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HomeMy WebLinkAboutLivonian1944_1122To Celebrate 65th Anniversary Sixty-five years of worship- ping in its present church build- ing will be celebrated during the Thanksgiving season by St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran church at Livonia Center. Prior to the building and dedi- cation, of their new church build- ing in 1879 the little group of Lutherans who had founded the congregation seven years before had made use of every available facility in which to conduct their services. Although early records pertaining -to the history of the congregation are missing, those -v'hose memory goes back that far 411 -ell of the first Sunday school services being held in an old log cabin on Merriman road. Later on, services were conducted for a number of .years in a school building across the road from the present site of the church as well as in the township hall which also was close by. Since these arrangements ob- viously were not the most de-. sirable ones, plans were made to erect a new church. Work on the new building evidently was be- gun some time after the -6th of June, 1879, for it was on that date that a lease was given by Mr. Harvey Millard to the trus- tees of the congregation for the piece of ground on which the -hurch still stands. 'Though the exact date of the completion is not recorded, early records tell of the church being finished and dedicated in the same year in which it was begun. While the original building Still forms the main part -of the present structure, it has under- tone a considerable change in appearance during the past six- ty-five years. In 1912 the build - .ng was enlarged with the addi- ,ion of the altar niche, instruction -oom and sacristy. In 1923 the easement and the tower were idded. Three special services will nark the celebration of the an- aiversary. A Thanksgiving ser - ,,rice will be held on Thanksgiv- .ng Day at 10:30 a.m. The Rev. Theodore Sauer, pastor of the :ongregation will preach the ser - non. On Sunday, November 26th, :he anniversary will be observed .n a special service at 10:301 a.m. .n which Pastor K. Krauss, pres- .dent of the Michigan District of ,he synod with which the congre- ation is affiliated will preach ;he sermon. 'The afternoon ser- ,�i,ce will be dedicated to the rause of Christian Education. 3astor B. Westendorf of Flint .vill preach the sermon in this >ervice which begins at 2:30 o'clock. Appropriate selections will be sunk by the children's ;hoir from St. John's Lutheran School in Wayne. Tie congregatiov extends a cordial invitation to all of its .riends to join it in the celebra- tion of its anniversary. The Stark P.T.A. will meet ruesday. November 28, at 8 o'clock. The principal, Mrs. Mine - 1 -art, will be in charge of the )rogram. Hazel Lord from the JVayne County library will pre- ent a display of books for vari- :us ages. Refreshments will be nerved by members of the Joy <arms. 0 T1 IE L1\/ 4 11 4 Entered at the PlymcnA21, Michigan, Poatoffice an geaond Clams Mail Matter. Phone Plymouth 16 Husband's 111ght Well Attended The members and husbands of the Rosedale Gardens Women's club enjoyed a delightful program, Thursday evening when Arthur Sinclair, chalk artist entertained them with 'his clever drawings and amusing anecdotes. He brought the audience into the 'en- tertainment by personalizing his chalk sketches and then present- ing them to the subject. With a few sweeps of the chalk the pic- ture had assumed shape and indi- viduality and there remained only the outlining of the figure to make the finished picture. From "Maizy Doats 'n Dczev_ Doats 'n Little Lamzy Divey" to "Gen" Valrance enroute to the Masquerade Hal- loween night, the pictures receiv- ed enthusiastic approval. Preceeding the entertainment a short business meeting was held to decide whether or not the Christmas musical program could be advanced to December 14th, the week -following the book re- view instead of on December 21st, since Mr. Lauckner had a conflict- ing engagement on the latter date. It was decided by popular vote to advance the date to the 14th. The next meeting of the Wom- en's club will be on December 7th and will be a book review by Miss Neva Lovewell of Plymouth on the book "Roughly Speaking," by Louise Pierson. Vol. 5, No. 40, Church To Show Sound Pictures Wednesday, November 22, 1944 The new sound motionpicture, "The Book for the World of To- morrow," is to be shown at the Rosedale Gardens Presbyterian Church this evening, as part of the church's traditional 'Thanks- giving Eve service at 8o'clock. The picture, produced by the American Bible Society, repre- sents a new departure in the mak- ing of educational and religious films. It was made with the co- operation of Warner Brothers, Metro -Goldwyn -Mayer, the Radio Corporation of America, and the Westinghouse Electric and Manu- facturing company. The -film, illustrates the impor- tance of the Bible in our land and in. many others, the devoted labors of many men by which the Book has come to us, and the thrilling story of the present-day spread of the world's best-seller. The public is invited to see this picture. True prayer is not asking God for love; it is learning to love, and to include all mankind in one affection. Mary Baker Ed- dy. A special archery deer season, allowing the taking of one deer of either sex, was opened in Al- legan county in 1941. .Livonia Community SchoolNew's Elm School News Grade 1--4ames Connolly has returned to school after having his tonsils removed: Ronald Oker- strom has a new baby brother. Nancy Jane Manning hada party on her sixth&, birthday, Saturday, Nov. 12. Grade 2;,The second grade chil- dren have brought in many story books to enjoy during Book Week. Also they are making pictures to illustrate stories they like. Grade 3—Barbara Richardson has returned to school. She had her tonsils removed Friday ,Nov. 17. Group 1 and 2 in reading are enjoying their new books. Grade 4—Richard. Stephens has returned to school after a brief illness. Maxine Steffin is still out with a broken arm. Virginia Eads had a birthday party, Saturday, November 11. Grade 5 --Jane Tragge is confin- ed at Herman Kiefer Hospital. The class wrote letters to her in English class. Mrs. Gillow. and Mrs. Lawrence assisted Miss Lj- sure and Dr. Hotchkiss in giving toxoids. This took place in the fifth grade room. It was a science lesson for the pupils of the fif -h grade. Stark School For lunch on Thursday of last week Stark School had visitors from the Pierson P.T.A. Miss Graves, Mr. Johnson, and Mr. Rossman ate lunch here, too. The menu was a hard boiled egg, string beans, beets, bread 'and butter sandwiches, chocolate pudding and a half pint of milk. The following representatives from the Newburg Junior High School P.T.A. visited Stark School on November 14th: Mrs. Bock, Mrs. Pace, Mrs. Salow, Mrs- Kidston., Mrs. Wylie, and Mrs. Holcomb. The lunch on that day consisted of stew, peanut butter sandwiches, jello, and a half pint of milk. The children from the sixth grade who are helping to serve I ot lunches this week are Joyce French, Marilyn Wagenschutz, Joan Batten, Richard Crawford, Ronald, Allgood, and Charles Ser - prison. The lunch program has been judged by visitors as being a very successful program, and it is one -of the important features of the Livonia Township Reor- ganization System. Livonia Center Every Friday afternoon the last period, the girls of Livonia Center School have a program called "Girls Amateur Hour." It is broadcast by the mythical sta- (Continued on page 2) Livonia Schools Music Teacher School Guest The elementary -and the junior high music teachers of the Livonia Township Schools had the privi- lege of heaving Miss Rose Marie Grentzler from the School of Mu- sic, University of Michigan, Mon- day, November 13, at four o'clock. Miss Grentzler gave her interpre- tation of what a public school mu- sic program should include. She has planned to. return at a future date to teach a class in music at each of the elementary schools. These demonstration lessons will be followed by building conferen- ces and discussions. More and more colleges and universities are extending their services beyond, campus boundaries. 'The Univers- ity of Michigan Extension Servic- es are a real help -to schools in many ways. The faculty of the Li- vonia Schools do appreciate the help the University Extension Services has made possible as they use this service in planning their public school music program. To Install New Officers The Wilcox Parent Teacher As- sociation will hold their meeting at the Wilcox School on Grove road near Six Mile and Middle - belt on Monday, November 27th at 8 p.m. There will be installation of officers, and the dedication of the Honor Roll by Arthur Gregg, Junior Vice Commander, Dept. of Michigan and Past State Grand Commander Vandenburg of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Redford Union -Band will furnish the music. A special invitation is extend- ed to the parents of the boys in service from this d?.strl -t. Consultant Visits Livonia Schools Miss Ruth Ann Smith, reading consultant, spent two days work- ing with the teachers of the Livo- nia Schools. During this time she taught primary -and intermediate reading classes at the elementary schools of the township. It is a help and inspiration for teachers to observe a specialist teach. Then, too, it is a satisfaction to observe objectively that current practices which teachers are us- ing in regular class work are those used, and approved by specialists in the field of reading. Discussions followed the teaching oaf each les - &on. Page Two $ L'1iOIAN Wednesday, November 22, 1944 To Furni'sh Boxes 'i For Hospi'tal The Livonia Township Morn's Club held a pot luck and sewing meeting at the home of Mrs. E1. - me -r Heichm-an on ��'oo�dr ing Ave- nue, November 8. The women pre- pared material for several quilts, an? lap robes. If anyone has woolejr. material to donate, please leave at the Township Hall on Five Mile Road as it is urg- ently needed for lap robes. The Moms are planning on ;packing Christmas boxes for sol- diers in a small hospital in Bat- tle Creek, Anyone wisp ging to -do- nate, please leave your donation at the Township Hall before De- cember 4th or call Mrs. :has. Ar- nold. Farmington 677-711 Mrs. Pat Carey Livonia 2,623 or Mrs. Wil- liam Hinbern Evergreen 5064. The next meeting will ice held at the Township Hall on Wednes- day ,December 6th at 1:30 p.m. If you have a son in ser vice you are eligible to the Morns club and we would be happy to have you join the organization. Patty Shannon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Shannon of Five Mile road, celebrated her seventh 0irth-day on Saturday, November 18th, by having some friends in Tor a dinner and games and mo- vies. The party started at 3 o'clock and ended at 6 o'clock. Attending the party were, David and Tommy Phipps, A. G. VV eeber, Bobby Hamilton and Gary Ault; Billy and Buster Hines of Detroit and Bobby and Billy Manse- of Royal Oak-, Raymond Duffin, Bar- bara Mitchell, Patty Shannon, Barbara and Gloria Hines and Nancy Austin of Detroit and Do- rothy Hacker of Detroit. Patty received many beautiful gifts. * Buy War Bonds Schooi' (Continued from Page 1) ;.ion L.C.S. Last week it was presented by Mrs. Perkins Pink Pills for Puny People. We have a committee chosen by Mrs. Gerdes, who has charge of the room at that time to plan ,,.he program. Last week Barbara Reynolds was the announcer. The commit- tee that planned the program, had several pupils sing. They were Dorothy Stephens, Janice Wenzel, Sylvia Bell, Carole Trowbridge, Frances Lanza and Marion Zunich. Joyce Carson znd Lenor Berrington played the pi- ano. Eileen Martin sang while her sister Irene Martin tap danc- ed. This program is given for the purpose of providing means of expression and also to see how many girls have talent. We hope to have our rogram every Friday.—= Bonita towers, and Frances Lanza. Writes and Produces Play Livonia Center Jr. High Sev- enth grade are giving a play of Miles Standish. We are going to have scenery and costumes. Tne rroperty committee is composer! f Beverly �ollgast, Robert Pearse. Barbara Reynolds aad Charles Simpson. The artists foil I making the programs are Robert Snodgrass, Mary Hamilton, John Venus, Dorothy Kolah, and Earl Prince. The make-up committees are Carole Trowbridge, Isabell Weller, Walter Bjarnesen, and :Merlin Holycross. The costume; .committees are Frances Lanza. Carole Trowbridge and Robert Snodgrass. We are planning to give this play after our Thanks- aiving vacation for Mrs. Lee's group.—Hazel Britt. �k A laugh, to be joyous, mils flow from a joyous heart, for without kindness there can be n.,,. j true joy.—Carlyle. 4 It. Metal Flock Feeders on a Stand ONLY $2,95 Can You Beat It? Kasco Egg Producer ............................ $3.70 Apex Eget Mash .................................... $3.55 16% Dairy Feed .................................... $2.60 Scratch Feed .......................................... $3.05 ALL Iii DRESPRINT BAGS CARL'S KASCO FEEDS 637 South Main Street cooking, lighting and appiliatnces. �� ? - KEEP 'EM ROLLING _ .. The rolling mills in the plant of one of our large customers ground to a halt recently when a 2,000 -kilowatt motor generator set broke down. Thousands of man-hours and much vital war material would be lost, for necessary repairs would take seven weeks! But luckily- Detroit Edison could help. We located a large motor generator which had been dis- mantled and removed from one of our sub-stations— and Edison employees from many different depart- ments worked continuously to reassemble the machine and install it in the customer's plant. The mill was back in operation and sheet steel was again being pro- duced within seven days. A month and a half of war production had been saved. You save coal, transportation and manpower when you save electricity OUR PART _ The Detroit Edison Company has converted 26 oil -burning units in Company buil;ings to solid fuel, thereby saving 118,000 gaV ons of fuel oil for war uses. - 7a SUGAR -SAVER . . . Our Home Service Department highly recommends this: Victory Spice Cake .t/2 cup shortening 3/4 cup dark corn syrup 3/4 tsp. salt 2 eggs, unbeaten 1 tsp. cinnamon 1 tsp. baking powder 1/4 tsp. cloves 1/2 tsp. soda V2 tsp. allspice 2 cups sifted flour V2 tin. nutmeg 2/3 cup thick sour milk 1/Z cup sugar Blend shortening, salt and spices. Add sugar gradually and cream well. Add corn syrup gradually, mixing well. Add eggs singly, beating well after each, addition. Sift baking powder and soda with flour three times. Add flour alter- nately with sour milk, mixing until smooth. .Bake in a 14x9x2-inch pan (greased) in a moderate oven (3507.) Air 35 to 45 minutes. i YOUR PART Battles are never won cheaply. V1C- tories are purchased at the cost of blood the blood of our fighting men. Current triumphs mean an unprec- edented demand for blood plasma. Are ,you helping to make up this drain on the plasma supply? If you have not made a blood donation during the last ten week& call your 1 cam' Red Cross today. Wednesday, November 22, 1944 THE LIVONIAN Page Three Newburg Jr. High. Roosevelt and Kelly Win! Election day is over at New- burg Junior High. Voting began at noon with ninety per cent of the pupils voting. Thenames of the nominees for ,president, vice president and governor were on the ballots. The results, very close for president but not for governor were - as follows: for president and vice-president — Roosevelt and Truman, 68 vot- es, and Dewey and Bricker, 62 votes; for governor—Kelly, 91 votes, and Fry, 39 votes.—Bruce' MacGregor. War Stamps on. Sale. War stamps are now on sale at Newburg. The first were sold on Tuesday, November 7. The sales will be continued each week throughout the school year. War bonds will also be sold, es- pecially during bond drives. If at least 90 per cent of the pupils buy stamps regularly, a minute- man flag can be flown below Old Glory.—Keith Bovee. Book Week Activities. The pupils at the Newburg Junior High are observing Book Week in various ways. -In science class, Miss Breningstall gave each child a different book about both natural and general science. The pupils then skimmed through the book, and after they found a topic of special interest, they wrote it down on a slip of pa - per. When everyone had done this, they changed books and slips with someone neva" rby. The pupils then did the same as be- fore but with a different book. It was interesting to see what their classmates thought were interesting topics. — Beverly Balsley. f 2DffV Book Week. The county librarian, Miss Heatherington, paid a visit to Newburg Junior High School on Friday, November 10, to talk about 'Book Week. She told how Book Week started and of many interesting books to read.—Lillian Konzak. Rosedale Garden School News The fourth grade gave an In- dian program for their mothers, meeting held last Wednesday af- terno-on. Be Careful When You Crank Tractor Hundreds of farmers are injur- ed and many are killed each year while cranking tractors. Most of these deaths and injuries could be prevented with a few precau- tions, maintains E. T. Besemer, Wayne county agricultural ag- ent. Five rules that assure safety in cranking the tractor, as outlined. by Mr. Besemer are: 1. Check to see that the trac- tor is out of gear. 2. Be sure of a firm footing. Spread sand or ashes on icy ground before cranking. 3. Grasp the crank with the �humb on the same side of the 'i andle as the fingers. 4. Keep the back as nearly verticle as possible and lift with the legs, cranking with short up- ward strokes. Do not "spin" the crank. 5. Above all, do not run the motor in a closed shed. Carbon monoxide is odorless and kills without warning. Expect Record Fur Season The take of Michigan fur -bear- ing animals in coming , weeks will again exceed 16 -year averages if the substantial increases of 1943- 44 seasons are duplicated. This is the belief of the Michi- gan conservation department as well as the Vreeland Bros. of Walled Lake, among the largest fur buyers in this part of the state. The conservation department Blas reported recently that in the case of raccoons and muskrats at least, indications are that the spe- cies are even more plentiful this season than last. The department - has released Lhe following figures covering average take of furbearers dur- ing the years 1928-43 inclusive, together with the take during 1943-44 seasons. Average 19.43-44 Badger .... 678 1,519 Mink ....... 22,191 37,861 Muskrat .... 635,246 995,443 Opossum ... 18,021 451,993 Raccoon .... 292486 719859 Red Fox .... 33,615 22,450 Skunk 73,636 31,722 Weasel ..... 27,093 - 3413.43 Trapping seasons on mink and muskrat opened November 1 in the upper peninsula, end Novem- ber 30. Trapping seasons below the Straits, for both mink and muskrat, are November 15 to De- cember 15 in the north half of the lower peninsula, December 1 1,o 31 in southern counties. Mink may be hunted November 1-De-cember 31 over the entire state. Open season on badger and skunk is November 1 -January 31 and on -opossum from November 1 to December 15. Raccoon may be taken by trapping from November l 15 to December 15 in the north I half of the lower peninsula, from December 1-15 downstates; by hunting from November 1 to De- cember 15 over all of the lower peninsula. Raccoon are protected above the Straits except in Delta and Menominee counties where hunting is legal from November 1-14 and trapping from November 1-30. Red fox and weasel may be tak- en at any time. j There has been a change of only one-tenth of one per cent in .neer hunter success in the upper peninsula, comparing the years 1925 and 1943, the conservation department reports. Men will find that they can prepare with mutual aid far more easily what they need, and avoid ,far more easily the perils which beset'them on all sides, by unit- ed forces.—Spinoza. Hope is like the sky at night: there is no corner so dark but that a persevering eye will discover a star.—Octave Feuillet. BUY WAR BONDS MEN WANTED Who erre interested in steady post-war jobs in cold drawn steel mill. EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY You will be trfor your after -war position. At present we are engaged in 100 % defense work, ONLY MEN ELIGIBLE UNDER W.M.P.C,, PLAN NEED APPLY Pilgrim Drawn Steel Corporation PHONES 1130 and 1131 Plymouth, b2chigan O DAWNt.0 rour T21E LIVNLILK A5 ollww Wednesday, November 22, 1944 YOU, "E TRM THz NOW U THX BEST 0 * 0 =VE)UX TARM DMY Yaw Lmal D"1w Mane 9 OU Wwt A=, Ate' Trail Ftmmouth, ch. Got beftor re"In with better fee& LARRO HEADQUARTF�iS a" Poultry Rome W-2" SAXTON F=zn SUPAY StOfO ee7 W. Ann Arbor TMU phone IT4 For Livonlans the DICKERSON M�m WXX 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 well have it to IM 0 Township jurzefs Fif'Ly guests were entertained at a tea, Sunday, November 12th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Vairance, in honor of their son's fiance Miss Jean Lumsden, her .Parents Mr. and Mrs. Alex Lums- ,den, and her sisters Miss -ALdessa Lurnsden, of .Pleasant Ridge, and T'V1r,s. James, Richardson of Rose- dale Park. The table was decor- ated a crystal bowl of small chrysanthemums flanked by tali rwhite tapers. Presiding at the tea ble were Mrs. Frank Chal-fonte bf Rosedale Gardens, and Mrs. Ro- ,bert Van Diner of Rosedale Park-! Mrs. Ellis. Hall attended a lunch- eon, November 14th, at the home of Mrs. Earl Russell of Plymouth. Mrs, Lawrence Mack entertain- ed the Arts and Letters club Tues- day evening. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Craig and 1 iMr. and Mrs. Irving McWeth­y a ,were week end guests of M_r 'CL `Mrs. Rex Albright of Battle Creek. Mrs. Lyman Hed-den entejrtair�edii .fourteen guests at a handker- ,�chief shower, Monday, November 13th, honoring Mrs. Fred Vande- 1 vender who is moving to New York. The committee for the hot lune.,:-, program of the' Newburg Junior High School llyiet C -it. tne Stark school, Monday lunch, in or- der to observe L,,.'le hot lunch pro- gram already in effect there. Those -,vho attenders v-, ere Mrs. Pace, Mrs. Bock, 11\,Tr. s. Sallow, �id i s. Holcomb, Mrs. and- lVlrs Wylie. Mrs. -Griff -ills and K.'s Graves teacher, and principal ,­,.ff the school had their luncheon- with e committee. PALAk,-," INN Beer - Liquor - Wine ED PALIS "KL prop. (Yormerly Frank's Ina) 3IM2 Ann Arbor Trail Near MerrimDln Road Insulation Storm VV'indows %U Cul Youx cocaft to a bunimum We wijU gMly give YQU an estimate on the cmts of in- sulating or on the costs W busUlUn4g storm aaslL The coxU are exceedingly 1*w and, fin-ance is ava"LlabIc Plvmouih J Lu er &.Coal company $a & MA" St. at P. X Tracks Phone 102, ?rvmouth .1 1 A04L Ug% FOR ACCURACY IN ts g WAR INDUSTRY htf One error can t ri. lives and planes tha are depending or your accurate eyesight for safety! Don't take chances, let our Regis- tered Optoynetris examine and it pres. r.1, the proper glasses for your improved, safe, sure vision. 'A IN -0-1 -0 W Dr. John A. Roar—Dn L @.Rohner DOCTORS OF OPTOICU-My 80 Penniman Ave. Plymouth, Mich Phone 433 Our office hours are every evening from 7 to 9 o'clock and from I to 5 o'clock Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays ROSEDALE.. QUALITY SERVICE G R 0 C E R Y PRICE meow ­�r_ Prq� Var,&L proyk. oiceeuoceri*es and Meats Large Vegetable rt n t FROZEN FOODS Shop where a.111 Rosedale residents ma their headquarters_ We are here to serve. (I 1 I M:, 1 — 34115 Plymouth Road --- When you want a delicious cooling meal, where the chefs really know how to prepare chicken, we recommend our dinners. W--%, * Faou�mChicken 1jumers Salads = Lunches ow Breakfasts For pro -war menus—where quality foods are prepared and sold at reasonable prices ----eat regularly at Berry'& Wednesday, November 22, 1944 To Briefs The Livonia schools wer,� a epre- sented at the National Education- al Regional Conference at. Detroit, Saturday, November 11. 'Vaose who attended were MrS. Beatrice. Bowen, principal of Rosedale School; Mr. .Floyd Bingle, prin- cipal of Wiic°ox S^'iAvui; an,! Mist Helen Grav--s, siape-1•visor of the schools. The Thursday bridge group met )A-ith I1/.�rs. Mil"'k Stover of Tou- lane Road, Grosse Point, Novem- ber 16th. Mrs. Stovor is a former resident of Rosedale Ga, -dens. The Nurses' Club will meet Nlith Mrs. Ralph Kinner, Berwick Street, Tuesday, November 21st. The Contract Bridge class met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Morin Heric. Mj-s. Henry Bock attended the Parent Institute, held Friday at +he Rackham Building. Mrs. George F. O'Keefe was a ,.-eek end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Wylie. Mrs. O'Keefe was en - route to San Francisco where she will make her home. 1 The Board members of the Rosedale Womens Club met Tues- day evening at the home of Mrs. Donald Pickles. Pierson Parent Tea :her Assoej - ation will hold their regular meet- ing on. Thursday, November 30th. T -here will be the regular business' meeting, the hot lunch program discussed an,d then tl-i, -. vening ��ill be turned into a s ocial eve- ning and cards will be n?aved an:,t each one will have an opporttin ty to meet. All -waren is of Children attending the -Pierson school are urged to come out to the meetin7 You owe it to your child to { +_ tend and belongto some PTA, The meeting will 1 tart a+ 8 p.rn. Refreshments will be served after 1 the meeting. Mrs. Victor Welland e-,- tort ai_ned the sewing club on Thurs-bay eve- ning. Once again Pen Mar chefs will he ready for you with one of those delicious THANKSGIVING D IN��EFS TURKEY, DRESSING AND ALL THE TRIMMINGS Ask your family to play; right now on a delicious dinner at 31735 Plymouth Road OKI Page Five LIVOrtmIA/S OLDEST REAL ESTATE FIRM REAL ESTATE - FA - INSUB.ANCE Phone Livonia 2668 ri" AM* i t Cd jr List your property with us for pt s want A Better ummar*,? 20740 Fenkeil Phone You'll Find Detroit's Finest Red. 0900 Selection On Our Lot Our Service Department Is The Most Efficient Se -c- -s When You Want -a E�Afsr Car BILL B R -OWN or When Your Car Nem Repayring In The Northwest Section A X iiUL �i'lliiillll MATERL4LS = GRAINUS -,Am I FIr BUILDING SUPPI All Kin of Coal The Eckles Coal & Supply Company mom 107 Page Si- TI{i [.[1plLII Wednesday, November 22, 1944 Austin Grant � Tv-. Muh Sneakar � moo The Livonia Township Woman's club heed a IUncheon at the Pen Mar Cafe 31735 Plymouth Road on Wednesday, November 15. Af- ter the luncheon and a short busi- ness meeting, Harriet Simonson S.P. (R2/c) of the Office of Naval Officers Procurement spoke on the NAVES, their education and. ,duties. Mr. Austin Grart, Detroit Newc Radio Commentator had as his topic for the -day, "Thinking Frontiers of Tomorrow." The Woman's club enjoyed hearing- Grant. earin€-Grant. The next rreeting of the Wom- an's club will be December 20th. when we will have as our guest speaker Mr. Elton R. Eaton, Edi. - tor of the Plymouth Mail. Mrs. Chester Tuck, Mr. rnd Mrs. W. Donnelley of Livonia Center, and Mrs. Henry Rock of Rosedalo Gardens attended the 1an- 0"Inual Parent Institute at the Horace Rack1 am b„.Iil.ding in De- troit on November 17. Authorized Salft Hoad ar- ftn fw Stamps and Bondr, I FARMING,TON A I THEATRE Wednesday, Thursday Nov. 22, 23 1 FREE DISHLES A DIH� Lynne Merrick, Larry Parsk in „Stars On Parade” and Lucille Ball, }-games Craig Fill" "Valley of the Sun" Friday, Saturday Nov. 24, 25 Constanve Moore and Jerry Colonna in "Atlantic City" and Jimmy Lydon and Charlie Smith in "Henry Aldrich Plays Cupid" Sun., Mon., Tues., Nov. 26, 27, 28 Don Ameche, Danna Andrews in "Wing and a Prayer" and Faye Emerson, Peter Lorre in "Mask of Dimitrios" wpm v1W FIUR Z One of Western Mayne Count's Most Beautiful Night Spots c � i J 'al Y You'll like the new dance floor, and you'll like the music that will play EVERN?(w NIG171'ffP91r_U`F THE WEEK Every Tuesday Night Is "Barrel of Fun" Night For Reservations Call Livonia 9275 You can dance to the tunes of George Malacos and his GRE.AT LAK"'81 ORCHESTRA Guest Show night every Thursday. Prizes will be given. "Fun" -Dancing -Entertainment - "Frolic" DV`UG AND EVE.LYN RICHA.RDS Everybody Welcome: Wednesday, November 22, 1944 THE L3yt pace lre�a VE V,0JIRN'r B#ffUwv1%iG1S REDF'OAD"8 .. . Oldest Established JEWELERS 22009 Grand River Avenue Uaholsten"na Old Furnitu" Mast* to Lo J9 Lilco Now FREE ESTI\if',TES Phone Redford 3100 Gubft-alt dering 21261 Fenkeu Corner Westbrook Ir .L 0 sh i -ewe Are you. keeping Saturday, De- cember 2nd open-? That's fine for that is when the bazaar s.y _d s=ilver tea are to .be given at the luivor. is Community church, 15-115 Farm- ` ington road. There will be a nice selection of Xmas gifts for evary- one. With special things for the young girls. Mrs. Fred Verran and Mrs. Carl Wilson are co -hostesses for the bazaar. Any conLribut�ons 1-7 will be appreciated. Cal Livonia 2733' or 2915 and then Will be, picked up at your home. KION 3/c William T. Tarbes left October 29th for Treasure Island, California, after spending thirty days visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Tarbet at 15545 Mayfield. William Tarbet has been overseas two and one half years. FM 2VC Tames Tarbet left No- vember 4th for Portland, "t,iaine, :after spending nine days visiting is parents, Mr. and Mg's. David Tarbet at 15545 Mayfield. Hunters shot 1,444 icock pheas- ants on the Prairie farm, 9,00:0 - acre Farm Security' Administra- tion project between Chesaning and Saginaw, during the recent open. season. It was the biggest kill since 1941. The conservation deparJ_ment conducts an annual check of hunter success on the project. ]RANKIN MILLS INN is Mill the best place to most your friendis and enjoy an ev*aiaq of hospitality. Ir"Lav GEN AL HARDWARE 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 28302 joy Road, between Inkster and Middlebelt Phone Livonia 3120 ON THE JOB THOSE eAN T JLDi Only 2 Cents Phone !ymi R Is N`LOCK of 200 or 3,00 Leghorn lay- ing hens. Reasonable. 15000 Bainbridge, off Fenkell avenue, near Merriman road. 1t -pd 2x4x8, 37c each. No priority, any amount. Livonia hardware . - Lumber Co. five Mile Road, near Farmington Road, Plymouth. 2t -c FORD, 1937 Deluxe Tudor, fair condition, radio and heater. �i75.0,0 cash. 10,027 Cavell road riear ° Plymouth road. It -pd FOR COMPLETE line -of insula- tion. Livonia Hardware and Lumber Co., 33421 Five Mile road at Farmington, road. 38-tf-c FOR COMPLETE line of insula- tion. Livonia Hardware and Lumber Co., 33421 Five Mile road at Farmington road. 27-tf-c NEW 500 chick brooder, never used; 100, lib. bag feed; two 85 lb. bags chicks bed; toilet closet and bowl; saws and other miscel- laneous items. 10-027 Cavell roma near Plymouth road. It -pd FOR SALE --We smoiLe oUI- PW'L ham.; baean and saimge. Fresh kiUad.po It Ta to 's super e , �l� joy road, an bl�6& eist of Middle Belt roa 4--c WANTH'D MEN'S shirts laundered, 15 cents each. Family washing ironed. Cash and carry. Mrs. Mildred Coll- ing, 15415 Auburndale near Five Mile. Phone Livonia 2892 or Li- vonia 2944. 2t -pd * Buy WarBonds Painting and Decorating. Prompt Service. Estimates cheerfully given. 'fed Duncan -18883 Maplewood Farmington 0886-XR. Painting, Decorating Inside and Out Wallpaper Removed. For Free Estimates call Livonia 3149 POULTRY WA.hTTM — We pay the highest prices for poultry: .raylor Super Market, 29150 Joy Rd. Phone Livonia 9207. tt L ELECTRIC Ranges, apartment size for- those who need them, Kimbroughs, 868 W. Ann Arbor Trail. Plymouth. ATTENTTION :HORSE OWNERS. To bring horse owners in closer contact with one another, we are compiling names, addresses and telephone numbers of stables, blacksmiths, and veterinaries. Please send your name immedi- ately to 'Michigan Horse Owners Directory, 2910,00 Sunnydale, De- troit, 2.3, Michigan. The listing of Your name is free and places you under no obligation whatsoever. This directory will be available to the public at an early date, price 50 cents. For informdtion call Evergreen 5451 or Livonia 2733. It -pd When shopping together, mar- ,ied couples look belligerent and anhappy. For Refrigeration Service call Livonia 2941 1 d Save with Mety at your REXALL DRUG STORE clecm H. MLBZR3=XL 32101 Plymouth Road Rode C#Lrdme Corner of Black "T'he Friendliest Atmosphere In Norfs west Detroii" TAVERN Wiser Road at Gntnd Rivw DrORD LIQUOR - BER - WRM Modern $ Old -TIM* Dancing Fri., sat., kiln. Nights music BY W ACES JD41MY THRAPP, Pte. Phone REd1 oM 9702 Page Eight 2!!i L Wiffi X18 Li'voma Churchaa ROSEDALE GARDENS PRESBY -'l Bible study Thursday evening TERIAN CHURCH, John B. For- a' 7 p.m. Friendship Circle first syth, Minister. This evening (Wed- and third Wednesday of each nesday), the annual Thanksgiving month. Evening worship and Eve service will take place at 8 song service the last Sunday of o'clock, with patriotic hymns an new each month at 7:3-0 p.m. Young P'eople's meeting at the church anthem by the Choir, and the le Book for t1le sound: film, t1 last Sunday of each month at World of Tomorrow." Sunday, 7 p.m. Teachers meeting the first Monday of each month at 7:30 Nov. 26, Church School for grades 1 to 12 will be held at 9:45 a.m. p.m. This is an undenomina- Vlorning Worship is at 11 a.m. tional church and everyone ire the community is cordially invit- with the Nursery and Beginners to attend. Department, for children 2 to 5 years of age, in the Community House. In the evening at 6 o'clock, GAYLORD ROAD BAP'T'IST the Christian Youth League will chapel, one mile west of Grand River on Seven Mile rod one - have motion pictures on Japanese- American relocation and a talk y half block north on Gaylord road. I the Rev. Shigeo Tanabe of De- Sunday school, 10 a. m.; wor-' ship service, 171:45 a. m.; B.Y.P.U. troit. Guests will be young people of the Methodist church in Plym _ p, m Prayer meeting and Bible, ouch. Auxiliary groups will meet Study, Wednesday, 7:3,4 p.m. Fri- day, Junior Bible school (ages 5-; Tuesday afternoon and evening, 10) 4:Q0-5:30. ,Come and worship, Nov. 28. where Christian cordiality vel- 1 comes you. "A stranger but once." LIVON' IA COMMUNITY CHURCH, Farmington Road and Five Mile road. Rev. Albert J. Luibrand, pastor. Morning Wor- ship 11:30 a.m. Sunday School, classes for all ages, 10:30 a.m. Choir practice Thursday evening at 8 p.m. Prayer meeting and FUEL OIL "We Aim to please FhOA9 Your Oltiw t0 191 ltoxthV#lio Night Cally Phone Be G. a. ELY b SONS PATRONIZE YOUR OWN Lumber —and— Building Suppy Headquarters Coal -Lumber Building Materials Leadbetter CO & LUMBER COMPANY 1!444 Road 34 mi1e N. o[ PipawUh Sb Phone aoGrw!'d 0338 Pastor: Ray Dern, 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.. 1.0 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 Farnum, pastor. H. Sandercock, visiting :pastor. Sun- day school, 10:010-11:00 a. m., morning worship, 11:00 a. m. junior church, 3:00-5:00 P. M., evenmg worship, 7:45; Tuesday 11:00. Evening worship 8:00 p. m. cottage meeting, Horace Gra- velle's Merriman Court. Friday afternoon, 2:004:30, Missionary meeting at church 3:30 to 4:30 industrial arts for children. Fri- day evening, 8:00, pr-, yer meet- ing. After prayer meeting, choir practice. ROPE CHAPEL, CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRE 1-HERN. Six Mile, near Nliddle Belt. Morning worship, 10:00, Sunday school. Young People's Christian E n- deavor 6:30 p. m., Sunday. Mid- week service, Thursday evening at 8:00 p. m. Everybody welcome. NEST POINT CHURCH OF CHRIST, 33200 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. BETHEL MISSIONARY CHA- PEL, 8890 Middle Belt Road. Sunday school, 1:45 p.m., Sunday Evening service, 7:45 p.m. Mid- week Service, Thursday, 7:45 p.m. ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Maple and S. Harvey Sts. Sunday Morning Services: Church School at 9:45 a.m. Morn- ing Brayer with sermon at lI a.m. The church will be open all day for prayer on Armistice Day, Nov. 11th. Rev. Francis Tetu, Rector. Wednesday, November 5, 1944 ST PAUhA'S EV. LUTHERAN,, corner of Farmington and Five Mile roads, Theodore Sauer, pas i SHOE REPAIRING tor. Thanksgiving 'Service, 1°0:30 ; Expert Work a.m. Sixty-fifth anniversary ser- �.r��,� Shoo vices on Sunday, November 26th. Reptar .Morning service at 10:30 o'clock 11151 btark Bd., Blk. ;With Pastor K. Krauss of Lansing South of Plymouth Rd. as the guest speaker. Afternoon service at 2:30 o'clock. Pastor B. W estendorf of Flint will preach * Bu Wax Bonds the sermon. Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. You are cordially invis- --- - ------ ed to attend these services. 7k In 1925, an American million-caull Ut r sire paid $500 0'00for a 12th.- century monastery in Segovia, 1 . t . Spain, and probably spentan- BEAU TY building a new other $500,0'00 in ~y �` monastery to replace it and in CLINIC;F;:: getting the old one packed in ,• ': crates and transported to the' phone United States. The first step of Livonia 2234 ,he 'transferring job was the con- struction of a narrow -.gauge rail- road to move the crates to a 'ine MARY CAMILOT connected with a seaport. Never bothering to re -erect the monas- ANN STEPHAN tery, the man sold it last yeor for $19,000, or about olle fiftieth Work Thai's Different of its cost. and Distinctive * Individuals, as nations, unite harmoniously on the basis of jus- 9035 Middlebelt ti ce, and this is accomplished when self is lost in Love—or between Chicago & Joy God's own plan of salvation. Thorough Examination by Skilled Optometri