plates, one on the cyl- inder and the other on the bed of the press. As each plat has its raised dots in register with their corresponding sunken dots of the other, the lower .plate prints the top side of the sheet, while the upper plate prints the under side. The longest solid mail train in history, consisting of 97 cars, tra- veled between Chicago and Gales- burg on last October 18, loaded with Christmas packages for ser- vicemen and women overseas. PATRONIZE YOUR OWN Lumber —and— Building Suppy Headqumters Coal - Lumber Building Materials Leadbetter COAL & LUMBER COMPANY 12434 Middlebelt Road '/2 Mile N. of Plymouth Rd. Phone Redford 0338 X L TONS Page Five To CombineFriendliest School Exercises Atmosphere in Northwest Detroit" The March meeting of the ®LD TIMER Newburg PTA was held at the school, Tuesday evening, March! 20. A short meeting of 8th grade TAVERN parents preceeded the regu..ar meeting and plans were discussed for graduation. It was decided to Lahser oad at Grand River have combined graduation of the REDFORD two Junior High Schools of Li- vonia township. The girls are to wear white dresses, and the boys Modern & Old Time will wear white shirts and dark trousers. Dancing The Declamation contest was Fri., Sat., Sun. nights given at 8 o'clock with students MUSIC BY WESTERN participating. Judging of the dec- ACES lamations was done by the audi- JIMMY THRAPP, Prop. ence on the basis of 12 possible Phone REdford 9702 points, 3 'each on choice of sub- ject, posture, voice, and expres- sion. First prize was won by Sally Ann Holcomb, who chose a five year diary; second prize was won by Wendell Culbertson, who chase a speedball :pen set, and the third prize of a photograph album .vas won by Allie Burns. Judging was especially difficult because all of the children were so well prepar- ed and scored high on all qualifi- cations. ualifi - cations. Following the declamation con- test a short business meeting was held, with the election of officers taking place at this time. Officers for the Next year will be: Presi- dent. Mrs. LaMay; first vice- president, Mrs. Ellis Wylie; sec- ond vice president, Mrs. Harvey W. Wagonschutz• secretary, Miss Grace Briningstall, and treasurer, Lowell Jacobs. Refreshments of cake and coffee were served in the school lunch room. Dress Print Bags W416 pu eY Imr 1 - Wayde lto w is swa0able In drew tldst boo -NMI be=11 l do- dem ♦dem aN = exba Vdae by using Role this rm—get swellent SWUM he dtwm ebtldsen's dodko eoddn and odw gat no" ft .apw" WAY N E 0141CK STARTER Koercher Feed Store 29444 Joy Road at Middlebelt Feed"eeds—FerliBsasw MHM Madem SUITS V $30.00 - $32.50 - $35.00 Nationally Known Tailored Suits made to Your Measure Topcoats and Overcoats ARROW SHIRTS INTERWOVEN SOCKS Knox - Portis Hats Jackets - Sportswear Slacks - Dress Pants Undergarments Full Line of WORK CLOTHES Davis &1ent "Where Your Money's Well Spent" 811 Penniman Avenue PLYMOUTH Page Six THE LIVONIAN Township Briefs The Nurses club met Tuesday, March 20, at :the home of Mrs. Robert,Carlson. * s * A card party for the 'benefit of the Campfire Girls of Livonia Center will be held at the home of Mrs. Max Schumacher, 15500 Westmore, on Wednesday, April 4, at 1 p.m. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cotten an- nouncethe birth of an 8 lb. 91/2' oz. son, born Monday, March 19, at the Women's hospital, Detroit. He has been named Larry Wil- liam. s s a Mrs. Harold Page, Mrs. Lloyd Nelson, Mrs. Lyman Hedden, Mrs. Frank Johnson, Mrs. -C. J. Ker- shaw, and Mrs. George W. Urque- hart attended the card, party held by the OES Wednesday at the Plymouth Masonic Temple. Mrs. LaMarre of Bay City, Mich., is staying with the chil- dren of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cotten while their mother is in the hos- pital. She will visit her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil La- Marre for a short time before re- turning home. s The Wilcox Recreational club annual meeting will be held Sat- urday, April 7. Dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. followed by a, short period of entertainment. The annual business meeting will begin at 8:0'0 p.m. Members de- sirous of making reservations for the dinner may telephone Ever- green 0943, Evergreen 5325, Red- ford 9184, or Livonia 2764, before Saturday, March 31. * * * John Kershaw was host to 11 of his little friends at a birthday party held Saturday at his home on Wayne road. The table was decorated with pink streamers and a birthday cake bore the large figure "4". Little Easter bunny favors were given to the guests. Those who helped John celebrate his fourth birthday included, Ro- bert Wilson, Jerry Campbell, Stu- art Lindsay, Roger Wiegand, Pen- ny Barth, Ann Conway, Constance Craig, Constance Forsythe, Duanc Goudey, Gail McIntosh, an6 Kathleen Weiss. *I * The Newburg PTA will sponsor a dance for Newburg Junior high students, to be held April 11, at Newburg hall. Mr. Hartz will di- rect the dancing, and the follow- ing will act as patrons: Miss Gra- ves, Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Gage, Mr. and Mrs. Sallow, Mr and Mrs Balkema, Mr. and Mrs. Holcomb, Mr. and. Mrs Wylie and Mr. and Mrs. Balsley. Mrs. Balsley is the chairman in charge of arrangements. Ringworm is one of those rare diseases that, in some cases, can only be detected with ultraviolet light. Under its filtered rays, the infected hair roots of a child, whose scalp looks perfectly nor- mal, will reveal the presence of the fungi by glowing with a bright green fluoresence. SQUARE DEAL BODY SHOP J. W. Sells and Son Expert Collision Work PHONE 177 i 744 Wing St. Plymouth L. BLADE JEWELER Opposite Post Office Northville, Mich. The Besf Place to Buy PALACE INN Beer - Liquor Wine ED. PALISZEWSKI, Prop. (formerly Frank's Inn) 31022 Ann Arbor Trail Near Merriiman Road It's Easy To Shop In Our Modern Serve -Self Market With marketing as difficult as it is today you will appreciate the convenience of our modernised store. LIDGARD BROS. BED & WHITE STORE Stark at Plymouth Road Wednesday, March 28, 1945 THERE'S SOMETHING DIFFERENT ABOUT THE PICTURES WE MAKE. People Find a Clearer Likeness In Our Photos — Let Us Show You! SAN REMO STUDIO 17190 Lasher oad, Redford Phone Redford 7798 Want A Better Car? 20740 Fenkell Phone You'll Find Detroit's Finest Red. 0900 Selection On Our Lot Our Service Department Is The Most Efficient SILL BROWN see Your You Want a Better Car or When uen Your Car Needs Repairing In The Northwest Section. LIVONIA'S, OLDEST REAL ESTATE FIRM HARRY S. WOLFE REAL ESTATE - FARMS - INSURANCE Phone Livonia 2888 32688 Five Mile Road—Just East of Faswington Road List your property with us for prompt sale FEEDS - FERTILIZERS FARM SUPPLIES - SPRAY MATERIALS - GRAIN BUILDING SUPPLIES All Kinds of Coal Supply(ompany Phone 107 882 Holbrook Plymouth Wednesday, March 28, 1945 7= L TOXIAX page seven TOWNSHIP OF LIVONIA, WAYNE COUNTY, MICHIGAN Notice is hereby given, That a Biennial Spring Election will be Held on MONDAY, APRIL 2, A. D. 1945 For the purpose of electing the following State, County and Township officers, and voting on the following propos- ed amendments to the State Constitution: STATE AND COUNTY: Two Justices of the Supreme Court; two Regents of the University of Michigan; one Superintendent of Public Instruction; one Member of the State Board of Education; two Members of the State Board of Agriculture; one State Highway Commissioner; one County Auditor; one Circuit Court Judge (to fill vacancy), Third Judicial Circuit, term ending December 31, 1947. TOWNSHIP: Supervisor, Clerk, Treasurer, Highway Commissioner, two Justices of the Peace (full term); two Members of Board of Review; and four Constables. PROPOSAL NO. 1: Proposed Amendment to the Constitution to provide for an increase in tax millage for certain purposes upon majority vote of the electors assessed for taxes in the assessing district so that the total tax assessed shall not exceed 3 per cent of the assessed valuation for a period of 15 years. PROPOSAL NO. 2: Proposed Amendment to the Constitution to authorize the State to control, improve or assist in the improvement and control of rivers, streams and water. levels for certain purposes. LOCATION OF VOTING BOOTHS PRECINCT NO. 1—(Consisting of all that area of the Township lying North of Six Mile Road and West of Mid- delbelt Road). In part of church building on the South side of Seven Mile Road, corner of Shadyside Street, 2 blocks East of Farmington Road. PRECINCT NO. 2—Consisting of Sections 27 and 34, and the West half of Sections 26 and 35, also known as that part of the Township lying South of the center of Schoolcraft Road and lying East of the center of Farm- ington Road, extending East to number 30400 on Joy Road, Plymouth Road and Schoolcraft Road.) In vot- ing booth at the corner of Plymouth Road and Merriman Road. PRECINCT NO. 3—(Consisting of all that area of Township lying between Six Mile Road and Schoolcraft Road.) In the Livonia Township Office at 33110 Five Mile Road, 1 block East of Farmington Road. PRECINCT NO. 4—(Consisting of all that area of Township lying South of Schoolcraft Road and West of Farmington Road.) In new voting booth at corner of Plymouth Road and Stark Road. t PRECINCT NO. 5—(Consisting of all that area of Township lying North of Six Mile Road and East of Mid- dlebelt Road.) In voting booth at the corner of Seven Mile Road and Angling Road, one-quarter mile West of Inkster Road. PRECINCT NO. 6—(Consisting of Sections 25 and 36 and the East half of Sections 26 and 35, also known as all that part of Livonia Township lying South of the center of Schoolcraft Road and lying East of number 30400 on Schoolcraft Road, Plymouth Road, and Joy Road.) In Red's Repair Shop, on South side of Plymouth Road, 1 block East of Middlebelt Road. Relative to Opening and Closing of Polls The polls of said election will be open at seven o'clock a.m., and remain open until eight o'clock p.m., War Time, of said day of election. HARRY S. WOLFE, Livonia Township Clerk Page Eight Woman's Club Meets April 18 The Livonia Township Woman"a club March program mcludeo two distinguishea speakers. fire Hon. Besse Nioton (Garner, former La- bor commissioner and now wuh the Friend of the Court address- ed the group. Her topic was "Se- curity for Women in the Post-war Worid." Mrs. Garner proved to be a speaker of exceptional ability and charming personality. Mr. Earl Bailey, Wayne county administrator of Victory Gardens of the OCD staff spoke on "Vic- tory Gardening," a timely subject at this season of the year. Mr. Bailey will be guest speaker again at a later date. 1Ir. Christine Brask, former Wayne County supervisor, who was present as a guest, was intro- duced to .the members by Dr. Marie Timpona, the club presi- dent. An impromptu talk was given by Lieut. Lila Tabor of the WAC who is stationed at Fort Ogle- thorpe and who is now at home' on leave. Lieut. Tabor gave a brief and interesting summary of her duties and experiences as a WAC. Our own Livonia township sup- ervisor of schools, Miss Helen. Graves, graciously responded'. when called upon to answer ques- tions pertaining to school prob- lems. Several contributions w e r e made to the Red Cross fund. Mrs. Mary McDowell, Red Cross chair- man for the club is very happy over the way in which the ladies responded. The club wishes to pay tribute to the ladies of Hope chapel who served on Mrs. Clark's committee. A very cordial invitation is given to the women of Livonia township to attend the April 18 club meeting and luncheon. For further information call Mrs. U. Vardon, corres, sec., Livonia 2144, Tells How To Fly Kites Spring is the traditional season for kite flying, when the young- sters—chiefly boys—thrill to the tugging of kite strings in the blus- tery March winds. Some of the hazards of kite flying are obvious, particularly to adults, but they may not be to children—especial- ly those of kite -flying age. A "safe kite flying program" is now being undertaken in -the schools. It centers around an at- tractive four-color poster which pictures the 'boy as a `.kite pilot," and stresses the safe flying prac- tices a good pilot follows. For example, a good kite pilot always picks an open space fat take -offs. He flies clear of trees, wires, etc. He avoids "crash land- ings" on roofs. And because me- tals are good conductors of elec- tricity, and a kite with a metal frame or metalliccord might come in contact with an electric line, the boy is urged to build his kite frame only of wood, and to use only cotton twine for kite string. He is also cautioned against climbing .poles to disengage a kite caught in the wires, or climbing a tree if it is caught in the branches. Falls as well as shock may result. The safety program is THE LIVONIAN Wednesday, March 28, 1945 designed to appeal to youngsters on the basis of "an ounce of pre- vention," and has proved very successful in past years. Some lake names are dupbca.- ed several times within a singl< Michigan county. The name Silver refers to at least 27 different lakes in 22 different counties. Five counties have two Silver lakes and Cheboygan county has three. Corned Beef Corned beef originally meant the meat was preserved by dry salting— sprinkled with or embedded in "corns or salt." Corn is an old Eng- lish word meaning a grain. As dry salting passed out of usage corning came to signify brining. Scatter Rugs Clean scatter rugs like big ones. If you sweep, lay small rugs'flat on a big one, or on clean grass. Shak- ing breaks the yarns and whips out the hems. A carpet beater cracks yarns and loosens sizing. Clip Rug Sprouts If a rug sprouts loose ends of yarn, as the best may do, clip the sprouts even with the surface, using sharp scissors. That's much better than pulling them up like weeds. Breeding Turkeys In selecting turkeys for breeders, the birds should have short shanks, short necks and long keels, as well as being well proportioned, and well set on their legs. Absorbs Wear A cushion under a carpet or rug takes some of the wear. A moth proofed hair pad is best, but several layers of newspapers will do. Square Bottles Square milk bottles are now being manufactured. They are easy to clean, take up less space in the ice box, and are easier to pour from. Raise Nuts California produces about 40 mil- lion pounds of almonds. Washington raises most of the filberts, also known as hazel nuts. Caster Rugs Caster cups under legs of chairs, beds, and sofas keep sha.rl,-edged rollers from cutting floor coverings. 1 ariv Paratroopers corps has had men 'Q2T Does Job Security Count with You? The Telephone is Essential in peace and war Full time positions are open as telephone operators. You will be paid while learning Come In and Talk It Over Apply at your local Bell Telephone Co. eoorang, agnung dna appuanee use. DUST CHASER Women will welcome word of an electrical device that removes dust. and ,moke From the air, promising tens frequent need of housecleaning after the war. Electrically charged plates are installed in the air -duct of the heating system., 'These plates collect dust particles in much the same way that a magnet attracts bits of metal. Smoke; dust, and dirt are precipitated on the plates, leaving the air clean and pure, Saving electricity saves coal, transport and manpower 1 EASTER BASKET Children love this novel cake recipe suggested by our Home Service Department: Individual Eastez Baskets Follow recipe for your favorite vellow cake Bake cake in a large shallow pan, Cut cake when cool .into oblong pieces four inches long and 21/2 inches wide. Hollow out the center of each piece of cake so that it will resemble a basket. (Be sure to leave a quarter -inch edge around the basket You will find that the cakes will then be easier to frost.) Frost each of the cake baskets with Your favorite white icing. Roll baskets in cocoanut that has been tinted a delicate yellow.. Make handles for the baskets from strips of angelica, candied orange peei or fresh orange peel. Fill with varicolored fruit balls or candy Easter eggs. r RJR TURNOVER "A good company to work for," our employes often say of us- a sincere tribute that we value highly, Their opinion is reflected in the small labor turnover figure for Detroit Edison Turnover averaged only 1.2 per, cent per month during 1944, this despite keen competition from other war indus- tries for the services of our men and women. KITCHEN CRAFT Sandwiches will keep their original .freshness t you place them in the crisper drawer of your refrigerator. You needn't wrap them, Dow# wc6te electricity, Conserving it saves coal — I" l e�`had oc&Aa c Oct. Serving more than halt the people of Michhoan FC9 SALE —1 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 FIVE CORDS 20 inch fireplace hard wood, $8.25 cord. Your own cartage. 15850 Auburndale Drive. Phone Livonia 2793. EASY washing machine with spin dryer, good condition. 9901 In- gram. It -c'' TWO bird cages. one with stand. Phone Livonia 2224. It -c WALNUT bedroom suite, spool bed, Simmons springs and inner spring mattress, both for $40; gas stove. Livonia 2228. It -c WANTED POULTRY WANTED — We pay the highest prices for poultry. Taylor Super Market, 29150 Joy Rd. Phone Livonia 9207. tf WE PAY the highest prices for beef hides. Taylor Super Mar- ket. Phone Livonia 9207 or call at 29150 Joy road. 2 -6t -pd TYPEWRITER by the Livonia 'Center Red Cross. Will rent, bu'y or will appreciate anyone offering a typewriter free. TRUCK driver for delivery in feed store Steady job. $50 per week. Call Wayne 0870. It -c --- LOST ---- _ LADIES' Croton wrist watch, on Ingram, W. Chicago or Crans- ton. Reward. Mrs. C. H. Alexan- der. 9915 Ingram. It -c ICSCELLAMMUS ELECZRTC Ranges, apartment size for those who need them. Kimlbroughs, 888 W. Ann Arbor Trail, Plymouth. Upholstering Old Furniture Made to Look Like Now, FREE ESTIMATES Phone Redford 3199 GUILBEAULT UPHOLSTERING Red. 3100 Corner Westbrook SEPTIC TANKS Cleaned Sand, gravel, fill dirt delivered L. Mollard 11695 Inkster Road Phone Evergreen 3745 Through May 30, 1945 Freddon Great Dane Kennels Reg. A.K.C. Training, breeding of Great Danes. We offer at Stud -the best, Ch. Dusky's Blackout (Black) Ch. Tor- rence of Vakeek (Fawn) Fred - don's Captain Keck (Harlequin) five points towards his Champion- ship. 30521 Schoolcraft Hazel B. Liptak mile west of Middlebelt Probably no writer ever 'ap- proached the record achieved by Edgar Wallace in 1928 when his thrillers constituted one-quarter of all the books printed and sold in England, other than Bibles. Kladezee Clothing for Children 1 to 18 exclusively styled of excellent material. Samples shown on appoint- ment. * * * Call Redford 7706 Shown to groups also LIVONIAN While the Japanese look upon their emperor as a god with no thoughts of earthly things such as money, Hirohito has made the greatest fortune in history since attacking China in 1937. Through war profits and increased values of his personal holdings in every important enterprise in his em- pire, Hirohito has enlarged his wealth, according to an informed source, from about $1,600,000,000 to $6,0001000,000—and in that land in which the average wage of skilled workmen is still 80 sen (19c) a day. ar+ . X -K I Ending March 31 SKIRTS 29c up Plymouth: 774 Penniman Ypsilanti: 14 N. Washington Wayne: 2925 N. Washington Page Nine In the polar circles and --top lof- ty mountains in the tropics, some times the fall of snow is much heavier during a cold summer than during a still colder winter. The longest automobile race in history was run from New York to Paris in 1908, its route crossing the United States, Canada, Alaska, Siberia, Russia, Poland, Germany, and Grance. Of the six cars that started, only two completed the trip, with the winned, driven by two Americans, covering the 13,- 40.0 miles in 112 days. MEN'S SUITS TOPCOATS LADIES' DRESSES AND COATS 79C MEN WANTED Who are interested in steady post-war jobs in cold drawn steel mill. EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY You will be trained for your after -war position. -At present we are engaged in 100% defense work, ONLY MEN ELIGIBLE UNDER W.M.P.C. PLAN NEED APPLY Piim Drawn Steel Corporation PHONES 1130 and 1131 Plymouth, Michigan s or -04 Page Ten 7= LATORS" Wednesday, March 28, 1945 as M,, j� Q An evening of sociability and j OwLi�il.1F L�e s a .potluck dinner was enjoyed by - members of the Rosedale Gardens Mrs. Hugh Fox entertained the Women's club, Thursday evening. evening church group, on Tues- Irving McWethey who is em - day. ployed in Trenton, N. J., spent the * * * week end of March 19-20 at his Mrs. J. B. Folsom entertained home here, the mission sewing group of the Rosedale Gardens Presbyterian A joint board meeting of the church on Tuesday. old and new executive boards of Rosedale -Gardens PTA was held Mrs. J Rappin and daughter, •Monday evening at the home of Mrs. E. Durno of Manistique, the president, Mrs. G. C. Cook. Mich., are visiting over Easter with Mrs. John Vaughn. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Cook, Mr. * * * and Mrs, Lyman Hedden, and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. E. Reed, Mr. and and Mrs. Lloyd Nelson, met at Mrs. Richard Cloud, of Detroit, the home of Mr. and. Mrs. Earl and Mr. and Mrs. A. Walter were Cunningham of Birmingham for Saturday evening guests of Mr a meeting of their duplicate and Mrs. F. S. Glass. bridge club Saturday evening. You'll find a larger stock! You'11 find the things you want! For, Quality Groceries, Vegetables and Meats trade with TheSRosedale Grocery Phone 2190 ` Wm. J. Shekell Joseph T. Stadnik We solicit your patronage and good will MAKE THE ROBERT SIMMONS JEWELRY YOUR HEADQUARTERS WHEN IN THE CITY OF PLYMOUTH We carry an extensive line of fine jewelry, crystal and wooden ware in addition to precious stones and jewelry. LOCATED ACROSS FROM THE FORD GARAGE IN THE CONSUMERS POWER _ BUILDING ON MAIN STREET The next meeting of the Rose- 11 The sea coconut, found only in dale Gardens PTA will be held at I the Seychelles, is the slow: st ma - the school on Wednesday ,April; turing fruit, requiring ten years to 24. The district nurse, Miss Los- ripen. ure will speak on the subject of "The Physical and Mental Health A platinum wire, now used ;n of the School Child." Parents of this country is drawn so fine that. the children that will be attend- although sold at $1.50 a foot, the ing school next year are especial- cost of one pound, avoirdupois, ly invited to attend this meeting. would be $217,500;000. Thorough Examination by Skilled Optometrists COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE Dr. M. F. McGuirk, O. D. in charge "Style flight" Glasses on Liberal Credit Terms Yessir! We Use GENU/LVE FORD PARTS in servicing • oU They Fit Right— LastMuch Longer It's our wartime responsibility to keep your Ford car rolling. The best way we know to do this is to give your car genuine Ford service regularly and to use Genuine Ford Parts whenever it's necessary to re- place any part. To Be Sure—See Us! You can bring your car to us with per- fect confidence—because we'll give you Genuine Ford Protective Service and use Genuine Ford Parts. Automobile parts may look alike but they are not alike. Ford manufactures parts only for Ford -built cars—every part is precision -built exactly like the original part which came with your car —it's made of the same identical mate- rial under strict laboratory control—and will perform right. Don't take chances —see us for Genuine Ford Parts. RALPH ELLSWORTH, Inc. Authorized Ford and Mercury Dealer PARTS AND ACCESSORIES Phones: Dearborn 2310 Wayne 1070 Garden City Official AAA Garage