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HomeMy WebLinkAboutLivonian1945_0606Select Principal for Livonia High Barton Rogers Mr. Barton Rogers of Oconomo- woc, Wisconsin will be the princi- pal of the Livonia Junior High school next year. He was hired at i meeting of the Board of Educa- Jon on May 23. Mr. Rogers received his Bache - .or and Master Degrees from the Jniversity of Wisconsin. He has lone some graduate work at Har- rard University, also. For the past 15 years he has >een supervisino, principal of the ,incoln, Garfield and McKinley Schools in Oconomowoc. Prior to [930 and for a period of three rears he was supervising princi- )al of the Forest Park Elemen- ary and Junior high school at :rystal Falls, Michigan. Besides a rich college back - ;round in supervision and admin- stration Mr. Rogers has done ex- ensive work in the field of guid- ince and counseling. Mr. Rogers has been active in )rofessionai organizations and at me ' time was president of the Wisconsin Elementary School 3rincipals' Association. At pres- et he represents this orgarnza- ionon the Policy Committee of he Wisconsin Cooperative Edu- ational Planning Program. He is .ctive in Boy Scout work. Last ummer he served as Counselor or the Milwaukee Boy Scout ;ouncil. For a number of years to has served as Scout Commis- ioner at Oconomowoc. He is a aember of the Kiwanis Club and now serving this organization .s secretary. Mr. Ropers is married and has wo children, a son and daughter. � I At Wilcox school on May 4, ,ivonia Recreational club officials evealed that plans are now com- leted to make the Livonia Recre- .tional club program available to 11 communities in the township. tulletins are already circulated dvising• youthful Livonians that iaseball teams are being organiz- d. Any Livonian, boy or girl, ietween 12 and 1-6 years of age eligible. Starting September, in- ependent Club Units will be or- ;anized in the districts requestinu complete program. Graduates Give Play A combined graduation of the two Livonia Township Junior High Schools, Livonia Center and Newburg, was held in Newburg 1-1all Tuesday, May 29. Harry O. Johnson, Superinten- dent of Schools, made the open- ing, announcement, and introduced the promotion play, "On Our Way." The theme of the play was portrayed in three parts, "The objectives of self realization, the objectives of human relationships, and the, -objectives of civic respon sibility." Sally, a college girl, rlayed by Sally Holcomb, aspires to become a school teacher and seeks advice from her grand- father, played by Dick Wylie. His advice and reminiscences are ex- pressed by a series of flashbacks, in which he points out that educa- tion is not governed by wealth, creed, or background but lies in self expression, in tolerance, and the democratic principles for which America stands. In the first scene Peter Randall, a farmer,. played by Donald Burk, discuss- es his son with Si Hartley, a country preacher, played by Frank Cooper and realizes that following in the fathers footsteps may not always be practical. In another scene Mrs. Bernstein, a Jewess, played by Gladys Stone, Mrs. MaGuire, an Irish woman. played by Joyce Rutenbar and Mrs. DiLucci an Italian peasant woman, played by Theresa. Ro- perti, show education for Demo- cracy at work in the tenements. A third scene shows Joe a work- man played by Art Trost, explain- ing to two other workmen, played by Bill Boehmer and Bili New - stead, how a humble beginning is no deterrent to ultimate success through training and ambition. Jack Williamson, who sang the solo "Dear Little Girl," won en thusiastic applause, and the bal- let fantasy danced by Dolores Lockyer, Ruth Balkema, Alline Burns, and Beverly Balsiey was well done. In the second act Miss Jones, is home economics teacher, play- ed by Anita Larsen, persuades Mary, a poor girl, played by Mar/ Green, that she need not be jeal- ous of the wealthy girl, played by Shirley Merrihew, but that beau- ty is where you create it, and that the most humble furnishing-, can be beautified by ingenuity and good taste. In the next scene three seventh graders played by Jack Gage Donald Maynard, and Robert Case, are shown by their teacher, played by Kathryn Hembree, how they can graciously welcome tl:s newcomer, played by Jimmy Butt, into their circle. In the next scene the teacher, played by Lorraine Vincent, and her students played by Lee Butcher, Jack Williamson and Elaine Powell, discover in their comradship with Jan, play ed by Naomi Hogan, whom they had at first considered "stuck up," that not liking a persor oftentimes means just not know- ing her. The reading of the Christmas scene by Bruce MacGregor, with the tableau and choral back- ground, was very sincere and ef- fective. Following each scene the lights are flashed upon Sally and Grandfather, while they discuss the purposes, and the democratic principles which the scene has exemplified, and its relationship to education. After the Christmas scene they are joined by their friends Dr. Downing played by Ronald Butcher, and Miss 'Wright played by Alline Burns, while they discuss their conclusions about the teaching profession and the importance of understanding human relationships. The Patriotic finale with. Ralph Phillips, speaker, and Carl Schaf- fer and Richard Thomas, chroni- cler$, concludes the program, af- ter which the parents and teach- ers joined with the students in singing the National Anthem. The Invocation and benediction was given by the Reverend Mr. Verle Carson, the presentation of the class by Harry O. Johnson, and the presentation of certifi- cates by Fred C. Weinert, presi- dent of the board of education. Both the processional and the recessional were played by Mary Rolen at the piano, and Berniece Miklosky and Ruth Campbell, violinists. Contributing materially to the', success of , this production were the realistic painted backdrops made by Frank Cooper, Art Trost, Jimmy Butt, Jim McDowell, and Larry Bentley; the fine co-ordina- tion of the separately worked out scenes into a unified story; and the excellent direction by Miss Grace Breningstall; Mrs. Edna Brake, and Miss Ruth Alieshouse. Cooperation between those who worked on the stage, and those who worked behind the scenes resulted in a sincere and mature production which was in itself the "Education for Living," the play describes. . Bomber Plant to Close June 15 Nearly 100 more residents of Plymouth who have been em- ployed at the Bomber plant at Willow Run since it started, will be out of employment on and af- ter Friday, June 15. At that time the entire plant will be closed per- manently. At various times during the past four years almost 300 residents in and near Plymouth have been employed at the Bom- ber plant. But from information secured .from various sources, 'I there is no need for any one to, be out of a job even for 25 hours, as other plants in this locality are in need of help. Clarence Jetters'. of the Plymouth U.S. employment office states that he can place any !i man who desires to work. Rosedale P.T. A. Sponsors Program The Rosedale Gardens PTA and the Civic Association are spon- soring a recreation program for the children in the locality for this summer. It is to begin Monday, July 9t - h. and will continue for four weeks. Children now attending kin- dergarten, first and second grades will have activities --during the morning hours only. Children in the third grade and older will have a full day's activities from 9:00 a.m. until noon and from one until 3:30 p.m. The enrollment for the full day will be 50- cents per week per child up to three children. For the half day pro- gram the fee will be 25 cents per week. The enrollment fee is payable with the application and cannot be refunded as it is necessary to buy materials and to plan leader- ship. The four weeks' schedule is as follows -1st week, July 9-13; 2nd week, July 16-20; 3rd week, July 23-27; 4th week, Jule 30 -Aug. 3. Supervised -instruction will be given in the following things— cooking, sewing, handicraft, story telling, games, archery, baseball, hiking, manual training, tennis, badminton, and music. Many Attend ,Student Dance The .graduation dance for the eighth . grade students of New- burg school and their parents was held Thursday evening in New- burg Hall, with a large number attending. The dances were di- rected by Mr. Alfred Hards who has previously directed several of the school dances. He also per- suaded many -of the parents to try their feet at trirning the light fantastic. Despite the student's lame nus- cles from their field meet held earlier in the day, both students and parents were reluctant to have the seasan's last dance end. Refreshments of cake and ice cream were served in the base- ment, including a large and beau- tifully decorated graduation cake made by Mrs. Fred Byrd. Other cakes were donated by Mesdames Kidston, Heinzman, LaMay, Trost, Hembree, Kreiger, Wagonschutz, Bock, Wasmund and Hamilton, and Miss Grace Breningstall. . Mrs. Pace who arranged for the use of a loud speaker aided in making the party a successAll one. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Jacobs, Mrs. . Edwin Thatcher, Mrs. Arthur Kidston, and Mrs. Fred Byrd serv- ed' the refreshments. Mr. and M -s. Rollin Balsley acted as general chairmen. *,THE LIVONIAN Entered at the Plymou th, Michigan, Postoffice as Second Class Mail Matter. Phone Plymouth 16 Vol. 6, No. 16 Wednesday, June 6, 1945 Graduates Give Play A combined graduation of the two Livonia Township Junior High Schools, Livonia Center and Newburg, was held in Newburg 1-1all Tuesday, May 29. Harry O. Johnson, Superinten- dent of Schools, made the open- ing, announcement, and introduced the promotion play, "On Our Way." The theme of the play was portrayed in three parts, "The objectives of self realization, the objectives of human relationships, and the, -objectives of civic respon sibility." Sally, a college girl, rlayed by Sally Holcomb, aspires to become a school teacher and seeks advice from her grand- father, played by Dick Wylie. His advice and reminiscences are ex- pressed by a series of flashbacks, in which he points out that educa- tion is not governed by wealth, creed, or background but lies in self expression, in tolerance, and the democratic principles for which America stands. In the first scene Peter Randall, a farmer,. played by Donald Burk, discuss- es his son with Si Hartley, a country preacher, played by Frank Cooper and realizes that following in the fathers footsteps may not always be practical. In another scene Mrs. Bernstein, a Jewess, played by Gladys Stone, Mrs. MaGuire, an Irish woman. played by Joyce Rutenbar and Mrs. DiLucci an Italian peasant woman, played by Theresa. Ro- perti, show education for Demo- cracy at work in the tenements. A third scene shows Joe a work- man played by Art Trost, explain- ing to two other workmen, played by Bill Boehmer and Bili New - stead, how a humble beginning is no deterrent to ultimate success through training and ambition. Jack Williamson, who sang the solo "Dear Little Girl," won en thusiastic applause, and the bal- let fantasy danced by Dolores Lockyer, Ruth Balkema, Alline Burns, and Beverly Balsiey was well done. In the second act Miss Jones, is home economics teacher, play- ed by Anita Larsen, persuades Mary, a poor girl, played by Mar/ Green, that she need not be jeal- ous of the wealthy girl, played by Shirley Merrihew, but that beau- ty is where you create it, and that the most humble furnishing-, can be beautified by ingenuity and good taste. In the next scene three seventh graders played by Jack Gage Donald Maynard, and Robert Case, are shown by their teacher, played by Kathryn Hembree, how they can graciously welcome tl:s newcomer, played by Jimmy Butt, into their circle. In the next scene the teacher, played by Lorraine Vincent, and her students played by Lee Butcher, Jack Williamson and Elaine Powell, discover in their comradship with Jan, play ed by Naomi Hogan, whom they had at first considered "stuck up," that not liking a persor oftentimes means just not know- ing her. The reading of the Christmas scene by Bruce MacGregor, with the tableau and choral back- ground, was very sincere and ef- fective. Following each scene the lights are flashed upon Sally and Grandfather, while they discuss the purposes, and the democratic principles which the scene has exemplified, and its relationship to education. After the Christmas scene they are joined by their friends Dr. Downing played by Ronald Butcher, and Miss 'Wright played by Alline Burns, while they discuss their conclusions about the teaching profession and the importance of understanding human relationships. The Patriotic finale with. Ralph Phillips, speaker, and Carl Schaf- fer and Richard Thomas, chroni- cler$, concludes the program, af- ter which the parents and teach- ers joined with the students in singing the National Anthem. The Invocation and benediction was given by the Reverend Mr. Verle Carson, the presentation of the class by Harry O. Johnson, and the presentation of certifi- cates by Fred C. Weinert, presi- dent of the board of education. Both the processional and the recessional were played by Mary Rolen at the piano, and Berniece Miklosky and Ruth Campbell, violinists. Contributing materially to the', success of , this production were the realistic painted backdrops made by Frank Cooper, Art Trost, Jimmy Butt, Jim McDowell, and Larry Bentley; the fine co-ordina- tion of the separately worked out scenes into a unified story; and the excellent direction by Miss Grace Breningstall; Mrs. Edna Brake, and Miss Ruth Alieshouse. Cooperation between those who worked on the stage, and those who worked behind the scenes resulted in a sincere and mature production which was in itself the "Education for Living," the play describes. . Bomber Plant to Close June 15 Nearly 100 more residents of Plymouth who have been em- ployed at the Bomber plant at Willow Run since it started, will be out of employment on and af- ter Friday, June 15. At that time the entire plant will be closed per- manently. At various times during the past four years almost 300 residents in and near Plymouth have been employed at the Bom- ber plant. But from information secured .from various sources, 'I there is no need for any one to, be out of a job even for 25 hours, as other plants in this locality are in need of help. Clarence Jetters'. of the Plymouth U.S. employment office states that he can place any !i man who desires to work. Rosedale P.T. A. Sponsors Program The Rosedale Gardens PTA and the Civic Association are spon- soring a recreation program for the children in the locality for this summer. It is to begin Monday, July 9t - h. and will continue for four weeks. Children now attending kin- dergarten, first and second grades will have activities --during the morning hours only. Children in the third grade and older will have a full day's activities from 9:00 a.m. until noon and from one until 3:30 p.m. The enrollment for the full day will be 50- cents per week per child up to three children. For the half day pro- gram the fee will be 25 cents per week. The enrollment fee is payable with the application and cannot be refunded as it is necessary to buy materials and to plan leader- ship. The four weeks' schedule is as follows -1st week, July 9-13; 2nd week, July 16-20; 3rd week, July 23-27; 4th week, Jule 30 -Aug. 3. Supervised -instruction will be given in the following things— cooking, sewing, handicraft, story telling, games, archery, baseball, hiking, manual training, tennis, badminton, and music. Many Attend ,Student Dance The .graduation dance for the eighth . grade students of New- burg school and their parents was held Thursday evening in New- burg Hall, with a large number attending. The dances were di- rected by Mr. Alfred Hards who has previously directed several of the school dances. He also per- suaded many -of the parents to try their feet at trirning the light fantastic. Despite the student's lame nus- cles from their field meet held earlier in the day, both students and parents were reluctant to have the seasan's last dance end. Refreshments of cake and ice cream were served in the base- ment, including a large and beau- tifully decorated graduation cake made by Mrs. Fred Byrd. Other cakes were donated by Mesdames Kidston, Heinzman, LaMay, Trost, Hembree, Kreiger, Wagonschutz, Bock, Wasmund and Hamilton, and Miss Grace Breningstall. . Mrs. Pace who arranged for the use of a loud speaker aided in making the party a successAll one. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Jacobs, Mrs. . Edwin Thatcher, Mrs. Arthur Kidston, and Mrs. Fred Byrd serv- ed' the refreshments. Mr. and M -s. Rollin Balsley acted as general chairmen. Pewe Two T= 1"001" USES Gets 300 Job Applications In First Week The exodus of women from in- dustry back to their traditional duties as homemakers apparently has begun. This picture was drawn from an announcement by Clarence fet- ter, manager of the new United States Employment Service office in Plymouth, that a great propor- tion of the surprising total of 300 applicants in the office's first week were women. He said he had jobs for all men applying at present, but that the picture wasn't quite so rosy for the women. This indicates that some will have to go back to housekeeping for a vocation. Jetter emphasized that the applicants are seeking jobs rather than compensation, al- though they of course are en- titled to any benefits of job- less insurance for which they are eligible. He said the applicants included both old-time residents and tran- sients. The big percentage of them will not face prolonged periods of unemployment. There still are many openings for men, he stated, but the jobs available for women are much fewer. The USES office is ready and anxious to get job orders from plants in the Plymouth, Northville, Livonia, Canton, Nankin and Redford township area it covers. Employers can call Plymouth 1320. "I believe that in this area un- employment will be much less of a problem than in any other sec- tion of Wayne county," said fet- ter. "That's partly due to the fact that plants hereabouts have had fewer war contracts than most and will have a lot of work in the reconversion era producing need- ed civilian goods." Plenty of Food to Be Available During June says Uncle Sam Uncle Sam has requested The Plymouth Mail and all the other newspapers to tell the folks about the "many" kinds of food that will be available during the next few months. This government notice says: "Carrots, cabbage, potatoes, to- matoes and onions are expected to be in plentiful supply through- out the greater part of the United States during June, the War Food Administration says. Also readily available will be dry -mix soups, dry edible peas, wheat flour and bread, macaroni, spaghetti, noo- dles, oatmeal, and soya flour, grits and flakes. apple butter, citrus marmalade, jellies and grape, Wednesday, June 6, 1945 plum and fig jams continue in Carolina peaches will be found in good supply. Due to military de- most eastern and mid -western mands or transportation prob- markets after mid-June, and that lems, some temporary local short- substantial supplies of locally pro - ages may .occur even in these duced fresh vegetables will be plentiful foods. It is expected tha, available in all of the leading an abundance of Georgia and markets." Summer Lubrication Service Don't gamble with your car—put its fu- ture in the hands of experts— Phone Liv. 9202 Transmission and Dif- ferential checked with- out charge— Motors flushed and oil changed— Battery and Muffler checked— Lights and Sparkplugs checked— These Things Should Be Done Today RABIOLA`S GULF SERVICE 31390 Plymouth Road corner Merriman Wednesday, June S, 1945 THE LIVONIAN FUe Tyree Hosts of Friends Witness James H. Sexton Take Office James H. Sexton James H. Sexton, who was re- iently appointed as Wayne Coun- ty Probate Judge by Governor Harry F. Kelly, took the oath of Dffice Friday, May 25 before an )verflow crowd of admirers who completely filled the main pro - )ate court room and overflowed .nto the hall. Practically all of ,he lawyers in Wayne County, in- eludingthe lawyers of the Sub- urban Bar Association, Dearborn Bar Association and Downriver Bar Association, recommended his appointment as Probate Judge to Governor Kelly. He was likewise recommended by the Supervisors and leading citizens of practically all -of Western Wayne County communities. Governor Kelly has received many congratulatory let- ters upon his selectionSex- ton for the appointment. Mr. Sexton, who is the father of eight children, has been an em- ploye of the Wayne County pro- bate court for the past 22 years, beginning as a file clerk and hav- ing advanced from that position to the position of chief deputy register. j He is the only member of the Wayne county probate bench who resides out -county, and oddly I enough the first official order signed by him was the appoint- ment of an administrator of an estate in Western 'Wayne county. Mr. Sexton is thoroughly familiar with the suburban problems of the •bench, and will be invaluable in a better understanding of sub- urban affairs. , Mr. Sexton's appointment as probate judge should be an in- centive to other county employes since it comes as a reward for his years of diligent effort and cour- tesy to the public and faithful dis- charge of whatever duties were assigned him. Governor Kelly is to be congratulated for rewarding individuals who have become so I well qualified through faithful and diligent service to the public. 7f - State Parks Are Opened iviemorial day found 50 of Micnigan's state parks ready to han•ule an estimated 6 million visitors curing the 1945 season. the estimate is based on at- tendance figures for recent years. hecord attendance was in 1941 wnen approximately 9,000,000 per- sons visited the parks, dropped sharply in 1942, hit a low of slightly less than four million in 1943,.and climbed last season to around five million. . Suggestions from Washington that A -card holders are to get in- creased gasoline rations shortly hold promise that 1945 attendance figures should be well above those of last year. Big downstate -arks near pop- ulation centers will continue to attract largest numbers of vis- itors until gasoline restrictions are removed, when attendance will be spread more evenly over the state. Bay City state park welcomed 888,000 visitors last season, Grand Haven state park attendance was 745,000, a n d Dodge Four state park near Pon- tiac clocked 401,000. Attendance at Sterling state park near Mon- roe was 155,000. Reconditioning or park build- ings and equipment, removal of dead trees, and road and jetty re- pair went forward steadily last winter and parks will present an exceptionally good appearance on opening day. Wartime labor scar- city has reduced park staffs in summer seasons in recent years with the result that more mainte- nance and repair work can be carried on in winter months, ac- cording to the conservation de- partment's parks and recreation division. Feminine life guards again will be employed in some parks during the 1945 season. Cost of a B-29 (superfortress) is today approximately $600,000. The first Superfortress cost $3,- 392,396 to produce. Incidently, manhours per plane have been re- duced from 157,000 to 57,000. Save with Safety at your REXALL DRUG STORE CECIL H. HABERMEHL Corner of Blackburn 32101 Plymouth Road Rosedale Gardens r "EVER NOTICE the floodlights at a hockey game? They make it possible for ow',the puck, play it fast, drive it home. p the teamwork of our nation's home front -safeguarding workers driving or walking to their tasks — lighting the way for the h of troops and war supplies. Don't damage the street lights that mean so much to our nation's war effortP' A broken street light- uses up war materials needed at the Front. REPORT BROKEN LIGHTS to any Edison office TIRE DETROIT EDISON CO. serving unwe than hall the people of Michigan p"e ,row. Z3M L&TOMME Wednesday, June -6, 1945 Food Prospects Are Not Good If any one in Plymouth or vicinity has an idea that the food shortage situation is going to im- prove immediately or in the months that lie ahead, they had better change their minds at once. No, there is little grumbling about the food shortage. But many cannot understand how it is that in the land of plenty, there is such a shortage of food when in Canada and other countries ex- cept where armed forces have made invasions, there seems to be a far more plentiful supply of food than in this country. It appears that the war has finally driven home to Americans that they are no longer the world's best eaters and to save others from starving they must go on a simnle, unsavory diet. Meat stores all over the nation are empty. The steak -lover is eating fish. Where butter is avail- able the housewife can't afford the ration points. It isn't going to get any better for many months. There'll be enough to eat but the diet will be simple. That is the unvarnished picture for 1945, at least while this na- tion and its Allies are still fight- ing Japan and helping to avert starvation in war -ravaged Europe. Some other countries, in fact, will eat better than America, a new and paradoxical situation. A news association surveyed the situation through local offi- cials in this country, the Federal Auriculture Department and sou^- ces aboard, and found: 1—Only a few sections—in the far West—Dave anything like nor- mal meat supplies. Poultry is dis- appearing. The strain on the egg apply is being felt. Man-, places don't even have 'bologna or lunch meats. Stores are closing. 2—Germany faces possible fa- mine next winter; the French and Belgians are solving their prob- lem pretty well, the Balkans are in dire straits: Holland, Norway Finland and Italy must have help if they are to eat. Spain, Egypt, Denmark, Swe- den and Canaria are eating well and in many commodities don't even have to ration. Other countries with ample food supplies include several in South America. England is worse off than the United States. In this country, says the Ag -4 - culture department, the outlook for the next six months is: There will be enough essential foods to maintain good diet but that diet will have to be plain. reduced sunnlies of meats, fats, and sugar will lower the ener..Iy value of that diet from five to 10 per cent. Americans ate excessively in 1944-150 pounds of meat per capita. The supply this year has been at a 115 -pound rate but that may go up to 126 in the fall. We are eating so many eggs as ubstitute that a serious shortage of that protein may develop. The calories available daily will be 3,- ,00 compared to 3;500 last year. Only very active men and boys teed 3,000 or more. In many parts of Europe it is being held to 1,2,00 to 1,800. Sugar, which has been -le itiful, may be approaching a crisis. True zeal is a strong, steady, uniform. benevolent affection; but false zeal is a strong, desultry, boisterous, selfish passion.—Em- mons. Auto Repairing -o-Pe Regulated vvnaL will they think of next? The latest thing to emerge from Washington bureaucrats are a iot of new forms that every auto re- pairman in Pl• mouth and the rest of the country must fill out aria give to a customer, whether the customer wants it or not. The following news item has been received by - Plymouth Mail from one of the government agencies. It is effective June 14, so people who make a living re- pairing automobiles, had better read i. and be ready to go to jail if the "law gets after them." The announcement follows: Specific limits have been set on the hours of labor that auto- mobile repair establishments may charge for in computing prices for 56 common passenger car repair jobs, the Office of Price Adminis- tration announced. This action, effective June 14, 1945, is taker: to check a practice in some repair shops of charging customers for more hours of labor than were actually required to do the parti- cular job. The repair jobs co -ver - ed range all the way from a minor brake adjustment to the compli- cated job of installing the crank shaft and bearings. All shops are required to supply sales slips or receipts to customers for an -v of the 56 listed operations, regardless of whether or not reques�e•a Ly the the customer. The slip or re- ceipt must describe briefly the service, cite its number in the new regulation, the shop's hour- ly rate, the number of h•iurs charged for, the prices charged for parts and materials, and the total charge. Automobile repair ser -vi :- es not •among the 56 listed con- tinue to be priced as formerly under the services regulation . PIERSON PTA. The Pierson Parent and Teacher association meeting was heid on 'Thursday evening, May 24 at the Pierson school on Seven Mile road. The Pierson School Music Fes- tival was given at 7:30 p.m. as the entertainment for the PTA. followed by the business meeting and installation of officers. Mrs. Grace Middlewood installed the new officers and presented both the incoming and outgoing offi- cers with corsages of white and dubonnet sweet peas. The new officers for the coming year are Mrs. Marcella Hall, president; Mrs. Lucretia Marburger, vice president; Mrs. Helen Rickart, secretary; and Mrs. Elsie Soos, treasurer. Mrs. Josi-- Holycross, historian. Mrs..Alma McLellan re- tiring president turned the meet- ing -over taMrs. Marcella ;Hall, the new president. After the meetir.5r refreshments were served. THE OLD JUDGE SAYS... Th Pierson PTA meetings are held the fourth Thursday of each month beginning in September and ending in May. Mark these Thursdays on your calendar and be on hand at each meeting next year. * To meet the needs of keeping motor vehicles rolling, 25,000 men in the European theater are en- gaged in engine repairs and re- conditioning. In one month the European theater operation re- paired 83,135 small arms, 711 ar- tillery weapons, 6,208 instruments, 23,586 tires, and 17,036 tubes, as well as 34,688 vehicles. The nee for replacement parts has bccom: of paramount importance. In the golf match May 25, Ypsi- lanti scored 121/ points to Piym outh's 5%. However, if the game had been decided on the medal score—the total number of strokes per team—Pl^mouth would have won by several strokes. Br)' ­ Schwarz was the only boy to win his match. SQUARE DEAL BODY SHOP J. W. Selle and Son Expert Collision Work PHONE 177 744 Wing St. Plymouth TOM: "It's mighty nice to receive a com, pliment like you've just given us, Judge. W( do take our responsibilities very seriously and try to do the right thing with every. body. In spite of it, we get criticized now and then." OLD JUDGE: "I know ... you've got tc take the bitter with the sweet in times like these. Speaking of criticism, and I mean really unfair criticism, reminds me of the spirit beverage business." FRANK: "How is that, Judge?" OLD JUDGE: "Simply this ... can you think of any other business in which the seller is responsible for what the buyer does with his merchandise? If a person eats too much cake and gets indigestion, the baker isn't blamed. Nor is the coffee merchant criticized if someone drinks too much coffee and can't sleep. But the seller of spirit bev- erages gets blamed plenty if one of his cus- tomers overindulges. Doesn't seem auite fair, does it, Tom?" TOM: "Frankly, it doesn't, Judge. We've never looked at it that way before." This advertisement sponsored by Conference of Alcoholic Beverage Industrie, Inc. Wednesday, June 6, 1945 TRZ LjrOXI" PAP I ft" the I1vonia Clurches 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 a.m. Choir practice Thursday evening at 8 pm. Prayer meeting and Bible study Thursday eventing 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 p.m. 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. i • • CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Farmington high school auditor- ium, Sunday, 11:00 a. m., Sunday school, 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 E.Vergreen 0124. 10 a.m. Church School with Bible classes for all ages. 11:15 am. 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 studyy and Prayer service. We cordial- ly invite you to come and worship with us. ' ' • ST. MICHAEL'S C A T H O L I C CHURCH-4'atner Contway, pas- tor; Rosedale Gardens. Masses at 5:45 a.m., 8 a.m., 10 a.m. and 12 noon • i • HOPE CHAPEL, CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN. Six Mile, west of Middlebelt. Morn- ing worship and Sunday school, 10:30 am. Young Peoples Chris- tian Endeavor at 6:30 p.m., with Youth Fellowship following. The mid -week prayer service is held on Thursday evening at 8.00 p.m. The Ladies' Aid meets on the first Wednesday evening of each month. The Women's Mission- ary Society meets on the sec- ond Wednesday of each month at noon, beginning with a potluck luncheon at 12:30, which is fol- lowed by the business and devo- tional meeting at 1:30 pm. We in- vite everyone in our community to take part in our Christian fel- lowship. i • • BETHEL MISSIONARY CHA- PEL, 8890 Diddle Belt Road. Sunday school, 1:45 p.m., Sunday Evening service, 7:45 p.m. Mid- week Service, Thursday, 7:45 p.m. •. i ST. PAUL'S EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH, corner Farmington and Five Mile roads. Theodore Sauer, pastor. Worship service, 10:30 a.m. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. You are cordially invited to at- tend, ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Maple and S. Harvey Sts. Rev. Francis Tetu, rector. Sunday morning services: Church School, 9:45 a.m. Morning prayer with sermon, 11:00 a.m. * BUY WAR BONDS * CUB PACK MEETING J. G. Ao. 1 Cub Tach -.Meeting was held at the Cooper School on Aa�urday evening, May 26. I''our new cubs were initiated into the bens, Robert Markley Den 4; Charles Bailey Den 3; Jim Min- hinnick Den 1, and Bob Kermode Den 1. Advancements we -e pre- sented by Mr. E. J. Burt Cub - master, to Bobby Engemann and Mickey Wills, each received* a bronze wolf. One year service stars were presented to Julian Mossman, Ronnie Potts, Billy Ful- ton, Larry Barnes, Bobby Burt, Ross bates, Tommy Vowies, Wil- iiam Cook Jr., David Mossman, Den Chief; Mrs. Bates, Mrs. Burt and Mrs. Snodgrass, Den Moth- ers. One Den from each cub pack in District Seven were invited to attend the meeting and enjoy the Scottish Dancers under the di- rection of Alec Stuart. They were entertained for more than art hour by the skirling pipes of Pipe Ma- jor McInnes, former pipe cham- pion of the British Isles. A lovely foursome of Scottish lassies gave a demonstration. of Scottish dances, the guest artists were Carol McKay, Sadie Stuart, Dorothy James and Louise Dun- can. Jack Williamson, Kenneth Swarthout and Russell Bryce also appeared in the kilts of scottish clansmen. The handicraft for the month of May was a leather felt project. Each boy made a belt and pre- sented it to his. Dad for Fathers Day. The boys also made garden markers for their Victory Garden Project. * BUY WAR BONDS * 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. Immediate need for 100 work- ers at Bohn Aluminum Co., plant No. 24, in Adrian, in order to make posible an almost 100 per cent increase in output per month has resulted in one of the most intense recruiting drives ever staged in Michigan. WMC, AAF, 6th service command and the Corps of Engineers are partici- pating in this drive to dig up the critically needed manpower over- night. Principal reason for the drive, WPB said is the suddenly increased demands the war de- partment has made upon all alu- minum extrusion plants for 8-29 (Superfortress parts and pontoon bridges. W,.1E Kaercher Feed Store Feeds—Seeds—Fertilizers 29444 Joy Road at Middlebelt PATRONIZE YOUR OWN Lumber --and— Building SuPPY HeadQiiarMn Coal - Lumber Building Materials Leadbetter COAL & LUMBER COMPANY 12434 Middlebelt Road i/2 Mile N. of Plymouth Rd. Phone Redford 0338 Learn to Rade `7 MILE RIDING CLUB" 28004 W. 7 Mile Rd. (Opposite Smitty's) HORSES—Boarded—Trained—Rented Riding and Jumping Instructions W. Price Shuler, Mgr. Phone Re. -3280 "The Friendliest Atmosphere in Northwest Detroit" OLD TIMER TAVERN Lahser oad at Grand River REDFORD LIQUOR - BEER - WINE Modern & Old Time Dancing Fri., Sat., Sun, nights MUSIC BY WESTERN ACES JIMMY THRAPP, Prop. Phone REdford 9702 MEN'S WEAR MHM SUITS $30.00 - $32.50 - $35.00 Nationally Known Tailored Suits made to Your Measure Topcoats and Overcoats ARROW SHIRTS INTERWOVEN SOCKS Knox - Portis Hats Jackets - Sportswear Slacks - Dress Pants Undergarments Full Line of WORK CLOTHES Davis & Lent "Where Your Money's Well Spent" 811 Penmman Avenue PLYMOUTH Page Six Eighteen To Graduate Here Eighteen young men and wom- en from Rosedale Garden's will be graduating from Plymouth High School in the Commencement.ex- ercises to be held June 14th. They include Peggy Hart, Clarence Hoffman, Hugh Harsha, Jim Flannigan, Lois Hanson, Bruce Murray, Eleanor McDonald, Con- nie Moncrieff, George Waters, Lorraine Nicol, Anna Marie Coo- per, Elaine Kunkel, Doris Saw- telle, Helen Bluhm, Barbara Bar- riger, Violet Meyers, David Fol - sum, George Valrance. Baccalaureate will be held on the tenth, and class night on the 12th. Several of the local grad- uates will have a part in the class night program, Clarence Hoffman who is the master of ceremonies, George Waters who is the program chairman, and George Valrance who will narrate the class movie, and sing a duet with Berniece lcklosky. YOUR GARDEN THIS WEEK If tiny holes are appearing in your tomatoes, peppers, eggplant and celery plants chances are the flea beetles have started to work. Dust or spray the plants with rotenone at least once a week as long as the attacks continue. A combination of copper and rote- none will check leaf blights and the flea beetles at the same time. Potatoes should be sprayed feg- ularly. at 10 -day intervals starting as soon as the plants show above ground. Six to eight applications SHOE REPAIRING Expert Work Frank's Shoe Repair 11151 Stark Rd., V2 Blk. South of Plymouth Rd. THE LIVONIAN should be made during the ;row ing season. Use one of the corn- mercialiy prepared potato sprays or use a 4-6-50,bordeaux mixture or 20-80 copper lime dust. These materials will prevent early and', late blight and control leaf worms. Some of the commercially prepar- ed potato sprays contain calcium arsenate to control potato beetles. If the one you use doesn't contain it, or if you use bordeaux mix- ture. add 1 ounce of calcium arsenate to 3 gallons of water for sprays that are applied when the beetles are troublesome. Seeds of late cabbage, broccoli, cauliflower and brussels sprouts for fall crops should be sown at once. They can be sown directl,y- in the garden but better results are usually obtained by sow1119 them in an especially prepared .seed bed, then transplanting them to their permanent place al.out June 25.—By Mrs. A, T. M. Pe- tersen, V. G Chairman * BUY WAR BONDS L. BLADE JEWELER Opposite Post Office Northville, Mich. The Best Place to Buy PALACE IRIS Beer - Liquor - Wine ED. PALISZEWSKI, Prop. (formerly Frank's Inn) 31022 Ann Arbor Trail Near Merriiman Road 34115 Plymouth Road Owned by Gaal Haray Southern Style FRIED CHICKEN Once again we are featuring our famous chicken. Try a treat you'll never forget. yVe Serve Breakfast - Lunch -®- Dinner For pre -War menus--wrhere quality foods are prepared and sold at reasonable prices ---eat regularly at Berry's. Wednesday, June 6, 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. 0800 Selection On Our Lot Our Service Department Is The Most Efficient See Us When You BILL BROWN Want Better Car or When n Your Car Needs Repairing In The Northwest Section. LIVONIA'S OLDEST REAL ESTATE FIRM HARRY S. WOLFE REAL ESTATE - FARMS - INSURANCE Phone Livonia 2888 32698 Five Mile Road–Just EON at Fa�on Road List your property with us for prompt sale FEEDS - FERTILIZERS FARM SUPPLIES - SPRAY MATERIALS - GRAIN BUILDING SUPPLIES All Kinds of Coal The Eckles Coal & SupplyCompany Phone 107 882 Holbrook Plymouth Wednesday, June 6, 1945 Bird Hunting Prospects Poor Plymouth bird hunters will' be disappointed to know that upland game bird prospects for the 1945 season are not encouraging, ac- cording to conservation depart ment game men. Ruffed grouse started nesting as early as April 1, a month soon- er than •usual, according to re- ports, and recent low tempera- tures and continued rains may have destroyed some broods. Prairie chickens, sharptailed grouse, and ruffed grouse have been declining" in numbers since 1941, according to game kill re- ports, and may have reached the bottom of the cycle last year. The expected upturn this year, however, may have been check- ed !by inclement weather. Ruffed grouse shooting was better in the lower peninsula last season than in 1943, the take to- taling 186,154 birds as against 178,825 the preceding year; but declined sharply above the Straits where hunters took 74,322 birds in 1944 as against 111,292 in 1943. Sharptailed grouse apparently have established themselves suc- cessfully -on Drummond Island as the result of plantings in 1941. The birds have, taken over all of the suitable habitat on the island. There were two releases of ruffed grouse on the island last year, be- fore and after the breeding sa- son, and game men report that the drumming of two cocks has been heard this spring. Efforts to secure 200 pairs of sharptailed grouse from the Pro- vince of Alberta this spring have failed, the Alberta Game Associa- tion reporting there were too few birds to allow successful trap- ping. Reports from Pennsylvania also indicate that upland game birds are at the bottom of the cycle elsewhere. ELECTRIC REFRIGERA- TION SERVICE Kelvinator, Leonard, Frigid- aire, Universal, Copeland License and bonded Livonia 2605 You'll Save Money on HARDWARE items If you trade with the L. J. Stevens Hardware formerly Ray Thorpe Hwd 28302 Joy Road MONAD PAINTS— GARDEN TOOLS— GENERAL HARDWARE — ROOFING -- Phone Livonia 3120 THE LIVONIAN Boys and Girls Get Tractor Wise (By E. I. Besemer) A group of young Wayne Coun- ty farmers have been meeting regularly for the past eight or ten weeks in a tractor maintenance class. This class was organized by the County 4 -II Club Agent, Mrs. Ada Watson, and cooperated in by Mr. Pierce, local representative of the Standard Oil company, in Wayne. These young farmers are keeping their tractors in better condition this spring as a result of their study. The members of the tractor maintenance class joins the Coun- ty Agent, E. I. Besemer, in offer- ing the following suggestions to Wayne county farmers for a spring check up ok their tractors: 1. Check for proper level of water in the radiator and remove accumulations of dirt and debris on the radiator. 2. Check fan belt and tighten as recommended. 59 3. Check spark plugs to see that all wires from the ignition system are properly attached. 4. Check oil in the crank case for proper level and condition. Change oil filter if necessary. 5. Check fuel in gasoline tank and make certain that valves are open from fuel tank to carburetor. 6. Check oil level in transmis- sion housing as well as the differ- ential housing. 7. Check the pressure in the tractor tires. 8. Grease all pressure fittings thoroughly, applying with a high capacity grease gun. 9. Clean air cleaner, and re- peat once each day during opera- tion. 10. Check transmission and differentials to see that each con- tains enough clean oil of the right weight. In stressing the importance of keeping the tractor in good con- dition, E. C. Sauve, research spe- cialist in the department of agri- cultural engineering at Michigan State College, reports that dealers everywhere are swamped with orders for repair jobs. This means Porte Ewes that due to the lateness of the season many of these tractors will not be repaired in time for spring work. One of the best pre- cautions against tractor break- downs, he caintains, is faithful- ness in servicing with constant reference to the tractor instruc- tion manual. He that takes time to think and consider will act more wisely than he that acts hastily and on im- pulse.—C. Simmons. Latest aircraft instrument -'s an automatic navigator that con- stantly shows the latitude and longitude of a plane in flight .. . A new and remarkable chemical, lawns and fairways of dandelions, while harmless to grass, rids plantain and other weeds. Preparing for the canning season the War Manpower Commission is launching a "Food -for Victory" campaign to recruit 15;0-00 addi- tional seasonal workers in Mich- igan canning plants. The armed services require millions of cans of food next year. . LONG ]DISTANCE It's still a big part of the war picture "Getting things done 'til the war is won" is still the big job of Long Distance. Sometimes there's an extra -heavy load on certain circuits. Then the operator will ask your help by saying —"Please limit your call to 5 minutes." * BUY MORE BOADS DURING THE MIGHTY 7th Page Eight Township Briefs Mrs. Joe Morris entertainEd six couples at a dinner Friday honoring Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Craig. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil LaMarr announce the birtrr of a son born Weanesday at Ford Hospital, De- troit. Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Balsley and children, Beverly and Ronnie ieft by boat Sunday for a week's vacation in New York. The Livonia 'l ownship Taxpay- ers Association will hold [heir regular meeting at the Livonia Township Hall on Wednesday. evening, June 13 at 8:15 p.m. Sunday., May 27 two of the Dads took Den No. 4 over to the Romulus air base for their month- ly outing. Everyone reported an exciting and educatioxal time. The two Dads were Mr. Mossm_an and Mr. Cook. The Coventry Gardens Im- provement association will :void their regular meeting at the Livo- nia Township hall on Wednesday evening, June 6 at 8:30 p.m. All members are urged to attend the meeting. Students from the Livonia township Junior Highs held a Field Meet Thursday morning in Riverside Par. Winners were awardea ribbons marked—first, second, third and fourth, on blue, red, white and gold ribbons. Alrs. R. D. Craig who is moving to Denver, Colorado, in June was presented with a lovely lift by her bridge club when the group met for dinner Tuesday, May 29, at the Hillside. Bridge was played during the evening at the home of Mrs. 'Warren Pellet. At the special meeting 'field Monday, May 28,by the Rosedale Gardens PTA it was decided to wait until autumn to elect a president, an office left vacant when Mrs. R. D. Craig, president elect resigned, due to their trans- fer to Denver. The Rosedale Gardens Civic association will hold its "Sports Dance" Saturday, June 9, in the club house. The committee in charge of the arrangements are Mr. and Mrs. William Morris, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Crisp. Schaf- fer's orchestra will play for the dancing. The Rosedale Gardens branch of the National i arrn and Garden association will 'rave a pot -luck luncheon at the club house, Tues- day, June 12, at 1:00 p.m. The meeting will start promptly at 2 p.m. Speaker for fine afternoon's program will be -Mrs. William J. Jaeger who'will talk on the sub- ject of roses. Livonia branch of the Red Cross wishes to extend to each of their local workers and blood donors their heart -felt thanks for their superb accomplishments and self- less devotion for the past 4 years. The Detroit blood donors base has been closed along with 18 others in the middle west and east and while we regret this service is no longer available, we are proud of the very fine show- ing this community has made. Livonia branch Chairman TJrs. Gladys Klasen. Barbara Nisley is seriously ill in Sessions Hospital, Northville, with complications following an appendectomy Sunday, May 27. M Mrs. Francis Fischer who is moving to Saginaw in the Next week, was guest of honor at a bridge luncheon held Saturday, May 26th, at the Devon Gables. Arrangements and table decora- tions were made by the hostesses Mrs. Virgil LaMarr, Mrs. Q. C. McClelland, and Mrs. Ross De- Pencier. Mrs. Fischer was present- ed with a lovely gift. The eighth grade of Newburg school met Friday following, the giving out of the report cards, to form an alumni association, to work with the student body next ,year in planning events and put- ting on the school pat -t es Offi- cers elected were: President, Dick Wylie; vice-president, Kathryn Hembree; and secretary -treasurer, David Heinzman. Children of the first grade of Rosedale school met Thursday in. the ,yard of Catherine ;Marshall for a picnic, planned by the room mothers Mrs. James Marsha'i and Mrs. C. H. Alexander. Games were played in the afternoon with prizes won by several_ of the children The first graders present - MARY CAMILOT ANN STEPHAN Closed July 71h Open August 71h 9035 Middlebelt between Chicago 8: Joy ed their teacher Miss Smith with ear -rings and a compact. It is love which paints the pe- tal with myriad hues, glances in the warm sunbeam, arches the cloud with The bow .of beauty. blazons the night with starry gems, and covers earth with love- liness.—Mary Baker Eddy. Nazi military men who have committed atrocities, and whose names, therefore, probably appear on the Allied lists of war crimi- nals, are now being "killeu m action" by their government cn a .wholesale scale. After their al- leged death has been officially recorded and their next of kin notified that they are dead, they are given new identification pa- pers bearing a fictitious names and then transferred to another unit. Headquarters for Lumber Roofing and all Building Materials Coal for all type heating plants Plymouth Lumber & Coal Companv 308 N. Main St., at P. M. Tracks F'hnno 102. Plymouth, Mich. 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 modernized store. LIDGARD BROS. RED & WHITE STORE Stark at Plymouth Road a Wednesday, June 6, 1945 L OIL "We Aim to Please" Phone Your Order to 191 Northville Night Calls Phone 88 C. R. ELY & SONS YOU'VE TRIED TTIF REST, NOW USE THE BEST ... CLOVERDALE FARMS DAIRY Your Local Dealer PhoDe 9 841 West Anti Arbor Trail Plymouth, Mich. PLUMBING AND HEATING C. I LEGGERT Parts and Fixtures Repairs and Service 20547 Fenkell Ave., Cor. Patton REdford 2167 Conkeys Y-0 _ Egg Mash Makes Eggs at Low Cost Production Production II 'F fir. Get it from TOWERS FEED STORE 28850 Plyinouth Rd. Phone Livonia 3161 3ffAkke This Your Jewelry Headquarters ft W W VON BURGS Redfords Oldest Established Jewelers—Just west on urana River Ave., at Lasher Get better results with better feeds LARRO HEADQUARTERS Poultry Remedies SAXTON Farm Supply Store 587 W. Ann Arbor Trail t, Phone 174 Wednesday, June 6, 1945 T= > EVONULN Page Nine *` 111110,01111 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 TOMATO plants, Bonnie Bes'; and others, $1.25 per flat of eight dozen. 6414 Merriman road, Gar- den City. It -pd FIVE -ROOM home, almost new, attic partly finished, recreation, new carpeting. Equity $3000 cash. 15896 Kinloch, Redford Town- ship. It -c DRESS form, adjustable and col- lapsible, $13. Call Livonia 2096. It -c WANTED POULTRY WANTED — We pay the highest prices for poultry. Taylor Super Market, 29150 Joy Rd. Phone Livonia 9207. tf RURAL mail box, write Clarence H. Miller. 21500 Telegraph Road, Detroit 19 or phone Evergreen 1577. It -pd 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 Township Red Cross. Will rent, buy or will appreciate anyone offering a typewriter free. 4t -pd AUTOMOBILE mechanics. Top wages. Ideal working condi- tions. Steady employment with post-war future. Ralph Ellsworth Inc., Ford & Mercury Dealer, Qarden City. Phone Dearborn 2310 or Wayne 1070. 2t -c AUTOMOBILE body and fender men. Finest equipment. Ideal working conditions. Top wages. Post-war future. Ralph Ellsworth Inc. Ford & Mercury Dealer, Gar- den City. Phone Dearborn 2310 or Wayne 1070. 2t -c Unholsterino Old Furniture Made to Look Like New FREE ESTIMATES Phone Redford 3199 GUILBEAULT UPHOLSTERING Red.. 3100 Corner Westbrook SLIP COVERS and°drapes made to order. Phone Livonia 2009.. 10 -4t -pd DO YOU KNOW Right from Wrong? in parlimentary usage Wilcox Recreational Club SEPTIC TANKS Cleaned Sand, gravel, fill dirt delivered L. Mollard 11695 Inkster Road Phone Evergreen 3745 Through May 30, 1945 Bingo Party Saturday, May 2-6, at Wilcox school at 9 p in. Come and bring your family and friends. Proceeds will be used for the benefit of the Wilcox hot lunch project. Adults $1:00 Children 35c Prizes Sixty Day WWait For Ration Book Applications Tor the replace- ment of lost ration books number three and four are becoming more numerous, daily. The situa- tion is serious and the Plymouth ration board finds it necessary to make a change in the waiting neriod for the replacement of these books. The regulations pro- vide a waiting period of fifteen to ninety days to issue new books to replace the books which are lost. strayed or stolen. The local board has always tried to be fair about this situa- ;.ion and usually accepted the ap- plications for replacement in good go into effect at once. The local faith and issued a new book after board cautions everyone to be a waiting period of fifteen days. more cautious with their ration Because of the numerous appli- books in the future and this cations being made and the work change in replacement time will load at this time, announcement be strictly adhered to. is hereby made that hereafter a * BUY WAR BONDS waiting period of sixty days will FURS—WINTER GARMENTS, WOOL BLANKETS, DRAPES STORED IN MOTH -PROOF VAULTSI FUR COATS$ 95 CLEANED—GLAZED PAY NEXT STORED—INSURED FALL WHEN TAKEN *UT Insurance up to $50. Additional Insurance 2% of your valuation SpeCICIll Ending June 9 Sweaters CASH AND CARRY Plymouth : 774 Penniman Ypsilanti: 14 N. Washington Wayne: 2925 N. Washington. 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. Pilgrim Drawn Steel Corporation PHONES 1130 and 1131 Plymouth, Michigan Page Ten '!'= LiTCOIAN Wednesday, June 6, 1945 Girl Scout Rally Saturday, June 9 A rally sponsored by leaders of Girl Scouts will be heid in River- side Park on Saturday, June 9 at 14 o'clock. The meeting place will. be at the comfort station. All girl scouts are invited. Each will bring their own picnic lunch. Special program for Brownie's. Games will be under supervision of Mrs. J. R. Witwer in charge, assisted by Mrs. James Latture' Mrs. William Arscott and Mrs. Henry Holmes. At the meeting of leaders of Girl Scouts, officers for the year were elected as follows: presi- dent, Mrs. Louis Jacobs; vice pres- ident, Mrs. Glen Fraleigh; secre- tary, Mrs. James Latture. It is the treating of the com- monplace with the feeling of the sublime that gives to art its true power.—J. F. Millet. MASE THE ROBERT SIMMONS .I11WIILRY 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 MILT'S QUAHIT WARKT. t 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 Quality Foods — YOU CAN GET IT HERE — Thorough Examination by Skilled Optometrists COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE Dr. M. F. McGuirk, O. D. in charge "Style Right" Glasses on Liberal Credit Terms DA�UC411N6 Seven Nights of the Week DAD'S TAVERN 34401 Plymouth Road FUN - GOOD MUSIC - FOOD An Ideal Place to Spend an Evening BEER - WINE - LIQUOR Music by Speedy and Pat Amateur Night every Thursday Our Music and entertainment start at 9:00 Every Night You Can Send Your Car With Confidence To Ralph Ejilsworth,Inc. Authorized Ford & Mercury Dealer PARTS AND ACCESSORIES PHONES: Wayne 1070 Dearborn 2310 Your Nearest Complete Service Garagq Official AAA Headquarters Located in the Heart of Garden City