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Home My WebLink AboutLivonian1945_1003Wilcox Starts Lunch Program Today, Monday, more than 200 students of the Wilcox school be- gan enjoying hot lunches in the school's new lunchroom. From now on for the remainder of the school year, students there may obtain daily hot lunches and milk for an average of 7.5 cents a week. The idea was advanced by the Wilcox Parent Teacher Associa- tion. Through the combined ef- forts of that agency- the lunch- room and kitchen became a re- ality. In addition to donating between $600 and $800 in cash with which .to purchase equipment, the vari- ous tradesmen in the organiza- tion volunteered their services so the labor cost was practically nothing. Plumbers, plasterers, carpen- ters, roofers and common laborers aorlerl their efforts to make the project a reality. It was built as an attachment to the school build- ing proper. The kitchen equipment includ- es a hot water heater, dishwasher, kettles,'stoves and benches. Cooks will be hired .and regulated menus prepared by qualified dieticians will be observed. Mrs. Clouston was chairmen of the committee from the Wilcox PTA that had charge of pushing the lunchroom ,project through to its successful completion. No doubt the added attraction of hot lunches at the. Wilcox school will prompt similar pro- grams to be put into effect at Li- vonia's other schools. Name New School Band Members New members of the band at Newburg :School are Jane Tim- mins, Derkson Worden, Thomas Kettle, Raymond Case, Norman Mahrley and Dave Thatcher, cor- nets; Joan Thatcher, Donna Mor- ris, Marilyn Snyder, Nancy Case and Erlene Carithers, clarinets; James Van Tassell and Glen Pace, saxophones; and Robert Coburn, Trombone. At Livonia Center the band members now participating in re- hearsals are Charles Simpson, saxophone; ISheldM Chambers, Donald Beach and John Bluth, clarinets; Joyce Carson, Shirley Karns and Betty Ann Wixon, drums; Merlin Holycross, cornet; Roy Liddle, baritone, and Robert Laing, trombone. New Township Dump Is Open Livonia Township has opened a new "fill" at the west end of Greenland avenue. Anything but perishable refuse will be accept- ed. There is a small fee for dumping refuse. It is open daily except Sunday from 9 a.m. to 6p.m. Within a few weeks a new supply and feed store will be opened at Hubbard and Five Mile. The building is of brick and ce- ment block construction and was put up almost entirely by ,the pro- prietor. Grading operations about the building were completed last week. *THE LIVONIAN* Entered at the Plymouth, Michigan, Postoffice as Second Class Mail Matter. Phone Plymouth 16 Vol. ,6; No. 33 Wednesday, October 3, 1945 Three Boys Are Given Home Here Johnson Works With State Group Diphtheria Is Cause of Death Detroit's bewildered orphan Diphtheria already has reared Providing .adequate school room trio—the " Williams Brothers—are facilities motivated a group of its ugly head in Livonia to take now living in Livonia with their educators, including Harry O. the life of one little girl and leave uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. Johnson, superintendent of Livo- the grief-stricken parents hospi- A. Marsh, of 18796 Lathers street. nia public schools, to draft a res- talized by the dread malady. They also have their two pet olution which was unanimously Last Sunday night, Sept. 23, dogs. adopted at the recent school sup- Dr. Luther Peck was summoned Mr. Marsh, a Detroit factory erintendent's convention at Tra- to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ste - employe, also has four children of verse City. phen Spitza, 13526 Merriman road. h9s own but did not hesitate to The resolution requests Gov. $e diagnosed the illness .of their accept the responsibility of three Harry F. Kelly to include in- his daughter, Barbara, seven, as diph- more when tragedy struck the call for a special session of the theria. She immediately was sent family. Until a larger house can legislature, a proposition to pro- to Herman Kiefer Hospital in De= be found the seven persons are vide state aid for school building troit. Barbara a student at Rose - cozily ensconced in the Marsh's purposes. dale school, died there Tuesday. three-room cottage. Supt. Johnsoli was most vitally _ Her parents, Stephen and Mary The orphans, Bobby, Ralph and its leading author. He had in mind Spitza, both are patients at that Tommy Williams, were the only interested in the measure ,and was hospital now in a serious condi- survivors of a flash fire that de- of -course the °proposed consoli- tion with the same disease. Their stroyed their parents small frame dated building for Livonia. home -on Merriman is under quar- dwelling some weeks ago in Supt. Johnson said the action antine and being occupied by an Southfield Township. by Livonians in voting to increase elder daughter, her husband, and Mr. and Mrs. Williams and two their taxes for the next five years five -weeks -old baby, .according to other children all were victims of to the fullest extent possible un- Dr. Peck. the fire. der the 15 mill limitation would Dr. Larry Hotchkiss, Livonia Detroiters and friends . and for its best provide funds enough Township health officer, reports neighbors of the Williams do- for only o classrooms. This he that -one other family in the town- nated nobly to the trio's plight believes would be exclusive of a ship is also under quarantine. and made the job of caring for gymnasium, auditorium or shops. Tests have shown them to have With •a laudible forward think - cash donathem a ittl s for the care of the easier. e ing attitude towards the Livonia act ositive cases.throat cultures ,but no pitiful little boys is welcomed. educational system, Supt. Bohn- . .son, seesthe need for a building Superintendent of Livonia * of not less than 45 classroom; in Schools, Harry O. Johnson, said addition to a cafeteria, gymna- he understood a student at St. ■ Michael's ;parochial school also Richard Rice sium, shops and auditorium. Livonian electors ,could not died of diphtheria last week. , possibly raise sufficient funds for Dr. Hotchkiss said he was un - Rotary Speaker Such a plant, so the superintend- able to confirm or deny -the report ent conceived the idea of solicit- because the parochial students ing state aid. This idea was warm- came from many other areas than Richardson Rice, director of the Mi( higan Methodist Childrens' Home and chairman of the Livo- nia Rotary club's community ser- vice committee, addressed his fel- low members last Monday at the Pen Mar. He was introduced by Dr. Larry Hotchkiss. Mr. Rice spoke on the theme, "I Discovered Community Ser- vice." He urged his fellow rotar- ians to take an active personal interest in the family group. He advocated the investigating of community needs and helping in their solution. "Support what we now have, Mr. Rice said, don't go looking for trouble when you aren't tak- ing care of what is before you." One of the greatest ways to give community service, Mr. Rice thinks, is to let the public know what you think they need and then create in them a desire for it cr something better. By example he said, a good citizen can influence those that are back sliding. He said this was especially true in voting or ob- serving local laws and regula- tions. He called for a better rural and urban relationship and cited the' mutual needs and necessity of co- operation between - city dwellers and rural residents. throughout the state from areas He did say that to his knowl- similar to Livonia. edge only one Livonia township If 'Gov. Kelly will only put the resident had died, so far, from requested proposition in his call.. the disease. It is possible, he said, Livonians can feel sure the aid that a .parochial student did die will be forthcoming. If Livonia from the infection but unless it can receive 50 per cent of its was from a Livonia township funds from the State andanother another family he. would have no record 25 per cent from the Federal gov- of; it. ernment, the 45 -classroom build- To quiet the fears of school ing will be insured, iSuPt. Johnson teachers and parents who said believes. they expected an epidemic, Dr. It will be simple to obtain Fed- Hotchkiss had this to say: eral aid once the state aid is as- "I don't anticipate any epidemic sured. With 75 per cent of the in Livonia schools. This is due to building costs covered in that the fact that the vast majority of manner the increased school taxes the students have been properly ;n Livonia for the next five years immunized. Parents should not will conveniently underwrite the forget that immunization gives other 25 per cent. the child a positive protection." Supt. Johnson stresses the fact He also said that the outbreak in his resolution to the_ governor of the disease would not affect that, legal restrictions brought the township's announced immu- about by the 15 -mill limitation nization :program for school chil- make it practically impossible for dren which opened Monday, to - most school.districts to finance the day, at the Wilcox School. :.necessary school building con- Dr. Hotchkiss said in view -of struction. the present conditions he was ad - The move is a very smart one vising booster doses of diphtheria and may provide the answer to toxoid for all children up to 15 Livonia's future school problems. years old who had not received * immunization shots within the Since 1909 when plantings on last two ,years. state forest reserves covered only He stressed the fact that no epi - 224 acres, over" a quarter of a demic should be expected be - million acres have been planter cause of the immunized children and some of the first plantings and the availability of immuniza- have been cut and marketed. tion for those who have not been. Page Two THE LIVONIAN Wednesday, October 3, 1945 . Michigan's first fish commis- The first legislation to regulate sioner was appointed in 1873. In hunting was passed in 1859, 29 I 1887 protection of game was add- ' years after Michigan was admit- w, ed to his duties making him the ted to the Union. It provided a �+ ME'S S 1N E A R first salaried game warden in the closed season on deer for the first - 1.4k United States. seven months of each year. You can help yourself, if in a hurry, in our rearranged, up-to-the-minute grocery and meat store — Save time — we have every thing that you need including the choicest meats in Livonia Service With We Carry Only A Smile Quality Foods M I LT"S QUAI-FIFT KF - IF Phone Livonia 2531 — 32105 Plymouth Road CASH AND CARRY Get ready for Fall with PRIDE -CLEANED CLOTHES LADIES' PLAIN DRESSES LADIES' COATS MEN'S TOPCOATS MEN'S SUITS 79< Ending Oct. 6 Children's Clothes 39c up tilake This 'Tour Jewelry Headquarter-■ W 19 it Redfords Oldest Established I Jewelers --Just west on t:urana River Ave., at Lasher PATRONIZE YOUR OWN Lumber - ---and— Building Suppy Headquarters Coal - Lumber Building Materials Leadbetter COAL & LUMBER COMPANY 12434 Middlebelt Road '/2 Mile N. of Plymouth Rd. Phone Redford 0338 Made m 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 Penniman Avenue PLYMOUTH OPEN fOR BUSINESS Nankin Mill's nn 33594 Ann Arbor Trail —Visit Our Beautiful Bar— CI E AN E R S Private Parties Given Special Attention Ypsilanti: 20 N. Washington Plymouth: 774 Penniman Private Rooms Available Ypsilanti: 32 Huron Street Wayne: 2925 N. Washington Wednesday, October 3, 1945 THE LIVONIAN Page Three Vow's This for A acation Trip? When Civil Engineer Herald Hamill takes a vacation, he real- ly takes a vacation. By bus, by plane, by train he recently traveled from Plymouth to Elko, Nevada, way up there in the Rocky Mountains where noth- ing much is, produced outside of ore, cattle and hay. And what did he do when he landed in this land of high alti- tude, cold mountain breezes and bright sunshine? He got a job on a ranch pitch- ing hay! For two weeks he labored in the hay fields—then called it a day and said his vacation was over and back to Plymouth he came to settle boundary line dis- putes between property owners and run survey lines for high- Cways, byways and subdivisions. "That was a great vacation I had, the kind I have been want- ing to take for the past six years but just couldn't get around to do it until this month" said En- gineer Hamill yesterday. Strange laws govern the lives of many rulers of native African tribes. One of these laws forbids the official marriage of Mujaji, Queen of the Bolovedus in the Transvaal. However, she is permit- ted to "lobolo" or take temporary husbands whom she compensates with cattle. APPLIANCE REFRIGERATOR WASHING MACHINE And Motor Repair' We Service All Makes Including Cold Spot Refrigerators ' PHONE MIDDLEBELT 4701 Bassett Refrigeration y� We Erincr the Shore to Your Door! Ocean Fresh LOBSTERS and Other Sea Foods to please the most particular FROG LEGS — FISH STEAK CHINESE FOODS PREPARED IN THE REAL CHINESE WAY Open Nights to 3:30 a.m. Mid - Juifty Grioll Middlebelt and Joy Roads RAY THORPE, Owner Phone 9296 Livonia WHEAT FOR SEED......, Yorkwin From Certified Seed A High Yielding Variety FARM SEEDS FOR FALL PLANTING For Better Lawns Seed Now Phone 107 Eckles Coal & AV* Jupply Coe SAN R O STUDIO Con no,,v furnish you reprints of your former portrait sittings Avoid the Christmas Rush Give a purely personal gift this year — a photograph Hour:: 9:30 to 6 daily — 9:30 to 9 Saturday Sunday by appointment Phone Redford 7798 Want A Better Car? 20740 Feakell Phone You'll Find Detroit's Finest Red. 08.00 Selection On Our Lot Our Service Department Is The Most Efficient See Us When ILLBROWN y Yon Want a Better Car or When Your Ca: BNeed's Repaking In The Northwest Section. LIVONIA'S OLDEST REAL ESTATE FIRM HARRY S. WOLFS ao•, ESTATE .ABM . DIMAM Phone Livonia 2888 32888 Five Mil. Roa&—Juft MW ad reradog6ft VAed List your property with us for prompt sale Page Four No longer a war secret is a British invention, the thunder- storm locator, which proved indis- pensable to victory in Europe. Three of these instruments, instal- led at strategic points in England registered simultaneously every near and far flash of lightning; and by plotting their records, it was possible to determine the lo- cation, direction and rate of travel of all thunderstorms within 1500 miles of the British Isles and to predict when and where they would affect the Allied forces. The roads leading to distinc- tion in separate pursuits diverge, and the nearer we approach the one, the farther we recede from the other. —Bovee. Save with Safety at your REXALL DRUG STORE CECIL H. HABERMEHL Corner of Blackburn 32101 Plymouth Road Rosedale Gardens Get better results with better feeds LARRO HEADQUARTERS Poultry Remedies SAXTOtNs Farm Supply Store 587 W. Ann Arb(,r Trail Phone 174 THE LIVONIAN Wednesday, October 3, 1945 Total amount of park land un- der conservation department su- pervision on June 30, 1944 was Fisher nearly 43,000 acres including land in adiareas and parks and recre- ation areas and in unadministered park sites. ALAC .I N Beer - Liquor - Wine ED. PALISZEWSKI, Prop. (formerly Frank's Inn) 31022 Ann Arbor Trail Near Merriiman Road Coal for all type heating plants Plymouth Lumber & Coal Company 308 N. Main St., at P. M. Tracks Phone 102, Plymouth, Mich. Visit Our New Jewelry Store located at 842 Penniman across from The First National Bank We carry an extensive line of fine jewelry, crystal and wooden ware in addition to precious stones and jewelry. South Main Street, Plymouth HEADQUARTERS FOR THE FAMILY SHOES Florisheim and Jarman For Men Wilbur B. Coon and Air Step For Women Buster Brown and Poll 'Parrott For Children DAN" CC I I N G Seven Nights I� of the Week DANN S TAVERN 34401 Plymouth Road Serving Dinners 4 to 9 P.M., Daily An Ideal Place to Spend an Evening BEER - WIDE - LIQUOR Music by Sod Schaeffer's Band Amateur Night every Thursday 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 Wednesday. October 3, 1,945 THE LIVONIAN Page Seven Bombardier mann cells of Raids In a detailed letter from Sai- pan, written Sept. 6 by Lt. Sher- man Mann, formerly of 41.150 Ford road, to his brother-in-law, Edward Mennick, a stirring ac- count of a flight to Formosa is described. Lt. Mann, a bombardier at- tached to the 20th Army Air Force, Wing 73, writes of a flight in which his plane was carrying tons of food supplies and medi- cine to a prison in Formosa where many hundreds of Yanks were held by the Japs. Their objective was to drop the supplies by para- chute to the starved but released prisoners. In the process of dropping the supplies the chutes became en- tangled in the bomb bay doors and Lt. Mann was forced to crawl into the opened bay with an axe and free them. "We were only 250 feet above the ground, his let- ter states, and if I had fallen out my chute would never have open- ed in time to save me." During the mission his plane developed engine trouble and on the return trip was forced down at Okinawa. He writes that he had no sleep for three days and nothing to eat but coffee and doughnuts. After getting repairs at Okina- wa the crew resumed their trip back to Saipan. When 400 miles from Iwo Jima the plane again', had engine trouble and the crew'. prepared to bail out. They kept' going however and finally reach- ed Iwo Jima all right but their' ship was finished. 7�C The first meeting of the Elm PTA will be Oct. 2. The speaker of the evening will be Mrs. C. Tuck our district director of Par- ents and Teachers. All parents are cordially invited to attend. Refreshments will be served. Be thorough in all you do and remember that though ignorance often may be innocent, pretension is always despicable. — W. E. Gladstone. Let your light so shine before men, that they may see your good works, and glorify your Father which is in heaven. — Matthew 5:16. Keep 'em roinagi We mean dollars! Buy U. S. Savings Bonds and Stamns. Let Us Build Your Garage Right Now �k �k Garage Building our Specialty Wixon and Sons 32718 Five Mile Road Livonia 2928 arced Speakers For Town Hall New and dazzling names have been ad,`,ed to the list of world - known celebrities to appear at Detroit Town Hall in the Fisher Theatre during the coming season. The .Series offering 20 Wednes- day mornings of music, entertain- ment, and lectures by the coun- try's finest speakers will open Wednesday morning, Oct. 10 at 11:00 with Margaret peaks and Conrad Thibault, two of radio's best beloved singing stars. This brilliant couple need no introdue tion to the thousands of fans who have heard their glorious voices weekly on leading chain pro- grams. In the roster of speakers to dis- cuss current problems of today are such headlining celebrities as H. R. Knickerbocker, Basil O'Con- nor, Vincent Sheehan, Robert Boothby, Josephine Roche, Erika Mann, Dr. James M. Hepborn, Madame Lakshmi Pandit, Marie Osmena, and Henri Chatillon, not- ed hat designer of Paris and Mex- ico who will speak on "Fashion Is A Man's Business." Musical and entertainment mornings planned for the 17th' season of Detroit Town Hall in- clude concerts by Percy Grainger, gre-` pianist, The American Trou- badours, also the Fox Hole Bal- let, a group of world famous stars. reservations for the course and additional information are obtain- able at Detroit Town Hall Head- quarters, Room 220 Hotel Statl_-, Cherry 5617. Trim Your Trees Along Sidewalks Property owners in Plymouth are requested by City Manager Clarence Elliott to trim their trees that border public sidewalks. His request was prompted by a report made Monday morning in which a local woman said her umbrella was caught by swaying branches and her glasses nearly broken as she walked along one of the city's streets. It seems the branches at that particular spot are low most of the time but were pressed nearer the sidewalk by the rain. Inves- tigation shoved it would be im- possible to pass under them with a raised umbrella. Mr. Elliot: believes a careful pruning of the offending branches would eliminate a lot of friction among local residents. Rain is in- convenience enough without run- ning the risk of having one's um- brella torn from their grasp while struggling along the streets try- ing to remain dry in a driving rainstorm. A tree need not be indiscrimi- nately trimmed to alleviate the prevailing condition, according to Mr. Elliott. He advocates just trimming off the lowest branches, especially those hanging over sidewalks which normally brush the heads of passing pedestrians. It is just a courtesy due pedes- trians and remember courtesy makes safety. If a man dces not know to what port he is steering, no wind is fav- orable to him.—Seneca. RAKING BANKING EASIER !on 2Pamea The check book, perhaps, more than any other one thing, has made banking both a convenience and a pleasure for women who formerly dreaded any thought or mention of financial matters. The ease and certainty with which obli- gations, large or small, may be settled by check appeals to most women. They like the convenience, the safety, the orderli- ness of paying by check. Have YOU a checking account with this bank? 1 ig FAIIMINGTON STATE �ANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION!" Rosedale Garden Club Not to Meet Oct. 9 The regular meeting of. the Rosedale Gardens Beanch of the National Farm and Gardens As- sociation scheduled for Oct. 9 has been cancelled to afford the mem- bers the opportunity of attending a lecture by Dorothy Biddle on "Christmas Decorations" at the Women's 'City club in Detroit at 2:30, the same date. Tickets for this lecture are available at the home of the Rosedale Gardens Branch secretary, Mrs. Ralph Dunlevy, 11426 Arden. Two dances to be held for the young people of Rosedale Gardens. The first will be on Friday ,Oct. 5, from 8 to 11 at the Rosedale Gardens club house for all 7th, 8th and 9th grade pu- pils living in Rosedale Gardens, will consist of modern and early American dances. Refreshments, 75c per ,person. The second dance will be for 10th, 11th and 12th grade pupils, during November, the date to be announced later. Since 1930 in Germany, more than 700 books have been pub- lu'shed on pronaganda and its value in modern warfare. Ross and Rehner It"MAJEt__ OCTOBER gAe.1—First steamboat to sail . down Mississippi arrives at New Orleans, 1812. 'hAr,�Pan-American opnsnWash- RESington, D. C., 1899. _ 3—President Wilson asks voters to endorse League of Nations, 1920. 4—Continentals fail in sur- prise attack on British at Germantown, Pa., 1777. -h 1 b --Aluminum Company de- clared a monopoly by Trade Commission, 1924. 6—Naval War College es- tablished by Navy De- AWALWARCOLLEGE- partment, 1884. 7—Prof. Langley's "Aero. drome" sinks in river after launching, 1903. WNU Se-icb GOODEYESlGIP Makes History for You Compliments of John A. Ross L. E. Rehner Doctors of Optometry 909 Penniman Ave. Plymouth, Michigan Phone 433 New Office Hours OPEN DAILY FROM 7 to 9 p.m. Page Eight THE LIVONIAN Wednesday, October 3, 1945 Wednesday, October 3, 1945 THE LIVONIAN Page Nine i Page Ten THE LIVONIAN Wednesday, October 3, 1945 LIVONIA COMMUNITY, CHURCH, Farmington Road and Five Mile road. Rev. Albert J. Luibrand, pastor. Morning Wor- ship 11:30 a.m. Sunday School, claims for all ages, 10:30 a.m. 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 p.m. Young People's meeting at the ohureh last Sunday of each month A 7 p.m. Teachers meeting the first Monday of each month at 7:30 p.m. This is an undenomina- tional church and everyone .m the community is cordially invit- ed to attend.• • • 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 8:00P. m- • • • GAYLORD ROAD B A P T I S T CHAPEL, 19188 Gaylord Rd. three bucks 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. MICHAEL'S C A T H O Ll C CHURCH—Father Contway, pas- tor; Rosedale Gardens. Masses at 5:45 a.m., 8 a.m., 19 a.m. and 12 noon HOPE CHAPEL, CHURCH 011 THE UNITED BRETHREN. SiX Mile, west of Middlebelt. Morn ing worship and Sunday schocAd 10:30 am. Young Peoples Chris -i tian Endeavor at 6:30 p.m., wit i Youth Fellowship following. Thq 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. BETHEL MISSIONARY CHA- PEL, 8890 Middle Belt Road. Sunday school, 1:45 p.m., Sunday Evening service, 7:45 P.M. 3&id- week Service, Thursday, 7:45 p.m. 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 am. Morning prayer with sermon, 11:00 a.m. * BUY WAR BONDS awn a Dog? Then In ead This "Law" Plymouth's new dog ordinance, legally known as ordinance No. 127, is actually an amendment to the original law governing the licensing of dogs here. Commencing Oct. 8, the date the new ordinance takes effect, the annual license for female dogs in Plymouth will be up -ed from one to three dollars. Licenses for male or unsexed Electric Refrigeration Service Kelvinator, Leonard, Frigidaire, Universal, Copeland Licensed and Bonded Livonia 2605 FUEL OIL "Wo Aim to Plea e" Phone Your Order to 191 Northville Wit Calls Phone 88 C. R. ELY & SONS YOU'VE TRIED THE REST, NOW USE THE BEST... CLOVERDALE FARMS DAIRY Your Local Dealer Phone 9 841 West Ann Arbor Trail Plymouth, Mich. Old Furniture Made to Loofa Like New FREE ESTIMATES Phone Redford 3199 GUILBEAULT UPHOLSTERING Red. 3100 Corner Westbrook dogs will remain at one dollar per year. Owners purchasing licenses for dogs that have been immunized against rabies :will receive a li- cense tag stamped, "Vaccinated." Of course before such a tag can be issued the dog owner must present a certificate from a veter-- nary showing the dog has been immunized within the two years previous to making application for the license. Dogs up to six months of age are not required to be iicensed. Licenses issued any year after June 1, unless the dog shall have Just reached licensing age (is months or over) will cost the owner an extra 50 cents. With each metal license tag is- sued, the City Clerk also must include a written description of the dog and the owner's name and address. If we cannot be a lighthouse, I let us be a tallow candle.—Moody 744 Wing St. Plymouth SQUARE DEAL BODY SHOP J. W. Selle and Son Expert Collision Work PHONE 177 Kaercher Feed Store Feeds—Seeds—Fertilizers 29444 Joy Road at Middlebell Oil Burner Service Plumbing & Heating Repair & Installation John M. Campbell Licensed Master Plumber Phone Plymouth 1505 Nights, Sundays and Holidays Phone Livonia 2073 * * * Located at 38630 Plymouth Rd. In 1889 Michigan's total lum- ber production was five and a half billion feet, seven times the state's present output. Mary Camilot Ann Stephan • • • 9035 Middlebelt Bet. Chicago & Joy Get Ready for Cold Weather 'Check Your Car Battery Today! Don't wake up some cold morning & have a car that doesn't start. Let us tune that motor and check the starter, generator and distrib- utor. Prepare Now *** Skilled Mechanics Do Our Work Rabiola Gulf Service 31390 Plymouth Road Phone Livonia 9202