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HomeMy WebLinkAboutLivonian1944_1101Plan Hof Lunch for Newburg School THE The committee for the hot lunch program at the Newburg Junior High School, met at the school �tere�d at the PlV�, Mi� Wednesday evening to make plans for necessary materials and Phone Plymouth 16 qualifications that must be met before a successful hot lunch pro- gram can, be developed. A study WE ON of the -basement was made by the committee ,and recommendations suggested regarding arrange- ` Scouts n, er ain ments, and minimum equipment that must be obtained and but W' into working order before the IT 11cox As lunch room could, be put into op- ■ eration. Mr. James Rossman, the school The Wilcox Intermediate Girl principal, and Iters. Henry Bonk, Scout troop have really been of the P.T.A. president, are working service to their community -this with members of the committee, month. The girls have been col - ;Mesdames Pace. Holcomb, Salow, lecting waste fats and have coI- Thatcher, NewsteaFd, Bovee, and lected from some homes that had Wylie, to organize and install the been saving fat for 6 months and necessary equipment, more, and 'hadn't been able to get It was decided to use the type it into the store. Their "Paper school lunch preferred by the Drive" ends this Saturday, Nov. D4of government, covering protein foods, one cup of vegetable or and it looks like close to three .tons of paper has been collected. fruit or one-half cup of each, one Two 100 -pound size bags of milk - tablespoon butter or fortified mar - weed, pods were turned in to the garine, one-half pint of milk, and union Red Cross. The troop entertained the P.T.A. two slices of enriched or whole. wheat bread. The above are the atWilcox school on October 23 minimum food requirements un- with War 'Chest movies "Bill Dol- lar"I-?er and Memo for Joe. The mo- the type -A program, and ad- ditional Bods may be added as Vies were educational. Our com- desired. munity has a better understanding The hot lunch program will be a of the accomplishments of "War Chest Drive.» Also the part our non-profiit organization, with only enough charge to cover the foodthe township plays in t drive. The and overhead necessary to give films were sent out from the De - troit war chest, and Mrs. Jessica the child a nutricious and palat- Kimball gave a brief talk. able meal. With colder weather corning a The girls have also been having workable hot lunch program for some fun. They have been gF>jng the school, represents a ',vital swimming on Friday after school need, and the interest. and co-op- with Detroit GirlScouts at. the eration of the community is Redford High School pool. zho g r e a t 1 v- appreciated. Shelves girls receive swimming instruc- cupboards, a stove, refrigerator, tion. There is also an American dishes, kitchen utensils, partic- Red Cross life-saving course, giv- ularly large cooking kettles; en to advanced swimmers on that cutlery, :counter space, cooky day• sheets, and trays, are some of Saturday, October 28th, the girls +he immediate necessities. If any enjoyed a Hallowe'en party at the housewife has some of these ar- home of their leader. There was �-icles that they would be will- a prize for the most original cos- inpr to donate would they please-, tume. Games were played and re- call Mrs. Pace, Plymouth 883-J1, freshments served. and arrangements will be made The troop now has twenty-five for their, collection. girls between the ages of ten and �k twelve. The troop had eight meet- Mi'd-Joy ings during the summer and four .ir_ce school opened and they have r'll 1)36,00 in their treasury. To0-pen ®®n October 29 to November 5 is Girl Scout Week. The girls. at - i ended. Bushnell church together Sunday, October 29. Livonia Township will have -an- other- new eating place when on November- 11th, Ray Thorpe and Barney Shoemaker, open the Mid - Joy Grill. The restaurant will be located in the former Vannoy. Grocery building which was pur- chased a few .years ago by Mr. Thorpe and is located on the cor- ner of Joy and Middlebelt roads. The grill will feature steak and chicken dinners and short orde ' s and other specialties will be avail- able. It is the first restaurant ever to serve this area of the township and it is welcomed by the many residents and business firms of the locality. Mr. Thorpe operates the Ray Thorpe Hardware -on Joy Road and has been active in Township affairs in that area for a num, er of years. Mr. Shoemaker has beer, until this week a member of t-lze Wayne ,County Sheriff's force and has relinquished his duties to be- come active in the grill. P ick Up Cans November 13 Tin Can -pick up for Livonia Township will be November 13th. Please see that your cans are at the curb in the morning and that th ey are on the paved roads. All cans must be prepared properly ,or they will not be picked up. INTa.sh and flatten cans and put them in a cardboard container and set them at the ' side of the road. Do not hide them in the bushes -or behind, a mail -box post. Don't be ashamed of your col- lection. Be proud of it. Michigan offers five million camping sites on state-owned lands. Postoffice as Second Class Mail Matter. Vol. 5, No. 37 Wednesday, November 1, 1944 Livonia along with the other municipalities in Wayne Coun- ty opened its War Chest drive last Monday. A committee un- der the direction of school su- perintendent -Harry Johnson is making an effort to canvas every section of the township in hopes of raising the quota set for Livonia. Danno's Tavern Party Opens New In an advertisement elsewhere in this issue of the Livonian the opening of the newly enlarged and modernized, Dann's Tavern is an- nounced for next Saturday eve- ning by the proprietor Douglass Richards. "Doug" as he is better known to his many Livonia friends has brought to Livonia for the first time a modern and up-to-date night club. With the addition of a dance hall on the west side of the building the tavern now of- f ers its patrons the utmost in com- fort and hospitality. George Malacos and his Great Lakes Orchestra will furnish the music for the patrons on every night of the week except Sunday and Wednesday. An opening par- ty is planned for this Saturday night and everyone in this area is invited to attend. A special program has been planned for the opening show and a full evenings entertainment is promised those that attend. The residents of Livonia extend to Mr. and Mrs. Richards their best wishes for continued succus in their new undertaking. Teachers Wimll Have uTie Livonia teachers will be busy early in November when meet- ings will be held demonstrating the newest teaching methods at the schools in the township. The first demonstration will be held on November 6-th and 7th with a reading consultaz it from Iowa giving the demonstration and leading the clinics to be held. later.. On November 9th and 10th a member of the Sher- iffs office will be here in con. - junction with -the national safe- ty drive and on November 16th Army Nurse Club Speaker The next meeting of the Rose- dale Gardens Women's Club will be held at the Community Club House on November 2nd, and will be a potluck supper, beginning at 7:00 p.m. The speaker for the meeting will be Lieutenant Lucille Saun- ders, a flight nurse who is now stationed at the Romulus Air Base, after serving nine months in the 'South Pacific evacuating the wounded by air. Lieutenant Saunders is on duty at all times as a member of the Third -Ferry- ing Group of the Air Transport Command. For her work in the South Pacific area she was award- ed the Air Medal. 'She will re- late some of her experiences and will discuss the work of a flight nurse in a combat area. Following the program an elec- tion will be held to select a president for the Rosedale Wom- en's Club. Arrangements for the supper will be made by the following block chairmen: Hubbard, Mrs. Conway and Mrs. Lighter; Cran- ston, Mrs. Barth, Mrs. Loucks, and Mrs. Burke; Blackburn, Mrs. McClelland, and Mrs. Sweeten; Ingram, Mrs. .Henrion, Mrs. Da- vis and Mrs. Collins; Berwick, Mrs. Overman, Mrs. Merkle, and Mrs. Benson; Auburndale, Mrs. Ricard and Mrs. Ropers; Melrose, Mrs. Egleston, Mrs. Colgan and Mrs. Moncreiff; Arden, Mrs. Stemm, Mrs. Merrion, and Mrs. De Pencier, and Chicago Blvd., Mrs. Edwards. If members have any questions regarding the food or table service they should call their block chairman. - Be sure and mark November -16th, the following meeting on ,your calendar, when Arthur .Sin- clair the well known chalk art- ist will present a fine evening's entertainment. Approve School Fund Request Word; has been received here by school superintendent Harry Johnson that the Michigan State Planning Commission in Lans- ing had officially approved the Livonia application for funds to be used in the construction of a new high school for this area. The board -of education also recently signed contracts with the firm of Eberle Smith Asso- ciates of Detroit naming them -as architects for the proposed build- ing. and 17th a vocal clinic will be held with 2 members of the Uni- versity of Michigan conducting demonstrations and clinics. Page Two 'TSE LIV`'OKIAN Wednesday, November 1, 1944 . I 1Irs. Good American Citizen Tuesday, November 7, you are going to exercise a right of free men and free women a right possessed by the people of few other countries in the worlds You are going to elect public officials who upon taking the oath of office, swear that they will serve for your best interests. By their RECORDS and their standing, you judge these ' candidates, Elton R. Eaton Is A Candidate For The- State Legislature From This District On The Republican Ticket The voters know has record. He is one of the few members of the legislature who a number of years ago fought the power- ful small loan interests. Every piece of legislation he sponsored or favored was for the public good. WHEN YOU MARK YOUR BALLOT TUESDAY, BE SURE AND PLACE A CROSS IN FRONT OF THE NAME OF X ELTON T 1i R. EA ON As Representative In The State Legislature It is a vote for -the good of Michigan, a vote for the good of this legislative district and a vote for the best interest of every citi- zen of this great .commonwealth. Wednesday, November 11 1944 Sli6 Z„iVpWUN Page .Three Deer Hunters To Get No Gas There's a lot of discussion in Plymouth these days about the OPA order which says there will be no gas glowed to hunters. who may desire to go north deer hunt- ing this fall. Some say the ban should be lift- ed due to the serious meat short- age. Others say it is all politics. Others say it may be necessary and it may not be necessary, with the general comment that no one has much faith in anything -he OPA says or does. Local hunters did not just like the hint in the notice sent out by the 'OPA which challenged the patriotism of those who may de- sire to go hunting. They also resent the hinted threat that OPA enforcement offi- Lials might step in and take such action as may be necessary to see to it that their edict is enforced. "Vvlhen we see thousands and thousands of gallons of gas being 1located to fellows whose main job is running around the country creating labor trouble and work- ing in politics, we just don't like it when we who work steady the entire year and use little if any gas for anything except going hack and forth to work, are de- prived of enouah gas to }go two or three hundred miles up, north to hunt. It just doesn't make sense. If they'd cut the ' gas al- lowance of a lot of political favor- ites, - that would be different, but they .prefer to penalize hunters, who as a rule are not mixed up in politics" asserted one local hunter yesterday when discuss ing the OPA ruling. Send Christmas Packages Now Postmaster Karry Irwin began this week to urge the ptatrcns of the postal service in Plymouth to begin mailing their Christmas_ packages. The shortage of help has made it necessary that insofar as pos- sible all Christmas packages be.. mailed early in order that the .,er vice can be spread- over a longer .period of time. Mark the packages "Do Not Open Until Christmas" suggests Postmaster Irwin. Every package you send will help the overwork- ed postal employes and wil+. assure delivery of your Christmas pres- ents in time for the Christmas celebration. Substantial increase in sales of 1944 small game licenses over 1943 is indicated by dealers' reor- ders, ;the conservation department reports. Twenty per cent more small game licenses and 10 per cent more deer licenses were ship- ped to dealers last August than were supplied a year ago. Detailed maps of each of the southern Michigan public hunt- ing land _ areas are now available on request through the Depart- ment of Conservation, Lansing. The areas aggregate more than 50,000 acres. BUY WAR BONDS (' DOUG AND EVELYN RICHARDS ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF THE ENLARGED AND MODERNIZED - ON— SAT., NOVEMBER 4th You'll like the new dance floor, and you'll like the music that will play every Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday Night You can dance to the tunes of GEORGE MALACOS — and His GREAT LAKES ORCHESTRA Come to the Opening Party Saturday Night "Fun" - Dancing - Entertainment - "Frolic" EVERYONE WELCOME page row THE LIVONI N COAL BY WATER... During June, July and August, Detroit Edison burned 715,000 tons of coal in making electricity—and brought in 845,000 tons from Toledo BY BOAT. Taking advantage of water transportation during the summer months means more- dependable electric service the year 'round, and relieves strain on war -burdened railroads. (We saved the railroads 210,000 car -days in 1943.) Reserve coal stocks must be maintained to insure continuous electricity supply in the face of possible emergencies. Ordering coal in summer for winter use is our long-standing practice. You save coat, transportation and manpower when You save electricity �► CNtfT WHY GIVE?... "If the war will soon be over—why give to the War Chest?" many people ask. The answer is simple: The war will not soon be over—AND if it ended today, the need of the War Chest would be ,greater than ever. New areas formerly occupied by the enemy would be open for relief work. And war is not shut off like a faucet; long after the fighting stops, war's wounds need treatment. Our job is only half done. There's desperate need for relief in devastated countries ... urgent morale problems among our men who will not return home for many months . - . still a war to be won against Japan. Give generously to the War Fund drive in your community. r VERSATILE PEANUTS .. , Our Home Service Depart- ment offers you a new taste thrill: Peanut Butter Pie z/2 cup peanut butter 1/2 cup sugar 1 cup boiling water 4 tablespoons flour 1 cup hot milk 3 egg yolks 1/4 teaspoon salt Mix the peanut butter with boiling water until smooth. Thoroughly mix sugar, flour, egg yolks and salt. To this add the hot milk. Combine with peanut butter mixture and cook on "low" heat until thickened. Cool and pour into baked pastry shell. Cover with meringue made with the egg whites. Bake for 30 minutes in a 325' F. oven. AL ASHES TO CONCRETE ... Nothing is wasted in the process of making electricity—not even the coal ashes. One of the uses for this ash is making a dense, strong concrete. — `Ilse eAad b'dwsasc Cao. Servine more than haft the Peosole of -chi an Wednesday, November 1, 1944 an excellent opportunity to pick wn .La ws u some of those Christmas if is pssg -- you'll soon be needing. l More than ten year's without c drowning is the enviable record i Dolly Piper and Bobby DePen- of Worthington, Minn., city of 6,- ' cle. entertained at a Halloweein 000, where an annual Red Cross Darty, Tuesday evening, of the Pi - Swim School is conducted under per home on Melrose. Guests in - the sponsorship of the Nobles eluded David Merrion, Patricia County Chapter of the American McCready, Mary Ann Lii-e�y�o s' Red Cross. Since its beginning in , Sandra Summerlee, Janice Goul- 1931, nearly 5,00-0 persons of all der, Ronny Wardle, E_owal, ,., i ages have participated in the Donald and Bobby Brayton, Mar; school. Balkema, Gloria Pitts, and Rich- ard Meirs. Mrs. O. E. yW elle, Shelby, Mich- * ' igan, spent the week -end with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Wylie. Don't forget the bazaar to be given by the auxiliary of the Rosedale Gardens Presbyterian church, November 17th. It will be Timmy Ross entertains' a fe, of his friends at a Halloween hot dog roast at his home on Auburn- dale, Monday evening. R. D. Craig has been spendin'2-5 two weeks in Denver, Colorado, Visiting Y elatives. Livonia Township Woman's Club meets the 3rd Wednesday of each month with the excep- tions of June, July and August. For information call Livonia 2 144 Elected officials of local governments in 83 Michigan counties are vigorously opposed to Proposal No. 4 which imposes Detroit rule IN on 11 cities and 18 townships in Wayne county. It constitutes the entering wedge for destruction of responsible government in every county of Michigan, It vitally concerns all of Michigan. The so-called county home rule plan FIRST applied to ALL counties. It was beaten by Mich - 0 igan voters in 1934 and 1936. The Wayne county scheme was rejected in 1943. Let's bury this threat for all timel Defeat proposal No, 41 Let Detroit clean house first in Detroit! Here is the record of Detroit city officials and Detroit state legislators, now elected ■ AT LARGE: CONVICTEDI One-third of Detroit city council, mayor and many police officials. CONVICTEDI A majority of Detroit state legislators In 1944. Proposal No. 4 would imposq AT LARGE elections with non-partisan ballots upon Wayne county, despite Detroit's record of corruption under that system. Proposal No. 4 would destroy responsible county government. Wayne county has the lowest tax rate and bonded debt of any IL county of its size in the nation. Contrasted to the county's 13 per cent debt DECREASE since 1919, Detroit's debt has soared more than 11 times—$30,627,253 to $332,125,738. Detroit city taxes have doubled, while the county tax rata foes downward—dropping another 14 Y cents on Dec. 1, 1944: VOTE "NO" ON PROPOSAL No. 4 Ab Wp�l L 4wrawd 4 Mich. Institute of Local Government a" 1110 Committee for Representative Government min Wednes4ay, November 1, . -1944 THR L OKI" Page Five - I _a f Capt. Fdaiia S. Ru.ckinski, Gardner, Mass.; Lieut. Ellen Ludwig, South Williamsport, Pa., and Lieut. Margaret White, Norristown, Pa., all ' army nurses corps, walk down a row of graves at the cemetery of Douamont, near 'Verdun, France. These are graves of soldiers who died in World War I. � a (routicai Aavertisementi) tYonticai auvertisement) �,�Ep SRO Ire -to DISTRICT ss ABLE and EXPERIEW,*wW A man with a record of faith- ful public service. • i Ranking Republican on Com- mittee on Education; second in seniority on Committee on Rivers and Harbors. A man who Minks and acts In terms of the welfare of the Nation. I► i f A man of influence and achievement in the halls of Congress. Reelect r-70KGRESSMi't'n DONDERC for Continued Outstanding Representation in Congress mammon Shop In Comfort In Our New Serve Self Super Market Easy to Shop —Convenient and Quick We invite your patronage and we know you will approve of our modernization which has just been completed. LI.DGARD 'S RED & WHITE STORE Stark at Plymouth Roads J �.I . W• J: �. x •:ti's Y: ............................ ..... ... ... ... ... ... ............. Y: :1 1•. . J} :thh . �i/W1. �1. .•.•. S. • ti' h . •.S . h YY .ti. {YJ• �{•� '.Y '1. 7f'I .S Y` �•Y: :1. .l• :.v �1 tiff Jh. •Sti' S Yf• x• - .h.1. . 1. •yam •:{•± _ The tide of way= has rolled on far past Naples, but the children still shoe the indelible marks of that period of terror and deati , as shown � by the tot left alone. Thousands have , been left without homes, parents or food. One of the biggest problems on civilian aff"airs is the providing of suitable relief for these tots. j NoCingarettes?. 6 Plenty East So you can't buy a package of 1 cigarettes? I Things are different down in New York, according to Warden Blake Giilies who recently spelt , a few days in that big city. "You can buy a package of cigarettes any place. No, you can't buy a carton of them, but every place I went, there were cigar- ettes of all mikes for sale, and plenty of them" said Warden Gil- lies. Try and buy a package of cigar- ettes in Plymouth, say cigarette smokers. Town sh.Lju Briefs Lee Valley Improvement. Asso- ciation will hold a Hayride and dinner at the Lone Pine Inn on SIX MILE Road November 4 at 8:30 p.m. All members are to meet at the Lone Pine Inn that are planning to go on the hay - ride. Anyone interested in going should contact Mrs. Milo Dugan., Livonia 2631. Reservations must be made by November 1. Date of the regular meeting will be an- nounced. later T a r y �.seanne Andrews of Springfield, Illinois, spent a fe``- days with her sister and family, Reverend and Mrs. John B. For- syth, before leaving for Highland Park, where she has accepted a ?)osition with the Hamtramck Pub - lie Library. ,(Drawing wurteay Quaker State Oft Refining CorpJ; Sol -diner of the Soil TCTORY begins with the American farmer, working from long before sunset until long after nightfall. Upon him falls the burden of feeding the fighting forces ... the civilian population ... and hungry mouths in war-torn countries. To the challenge of producing more food than ever, American soldiers of the soil have responded with heroic effort. Despite shortages of help and equipment, they have established records. They have contributed mightily towards winning the war. Now you are asked to help your fellow- men in another way ... to contribute money to give- men in the armed forces needed recreation, to give books and sports equipment to prisoners of war, to give nerve -shattered men in- the merchant marine a chance to r ecuperate. To give unfortunate people abroad and at home a chance to have life, liberty, and happi- ness. The dollars you can give are needed more than ever this year. Please give generously. Give generously to Your Community War Fund Representing the National War Fund T��•��,R��NGTOIV ST�IE`Ba�vK Farmington, Michigan MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION N,VTednesday, November 1, 1944 TUE LIVOMI" Page Seven YovvZ TRIM res xzsT: NOW vsa T BEST .. . aOVERDALE FABM- DAIRY Pie 8 Mtl Reeat Ani Arbor 2�i1 Fbmoauth. PLUMBING AND HEATING Pasts and Fixluses Repairs asci Samoa Cb L LmGtnjL =47 Fonk*U Av4h.. Coy. Patton SFAlford X167 Chet better results with better leads LARRO QUARTERS Poultry Remedies SAXTON Farm Supply Store 187 W. Am Arbor Tts3i Phone 174 For Livonians the DICKERSON HARDWARE' 33405 Grand River Phone 4 Farmington Is still the favorite You will find us al- ways ready to serve and if you can buy it today we'll have it to sell. I Township Briefs' Mrs. John Kurtz and. son Jackie are visiting relatives in Spring- ieid, Illinois. Mrs. Myron J. Anderson and .Mrs. Dale Harrison of Edington Road returned Tuesday from St. Louis, Mo, The Livonia Center Book Club met at the home of Mrs. Laver- rence Larsen on Westmore Road' Thursday, October 2.6. Mrs. Edith Cusick gave the book review on Anna the king of Siam. Mfrs. Max Schumacher enter- tained her sewing group at her home on Westmore road Thurs- day evening, October 26. Mrs,. Max Schumacher and son Franz spent the week end visit - Ing her parents, Mr .and Mrs. H. rohm, in Flint, ,Michigan. Jeanne Tuck and Betty Schu- macher entertained a group of boys and girls from Livonia Cen- ter on a hayride party Friday, October 20. After the hayride the group returned to the hame of Mr. and Mrs. W. Meier of Coventry Gardens for refresh- ments and fun. Those attending the hayride were June Venus, Patsy Isbell, Fleur and Pam Krause, Inez Daniels, Bob Shel- ton, Bob Schaible, Melvin Potter, Tom Hollowood, Teddy LeBaron, Betty Schumacher and Jeanne Tuck. The group was - •chaperoned .by Mrs. Meier. .Livonia Township Taxpayers Association will hold their regu- lar meeting at the Livonia Town- ship hall on Wednesday, Novem- ber 8 at 8:15 p.m. P Lr IN- N Beer - Liquor - Vfte ED PAUSZEWSYL , Prop. (F'ome,gy 3`r�s I S1022 Arun Arbor Tref Near Merriman Road Insulation aad Storm Windows Will 0u3 Yous H"Maap Ccs to a Mia6aum We will ¢]sdly give you an estimate on the cab of ia- sulatior on the costs od stoaa'i � are exceedingly low and Snaace is available. Plymouth Lumber &Coal Company sn a, Iftft SL W P. BL Tracks Phoas 102. Ptpmoath, )L16. • FOR ACCURACY IN Eyes Right! WAR INDUSTRY 1_Oneerror can �__. �t lives and to planes . .. tha are depending on : � --mss your accurate eyesight for safety! Don't take -chances, let our Regis- tered Optometrist examine and prescribe the proper glasses for your improved, safe, sure vision. Dr. John A.Rt ® Dr. L E. Refiner IX3CITOR*S OF OFM MY 80-9 Penniman Ave. Plymouth, Mich I Phone 433 Our office hours are every evening from 7 to 9 o'clock and .from 1 to 5 o'clock Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays Dependable Car Service QUALITY PRODUCTS -FRIENDLINESS That's why there is no better place to trade in Livonia CAL ROBERTS GULF PRODUCTS Phone Livonia 9202 Corner Merriman & Plymouth Roads — 34115 Plymouth Hoed — When you want a delicious cooling meal, where the chefs really know how to prepare chicken, we recommend our dinners. Famous Chicken Dinners Salads - Lunches - Breakfasts For pre-war menus --where quality foods are prepared and sold at reasonable prices eat regularly at Berry's. Page Eight THE LIVOM " Wednesday, November 1, 1944 General El ti.on4P Notre: Townshipof Livonia, Wayne County, Michigast Notice Is Hereby Given, THAT A GENERAL ELECTION WILL BE HELD ON: Tuesday, November ', A*D* i944 At which time the following officers are to be voted for in this Township President and Vice President of the United States, Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of State, Attorney General, State Treasurer, Auditor General, Representative in Congress, State Senator, Representative in the State Legislature, and (1) Circuit Judge (to fill vacancy) for the 3rd Judicial Circuit for the term ending December 31, 1947, two (2) Judges of Probate, Prosecuting Attorney, Sheriff, County Clerk, County Treasurer, Register of Deeds, County Auditor, Drain Commissioner, and two (2) Coroners, as provided for by Act 351, P. A. 1925, as amended. NOTICE IS ALSO GIVEN THAT the following proposed Amendments to the State Constitution will be submitted to the electors of this Township. No.l A proposed Amendment to Section 23 of Article VIII of the State Constitution, relative to chang- ing the restriction of furnishing water by any City or Village to an amount not to exceed 25 per cent of that furnished by it within its corporate limits, No. 2 A proposed Amendment to Secton 7 of Article V of the State Constitution, relative to eligibility of members of the legislature to be candidates for and elected to state offices. No. 3 A proposed Amendment to Section 9 of Article V of the State Constitution, relative to Com- pensation of the members of the legislature. No. 4 A proposed Amendment to Article VIII of the State Constitution by adding a Section 15b rela- tive to the reorganization of the government of Wayne County. THERE WILL ALSO BE the following Referendum and Bond Proposition Ballots submitted to to electors of this Township. No. 5 "'An act to amend local act relating to collectic n of county taxes on properties located in the City of Detroit; to change the date of payment of taxes without interest, charges or penalty, from December 1st to January 15; to provide further means for the collection of personal pro- perty taxes, and to provide for the cancellation after 5 years of delinquency of uncollectible personal property tax." No. 6 WAYNE COUNTY BOND ISSUE PROPOSITION, to authorize county to issue bonds for new county building. "Shall the County of Wayne issue bonds in an amount not to exceed 7,400,000.00 upon the faith and credit of the County to provide funds for the purpose of purchasing a site and for constructing and equipping a new building to house county offices and departments, in ac- cordance with a resolution of the Board of Supervisors adopted on August 8,1940" LOCATION OF VOTING BOOTHS PRECINCT No. 1—(Consisting of all that area of township lying North of Six Mile Road and West of Middle Belt Road.) In old school building back of Pierson School on Seven Mile Road, one quarter mile East of Farmington Road. PRECINCT No. 2—(Consisting of Sections 27 and 34, and the West half of Sections 26 and 35, also known as that part of the township lying South of the center of School - craft Road and lying East of the center of Farmington Road, extending East to number 30400 on Joy Road, Plym- outh Road and Schoolcraft Road.) In voting booth at the corner of Plymouth Road and Merriman Road. PRECINCT No. 3—(Consisting of all that area of town- ship lying between Six Mile Road and Schoolcraft Road.) In the Livonia Township office at 33110 Five Mile Road, 1 block East of Farmington Road. PRECINCT No. 4—(Consisting of all that area of town- ship lying South. of Schoolcraft Road and West of Farm- ington Road.) In new voting bootth at corner of Plymouth Road -and Stark Road. PRECINCT No. 5---(Conststing of all that area of town- ship lying North of Six Mile Road and East of Middle Belt Road.) In voting booth at the corner of Seven Mile Road and Angling Road, one-quarter mile West of Inkster Road. PRECINCT No. 6—(Consisting of Sections 25 and 36 and the East half of Sections 26 and 35, also known as all that part of Livonia Township lying South of the Center of Schoolcraft Road and lying East of number 30400 on Schoolcraft Road, Plymouth Road, and Joy Road.) In Red's Repair Shop, on South side of Plymouth Road, 1 block East of Middleb.elt Road. RELATIVE TO OPENING AND CLOSING OF POLLS The polls of said election will be open at seven o'clock a. m., and remain open until eight o'clock p. m., War Time, of said day of election. MARRY S. WOLFE, Livonia Township Clerk. Wednesday, November 1, 1944 Wool Processing From the "raw wool" taken from ie sheep to the finished bolt of cloth, )ap is an indispensable factor in rocessing wool. The same is true r the seemingly snowy cotton balls nd the manufacture of all other �xtiles. Forest Fires The great Idaho fires of 1910 cov. red a strip of country 120 miles long y 20 to 35 miles wide in a period of 1 hours. Fires have been known to vertake running deer and men on orseback. Accident Victims Seven out of ten persons acciden- illy killed in 1943 were reales. lightly over half of those killed in ills, and about three out of five of lose who died from burns were rales. Mongols Liked Lemonade Lemonade was a favorite bever- ge of the Mongol emperors, who ap- ointed a special high rank official prepare the drink, which was be- eved to have curative powers. Keep Garden Going To keep the garden growing, plant ew crops where earlier ones have een removed. Chinese cabbage, en- ive, and kale may be grown suc- essfully from July plantings. Stone Money in Carolines Natives of Yap in the Caroline ;lands are known for their stone Loney, huge disks resembling mill - tones which sometimes are as large s 12 feet in diameter. Nplit Infinitive A split infinitive is an infinitive j ►ith "to," having a qualifier be - ween the "to" and the verbasin ,ie expression "to really know." Botulism Frequent Botulism has repeatedly occurred rnong animals and fowls, usually s a result of consuming spoiled ome canned foods. Rust Out t It is a well-known fact that more oilers rust out than wear out. The ear -round use of the boiler prevents orrosion. ; uoai .reser :•es China's per capita reserves in coal j re roughly 1 -15th of United States', I i of Russia's, and % of the world's. , retroi N eects ► The United States army overseas squires about 1,250,000 barrels of etroleum products every day. i T. B. Seal A Danish postmaster, Einar liol- oll, conceived the idea of the Christ- ias tuberculosis seal, home crown Paint Eighty bushels of soybeans will lake enough paint to cover a de- troyer. j 1,093 Days Around World In 1519-`22 it took Magellan 1,093 ays to travel around the world. Zinc Producer The United States is the principal roducer of zinc. Housed Menagerie The toxk!er of London once housed menagerie. Page Nine ■ ■ pictures, which were shown in the shall showed the motion pictures o uiink church basement, Friday, Otto- to the children. ber 27th. Refreshments were serv- ed by the Junior department staff, Mrs. George Hamilton returned For Coventry Mrs. Leo Kubik, Mrs. E. P. Bal- Saturday, from New York City, kerna, Ross Dell, C. Robert Carl- ; where she had spent three weeks son, and Lois Hanson. James Mar- I `visiting her aunt, Mrs .Ira Burke. Coventry Gardens Improv, --__----- -- ment Association will hold their November meeting at the Town- ship Hall on Five Mile Roa Wednesday November 1 ' atI OS 6" LIVONIA* P.m. Please try to make this; meeting as we have some vel - important business to tY-ansaci . OLDEST REAL The Shelter is all built and tht, winter snows or rains are v.Te-. come to come at any time. The Children, will be protected at t"11-1 ESTA FERM corner. The next project that �7-,T be started is the skating rink to be put in the park in Coventry- Gardens. The adults anal childre-, HARRY S. WOLFE are looking forward to the rini-p. Refreshments Will l,A serve a' the meeting. An executive m pot- R� TATE - FARMSMURANCE ing Was held at the home of Joh- I Wilkinson, Pres. on Thursdaj-, Phone Llvonla 2 October 26. 32398 Five MUe Roams --Just East a FarwJ6noon Fla" The children of the junior de- partment of the Rosedale Gardens List your property with a for pZompt sale Presbyterian Church were ente­- tained at an evening of motion pf s Clear the wires for then from 7 to 10 P. M. ICTORY— DV i m� �INAit BONDS We'd tike to ask a favor of your— for rinse In the camps.; whenever you can, give the service men and women first chance at Long r Distance between 7 and 10 each nigh y'n appreciate it a WU MICHI I GAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Page Ten New Fleet Deputy 'i= LXVONIM Wednesday, November 1, 1944 Bran"hans Grepted ships were housed and fed, free servation -department has been of charge, at an American Red keeping accurate records of hunt- :-:; { #;:<.,:.,,r: :�x:•l . ,•.::}: ::•.:.:x: • . - de. - J VJ_ichig a'•n., -3 7 .5 _ng accidents inCross club in. the south of Eng �land until the received their persons ha been killed, anrd 83 , first pay. have been injured. The hunting ::: 1t toll �Ur;� 19$i s osoi _ c i . During the 15 years the con- was 23 killed and GO wounded. Vice -Admiral R. S. Edwards has been named deputy commander of the fleet and deputy chief of opera- tions. This means that the navy is getting set for new ?glows against the Japs in the Pacific area to back un MacArthur. Auxiliary Head Mrs. Charles B. Gilbert, Norwich, Conn., new president of the Ameri- can Legion auxiliary, has two sons in the armed forces. She formerly served as national chairman of the auxiliary's rehabilitation committee of the legion. After receiving first aid, an American soldier wounded at the front may be sent, if necessary, to five successive places for treatment: (1) Battalion aid sta- tion; (2) clearing station, form- erly called a field hospital; (3 ) Evacuation hospital, well behind the lines; (4) a general hospital in that or a near -by foreign country; and (5) a general hospit- al, or one specializing in the pa- tient's type of case in the U. S. Mrs. Ernest Bentley has been spending a �x> eek in Cleveland. She will return home Thursday, Massarosa is the first Italiz awn to be occupied by the Sraz- lan army. Brazilian troops in an a mored reconnaissance car ai eagerly greeted by the Italians a The American Red Cross gave emergency aid to merchant sea- men, representing 33 countries. who participated in the D-day in- vasion operations. Returning to England when their job was done, I without money and with no place to eat or sleep, seamen from 25: THE OLD JUDGE SAYS... "Quite a stack of newspapers I left you yesterday, Judge. Aren't goin' in !the news. paper business, are you ? " "No, I just enjoy reading different papers so my nephew George sends thein to me whenever he takes a business trip. I got a big kick out of some he sent me from several counties where they still have prohibition. Particularly from some head- hnes that read `Drunk Driving Arrests Rise', 'Bootleggers trust post Ceiling Prices', 'Federal Agents seize' Trick' Liquor Truck' Doesn't that go to prove, Joe, that prohibi tion does not prohibit? " I watched conditions pretty carefully during our 13 years of prohibition in this country. The only thing I could see we got out of it was bootleg liquor instead of lega, liquor , plus the worst crime and cor rup. tion this country has ever known." This adaerlismad spow"ed by Conference of Akoholic Beverage Industries, Imo. Wednesday, November, 1, 1944 THE LIVONIAN Page 11 Kin,y Visits France King George (left) was net by Gen. Bernard Montgamery, coin- mander of mhe A11_41�d ground forces in the Eto, when be landed on the French beachhead, to make an inspection of his forces and objec- tives won. More Red Tape. In has Rationing All applicants for supplemental gasoline rations ��.=�ust present their mileage rationing record to their local war price and rationing board, W. E. Fitzgerald, OPA Di rector, reminded motorists today. "It is apparent that many mo- torists have misunderstood the regulation and have applied for their "B" and "C" supplemental gasoline rations without a mile- age rationing record. This record has been given to every "A" book holder and must be kept for any applications for future rations," said Fitzgerald. "Boards through- out the district have had their work complicated because many applications are received without the certificate. Boards have no authority to issue supplemental gasoline rations under these cir- cumstances, and not only is the workload at the board increased j but applicants are without gaso- line f or a week or so until they reapply for gasoline." Fitzgerald pointed out that I those people who had inadvert- ently destroyed their mileage ra- tioning record, or who had lost' them, must go to their local war price and rationing board anvd make application for a new record before receiving additional gaso- line. In 1925, the lower peninsula deer area was producing 0.21_ bucks killed by hunters per square mile; in 1943, the compar- able figure was 2.07 bucks killed per square mile, according to the co nser nation department. � sFRiav� Ta ver, Michigan 4ater � Through New -Deal -controlled depression, for 10 years we have seen our liberties disappear. Year after year, millions have been forced to live on New Deal doles. Even Churchill, in 1937, accused the New Deal, through its persecution of capital, of forcing the world back into another depression! To restore our liberties, protect our freedom of speech, our vote and our opportunities to progress, vote for Dewey's program. To preserve good government in Michigan, re-elect Governor Harry F. Kelly! DEWEY`S PROGRAM An administration devoted to public service instead of bureau cratic bickering. —0 An administration working in harmony with Congress. An administration in which the Cabinet is restored as a re- sponsible instrument of Government. ___o_ An administration in which you will not have to support three men to do one man's job. -0 An administration which will root out wasto and bring order out of chaos. —o— An administration which will give the people of this country value received for the taxes they pay. An administration made up of the ablest men and women in America who will receive full authority to do their jobs and will be let alone to do them. An administration free from the influence of Communists and he domination of corrupt big city machines. ___0_ An administration in which the Constitution is respected so that the liberties of our people shall again be secure. r—o— An administration which will devote itself to the single-minded purpose of jobs and opportunity for all. IKELLY`S RECORD Distribution of blood plasma to civilians, a program which the More liberal assistance to injured workmen. medical profession says is saving 1,000 lives a year. __o -- --o-- Correlation of tourist and resort agencies. Statewide tuberculosis diagnosis program. __0- --o— Providing recreation facilities for "starved" metropolitan areas. Pioneering in postwar adult education and preparing for return --o— of veterans to civilian life. Youth guidance program designed to prevent delinquency. �—o-- —o— More adequate aid for dependent children. Orderly future planning under State Planning Commission. Increased assistance to aged. k farm program administered and approved by practical farmers. .should the incompetent, radical -supported New Deal continue, we may end with dictatorship. THIS may be your last chance to vote for the preservation of your freedoms. Page 12 THZ LIVOUIAN Wednesday, November 1, 1944 School Teachers Lead Discussion A third meeting, which was held at 8:0,0 p.m. in the Cass Technical High School was fea- tured by a talk by Eli Culbertson, nationally known bridge author- ity and student of world prob- lems, on the subject, "A Plan for World Settlement." The meeting Friday, which x,,as held in the Detroit school of com- merce, was under the directorshlip of Miss Georgianna Reid, Director of Nurses for the Wayne County Health Department. A panel discussion on the topic `'Community -School Health Pro- gram Planning," was led by James Rossman, principal of the Newburg Junior High school. Those taking part in the discus- sion were, Mrs. Gladys Ryder, teachers at Stark school; Mrs. Harold Case, President of the Stark P.T.A.; Mrs_ .Roy Wilcox, Stark P.T.A.; Kathryn Hembree, Student Health Officer, upper grades, Stark school Campfire; Marvin Oakland, Boy Scout Troop, Stark school; and Mar- jorie Losure, registered nurse, Wayne County Health Depart- ment, and member of the Board of Education, Livonia Township. Mrs. Henry Bock, president of the Newburg Junior High P.T.A. and Mrs. Harold Case, president of the Stark school PT.A., attend- ed the first of ,the meetings of the Michigan Educational Association which was held October 26th, at. the Detroit Y.W.C.A. Presiding over the - meeting Thursday was J. W. Selle and Son BODY SHOP Exppert Collision Work PHONE 177 144 Wing St. Plymouth Mrs. Chester L. Tuck, of Coven- try Gardens, who is chairman of District nurgber one of the Michi- gan Congress of Parents and Teachers. 7k New Tyt'armer After The 11111ar Ernest L. Anthony, dean of { agriculture at Michigan State col- lege, believes that after the war farmers will take greater advan- tage of modern farming and sci- entific practices, will be more businesslike, and will turn more an.ct more to mechanization. The postwar will see no returiz to hand labor and increased use of horse-drawn farm equipment, in his opinion. Soil conservation and changed. land use also are important fac- tors, as he sees the future f arm world. "We are in for an increasing - emphasis on the wider use of high quality pastures, recognition of better hays, and the place of lane~ coverage in our farming practic- es," Dean Anthony anticipates. "Livestock will be the best source of disposal of these land cover- age products, and livestock prod- ucts, in turn, will be produced un- der different conditions of feed- ing and production than in pre- war days. But to me the most significant change will be to sci- entific and businesslike manage- ment of our better farms." Dean Anthony also predicts that farm product prices will be low- er following the war, pointing out that even with the limits impos- ed by labor shortage and insuffi- cient machinery during the war years, farm production is now the greatest in the history of the country. "Our agricultural -machine is in high gear, and it will not be easy to slow down, or control, on short notice when the war demand is reduced," he said. * Buy W ar Bonds 3 SOMETHING DIFFERENT ABOUT THE PICTURES WE MASE. People Find a Clearer Likeness In Our Photo --- Let Us Show You I SAN RENO STUDIO 17190 Lashes Road, 8sd�osd Phone 7998 Want A Better Car.? 20740 Feakell You'll Find Detroit's Finest 'hone Red. 0900 Selection On Our Lot Our Service Department Is The Most Efficient In The Northwest Section, BILL BROWN �" °.��You w� a s.aw Car or When Your car Nwds R*paisiag The Located at the Corner of Middlebelt and Joy Roads r1 Featuring Steaks Fish Chicken Hamburgers Hot Dugs . (h: i1i 0 Operated Under Direction of Fay Thorpe and Barney Shoemaker Wednesday, November 1, 1944 T2M LIvoNI" Page 13 0 B4U0wRG'S BEDFORD'S .. . Oldest Estabiished JEWELERS 22009 Grand River Avenue Unholsterina ON rte. Made to Lo Ic T au Now I`AEE ESTIMATES Phone Redford 9100 Wmult U"Iemg 21381 F=koll Camor Westbrook Township News Mr. and Mrs. Harold Page spent he week -end -of October 21st and 22nd with their son Cadet Cor poral Harold Page Jr., at Howe Military School, Howe, Indiana. Juanita, Janie, and John Krac i1t entertained eighteen children at a EIallouTeen costume party at their home on Blackburn .Friday eve- ping. Games and refreshments were enjoyed by the group. The dance club held their Hal- loween dance Saturday evening at the Community Club House. Guests who came in costume -d an cel to the music of a new eight piece band, The Toppers, alre from Detroit. Refresh- ments were served by the dance CoMmittee Mr. and Mrs: R. Bals- l.ey, and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Groth. The next dance will be the Thanksgiving Dance to be held November 25th. Joan Hesley, Bernie Lou Bock and Alline Burns, went to the Li- N- onia school Friday, to assist Har- r -v Johnson, chairman of the War Chest for Livonia township in -preparing the packets to be dis- 'tributed. Marlene Nichol entertained twenty-four boys and girls at a Halloween costume party, Friday evening at her home on Auburn- dale. uburn- dale. law NUKIIN MILLS INN is still the best dace to meet your friends and enjoy an evening of hospita.1ity, 33750 Ann Arbor Trail Phone Livonia 9W T MIXED DRINKS — GOOD BEER The best of everything and It costs no more 1FLay.1r1:tor P e GENERAL xAARnwAM Plumbing, Electrical Supplies, Paints and Glass HUNTING AND FISHING LICENSES Authorized Agency Edison and Utility Bills Payable Mere—Free Lamp Exchange Open Daily 9 to 7 p. m. Friday & Saturday Open 'Til 8 23302 joy Road, between Inkster and Middlebelt Phone Livonia 3120 ON I THE JOB — — THOSE LIrr� AD AINT Only. 25 Certs Phone Plymouth 16 FOR SAJLE SIMMONS studio couch, $20, in- cluding slip covers. 9839 Mel- rose, Rosedale Gardens. 11'-c STORM windows and screens, in good condition. 110,40` Melrose St., Rosedale Gardens. It -c SEVEN -PIECE solid walnut din- ette set. 15,654 Stamford, Phone Livonia 2862. It -pd AUTOMATIC pressure pump, 350 gallon capacity, in .good condi- tion. Call Livonia 2992. 1t -pd DINING ROOM table four Wind- sor chairs and a buffet. In ex- cellent condition. $25. Phone 887-W2, It -c 0R SALF—We smote our awn hem baeon and sage. Fresih kMed poTay s Super e t 20 �fl r*ad one btDA east of Mi"e Belt row. r Buy War Bonds WANTED Truck driver for delivery. Good pay. Steady Job. EDWARD WIGGLE Seed and Flour Co. 2932 N. Washington Wayne, Michigan Phone Wayne 0870 L. BLAKE Poet Office Northville, Mich. The Best Place to Buy WANTED Pcnnting, Decorating Imide and Out Wallpaper Removed For Free Estimates Call Livonia 3149 Qlravel and black dirt deliver- ed. MOLLARD, 11695 Inkster Rd. Phone EV -3745. 1 -20 -pd MENS' shirts laundered, 1-5 cents each. Family washing ironed, cash and carry. ;Mrs. Mildred Coll 15415 Auburndale near Five Mile. Phone Livonia 2892 or Li- vonia 2944. 2t -pd POULTRY WANTED- We pay the hJghest prices for poultry. raylor Super Market, 29150 Joy Rd. Phone Livonia 9207. t! WANTED--iAll kinds of tractor work—lawns. expert orchard work, basements slug, plowing, discing and harrowing guaranteed. Call Farmington 40.9-J. 3t -pd 'I M1SC��OUB ELECTRIC. Ranges, apartment size for those who need them. Kim,broughs 808 W. Ann Arbor Trail. Plymouth. Buy War Bonds �k For Refrigeration Service Call Livonia 2941 Save with &Efety at your RSXRId. DRUG STORE CECIL N, HABrJtMZnL 32.141 Plymouth Rte Rosedale Gardens Corner of Blackburn "The Friendheet Atmosphere fn _Northwest Detroit" OW TIM r1v. TAVERN Isar Road at Grand River DFORD LIQUOR - BAR - WI Modem & Old -Time Dancing fi., Sat., Sun. Nights MUSIC BY WESTiMN ACES JDdMY SPP, Prop. Phan REdkfoPrd 8902 Page 14 THX LIVONI Wednesday, October 25, 1944 FUEL OIL "We Alm to ria...M Phone Your Oxy to 101 xosthlll. lilQbt Ca1L Phone M Q R II.Y a sorts * Buy War Bonds PATRONIZE YOUR OWN Lumber. —and— Building suppy Headquarters Coal -Lumber Building Materials Leadbetter C*U b LUOER MWAM 12494 Mld�lrbold Road i! fltte R. of P2Tawalh Ind. Phone R*4rrord U.1SA WERA DIAMONDS FOR PIIi80NAL AITRACTNENS88 Own Thom as a Safe fewMmonf Deane Herrick 889 Ave. Plymouth W the Livonia Churches GAYLORD ROAD BAPTIST chapel, one mile west of Grand .giver on Seven Mile road, one- half block north on Gaylord road. Sunday school, 10 a, m.; wor- ship service, 11:45 a. m.; B.Y.P.U. p. m. Prayer meeting and Bible study, Wednesday, 7:310 p.m. Fri- day, Junior Bible school (ages 5- 16) 4:00-5:3,0. Come and worship where Christian cordiality wel- comes you. "A stranger but once." Pastor: Ray Hein, phone Univer- sity 2-2419. ST. MICHAEL'S C A T H O L I C CHURCH ----,Father Contway, pas- tor; Rosedale Gardens. Masses at 5:45 a.m... 8 a.m., 110 a.m. and 12 noon CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Farmington high school auditor- ium, Sunday, -11:00 a. m., Sunday school, same hour. Wednesday evening services at 33336 Grand River Avenue at 8:00 p. m. WEST POINT BIBLE CHURCH Evangeline F'arnum, pastor. H. Sandercock, visiting pastor. Sun- day school, 10:W-11:00 a. m., Imorning worship, 11:00 a. m. �junior church, 3:00-5:00 p. m,, evening worship, 7:45; Tuesday 111:00. Lvening worship 8:00 p. M. 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- day evening, 8:00, prn yer meet - "After prayer meeting, choir practice. HOPE CHAPEL, CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHERN. Six Mile, near Middle Belt. Morning worship, 10:00, Sunday school. Young Peoples Christian En- deavor 6:30 p. m., Sunday. Mid- week service, Thursday evening at 8:00 p. m. Everybody welcome. WEST POINT CHURCH OF CHRIST, 3312,00 Seven Mile road, one block east of Farmington road. Bible school Sunday 10:00 a. m.; preaching and communion 6:30 p. m,; evening service, 7:30 Sunday, 11:00 a. m.; preaching Sunday evening 7:45. Everybody is welcome. ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Maple and S. Harvel- Sts. Sunday Morning Services: Church School at 9:45 a.m. Morn- ing Prayer with sermon at 11 a.m. Harvest in Gathering service on Oct. 29t1_1. All Saints Service on Nov. 5th. Everyone welcomed at the services. Rev. Francis Tetu, Rector. ST PAUL'S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHUVICK Corner of Farmington and Five Mile roads. Theodore Sauer, pastor. Sunday morning worship, 10:30 a. m. Sun- day School, 9:45 o'clock. You are cordially invited to attend. tf ROSEDALE GARDENS PRES- BYTERIAN CHURCH, John B. Forsyth, Minister. Sunday, Nov. 5, the Church School meets at 9:45 a.m. for children from grades 1 to 12 in the church base ,:nent and auditorium. Morning Wor- ship, with anthem and seg m cn, is at 11 a.m., and the Nursery and Beginners department, for chil- dren 2 to 5 years of age, meets in the Community House at the same hour. The Christian Youth League for high school younv people, meets in the Youth League Chapel at 6 p.m., for a service of worship, foi'_owed by a talk on "UAW Tro able -Shoot- er" by B. S. Nathanson, mem- ber of our church. Recreation will follow _the chapel service. A mass meeting of the greatest import- ance to all Presbyterians will take place Monday evening, Nov. 6, at the Woodward Avenue Pres- byterian church in Detroit, when Dr. Pawl Hutchinson of Chicago, and Dr. Peter K. Emmons of Scranton, Pennsylvania, will speak on "The Christian and the Postwar World." In those Michigan counties in which bear are protected by law, they maybe hunted under a deer license during the regular deer j season. Baraga and Menominee counties in the upper peninsula, Leelanau, Missaukee, Ogemaw, and Bay counties in the lower peninsula are open to bear hunt- ing the year around. Buy War Bonds � SHOE FAIRING Expert Work Frank's Shoe Rept` 11151 Mark Rd., % Blk. South of Plymouth Rd. Buy War Bonds NARY CAIviILOT ANN STEPHAN Work That's Different and Distinctive 8035 Middlebelt between Chicago & Jay Thorough Examination by Skilled Optometrists COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE Dr. M. F. McGuirk, O. D. in charge "Style Right" Glasses on Liberal Credit Terms ROSEDALE QUALITY GROCERY °� Fred V..0 -..a:.. ... Prop. Choice Giloceries and Meats Large Vegetable .Deportment • FROZEN FOODS LJ Shop where all Rosedale re+sidents malt* tbAdr headquartws-- We are bwm to serve,