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HomeMy WebLinkAboutLivonian1942_0114osedle Has Civilian Defense Registraflon Asks Residents To Register for Volunteer Work "Rosedale Gardens is prepar- ing to be in civilian defense fully 100 percent," says Lee Bowdlear, chairman of the Rose- dale Gardens Advisory Commit- tee on Civilian Defense, which comprises Mrs. Pat Kinnahan; Mrs. Hernia Taylor, Harry, Simp- son and Jack VanCoevering. The committee has already begun to register volunteers, .and before ,the week is over, expects to con- tact and register most of the members of the organized groups in the community. When -this has been completed, others will reg- ister, perhaps at .a center such as the clubhouse. Registration will be in charge of Mrs. Kinnahan. "Although registration is 'on a volunteer basis, we expect that every adult in Rosedale Gardens will indicate his or her willing - (Continued on page 7) Housell ToSee Varipapi! Indicative of the advance ticket sale, a capacity attendance can the expected next Saturday after- noon and evening at the Livonia Recreation when "Andy" Vari- Papa, world's most sensational bowler, is to make personal ap- pearances. Victor Petschulat, co- owner of the alleys, suggests that those who expect to attenli pur- chase their tickets as soon as possible. The number of tickets is limited and a complete sell- out is expected. From 2 until 5 o'clock Satur- day afternoon, V aripapa will be on hand to offer free instruction to bowlers. As was the case last Year when he appeared'in a sim- ilar capacity, he instructed by I roup method and then pointed out faults of individuals. His criticism is wholly constructive and he asks that individuals who have •difficulty with their game, take advantage of this opportun- ity for him to point out their faults. For his evening appearance, the bowling ace will take part in match games and challenge sev- eral local bowlers to display their skill against his. At 11 o'clock he will put on his un -surpassed ex- hibition of trick shots and fancy bowling. Many of Varipapa's _ tricks were recently filmed for, the motion picture short, "Strikes and Spares." - Further ihformation in regard to the exhibition may be found in an advertisement on the bowl- ing page of this week's Livonian_ Take The Livonian And Help Red Cross! Through special arrangement with this newspaper the Coven- try Gardens Improvement asso- ciation will sell subscriptions to The Livonian during the next few weeks. As long as the Red Cross Membership and War Re- lief campaign is on, the regular percentage offered clubs, for se- curing the subscriptions will be turned over to the campaign fund. Subscriptions are $1.00 for 52 issues of The Livonian and .money may be left at Jahn's market, corner Surrey and Five Mile roads, or with any member of the Improvement association. Nankin Mills Gives Free Venison Feed Walter Morowski, proprietor of Nankin Mills Inn, -33750 Ann Ar- bor Trail, between Wayne and Farmington roads, invites Li- vonia residents to a free venison dinner next Wednesday, January 21. Serving will start at 4 p.m. and will be available until clos- ing time at 2:00 a.m. The venison dinner is a year- ly event with Mr. Morowski— that is, when he is lucky enough to get his buck during the hunt- ing season—and he throws the dinner as a means of showing appreciation to his patrons. He announces that the Nankin Mills orchestra, Bill Howarth and his Toppers, will furnish music for dancing. The regular list of beverages will also be available. ►FFI Entered at the Plymouth, Michiganp�� Subscription price, $1.00 per year. Post Office as second class mail matter. 5 cents per single copy. JOHN GAFFIELD, Editor and Manager was A X04 STERLING EATON, Publisher Phone Plymouth 16 _ Business Office, Plymouth Mail Building, Plymouth, Michigan. Vol. 2—No. 47 Wednesday, January 14, 1942 Plymouth, Michigan Red Cross Drive IsOnI ra,l oar to 11e s-er ,All Men YourDollarsWill 0-44 on Feb Save Lives== say Yes :I . YES it a N arIn.1 ATTENTION: Parents of,chil- dren attending. Livonia township schools, The United States Office of Civilian Defense sends the fol- lowing note to you: If an air raid should come while your children are at school, see to your own safety. Stay home, keep away from win- dows, select the safest place in the house. - "Do not try to reach the school' You could. accomplish no good. You might do much harm, "In an air raid, get under cover. Keep off the street. "Do not try to telephone—the wires must be .kept clear for fire wardens and the police. "We solicit your help in mak- ing the school as safe a place in an emergency as possible. "Teachers have had 'full -in- structions regarding care of chil- dren during an emergency." Solicitor Will Call At Your Home; Have Contribution Ready! "SAY YES." And with that slogan of the American Red Cross in mind, Livonia residents a?e respond- ing to the membership drive and War Relief campaign with every penny they can possibly spare. Inclement weather has pre- vented house-to-house solici- tations but involuntary con- tributions the first three days of. the -drive, which--sta-r-ted -la-st Wednesday, amounted to more than $200.00. The goal is $3,000 and every attempt is being made to sur- pass it. Red Cross benefit parties have been planned by -various school districts in the township. Further details in re- gard to the parties will be found in another column of this week's Livonian. Every resident is re- quested to purchase a ticket and attend his particular district's party. Friday evening a joint Red Cross and Civilian Defense meet ing was called at the township hail. The building was jammed to capacity with p/atriptic citizens of . Livonia who were interested in knowing more about both (Continued on' page 7) Livonia Center and Wilcox School - Districts Help Red Cross in Drive Wilcox to Have Benefit Party A Victory dance and card party will be sponsored by Wil- cox residents at the Wilcox school, Friday evening, January 16, at. 8 o'clock. All proceeds are to be turned over to the Livonia branch of the American Red Cross and are to become a part of the War Relief campaign, C. E. Nobel has been appointed chairman of the party with Mrs. Bertha Laing and Mrs. Helen Shaw on publicity. Alex Yeoman will head the ticket committee and refreshments are under the chairmanship of Willis Wood with Mrs. Crowley and Mrs. Ed- vaard Hall on the committee. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Collinson are in charge of cards. William Foster, is supervising the event. Hostesses for the event will be faculty members of the school and officers of the Parent -Teach- ers' association. Mr: Noble reports that a fine orchestra has been secured for the event. Door awards will be issued as will prizes for high scores for the card games. All awards were donated by civic minded individuals in the vicin- ity. Free Dancing, Cards at Center In order that every resident of Livonia Center may do some- thing additionally toward assist- ing the Red Cross in the War Re- lief campaign, the Parent -Teach- ers' association is sponsoring a free dance and card party to be held in' the school, Friday eve- ning, ,January 23. Clarence Jahn has been ap- pointed chairman of the event and named the following indiv- iduals as members -of his com- mittee: Fred Verran, P.T.A. pres- ident; Mrs. Cal Kilgore, Mrs. Francis Mahoney, Lawrence Lar- sen, Mrs. June Salisbury, Mrs. Edward Hamilton, Mrs. Dale Harrison, Alfred Pollock, Mrs. Tena Christensen and Ted Ev- ans. It is reported that arrange- ments are being made to obtain good music for the event. Two free admission tickets will be sent to every family in the school district and a free-will of- fering will be taken at the party, all of which will be given to the Red Cross. Door and table prizes have been donated. Every person who receives the tickets is especially urged to at- tend and do all he can to aid the Red Cross. Officials Estimate New Registration to Provide 1500 Men Here Officials of Local Board No. 61 in Plymouth estimate that an additional 1500 men will be available for combat duty by February 16 when all men be- tween the ages of 20 and 44 years must register for selec- tive service. The new Selective Service Act provides for the registra- tion of all men who have reached their twentieth birth- day on December 31 or prior through those who have reached their forty-fourth birthday on December 31 and prior. The February 16 registration, Proclaimed this week by the President, will affect only those (Continued on page 7) C Aire b Iris, T% - Plan for vefe,ncse Community Service Activities Increased Sponsors of the Campfire Girls in Livonia Center will meet during January to plan a pro- gram for the group's further par- ticipation in civilian defense ac- tivities. Already experienced in such work as the study of low- cost dieting, the making of nu- trition posters and the admin- istration of first aid, the girls have evidenced their wish and willingness to take part in a more specifically planned com- munity program that will allow them to use their training to the fullest degree, or to make them- selves responsible for other .ac- tivity which their youth and enthusiasm can make the most a Meanwhile, the group's mem- bers carried on its traditional ac- tivities- during the holiday sea - (Continued on page 7) o— — Elm District and Maccabees Sponsor Red Cross Benefit The iviaccaoees of Livonia township and Parent -Teachers of Elm school district announce plans for a jointly sponsored card and bunco party to benefit, the Red Cross scheduled for Fri- day evening, January 16, at the Maccabee hall located near the corner of U.S.-12 and' Newburg road. It will start at 8 o'clock. Refreshments will be served and several awards for each table are to be given. Because all proceeds are to be turned over to the Livonia Red Cross .branch to help swell its War Relief fund, it is reauested that all Maccabees and residents of Elm -district at- tend. Mrs. Lawrence Has Silver Tea for Red Cross Benefit A Silver Tea to benefit the Li- vonia Red Cross wbe held at the home of Mrs: Robert Law- rence, 11911 Sherwood Lane, Thursday afternoon: Proceeds will be given to the new Livonia branch to be used in their'cam- paign for War Relief and all ladies of the locality are invited - to the open house. Page 2 THE LIVONIAN Wednesday, January 14, 1.942 k Rhodes for, tRed Cross wor • on Friday, January 9. Campfire Girls Sing Sister Mary Joseph, of Sagi- Carols for Shut -In naw, visited her brother, Francis Mahaney, last Wednesday. ROSEDALE GARDENS PRES- LIVONIA COMMUNITY church. The Campfire Girls of Livonia Mrs. Clarence Wassell, who has been in Osteopathic hospital, yth, an church. John B. For- Rev. Albert Luibrhur pastor. Church, 19 Center performed a very good Detroit, is improving and will be s minister. The Women's Sunday services. m. Sunday school, a.m. ,deed during the Christmas week home this week. Aux t will have its . regular this evening at 8 o'clock, a.m.; twit to 12 noon. Public is invited. when they came .to Plymouth to Christmas carols for little Mrs. William Opper and new son, returned to their home on meeting meeting with Mrs. E. O. Whittington in o sing three -.year-old David Mielbeck, Five Mile road from Mt. Carmel charge of the program on°"Chris- WEST POINT CHURCH OF grandson of Mr. and Mrs. John hospital where the child was born tian Roots of Democracy in CHRIST, 33200 Seven Mile road, Scheel, of Bradner road. The recently. Both mother and son America." Sunday, January 18, one block east of Farmington youngster is a shut-in and TB are progressing rapidly. church school, 9:45 a.m. Morn- road. Bible school Sunday 10:00 patient. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Donnelley ing worship, 11 a.m. (Nursery a.m.; preaching and communion Two carloads of Campfire and children, Donald and Jane and beginners department, com- Sunday 11:00 a.m.; preaching Girls, under the direction of Mrs. Ann, spent the Christmas holi- munity house). The Auxiliary is u Sunday evening 7:45. Everybody Myron Anderson and Mrs. C. d a s with Mrs. Donnelley's sponsoring acard party Tuesday, is welcome. Shelton, visited David and ,y mother in Stambaugh in the Up - January 20, at the Community o brought him scrapbooks and per Peninsula. They enjoyed all house, at 2 p.m. —0— WEST POINT BIBLE CHURCH Evangeline Farnum, pastor. H. Sandercock, visiting pastor. Sun- day school, 10:00-11:00 a.m.; morning worship, 11:00 a.m.; junior church, 3:00-5:00 p.m.; evening worship, 7:45; Tuesday evening, 8:00, personal evangel- ism; Wednesday evening, 8:00, cottage meeting, Horace Gra- velle's Merriman Court. Friday afternoon, 2:00-3:30, Missionary meeting at church, 3:30 to 4:30 Industrial Arts for children. Fri - Clay evening, 8:00, prayer meet- ing. After prayer meeting, choir practice. HOPE CHAPEL, CHURCH OF the United Brethren in Christ, Revs. E. N. Sheridan and Mrs. Sheridan, pastors, 27431 Long avenue, residence. Sunday serv- ices, 9:45 a.m., unified service, worship and church school; 7:45 p.m., evening service; Tuesday, 7 p.m., Boy Scouts; Thursday, 4:30 p.m., Girl Scouts; 7 p.m. choir rehearsal; 8 p.m. midweek payer service. Saturday, 7:30 p.m. Christian Endeavor. GAYLORD ROAD BAPTIST chapel, one mile west of Grand River on Seven Mile road, one- half block on Gaylord road. Sunday school, 10:30 a.m.; wor- ship service, 11:45 a. in.; B.Y.P.U., 6:30 p. in.; evening services, 7:30. p.m. Prayer meeting Friday, 7:30 p.m. Come and worship in a beautiful little country church. "A stranger but once." Pastor: Ray Hein, 12661 Hamburg, De- troit, phone Pingree 9389_, 0 ST. PAUL'S EV. LUTHERAN church. Corner Farmington and Five Mile roads. Theodore Sauer, pastor. ' Sunday service, 10:30 a. in. Sunday school, 9:45 o'clock. You are invited to attend. 0 Fifth Grade The pupils in Mrs. Acles room are quite interested in the trip that Mrs. Acles had to Florida during the Christmas vacation. The fifth grade is also interested in the study of the Southern Pacific states. Sixth Grade We are back to school after a very enjoyable vacation. The weather is very cold, so we have had quite a few pupils absent. We did not go to school Wednes- 4 day afternoon because Miss Elden and Mr. Yeoman went to the Training School. Seventh and Eighth Grades We have two new pupils in our room. They are both in the sev- enth grade, Pat Wissinger and Alfred Bakerian. We got some new books in our library. They are very good books. —Loraine Zabell ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL church —Harvey and Maple streets. Holy communion and sermon, 10 a.m. Church school closed until Sept- ember. Confirmation instructions each Sunday at the close of the morning service. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY —Farmington high school audi- torium, Sunday, 11:00 a.m., Sun- ady school, same hour. Wednes- day evening services are held at Universalist church on. Warner avenue at 8:00 p.m. ELM BAPTIST CHURCH. R. A. Ragle, ,pastor, .phone Evergreen 5606R. Bible school 10 a.m., morning worship 11:10 a.m., eve- ning service 7:30 p.m. Everyone is welcome. ST. MICHAEL'S CATHOLIC church. Father Contway, pastor, Rosedale Gardens: Masses, 8 a.m. and 11 a.m. Sunday. Catechism instruction follows 8:00 o'clock mass. 1 i. Four delegates from Stark at- tended the mid -winter meeting of the Wayne county 4-11 club leaders held Thursday, January 8, at the Sheldon church, Mich- igan avenue and Sheldon road. Miss Olga Bird and Mr: M. H. Avery, assistant state club lead- ers from Michigan state college were present. The demonstration part ', :of the meeting started at 4:00 p. m. ' Directly following the instruc- tional meeting at 6:30 p.m. the leaders were guests at a compli- mentary banquet. It was served by the ladies of the Sheldon church. Following the dinner a short period of fun was scheduled. Featuring the entertainment was E.A. McFaul who gave a short talk on the topic "What Would Emily Say". Mr. McFaul is noted for his humorous after-dinner talks. The following leaders from Stark community attended: James H. Rossman, Mrs. Gladys Kreger, Mrs. Wilcox and Lloyd Newton. A record number of 1,600 4-11 members in Wayne county are taking part in clothing, hot lunch, food preparation and handicraft projects. This group of club mem- bers is led by 184 local leaders. Mr. and Mrs. William Was- mund announced the engagement of their daughter, Kathleen, to Edgar Grimm, of Redford, at open house Sunday evening. On top of a low bowl of red and white carnations was a large ring with the names of Kathleen and Edgar and on .the napkins silver bells also held their names. Mr. Grimm was home on a furlough from New Jersey. The wedding date has not been set. DIGNIFIED - SINCERE - COURTEOUS SERVICE M I, "-4 M- IM -1 Funeral Directors Ambulance on Call Phone 781W Plymouth, Mich. 280 S. Main playthings. types of winter sports while o— there. Livonia Center News .. Mrs. Francis Mahoney enter- tained her father, James Spiker, of Alma, between Christmas and New Year's. The Pedro club was held at Mrs. I. Butler's home on Thurs- day afternoon. High score was made by Mrs. Eunice Rhodes; second, Mrs. M. Grabowski, and consolation, Mrs. F. Mahoney. Elaine Mahoney has been ill at home with mumps. The ladies of Livonia Center met at the home of Mrs. Eunice PHOTOS. - - Mr. and Mrs. Dale Harrison are in Athens, Michigan, visiting his parents. Gladiola blossoms that have a fragrance have been developed. WE'RE ON A 24-HOUR SHIFT to give you the kind of food you like. BERT'S PLACE 3331/2 N. Main St. Plymouth Now is the time to have graduation photos taken ... cap and gown furnished. Sweetheart Photos for boys in the Service San Remo Studios 17190 Lahser Rd. Redford Phone Redford 7798 Large Selection of Proofs I Business -and Professional Directory I AAA Sales AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF op MICHIGAN Local Phone Plymouth: 180 INSURE YOUR CAR As an AAA member . . . get better, safer broader protection . . . and save money 176,0000 Michigan Neighbors Invite You Address: MAYFLOWER HOTEL PLYMOUTH Auto Bumping SQUARE DEAL BODY SHOP J. W. Selle and Son Expert Collision Work PHONE 177 744 Wing St., Plymouth Beauty Shops MODERN HAIRSTYLING CAMILOT'S BEAUTY SALON MARY CAMILOT, Operator ANN STEPHAN, Operator 9035 Middle .Belt Road, Between W. Chicago and Joy Roads Phone Livonia 3606 Dentists DR. RUSSELL . E. CURTIS DR. KENNETH GIBSON DENTISTS Phone Livonia 3811 for appointment Mon., Tues., Wed. and Fri. 9:30 a. in. to 8 p. m. Thurs., Sat., 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. 32007 Plymouth Road Rosedale Gardens ;Electric Appliances, Plymouth Housekeeping Shop Westinghouse Appliances CHAS. GUSTIN, Prop. 628 S. Main St. Phone 9175 Plymouth, Mich. Electric and Gas Stoves— Radios, Refrigerators—Wash- ers, Oil Heaters, Ironers. Fisch Electrical Appliance Shop with Fisch and save money 26370 Grand River Ave. Phone Evergreen 4350 Radio Service RADIO SERVICE Phone Plymouth 780 Harold B. Daggett 831 Penniman Ave. (Next to First Natl. Bank) Plymouth, Mich. Real Estate At 27600 W. Seven Mile Rd. Call or Talk Over, REAL ESTATE with William A. Sherwood Broker (Community Hall) We'll Help You Buy or Sell Veterinarians Dr. Ted Cavell VE'terinarian 710 Ann Arbor Rd. Phone Plymouth 720 Wednesday, January 14, 1942 many New Boobs On library Shelf Receives Novels and Non -Fiction Books New books recently placed on the shelves of the Plymouth branch library include "Dona Lona," by Grant; "Unless the Wind Turns," by Walker; "Con- sider the Daisies," by Carrick; "Now Voyager," by Prouty; "New .Hope," by Lincoln; "Fight- ing Littles," by Tarkington; "Sombrero for Miss Brown," by Baker; "Ellen Spring," by Mar- ion; "Handwriting on the Wall," by Propper; "Long Winter Ends," by Tho- mas; "Evening in Spring," by Derleth; "Highway to Valour," by Duley; "Across the Prairie," by Aydelotte; "Hill of Doves," by Cloete; "Mrs. Do-ratt," by J. Er- skine; "Tapiola's Brave Regi- ment," by Nathan; "If the Shroud Fits," by Roos; "Three Women in Black;" by Riley and "Sara- toga Trunk," by Ferber. New non-fiction books include "Spoil of Europe," by Reveille; "Big Snow," by Fitzer; "Patent Fundamentals," by A m d u r; "Keeping Your House in Repair," by Collins; "Germany Jekyll and Hyde," by Haffner; "Thank You Twice," by Bell; "Reconstruction of Europe," by Ferrero; "Wisdom for Widows," by Torrey; "Tar Heels," by Daniels and "Pottery in the U.S." by Stiles. "Love one another, as I have loved .you." No estrangement, no emulation, no deceit, enters into the heart that loves as Jesus lov- ed. It is a false sense of love that, like the summer brook, soon gets dry.—Mary Baker Eddy. We're giving you the first chance to load your coal bin for the winter ... We have a g o o d supply of all grades, so NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY! Plymouth Lumber I & Coal Co. 308 S. Main St. at P. M. Tracks Phone 102 Plymouth, Mich. THE LIVONIAN ,Apply for Tires In Plymouth Livonia car owners who wish to apply for new tires, under stipulations of the recent ban imposed by the United States government, may do so at Plym- outh, which has just been named as one of the five centers in Wayne county, in ,addition to. the county building in Detroit. Applications for tires can be made in Plymouth at the city hall with Secretary Clarence Elliott of the Plymouth commodities committee. There are only 1,542 tires for Wayne county distribu- tion during January. As to who will get the tires is under the jurisdiction of County Clerk Cas- per Lingeman, chief tire- admin- istrator, and members of his county board, Arthur E. Elder and Otto G. Wismer. In Plymouth, Mayor Ruth E. Huston -Whipple has appointed a five -man board in accordance with the suggestions of Col. Har- old Furlong, director of the state council of defense. Local mem- bers are William Wood, chair- man, Clarence H. Elliott, Ray- mond Carley, Ralph J. Lorenz and Ernest J. Allison. Duties of the local commit- tee which held its first meeting last Monday afternoon, are to receive ,applications for permits to purchase tires, to determine the validity of such claims, to as- sign priority numbers in accord- ance with federal regulations and to issue certificates entitling the approved applicants to purchase tires, if available: The mayor attended a county tire -rationing committee meeting in the office of the county clerk, Casper Lingeman, Wednesday afternoon. Although the news- papers have said that the num- ber of the committee is to be re- duced to three members, Mayor Whipple explains that she has received no official notice of such a change so the Plymouth committee is still operating un- der the orders of December 24. In the event that the committee is reduced to three members, it is understood that the committee will consist of Chairman William Wood, C. H. Elliott and Raymond Carley. 0 "omen to Hear Expert on Beauty Tomorrow evening (Thursday) at 8 o'clock Mrs. Louise Cum- mings of the J.L. Hudson com- pany, Detroit, will speak to members and guests of the Wo- man's club of the Rosedale Gar- dens Civic association. Her sub- ject will be `Beauty Care and Make-up,"- and all women of the community are most cordially invited to hear her. Hostesses will be Mrs. C. W. Cotton, Mrs. W. F. Rubert, Mrs. T. Fry and Mrs. H. Bock. Last Thursday the regular monthly business meeting was held and it was decided at that time to have an evening card party on February 12 for the women and their guests. Mrs. Gerald Mier is chairman and her committee will be announced shortly. 0 It is in man and not in his- cir- cumstances _ that the secret of his destiny resides.—Carlyle. 0- -The Straits of Mackinac, the great gateway to Michigan's Up- per Peninsula, uses five state owned and one leased vessel to take care of the summer traffic across the neck of Lake Mich- igan. TAIWI-11*11,11U 5 Plumbing and Electrical Supplies Authorized Detroit Edison Agent Pay Edison Bills Here - Free Lamp Exchange Also Agency for Water, Gas and Telephone Collection J 0 H N, SO 'S PACKAGE COAL 28302 Joy Road, Between "'Inkstex., d—Middle_•Belt:' Education is still our chief weapon against tuberculosis. Sci- ence has not yet found a drug for cure or immunization. Christ- mas Seal funds pay for health information put in the hands of the people each month. Page 3 With the warning that the tu- berculosis death rate in Michigan increased 18 per during the last war, the Michigan Tubercu- losis association urged that money for Christmas seals be sent in promptly. M013IL Gly$ - - ®IL LUBRICATION - TIRE REPAIR ANTI -FREEZE - HEATER AND RADIATOR HOSE CANDY - DELUXE HOT DOGS - TOBACCO BOB CLARK'S THREE -ACRE SERVICE Eight Mile and Middle Belt Roads "STOP AT THE SIGN OF THE FLYING RED HORSE" JOY B { BEER - LIQUOR - WINE 3 Music by "Frenchy and Her Pals" FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY Cor, Joy and Middle Belk Rds. RALPH OPLAND, Owner HERE'S GOOD NEWS.1 Those popular bingo parties at St. Michael's Church will be resumed FRIDAY, JANUARY 16 at 8 O'clock Every Friday Evening Thereafter First Gift $100 useful to Your be f You re giving 100 You'll bile You're percentto defense atriotic thing on the 1°b! The our vision per - to do IS to keep eyes tested.tday fectl -registered tered °pve tom otr's . d for u -nee our. get the glasses aY for thee, better health and p as you g o� easY Credit terms paid! ar i - DR. M. M. HONEYMAN Open Evenir-gs Until Registered Optometrist Free , zk'rE Parking In. Rear 21648 GRAND RIVER AYE. ot¢ • NF NfART R A,OlOAO "The Store of Com- SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY, monsense Prices" Adults, 210c+l Tax -25c I R V I N Children, lOc-J-lc Tax=11c FAMILY NIGHT WED. THEATRE 21220 Fenkell RE. 2368 SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 19, 20 DOROTHY LAMOUR and "Sun Valley Serenade" JON HALL — with — — in — GLENN MILLER and "Aloma of the South Seas" His Orchestra ,and Sonja Henie WED., FAMILY NIGHT - "LADY SCARFACE," "TWO GIRLS ON BROADWAY" THURS., FRI., SAT., JAN. 22, 23, 24 RED SKELTON The Thrilling Western - in — ,°W'bistl ng, lin,-.the Dark" . „Round -Up ' Page 4 THE LIVONIAN Here's Your Chance to Take ,A Fowling Lesson Free! BY ANDY V-ARIPAPA .. (Continued from last week) Following is the second and concluding, portion in a series of bowling lessons by Andy Vari- papa, who is to appear at the Livonia Recreation Saturday afternoon and evening, January 17, for a personal exhibition of bowling ski11, trick shots and free instruction period: No. 4—How to Howl a Hook There comes a time in the bowler's life when he seeks to learn how to control the ball to such an extent that he can hook it at will. , The hook ball is hard to con- trol and much practice is neces- sary before this can be accom- plished. With proper patience, it can be done, and the bowler will enjoy the game more and more, because a strike achieved with a hook ball is far more effective. How to roll such a ball: The ball must be released with the thumb facing the left, and it is . delivered with the thumb leaving the ball first and the finger or fingers last. This permits the ball to travel down the alley in a: forward motion with` a follow -i through delivery. Thus the ball will roll toward the left, finishing the hook. Of course the opposite holds true for left hand bowlers. No. 5—Don't Spare the Spares Confidence -often plays an im- portant role in your bowling game, especially, in the making of spares. Some spares are more difficult , than others. For in- stance, when you are confronted with a hard spare, often a men- tal hazard will prevent you from making it. If you- have difficulty with some spares, the best advice I can'give you is to go out on the alley and bowl that partic- ular spare until you have gained your confidence and can make it almost whenever it appears. How to go about rolling for the following spares iIf it's the ns that are 10 -pin spare or any p on the right; stand on the left and roll the bali:in a direct line toward the pin or pins that re- main on the right. When thepins are on the left side, stand on the right and roll toward the left. In, other words, always roll from the opposite side from where the pins stand after delivering your first ball. The more pins there are near the seven or ten, the more you should stand to the opposite side of the alley.- y No. 6—Study the Alleys No two bowling alleys are alike. Therefore, a bowler who goes, from alley to, alley should study them in order to obtain the maximum results. In bowling on a strand alley, the bowler should roll the first ball from the exact spot or strip that he has been accVistoxned to and watch the ball until it hits the pins, and also where it strikes. If the ball slides too much to. the left after the delivery, the angle should be changed on the . next throw. If the ball does- not come up enough, the bowler should move more to the right to increase the angle. The bowler must study this problem and make any necessary corrections. The hook or curve ball has many advantages. Many times they will overcome obstacles on different alleys, where other delivery will not. All alleys are laid out as per- fectly as possible. Any good bowler should be able to over- come an obstacle, after a few games if he pays proper atten- tion. No. 7—Straight Ball Just as the hook is very diffi- cult to handle, so is a straight ball' the easiest to control for the beginners. I would advise all beginners to use the straight ball until they have gained the - confidence of handling it with accuracy -then learn the hook. To roll a straight -ball, the thumb is placed in a straight forward position, and it leaves the ball first, with the finger or fngers last. This causes the ball to roll in a straight line. The bowler should be careful that the line of aim is in the direction of the 1-3 pocket and the "follow- through" in this case is the same as in all deliveries. As . at all times, the bowler should take care that the ball does not drop behind the foul line, but lands a few inches over Wednesday, January 14, 1942 ElmSchool ews during the week. �Y Fifth and Sixth Grades Nearly all of the girls and boys have helped to write the news Kindergarten and First Grades for this week. There are man absentees in We have been selling Defense Y Stamps at our school. Most of the kindergarten and the first the girls and boys in our room grade due to the extremely cold have contributed to the Junior th r W h 1 the line, giving it the proper start and momentum. No. 8—Backup Ball Is Liability Although the backup or come- back ball is used by many bowl- ers, I discourage its practice and use. However-, it's good to know how to roll this ball because it may be used to advantage on certain occasions. In ,this delivery, the .ball is rolled with the palm up, the: thumb turned to the right, and the fingers underneath turned to the right as well. This causes an unnatural strain on the entire arm and body and therefore is a hard ball to control with any degree of accuracy. In employing this ball, the bowler must really play his first balls toward the No. 2 pin in- stead of the 1-3 pocket. I have seen many a strike made by comeback bowlers in this man - we. e . The children in this room have begun a study of Eskimos. They are listening to and re -telling Eskimo stories, making pictures of these, and later they will make an igloo. First and Second Grades We have a new pupil in our room. His name is Harley Cham- bers. We are bringing our money for the Junior Red Cross and we are buying Defense Stamps to help- our country. Third and Fourth Grade There were many absentees during the week. -The fourth grade made an Eskimo village. Tuesday night the fourth grade made igloos; Wednesday they made dogs and reindeer out of clay. Our room has purchased quite a number of Defense Stamps Red Cross fund. e ave a so taken one dollar from our cit- izenship club treasury and do- nated it to the Junior Red Cross fund. We voted to do this at one of the two citizenship club meet- ings we have held this week. Our secretary, Shirley Anderson, is moving away soon. We are sorry that she will no longer be in our room. The new secretary whom we have elected is Shirley Adams. Henry Armstrong, C.J.C. president, presided .at the meet- ings. Seventh and Eighth Grades The fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades will all be par- tioipating in a declamation con- test during the month of Feb- ruary. This contest is being spon- sored by the school. Our room, too, is contributing to the Junior Red Cross and the purchase of Defense Stamps. ner. As a matter of fact, its the Edited by T.hyra Popham proper way to shoot their strike ball. Royal Recreation In closing this series, I wish to repeat: Learn to roll the hook Northville, Mich. 120 W. Main St. or curve ball after having mas- tered the straight ball, and forget Open Bowling Every Evening aboui the fadeaway or comeback Except Tuesday ball. 0 15c per Line Afternoons Until 6 P. m. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Block of (Except Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays) Detroit were Sunday evening 20c All Other Times guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keneneih Fvery Alley A Rail Alley Gibson. ,ftNDr` VARIPAPA WORLD'S GREATEST BOWLING SENSATION 10 Appear Here - - - for - FREE INSTRUCTION and TRICK SHOT SHOW Because of widespread inter- est in this ace of bowlers shown last year when he put on a similar exhibition, we are bringing him back again this season. Varipapa holds the world's record exhibition average - 275 for six games; 253 for -30 games, including two 300 scores. HOLDS A RECORD OF 49 PERFECT GAMES FREE INSTRUCTION, 2 to 5 p. m. - - Improve your game.- Let Varipapa help you iron out your difficulties. TRICK SHOT EXHIBITION, 11 p. m. - - See the greatest of all bowlers perform many of the difficult feats as he did in the motion picture short, "Strikes and Spares: " ADMISSION - - 50 cents per person - - Includes one line of FREE BOWLING (Good Anytime) L I V " ' 0' N 10 g ORO Rz-! tE ft wl; 7 R NE A. T 10 IT Nq P 31630 Plymouth Road Phone Livonia 99.71 CI_ARENCE HOFFMAN, VICTOR PETSCHULAT, Owners . Wednesday, January 14, 1942 THE LIVONIAN Page 5 Plymouth Gardens ,Altar Society League Bowling League . Elects Officers W L Pct. Starlings ...38 22 .633 Officers of St. Michael's Altar STANDINGS Yankees ..........37 23 .616 society were elected for 1942 013"("t,Et. Ceteras ........34 26 .566 when the group had its January Pushovers ..........34 26 .566 meeting last Tuesday. No Noxers 30 30 500 M Civic Association American League Pts. White Sox .................. 34 Tigers ...................... 32 Indians ..................... 29 Brownies ... H Athletics 25 Yankees .................... 23 Senators 19 Red Sox ........ 18 Schedule for Wednesday, Jan- uary 14: 'Yankees vs. Brownies; Indians vs. Senators; Tigers vs. Athletics; Red Sox vs. White Sox. Honor roll for Wednesday, January 7: Folsom 223; Kleinert 200. High single: Herschelinan 266; Straehle 252; Schryer 235; Over- man 228. High three: Tanner 619; Spicer 602: Livernois 599; Folsom 591. Well, gentlemen, we have started another year of bowling and the red hot Red Sox have started right where they left -off last year by winning four points Wednesday night. The Senators had better increase their speed or the Red Sox will be flying past, first place bound. It has been suggested that the Athletics and Brownies arrange a conference with the Red Sox in order to obtain the answer to "How to End a Losing Streak." Bowlettes League Team Standings Team W L Aver. Team No. 6 ........23 16 535.1 Team No. 7 ........23 16 516.4 Team No. 5 ........22 17 542.25 Team No. 4 .......20 19 545.16 Team No. 3 ........19 20 511.4 Team No. 1 ........19 20 507.21 Team No. 2 ........16 23 509.32 T 658. Individual high three -games series: M. Henrion 510 (sub.); K. Kracht 483; F. Hoffman 477; Z. Andrews 456; J. O'Dea 451 (sub); Z. Andrews 450; P. Kurner 450. Individual high single game: M. Henrion 190 (sub); H. Knecht- ges 185; M. Henrion 179 (sub); K. Kracht 179; F. Hoffman 178; Z. Andrews 176; H. Knechtges 176, Business Men's League W L Mike's Hi -Speed .........29 16 Bucknell Knowlson .....29 15 Red's Grinding Shop ..25 20 Opland Joy Bar .........21 24 :McFadden Schoolman ...21 24 Wilson & Son Dairy ....21 24 Pen -Mar Cafe ...........19 25 Old Elm Bar ............15 30 Team high three: McFadden Schoolrnan 2757; Bucknell Kno- wlson 2713; Opland Joy Bar 2707. Individual high three: Warren Hoffman 719; Ray Schoffield 654; Irving Lewald 650. Team high single: Bucknell Knowlson 974; Red's Grinding Shop 970; Opland Joy Bar 948. Individual high single: Albert Bauer 267; Warren Hoffman 256; Irving Lewald 243. "200" class for the week: Irv- ing Lewald 243, 210; Ralph Mels - ler 229, 204; Clarence Hoffman 213; Stanley Sanko 211; Dick Porteous 200; Michael Byrnes 200. Livonia Men's League W L Pts. Winter's Garden .......27 15 35 Smitty's Rendevous ...25 17 35 Dann's Tavern . ' .. ..24 18 34 Wolfe's Real Estate ....25 17 33 Jahn's Market ......... 25 17 33 West Point Trucking ..18 24 23 Hayes Service ........15 27 20 Livonia Goodfellows .10 32 12 Individual high single: Knapp, 232; individual high series: Han- clxett 569; team high single: Win- ter's 950; team high series: Win- ter's 2549. Individual high single, year: Weeber 245; individual high ser- ies, year: Wolfe, Jr.: 626; team high single, year: Winter's: 950; team high series, year: Wolfe's 2708. rs. Jay Fahey was elected Bo Bo .............28 32 .466 president. Other members of the Livonia Ladies Hotshots ...........20 40 .333 cabinet follow: Mrs. Joseph Kin - Lea ue Fords .. .19 41 .316 sler, vice-president; Mrs. Frank g Weekly honor roll: H. Maycock Basford, secretary, and Mrs. 203; J. Freshman 201; J. Vaughn Paul Leurck, treasurer. January 2, 1942 201; V. Priestly 200; T. Fillmore The new officers will be in - Team Standings 200. ducted into office at the regular Team W L Pct. Schedule for January 15: Push- meeting, February 3, at St. Mi - McKinney & Schaffer.43 17 .717 overs vs. Yankees; Bo Bo vs. chael's hall. Retiring officials of Jack Toland .........37 23 .617 Hotshots; Et Ceteras vs. Fords; the group include Mrs. Roscoe Rheiner Electric ....32 28 .533 No Noxers vs. Starlings. Buck, president; Mrs. Ray Sul - McKinney & Hoffman.29 31 .483 0 livan, vice-president; Mrs. R R. Dobbins Greenhouse ..29 31 .483 Kleinert, secretary, and Mrs. Lester Shore .........26 34 .433 Seeks olds for William Powell, treasurer. Pen -Mar Cafe .....26 34 433 0 Ralph Ellsworth, Inc. .18 42 .300 smInteresting High three -game total team: mail essenger McKinney & Schaffer, 2260; Rheiner Electric, 2243. Mrs. Hattie Rollaway spent High single game, team: Rhein- Christmas in Detroit with her Postmaster Calls for children. er Electric, 829; McKinney & Schaffer, 800. Bids by January 16 0 High three -game total, indi- Self -forgetfulness, purity, and vidual, R. Lyke, 538; L. Hoff- Sealed proposals will be re- love are treasures untold—con- man, 535. ceived by Postmaster Harry Ir- stant prayers, prophecies, and High scores for the year: R. win at the Plymouth postoffice anointings.—Mary Baker Eddy. Lyke 205; L. Hoffman 204; R. until next Friday, January 16 for 0 Schaffer 194; A. Nelson 191; G. the contracting of a mail messen- The great thinker is seldom a Rheiner 191; M. Heintz 190; M. ger service to carry the U. S. disputant. He answers other Henrion 186; T. Petschulat 186. mails, including parcel - post men's arguments by stating the mails on the messenger route truth as he sees it.—Daniel between the postoffice and the March. Farmington League Pere Marquette railroad. 0 Persons bidding must not be Stupidity might be cured by education, as many people say under 16 years of age and must be capable of being intrusted it should be, except that a real - Pts. with the care and custody of the ly stupid person would need at Earl Vivier 37 mails. Bidders must submit price least three lifetimes to learn Precise Tool.... ** .......... 28 estimates on a yearly basis al- better. Farmington Dairy.......... 28 though the service is of no stated Howard Otis ............... 28 time. ain's Market 25 FarmingtonThe messenger Plumbingand Heating FState Bank .... 22 ger must furnish g Blakeslee Motor Sales ...... 21 equipment suitable to accom- Parts and Fixtures Farmington Mills ...... ... 19 modate the mail and protect it Individual high: First high from the weather and he must Repairs and Service single game, 256, R. Cotter; sec- reside within the delivery limits and high single game, 255, Lap- of Plymouth city and rural C. J. ������ ham. routes. It will be the duty of First high three games: 613, B. the messenger to protect the Davis; second high three games, mails from theft, loss or injury. 20547 Fenkell Ave., cor. Patton 603, Lenz. The messenger will not be a U. REdford 2167 High team: First high single S. postal employe. eam No. 8 14 25 511.13game, 933, Precise Tool; second Team high three -games series: high single game, 893, Farming - ream No. 7, 1903; Team No. 7, ton State Bank. First high three 1900; Team No. 2, 1804. games, 2589, Earl Vivier; second Team high game: Team No. 7, high three games, 2515, Howard 706; Team No. 4, 675; Team No. 7, Otis. St. Michael's Bowling League W L Smith Ins. ..........26 16 Oid Dutch Mill ..........24 18 Ross Drug ..............22 20 Byrnes Service ..........22 20' St. Michael's ............21 21 Bud's Market ...........19 23 Pen Mar Cafe ...........17 25 Lawrence Bakery .... ..17 25 Individual high singles: Led- ford 255; Dittman 245; Doyle 234. Individual high three: Doyle 676; McNulty 640; Dittman 616. Team high single: Bud's Mar- ket 904; -Smith Insurance 868. Team high three: Smith his., 2473; Bud's Market 2376. High game for the week: Pete Koontz 131. Civic Association National League Honor roll for the night of January 7: C. Bucknell 233; J. Kelley 213; C. Brooker 209; C. Holth 209; C. Hoffman 206. High single games (season): A. L. Wehner 278; C. Bucknell 265; H. Stull 236. High series (season): A. L. Wehner 644; C. Bucknell 601; C. Hoffman 599. Pts. Pirates .................... 34 Cardinals ................... 31 Giants 30 Reds ....................... 24 Cubs ....................... 23 Dodgers 14 Schedule for January 14: Card- inals vs. Reds; Dodgers vs. Cubs; Giants vs. Pirates. 0 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harsha were hosts at a house party New Year's Eve. The greatest grace of a gift, perhaps, is that it anticipates and admits of no return.—Longfellow. Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Smale and family returned Sunday from a visit with relatives in Canada during the holidays. A BE"1 TEH SCORE ... M.00.�_ Improve your score and increase your enjoyment ��►' by bowling on our smooth, well -lighted alleys . RESERVE AN ALLEY FOR YOU AND YOUR FRIENDS ONCE A WEEK! OPEN BOWLING AT ALL TIMES Plymouth A1111secreation 455 South Main Street Plymouth, Mich. BOWLERS! It's a new year . . . but our hospitality remains the same. Stop in for your favorite beverage after bowling! BEER - LIQUOR - WINE OLD ELM BAIL WILLIAM FOWLER, Prop, Plymouth Rd. Near Farmington Rd. 14 BANKS PLEDGE PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT &�12�1l¢t¢ wat .fu'vro tt 0 Banks have an important part to play in war time as well as in peace time. Not only steel, but money, is needed to build planes and tanks and I guns. Banks are the "supply depots" of the nation's dollars. We are glad to do our part. In the words of the President, we consider ON it a privilege to do everything we can to make the facilities of this bank help- ful to this nation in its hour of trial. TgEFAgMINGTON SjgEBAP�K Farmington, Mich. Page 6 THE LIVONIAN Wednesday, January 14, 1942 Ready -Made Air Raid Shelter The miie-long tunnel under the Palos Verdes, slug years ago as a mine, can withstand a great deal of shock, has twin entrances, a lighted branch tunnel, and a number of vents. Joan Fargo, 15, and Edsel Newton, of Walteria. Calif., test it a.Q art air raid shelter. Cement - Drain Tile Lumber - Paint 0 Modernization Loans 0 STORM SASH 0 COAL We Have CANNELL COAL for Fireplaces Yard Full, All Sizes, Best Grade We Finance Materials to Rough in Your Home LLA LTTE Coal & Lumber Coe 12434 Middle Belt Rd. % Mile N. Plymouth Road Phone REdford 0338 Consumers Plans U. S. Bond Sales Works Out System To Help Employes Employees of Consumers Power Company soon will be able to purchase United States Defense Savings Bonds through voluntary pay roll allotment, D. E. Karn, vice president and gen- eral manager of Consumers, an- nounced today. Mr. Karn said the plan will become effective as soon as the clerical de�alls can be worked out and a supply of printed forms obtained. He predicted that it will be in operation early in January. "This plan is being inaugur- ated as a service to our employ- ees and to the Government," Mr. Karn said. "A gi-eat many of our em- ployees already have bought De- fense Bonds and others have ex- pressed a wish to do so. The Company is attempting to make the purchase of bonds as easy and convenient as possible, be- lieveing that if an employee buys a Defense Bond he not only ren- ders his Country a patriotic service but also makes a sound and wise investment for himself. "Through the payroll allotment plan, purchase of Defense Bonds will become automatic. Partici- pation will be entirely voluntary. An employee who wishes to buy a bond will simply authorize the Company to deduct an appro- priate amount from his pay check every month until the bond has been paid for. It there- upon will be registered in his name, or in such manner as he desires, and delivered to him by the Government." You Are Not Completely Ready IF: you have failed to have us check your car! Our job is thorough ... Be assured that it is prepared for any degree by hav- ing us check anti -freeze, battery, grease and transmission today! CALL, AND WE'LL CALL FOR AND DELIVER YOUR CAR (AL, ROBERTS *61R SUPER GULF SERVICE DEFENSE Corner Merriman, Plymouth Rd--. Rosedale Garaens Phone Livonia 9881 for Service LIVONIAN CLASSIFIED A71 -F Will Sell It For only 215C Get ready for spring housecleaning by getting rid of odd furniture, dishes, appliances, rugs, etc. Somebody wants that "white ele- phant" you are storing... and a 25c ad in The Livonian will bring re- sults! Let us prove that this 25 -cent investment will get you a buyer now or locate some- thing that you want. IT IS CHEAPEST JUST PHONE. PLYMOUTH 16 v or send it with a quarter to Plymouth, Mich. Wednesday, January 14, 1942 THE LIVONIAN Page i Plan for Township Red Cross Drive issionary Shows will beple need fore ndirect Thelp, such as nursing, child care and (Continued from page 1) housekeeping which might often Hone Defense China War Films release trained personnel from means of assisting their country the home for effective service and how they can do more in a elsewhere. Taxpayers' Assn. to constructive way toward"Saving Filmed in technicolo, pictures "We don't know what will be hart Orou Liries America." of the China of a thousand years needed most or how, but the p Arthur Behrendt, of the Wayne ago and of China today will be committee intends to look ahead The extent to which Livonia University speech department, shown at the Rosedale Gardens in an effort to foresee possible township can participate in civ- working in conjunction with Civ- Presbyterian church's congrega- contingencies," says Bowdlear. ilian defense, the activity of the ilian Defense headquarters in tional dinner at 7 p.m. on Fri- "It will meet at least once a township's Red Cross unit, and Detroit, appeared before the "how day, January 16, by Roland week and gear its efforts closely steps to be taken to obtain a cen- group and told the and Shang -Yong Lawler, native Chi- to those of the county, state and tral postoffice here be dis- why" of Civilian Defense. He nese missionary recently arrived national organizations." will cussed at a meeting of the Li- outlined general suggestions for in -this country. 0 - vonia Taxpayers' association in Livonians to follow during an Recording the only films of this Charles R. Kendig left during the township hall at 8 o'clock emergency and declared, "No -small kind to have reached America in the holidays for Lake Worth, tonight, January 14. matter how your job many months, Lawler's camera Florida, where he plans to spend The township'sRed Cross unit, is here, it is vital. "Remember, panned its way across Free China the winter. organized - two weeks ago through for every man at and the invaded provinces. The the efforts of, the association, has the battle front there should be background changes from peace - been going ahead with its mem- several times as. many on the ful scenes ,of Omei, the holy bership drive and with setting home front.'- mountain, of ancient irrigational up a program of activity. Regis- The speaker said that the de- systems that have served end - $ $ $ $ $ trations for- civilian defense, fense program .has established less rice paddies for 2,000 years, which began during mid-Decem- -bureaus with workers heading to the bombing of Chungking to - ber and were substantially add- them who know what to do in case of an emergency. Local or- day, the wanton destruction of homes and hospitals, schools and Start the New ed to at the association's last meeting, have -steadily increased ganizations are requested to fol- low their instructions churches, and tragic conditions brought the Year Right! in the past fortnight. 'Additional explicitly about by unrestrict- registration centers will have to for uniformity in the action of a ed commerce in opium reopened be established to accomplish large group of workers during by the Japanese invaders for the complete coverage throughout an emergency. "There are two classifications demoralization of the Chinese people. the township," believes Fred Bamsey, chairman of the board of Civilian Defense workers," `-those Mr. Lawler, brought to the Buy Finest of directors. Reports on these Behrendt said, enrolled United States in the interest of activities will be made to the as- for protective activities and also his country's Christian missions Qualify./ sociation tonight. others in voluntary aid groups." and distressed millions, is an au- Fred Bamsey, chairman of th.ority on the history of Amer - o Civilian Defense for Livonia ican missions a n d American Campfire Girls township, spoke in connection with the schools in China. *HARDWARE (Continued from page activity and explained various branches oI the service and the work required. o Rosedale Has *VARNISHES son, singing carols to shut-ins throughout the community and "Men will be enlisted for all *PAINTS makingscrapbooks for the p pa- types of work from fire fighting (Continued from page 1) tients at Northville's Maybury to assistance of farmers in plant- Sanitorium. Special visits were ing and harvesting crops." he de- ness to prepare for whatever made to David Mielbeck and clared. Later emergencies may arise," says the `.`This be Here � Tommy Scheel at their homes, he read a detailed report committee. may a mat- where the girls sang outside the of Civilian Defense in which a ter of patriotism if you wish to look it that but it There Is window and left Christmas gifts. number of pertinent prospective at way, may a Now that the Christmas season questions were answered. In the be just as much a matter of home Difference! is past the group is ready for _ report there was listed several saving you own or your more adult responsibilities. different styles of air raid shel- oven skin." The girls in turn were given a ters and methods of constructing Since many of the protective j Christmas party on Thursday each. Types of bombs were , ex- services, such as blackout work, evening, December 18, by three plained as were precautionary fire watching, air raid wardens, g� DIGilERSON of the group's sponsors, Mrs. measures to be taken in case of auxiliary firemen and policemen, Myron Anderson, Mrs. Stanley an air raid. bomb squads, clearance crews Allen and Mrs. G. J. Zobel. The Blacking out homes, streets, in- and the like will require special HARDWARE party, an annual event, was held dustrial centers, automobiles and , training, volunteers will be ask - this year at Mrs. Anderson's other commercial oarriers was ed for these services and when 33405 Gd. River Ave. home on Edington avenue. explained. Gasses and their coun- classes are organized these groups o ter -irritants were also touched will be ready. The protective services are the Phone 4 _ p DraftBoard�® upon. An inspiring g "pep talk" was more obvious ones which people think in home defense, but Farmington, Mich. given by Harry S. Wolfe, chair- of they are by no means the only (Continued from page 1) man of the Liovnia Red Cross ones, nor the most urgent now. $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ who are in the new age group War Relief campaign. He listed There is immediate need for and who are not already regis- in detail a report of the local -clerical help to register volun- tered on Selective Service rolls. drive and results. teers. There is need for typists –- , It is expected according to "We have a Ion way to o`" Walter A. Harms, chairman of the local board for Plymouth dis- trict, that registration places will be provided in each of the town- ship halls in addition to the local draft board headquarters. De- tails of the registration, which will take place from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m., will be announced later. The local draft board has been assigned a quota of only one man for induction on January 23 which it is expected will be filled from a list of available and elig- ible volunteers. Between _January 10 and February 1, all reserves, including discharged selectees over 28 .years of age, will be call- ed to return to the armed serv- ices. —o Keep down as much as you can the standard of your wants, for in this lies a great secret of man- liness, true wealth and happi- ness. William E. Gladstone. g 9� Chairman Wolfe declared, "but so great has been cooperation that we are not worrying about reaching our $3,000 goal. "So many people have offered to assist with the drive! Their suppert and that of regular mem- bers and appointed committee- men will put us over the top IF residents only realize the wonder- ful work that the Red Cross is doing for our boys in the service and give as much as their in- comes will allow." Mr. Wolfe said that every home in Livonia will be contacted and urgently requests that residents have ready their Red Cross membership fee of $1.00 and how ever much more they can sac- rifice so that solicitors will not have to make calls back. - "Time is an important element in our drive." he said. "So please have your contributions ready!" HOT MEALS for COLD DAYS Graves' kitchen offers special luncheons and dinners to "warm you up" these cold, wintery days. Take advantage of the immediate s a v i n g s available on this Jan- uary sale event! Phone 1090 Plymouth, Mich. 34401 Plymouth Rd. 'Phone Livonia 9041 Hotel Mayflower Bldg. Page 8 THE LIVONIAN Wednesday, January 14, 1942 Livonia, Center Some Wise Words School News By "Ed the Nut" Kindness, respect and con - Beginners' News sideration for one's neighbor We are all bringing our pen- ofttimes turns malice, deceit and nies, nickels and dimes for the revenge from hatred to friend - Junior Red Cross. We each print ship. our names on the chart after we Sin is like the darkness of night; day the nurse and doctor came drop our money the can. Fri- Morality is likened to sunshine to our school to give diphtheria bright. one of our programs in the spring, shots. We want to be very sure First and Second Grades • Then you'll not be crippled and We have had many children we are not going to be sick and Did you ever see two people meet p p , WE CAN'T The boys and girls who came to nearly all of us took the shots. Later we will be vaccinated. It MAYBE And keep on gabbing as they SELL YOU NEW TIRES ... ing so that they wouldn't have For your wealth wouldn't be has been ver cold, but in spite Y p� of that have had cross the street, Taking their time walking slow BUT. :can GIVE you the best of service ; , Mobil Junior Red Cross War Relief we not ver Y many absent in our room. As through the traffic they go, ! on the old ones ...AND everything else. 85 9 careful . to save every piece of Music Notes Little dreaming of the cars �� Keep Em Rolling all used up we put it in the bas- We are very proud to have in our school to repre- ahead Or of the danger of being Mobil M �® A/i®[i Roy's sent us as Betty Schumacher did. crippled or dead; She is studying ballet with Hazel Why don't people look where Cor. Joy and Inkster Rds. ROY MELOSH, Prop. Benedict and on Tuesday evening_ they walk Formerly Joy & Inkster Service danced for the Wayne County Than run into danger by gabbing Teachers' association. We are going to ask her to dance for and talk. Wait for light signals when at one of our programs in the spring, crossing you arrive, First and Second Grades • Then you'll not be crippled and We have had many children still be alive. .absent from our room this week. The boys and girls who came to Give and do all you can for our school wore their warmest cloth- defense, ing so that they wouldn't have For your wealth wouldn't be frozen fingers or toes. We have worth a. damn been bringing our pennies for the If Hitler ruled over here Junior Red Cross War Relief Instead of Uncle Sam. fund. All of us want to help. Every boy and girl has been very There would be an awful careful . to save every piece of shortage of paper if the women paper. When a piece of paper is were still wearing the old-time all used up we put it in the bas- bustle that they used to wear. ket. Mr. Gleason, our janitor, The most 'is ustin absent - keeps all the waste paper from g g, every room's waste basket. Fifth, Seventh and Eighth Grades We are putting slogans on the front and back bulletin boards which read, "Help Win the War, Join the Red Cross." The girls made up the slogan for the back board which is, "Keep the Flag Flying." At each end we have two flags crossed. The large bul- letin board is being decorated with winter scenes. Room reporter, Fleur Krause LORRAINE'S APPAREL SHOP HOSIERY - SLIPS HOUSE DRESSES 34429 Plymouth Rd. Third bldg. west of Stark Rd. "The Friendliest Atmosphere in Northwest Detroit" Lahser Road at Grand River REDFF'+ORD OLD TIMER TAVERN LIQUOR - BEER - WINE Modern and Old -Time Dancing Fri., Sat., Sun. Nights MUSIC BY WESTERN ACES Jimmy Thrapp, Prop. Phone Redford 9702 VIIVINNN e minded man is the one who for- gets that he has a family or wife and remembers only himself. They tax you for the bread you eat, They tax you for your milk, Tax you if you wear cotton, Tax you if you wear silk, Tax for all amusements, Tax for- your shoes, Tax for gum and tobacco, Double tax for booze, Tax you for the telephone, Tax for doctor when you're ill, Tax for a prescription, Tax for powder or for pill, Tax for hearse and coffin, Tax for notice of your death, Tax for breathing of fresh air, Tax for drawing breath; There is not an article you consume But what there are taxes on, And your children's children will pay more tax Long after you are dead and gone. There are thousands of parents today who have raised boys until they gained their manhood, after never working or giving their parents a penny in their lives, nor do they have respect for the trouble, sacrifice and pain that their parents have gone through to bring them up to be respected by their respected friends. Then the minute said boy happens to be drafted for.the protection of his parents and his country, said parents cry and weep and almost break their necks to get that lad exempted, not thinkink that it would be the making of a man of him and prevent him from re- maining a thankless, selfish bum. A determined mind never gains anything by yielding to a weaker one. Happy is not a reward—it is a consequence.—Ingersoll. Be More Fully Enjoyed if you have a Warm , home to go back to Eckles coal will heat and keep your home warmer! Phone Plymouth 107 Co.Echl.,fts Coal & Supply _982 Holbrook Ave:. P-lymouth;..Mich. I You Can Buy Them at the Pride! The Pride Cleaners is doing its share to help you do your share in the war effort by enabling you to buy DEFENSE STAMPS right at the Pride stores. BUY TODAY! HELP YOUR COUNTRY TO HELP YOU! Men's Suits C and Topcoats Ladies' Plain ■ Coats & Dresses 79 Wayne: 2925 N. Washington Have You Tried Pride? Ypsilanti: 14 N. Washington LAUNDRY SERVICE Plymouth: 7'14 Penniman Ave. 7:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.', t Save 10/r% _ ,... _Cash. and, .Carry, You are cordially invited to a VENISON DINNER At Nankin Mills Ino 33750 Ann Arbor Trail WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1942 Dinners to be served from 4 P. M. to 2 A. M. gratis to our regular patrons. WALTER MOROWSKI, Proprietor I You Can Buy Them at the Pride! The Pride Cleaners is doing its share to help you do your share in the war effort by enabling you to buy DEFENSE STAMPS right at the Pride stores. BUY TODAY! HELP YOUR COUNTRY TO HELP YOU! Men's Suits C and Topcoats Ladies' Plain ■ Coats & Dresses 79 Wayne: 2925 N. Washington Have You Tried Pride? Ypsilanti: 14 N. Washington LAUNDRY SERVICE Plymouth: 7'14 Penniman Ave. 7:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.', t Save 10/r% _ ,... _Cash. and, .Carry, Wednesday, January 14, 1942 THE LIVONIAN Page 9 -Announce Scout Obituaries Pierson School w Rossini. When the children went caroling they received $2.87 0 — Air Scout Observer, Air Scout ras hos- Mrs. William Morris w and donated it to the Red Cross. Aviation Program MRS. LULLA LACY WEBB ILT news Seventh and h Grades , the occasion celebrating the ranks who are not eligible by birthday anniversary of Mrs. The Pierson school has under - drool Carl Groth. Mrs. Lulla Lacy Webb who resided at 10424 . Laurel road, 0 _ taken the job of buying and sell - The annual meeting and elec- Scouts Livonia in the Detroit Livonia Township, Michigan, Kindergarten"Pay-to-Play" ing Defense Savings Stamps. The n Area council will soon have the opportunity of thorough prelim- . passed away suddenly Tuesday Mrs. Leonhardt has made the next party will be January 16. It is for the benefit inary training in aviation accord- evening, January 6th at the age of fifty-five She is sur- kindergarten a rabbit named of the Red Cross. The boys' 4-H, ing to an announcement released years. vived by her husband, Otho M. Mickey. He has yellow pants, red jacket and a white blouse. From under the leadership of Mr. Mc - by Amos R. Shields, Scout ex- ecutive of the local council re- Webb, one son, Russell D. Webb his feet to the tip of his ears he Lean, is getting along splendidly. (Compiled by Jean Trapp cently. This development is based of Livonia Township, and two is forty inches tall. Nancy Leon- and Doris Carroll) upon .action of the national ex- daughters, Mrs. Arline C. hardt has a doll named Sue and ecutive board at New York Cit Schroeder of Detroit and Mrs. also brings it to school. The kin - `0 on the recommendation of the Ruth Hiserman of Dayton, Ohio, dergarten and all other rooms Mr. and Mrs. George E. Fisher. Committee Program, of which also surviving are ten grand- have been ver good helpers for y g p were New Year's Eve hosts en - K Dr. Elbert K. Fretwell, of Tea- children and one great rand- g g the Red Cross by means of do- tertaining Mr. and Mrs. D. Wil- chers college, Columbia univer- child, four brothers and one sis- nating money. Shirley S. and son of Lake Orion, Mrs. Hazel sity, is chairman, and follows an ter, Clyde, Alfred and David Yvonne V. H. made the January Mehoke, of Highland Park and exhaustive survey and confer- Graham,. all of Dayton, Ohio and calendar in the kindergarten Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Burton of the ences with the outstanding lead- Ernest Graham of North Dakota room. Jim Bonner took care of Gardens. Bridge and a midnight ers in the field of aviation as well and Mrs. Clara Burke of Dayton, the goldfish during the Christ- lunch were enjoyed. On New as the United States Office of Ohio. The body was taken to the mas vacation. Year's day Mr. and Mrs. Fisher Education. Schrader Funeral Home, Plym- Music Department p were dinner guests of Mr. and The British Boy Scouts asso- The outh, from which place funeral Mrs. Ted Chance in Windsor, On- developed an Air Scout services will be held this Friday, We have a miniature orchestra tario and on Sunday the Ted than two January 9th, at 3 p.m. Two beau- Miss Isham brought from the Chances and the George Hances program more years ago and Canada has recently an- tiful hymns will be, rendered by Dunn school. We are now study- "William of Detroit were dinner bridge nounced a somewhat similar de- Mrs. M. J. O'Connor at the or- a Interment ill be made in ing the opera of Tell" guests of Mr, and Mrs. Fisher. velopment. Riverside Cemetery. Rev. J. B. Hereafter Senior Scouts in Forsyth of Rosedale Gardens America will have the oppor- will officiate. tunity to qualify for the rank of 0 — Air Scout Observer, Air Scout ras hos- Mrs. William Morris w Technician and Air Scout Crafts- tess to her bridge club and a few man. Boys in the Tenderfoot, other guests, Tuesday evening, Second Class and First Class , the occasion celebrating the ranks who are not eligible by birthday anniversary of Mrs. reason of age to be Senior Scouts Carl Groth. may earn the Single Blade Pro- 0 _ peller or the Double Blade Pro- The annual meeting and elec- peller. As in Canada and Great tion of officers of the Rosedale Britain, the program of the Boy unit of the Woman's National Scouts of America will not in- Farm and Garden association volve actual instruction or exper- will take place, Tuesday, Jan- ience in flying, but will greatly , uary 13, in the Community increase the opportunity, of the House. The subject for the after - members of the Boy Scouts of noon, following the election, will America to become air minded be, "The Fascination of Flower and informed in this rapidly en- Arrangements" with slides and larging field of activity of mod- IQ contest. ern civilization, quite n epen- dent of the place of aviation in military operations. The subjects which the Air Scout will take in reaching the various levels of achievement in - elude: General View of Aviation, History of Aeronautics, Elements of Aerodynamics with supporting models made, Airplane Engines (including carburetion and oil systems), Instruments, Naviga- tion, Weather, Safety, Airplane Identification, Supervised Visits to Airports, Airplane Factories, etc., Civil Aeronautics Admini- stration Requirements, as well as original projects. This new educational outreach of Scouting in aviation will sup- plement many related Scouting activities, such as camping, sig- naling, first aid, safety, leader- ship and civic service. It is not to be confused with the Air Cadet movement in England or Canada. The Scout Oath and Law will be emphasized, as in every other Scouting program, as the guiding principles for the Air Scout's daily life. While the Air Scout program is for Senior Scouts, the Boy Scouts of America also will offer opportunities in aviation to any younger Scout in any troop. This will include study and model building in accordance with the established Scouting traditions of "learning by doing." A new series of aviation Merit Badge subjects will be open to any Scout who desires to explore them. After demonstrating his proficiency in these aviation Merit Badge subjects, single and double blade propeller insignia will be awarded for his achieve- ments and Scout specialization in this field which leads on to the Air Scout program when he reaches 15 or over. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Shierk were dinner guests, New Year's day in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shierk. There were 26 couples at the annual New Year's Eve dance held in the Community House which was -decorated with paper streamers and balloons in the .yuletide colors. Mr. and Mrs. Q. C. McClellan, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burton and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morris were in charge of ar- -rangeinents. Several parties were held preceding the dance by hos- tesses in the Gardens. You've Tried the Rest; Now Use the Rest .. . CLOVERDALE FARMS DAIRY Your Local Dealer 841 West Ann Arbor Trail Phone 9 Plymouth, Mich. THE STORY OF ELECTRICITY Number One in a series -published by The Detroit Edison Company When was electricity first discovemd? the word magnet is a matter of dispute. How did it get its name? More than One tale has it that a shepherd named twenty-five centuries ago, about 600 Magnes suddenly found his iron -tipped B. C., the Greek philosopher Thales staff and the nails` in his sandals mys- noted one of the earliest recorded elec- teriously adhering to the mineral ... trical phenomena. He observed that if he he gave it the name "Magnes stone." rubbed a piece of amber on his woolen Others claim that the word magnet gown, it first attracted and then re- comes from Magnesia, a town in Asia pelled light objects. Through its sugges- Minor where lodestones were first found. tion of sunlight, the Greeks named the Some say that the sailors in the north - golden amber "ELEKTRON." ern countries of Europe first discovered Another substance which attracted its curious property of pointing to the the early attention of the ancients was north when suspended like a compass... a magnetic mineral, lodestone. Some- hence the name lodestone, or "leading times found as an outcropping rock on stone." Others credit the discovery to the the surface of the ground, this black Chinese. Today we know the mineral as stone had the peculiar property of the iron ore, magnetite. Noteworthy is attracting iron. The stone's strange the observation of the Greek philoso- magnetic power was the phers, who remarked—"The basis of many legends, stone has a soul since but the origin of it can move iron." The { GREEKS r� f had a word for it`�� , , , � �; Ir ar trx Y 4 • 1Xn �sX !!�� ..TC • � �,I SLG �f �, • `� H e:.. ..rte..,. /- r.. A .{ Page 10 THE LIVONIAN W ant Ads O Only 25c Phone IPlymouth 16 FOR SALE FOR SALE—Nine-piece walnut dining room suite, $25.00. Call at 15960 Hubbard road. ltc .FOR SALE — Started pullet chicks. Karl's Kasco Feeds, 639 South Main street. Phone 666. It -c FOR SALE—Lumber on easy payment plan. Call for free estimate and information. Farmington Lumber and Coal Co., phone 20 Farmington. lte FOR SALE—Coal. We have a good supply of all sizes of coal and coke. Stock up now. Farmington Lumber and Coal company, phone Farmington 20. It -c FOR SALE — High oven gas stove, oven heat control, cream and green enamel and in good condition; enamel junior bed with inner spring mattress, in good condition; also a baby bed. Call Livonia 4366. ltp WANTED WANTED—Home for kitten. C. L. Bowdlear, 11026 Melrose, Rosedale Gardens. itc WANTED—Ride to Ford Rouge plant, 3:30 to 12 p.m. 15510 Farmington road, near Five Mile road. Phone Livonia 2071. ltp WANTED—Persons desiring to build new home. Your lot need not be free' and clear; 24 months to pay. Call Farming- ton 20 for details. Farmington Lumber and Coal Co. It -c MISCELLANEOUS REFRIGERATION S E R V I C E, p h o n e Plymouth 160. Kim- brough Electric Shop, 868 West Ann Arbor Trail. ltc SKATE SHARPENING — LAT- EST FACTORY method. Hol- low ground for best results. 25 cents per pair. Frank's Gen- eral Shoe Repair, in garage rear of 11151 Stark road, one- half block south of Plymouth road, It -c REFRIGERATION SERVICE Redford Refrigeration Sales and Service. Licensed and bonded by the city of Detroit. Redford 1365. 17107 Lahser road, near Six Mile. 36tf USED REFRIGERATORS, $25; washers, $9.95; ice boxes, $2.00; electric ranges, $9.95; gas stoves, $9.95. Kimbrough Elec- tric Shop, 868 West Ann Arbor Trail. Plymouth. ltc ROY M. VAN ATTA NEW AND USED CARS Dodge - Plymouth - Packard Phone Northville 355 279 Park Place, Northville, Mich. Cash For Your Car WE WANT USED CARS IMMEDIATELY FOR RE -SALE! BUYERS WAITING! Bring in Your Car Today for an Estimate Plymouth Park Motor Sales Authorized Oldsmobile Dealer 275 S. Main St. Plymouth Phone Plymouth 1499 GARBAGE SERVICE —Residen- tial rubbish pickup including ashes and two garbage collec- tions weekly $1.00 per month. One collection garbage each week, 75 cents per month. Square Deal Garbage Co., Jos- eph Skaggs, Prop., 9295 Canton Center road, Plymouth. Phone 868-J2. 44tfe The Rosedale Gardens club- house will be the scene of the first community dance sponsored by the Civic association Satur- day evening, January 17. All res- idents- of the Gardens are invit- ed. Dancing will be from 10:00 to 1:00 o'clock. "Come to the dance and enjoy an evening with your neighbors and friends," say members of the association. Mr. and Mrs. G. Mier are chairmen of the com- mittee in charge of arrangements. Friday evening the Civic asso- ciation called its first meeting of 1942 and recently elected officers were initiated into their new po- sitions. Reports of last year's act- ivities were submitted and mem- bers discussed the current topics of Red Cross and Civilian De- fense. Acknowledgments of gifts to the boys in service were read. Recently 12 servicemen were sent fountain pens as gifts from the association. Periodically in the future other tokens of appre- ciation will be given the boys. Within the next few weeks the association plans to launch an ex- tensive membership drive in or- der that every resident of Rose- dale Gardens will be given a chance to join the group. Von D. Poihemus, association president declared, "It is the duty of every resident of Rosedale Gardens to join the association in order to make the community a better place in which to live and play.". Following is a list of members who will call at homes in th= Gardens to solicit memberships in the association this week: Arden, Mrs. R. W. Mason, Mrs. E. O. Whittington; Melrose, Mrs. Irvin McWethy, Mrs. G. O. Mier, Mrs. Edwin C. Spicer; Auburn- dale, Mrs. Charles Cook, Mrs. Fred Weinert, Mrs. J. R. Murray; Berwick, Mrs. Lyman Hedden, Mrs. William Taylor, Mrs. Clar- ence Pettibone; Ingram, Mrs. Harry Burton, Mrs. William Tre- pagnier, Mrs. Frank Stutch; Blackburn, Mrs. Milton Stover, Mrs. Edward Zopff, Mrs. G. E. Dunlop; Cranston, Mrs. Harold Crisp, Mrs. Ralph McDowell, Mrs. Clarence Bucknell; Hubbard, Mrs. V. H. Petschulat, Mrs. Lloyd Nelson; W. Chicago, Mrs. H. M. Page. Announce Plans for Tea and Card Party The yeoman's auxiliary of the Rosedale Gardens Presbyterian church will have a card party and tea at the clubhouse on Tuesday afternoon, January 20, at 2:00 o'- clock. Mrs. F. D. Waters is chair- man and her committee includes Mrs. R. Duncan, Mrs. William Culbertson, Mrs. H. Walborn and Mrs. E. Zopff. Tickets are now on sale and may be purchased from any member of the committee or from group leaders. The commit- tee announces several table awards and also a number of door gifts. Women of the community and their friends are invited to re- serve a table. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Coon attended open house Sunday eve- ning in the home of. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Howe, in Dearborn .bill::. FUEL OIL "We Aim to Please" Phone Your Order to 191 Northville Night Calls Phone 68 C. R. ELY & SONS Hold Funeral Service For St. Michael's Member Thursday Funeral services will be con- ducted by Fr. John Contway Thursday morning at 10 o'clock from St. Michael's church, Rose- dale Gardens, for Mrs. Hulda Petoskey, who passed away Mon- day morning at her home on Plymouth road, just west of Tel- egraph in Redford township. She had been ill for about two .years. Mrs. Petoskey was 77 years of age, January 1, and had been a resident of this locality for more than 30 years. Also she has been a member of St. Michael's parish for many years and was active in church affairs until the time of her illness. . Her husband, Rudolph, died -three .years ago. Surviving is one daughter, Mrs. Jenny Maas, of Plymouth road, and four sons, Rudolph, Scotten, Detroit; August, Crosley, Gran - dale Gardens; Joseph, Garfield, Grandale Gardens, and Anthony, at home, in addition to nine grandchildren and one great grandchild. Burial will be made in Holy Sepulchre cemetery. For unto us a child is born, un- to us a son is given; and the gov- ernment shall be upon his shoul- der; and his name shall be call- ed Wonderful, Counsellor, The mighty God, The everlasting Father, The Prince of Peace.— Isaiah 9: 6. Feed The Best... IT PAYS! Highest Quality in Feeds - BUY ZINN'S Michigan State Feeds For Sale by Farmington Road POULTRY FARM 14404 Farmington Rd. Phone Livonia 4611 Wednesday, January 14, 1942 Love is never lost. If not recip- rocated it will flow back and soften and purify the heart.— Washington Irving. C. L. Bowdlear is in charge of civilian defense in Rosedale Gar- dens. The -registration is expect- ed to start some time this week and will take place in the Con .- munity House. Skates Sharpened Latest Factory. Method Hollow Ground 25c per pair FRANK`S SHOE REPAIR 11151 Stark Rd., 1/2 Blk. South of Plymouth Rd. CIVIC THEATRE Farmington Wed., Thurs., Jan. 14, 15 Free Dishes to the Ladies. (First Gift, beautiful fancy salad bowl) "Scattergood Meets Broadway" with Guy Kibbe and "The Blonde of Singapore" Also, Thrilling Dick Tracy Serial. Fri., Sat., -Jan. 16 and 17 Joan Blondell in "Three Girls About Town" and Richard Dix in "The Round -Up" Sun., Mon., Tues., Jan. 18, 19, 20 Dorothy Lamour in "Aloma of the South Seas" and Ronald Colman in My Life With Caroline" Color Cartoon every FOR THE BEST IN USED CAR BUYS — SEE US! Allan & Locke YOUR NORTHVILLE OM DEALER EXPERT SERVICE, LUBRICATION AND WASH WORK i�� . �Riq�� � �,Ilq . ......... .... .... 1111,1111 92 >• f, f 1941 township, county and school taxes will be payable Monday, December 1, 1941, and u n t i l March 1, 1942. Taxes may be paid at the Town- ship hall, 33110 Five Male road, near intersection of Farmington road, each weekday, between the hours of 9 a. m. and 5 p. m., and on Saturdays from 9 a, m. until 12 Noon. (Signed) ARTHUR TRAPP Twp. Treasurer