HomeMy WebLinkAboutLivonian1944_1227Garden Club
Holds Annual
ee ing
The Garden Club of Rosedale
Gardens held its annual mem-
bership tea at the club house,
Tuesday, December 19th. Mrs.
Knobloch gave an interesting talk
and demonstration of the effective
use of greens in Christmas dec-
orations. Using an enameled
board as a base, Mrs. Knobloch
fashioned a plaque with a tiny
Christmas tree upon it formed of
small branches and twigs, with
<clored ornaments fastened to the
twigs. Red oilcloth cut in the
shape of a tub added to th.e real-
ism of the Christmas tree plaque,
She also showed the group how
to make pretty and novel table
centerpieces, over door decora-
tions, and window and mantel ar-
rangements.
Following the program a baked
goods sale and green sale was
held. The next meeting will b._
Tuesday, January 16th, and will
be the annual election of officers.
firs. Anderson On
Gift Committee
The Planning Committee of the
$500,000 campaign for the new and
permanent Peoples Community
hospital today announced that
Mickey Martin, Wayne, has been
appointed chairman of the Special
Events and Arrangements Com-
mittee. Mrs. Miriam S. Harris will
serve as chairman of the School
'Teachers' Division for Wayne Vil-
lage schools.
In the Special Gifts and Corpor-
ations division, chairman Harold
Dietrich and co-chairman Harley
E. Smith reported the following
addditional members of the com-
mittee: Barney Farnsworth and
Howard Stein, Wayne; Orlo Ro-
berts and William -T. Coykendall,
Belleville; Mrs. Myron J. Ander-
son, Livonia Township.
Organization chairman Edwin
S. Smith announced additional
Town and Township chairmen as
follows: Mrs. Etta M. Tegge, Ink-
ster, District 8; Fred Miank, Jr.,
Romulus Township; the Rev. Otto
F. Stahike, Huron Township.
Livonia P.T.A.
Meets January 15
The Livonia Center Parent
Teacher Association held their
regular meeting at the Livonia
Center School on Monday, Decem-
ber 18th. A Christmas program
of songs conducted by Mrs. Edna
Brake was enjoyed by the group.
The next meeting will be held at
the Livonia Center School on
Monday, January 15 at 8 p.m. A
vice president was elected at the
December meeting, Mrs. Hogan
of the Wilcox District.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Pitts,
Mr. and Mrs. Matt Meerman, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Loucks, Mr. and
rs. William Morris ,and Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Collins will attend a
New Year's Eve dinner with
friends in Detroit, after which. the
group will go to the New Year's
Eve dance to be given at the club
house.
tie�re►d M thO PbMWUU34 Poeboffim as Seyond Clam Ma►4l Matter.
Phone Plymouth 16
Vol. 5. No. 45 Wednesday, December 27, 1944
Recent Display Of the junior Red
Cross At Township School
Livonia Community SchoolNews
Elm School.
our parents would read about
One group in First Grade has
y them in the Livonian. Tony Lanza
finished reading Mac and Muff.
is moving to New Hudson during
Lewis Brooke, David Gillow and
vacation. We are sorry to see him
Gerald Holmes made a large
go. Many interesting Christmas
Christmas picture on the board.
scenes have been drawn by the
The children made paper chains
pupils in our room. We wish all
for our Christmas tree.
the school children in Livonia
Faye Dewar and Denver Har-
Township a Merry Christmas and
vey have made a fireplace at the
a Happy New Year.
back of the Fourth Grade room.
General—Truman Munson and
We plan to have our presents
Clark Thackre drew a nice Christ -
around and on the fireplace. Doro-
mas scene of the shepherds, the
thy Britt, Karlene Teubert, Pris-
Wise Men, and the Holy Family
cilia Wardell and Phyllis Law-
for our school bulletin board. On
rence did a nice job of decorating
Thursday, Mrs. Beegle and Mrs.
our room for Christmas.
Schultz are planning chicken
The Third Grade is making
fricasse for lunch.
Christmas cards.
Second — We are learning
The Fifth Grade are practicing
Christmas songs for our Christ -
a choral recitation called `In a
mas party. Our room is decorated
Bakery Shop." Jean Campbell and
forChristmas. We have been
Marilyn Birdsall have the solo
drawing and coloring Christmas
parts.
pictures.
The whole school joined in a
Christmas assembly around the
school tree. Each room presented
a number and the school as a
whole sang carols.
Pierson School.
General—Our hot lunch pro-
gram commenced December 11.
Six h_pndred lunches were served
last week.
Third Grade—Glenn Bagg drew
and colored a Santa Claus for our
room.
Fourth Grade—We had our Citi-
zenshi p meeting last Wednesday
and planned ourChristmas party
for December 22.
Fifth—We are planning to dec-
orate our tree Tuesday. Barbara
Evans brought the statues and
manger for a manger scene. The
pupils in our room are making
Christmas presents this week. We
cannot tell what they are because
Livonia Center School
The entire 7th grade community
Christmas party was held on Fri-
day, Dec. 22. Gus Davis handled
the duties of master of ceremon-
ies for the entire program. The
Rev. Mr. Louibrand came to the
room and told us the Christmas
story. The music was played by
the 7th grade band, composed of
Helen Holmes, Saxaphone; Loret-
ta Harrer, Drums; Sheldon Cham-
bers, Clarinet; Robert Laing,
Piano, and Barbara Daniels, Ac-
cordian. The singers were Marilyn
Crowley singing "Angels from the
Realms of Glory," and a duet by
Irene and Ilene Martin singing "O
Little Town of Bethlehem."
There was a boys' quartet com-
posed of Robert Laing, Jack Ev-
ert,- Robert 'Snodgrass, Sheldon
Chambers. Girls' quartet--Doro-
( Continued on Page 3)
Christmas
grogram At
St..Mi'chael School
In order to remind the school
children of the real meaning of
Christmas, the Sisters of St. Mi-
chael School in Rosedale Gardens
directed the children of all the
grades in the presentation of a
Christmas program before the
students went home for Christ-
mas vacation. The story of Mary
and Joseph's trip to Bethlehem
and the birth �of the Infant Jesus
in a stable was told in a "Pageant
of Christmas" staged by the
eighth grade. The other numbers
on the program were:
Greetings—Howard Lentner.
The Child Who Had No Gift
(short play) =Grade 1.
Christmas Drill—Grade 2.
Jolly Old !St. Nicholas—Grades
1 and 2.
Jingle Bells (Dance)—Grade 3.
Christmas Good -Night (choral
poem)—Grade 4.
Old Santa Claus (Song) --Grade
5.
Over the Waves (comb hum-
ming)—Grade 5.
The Dashing U. S. Marines
(Drill)—Grade 6.
The Boy They Turned Away
(Play in 2 acts)—Grade 7.
The First Noel. (A Christmas
Carol)—Grades 5, 6, 7, 8.
First graders at St. Michael
School heard the story of Christ-
mas—many of them for the first
time—from their Religion teach-
ers this week. It is never too ear-
ly to begin impressing on our chil-
dren the fact that Christmas is a
holy season, to be approached
with reverence, not merely a holi-
day made up of presents and
goodies. The Sisters in parochial
schools work tirelessly to instill
in their students an appreciation
of the holiness of the Christmas
season.
Civic Association
To Have Party
The annual New Year's Eve par-
ty of the Rosedale Gardens Civic
Association will be held on Sun-
day, December 31, from 10 o'clock
until 3 o'clock. Warren Pellot is
general chairman, assisted by the
officers and members of the board
of directors.
The capacity of the club house is
limited, therefore tickets are lim-
ited to seventy-five couples.
Please get your tickets now from
the chairman or other committee
member. A snack bar andel also
soft drinks will be set up.
7k
*BUY WAR BONDS
Page Two
Mom's Club
Serves AiOrpl,",hort
A request came to Mrs. Myron
Anderson, Canteen chairman of
the Livonia branch of the Ameri-
can Red Cross from the Romulus
Airport hospital asking them to
furnish the hospital with 20 doz-
en cookies each month. The Li-
vonia Township Moms Club vol-
unteered to take over the service
and have furnished from 20 to 40
dozen cookies the first Friday of
each month since June. To date
the following ladies have furnish-
ed. cookies: Mrs. R. Vantassel,
Mrs. Venus, Mrs. Skoglund, Mrs.
Chaundy, Clara Smith, Mrs. Wix-
son, Mrs. M. Crouch, Mrs. B.
Crounch, Mrs. C. Heck, Mrs. A.
Hartenstein, Mrs. C. Arnold, Mrs.
A. Nacker, Mrs Tracey Bayes,
Mrs. Ed. Hamilton, Mrs. Nancy
Curtner, Mrs. Raiph Case, Mrs. W.
Sutton, Mrs. N. Gault, Mrs. R.
Gault, Mrs. H. Luitink, Mrs. Arm-
strong, Mrs. L. Davis, Mrs. A. Wil-
kinson, Mrs. J. Harrel, .Mrs. �C.
Duquet, Mrs. E. Morrell, Mrs. E.
Heichman, Mrs. Pat Carey, Mrs.
Labbe, Mrs. J. Ziegler, Mrs. Eg-
gleston, Mrs. Fred. Byrd, Mrs. Guy
Taylor, Mrs. William Newstead,
Mrs. Sassal, Mrs. Fav Grimm and
Mrs. Lewis.
The, canteen wishes to thank
the Moms Club for the marvelous
way they have taken over this
work and carried on in the past
six months. We wish them suc-
cess in this work for the year of
1945.
The Arts and Lettres Club met
Tuesdoy, December 19th, for their
Christmas party at the home of
Mrs. Harold Page, on Chicago
Drive. Twenty members attended
the party including Mrs. Milton
Stover of Grosse Point Farms,
and Mrs. Victor Smale of Rose-
dale Park. The program which
was in charge of Mrs. Paul Harsha
inclined music end stories suit-
able for the Christmas season.
ATTI-RAC `IVE POSITIONS
AVAILABLE FOR
Engine Lathe and
Warner Swaney
Male or Female
On semi -production i,7ork for
day and afternoon shift.
Close Work. -
NOW WORDING
SIX-DAY WEED
CONSIDERABLE OVERTIME
TOP WAGES
AVAILABLE IN FACTORY
NOW ENGAGED l00% IN
WAR WORX, BUT WHICH
ALSO HAS GOOD PEACE -
TIDE BUSINESS.
I Only those eligible under the
war manpower commission
employment stabilization -Man
need apply.
APPLY TO
Stainless dare Co.
of America
North to Grand River, at 35300
Grand River, turn left on
Drake, 6 miles to Walnut.
Buy liar Bonds
The Newburg PTA held a meet-
ing at the school Tuesday, Decem-
ber 19th. Mr. Rossman told of the
Youth Activities and the 4-H club
work. Clifton Hefferon showed
Hodachrome slides which had
been taken at the Boy Scout camp
last, autumn.
■
cox Club To
old . e� ouse
The Wilcox Recreational club
are celebrating New Year by
holding Open House. New Year
dances for both Junior and Adult
groups will be held in the Wil-
cox School, Friday, December 29
and Saturday, December 30 re-
spectively. The success of the
dances held Friday and Saturday,
December 8 and 9 prompted mem-
bers to request that their friends
be included in this forthcoming
celebration. The Wilcox Recrea-
tion club is for the community,
and anyone interested in the
above activities should contact a
nlub member.
Wednesday, December 27, 1944
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-w a �a tea. �c � � Tse �-�-� -cu��-c� • .. ... ,..
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TOWERS FEED S_"1ff"_0,wF%1,!,E
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Here's
Aft
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GEORGE MAS AND
w"EtA&
GREA
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r In, a Bram New Gala Show for This night
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s �% of Nights
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MakeReservations for a Ni ht of Fun Today•
lOto4A.
:M. Phone Livonia 9275 :J
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Wednesday, December 27, 1944.
Authorized Sales Headcuar-
A.tstun" mid B
FARMINGTO
MINGTOIC
THEATRE
0
Most
New Year
THE LIVONIAN Page Three
School
(Continued from Page 1)
thy Stevens, Sylvia Bell, Janice
Werzel, Frances Laza.—Sylvia
Bell.
Newburg School.
The children at Newburg Jun-
ior High School had a big treat on
Friday, Dec. 22. For lunch they
had chicken, mashed potatoes,
peas, and ice cream. After lunch
every room had its individual
party. They were dismissed from
school at 3:0,0 instead of 4:00. --
Sally Ann Holcomb.
The Newburg Junior High PTA
held its meeting on Dec. 21, at
the school. At the meeting a Jew-
ish auction took place. The money
from the auction went toward the
Children's Christmas party at the
school.—Sally Ann Holcomb.
The pupils of Newburg Junior
High School have collected candy,
cigarettes, gum and other articles
to send to the. Percy Jones hospital
in Battle Creek, Michigan.—Joann
Glass.
On Dec. 19 a representative from
the Wayne Co. Health Department
was at Newburg Junior High. He
showed the pupils a moving pic-
ture on sanitary wells and how
to make wells sanitary. It was es-
pecially interesting to the 8th
grade pupils, because they had
Leen studying the subject in Sci-
ence. The picture v*s a Walt Dis-
ney production.—Harold Salow.
7k
iP, reading the doctrines of
Plato, Socrates, or Aristotle, we
feel that the specific difference
between their words and Christ's
is the difference between an in -
0 �7 and a revelation.—Joseph
Parker.
L. BLAKE
JEWELER
Opposite Post Office
Northville, Mich.
The Best Place to Buy
FLav rore
GII+iERAL HARDWARE
Plumbing, Electrical Supplies, Paints and Glaea
HUNTING AND FISHING LICENSES
Authorised ,Agency Edison and Utility Bids
Payable Mere --Free Lamp Exchange
Open Daily 9 to 9 p. m. F`ri"y & Saturday Open 'Til 8
28302 Joy Road, between Inkster and Middlebelt
Phone Livonia 3120
People Find a Clearer Likeness In Our
Photos ® Let Us Show You l
SAI( RENO STUDIO
Phone !. e•. • 77V'V
LIVONIA'S
OLDEST REAL
ESTATE FIRM
HARRY S. WOLFE
RF.AI. ffiTAiE - FA$l-68 - DiSUAANCB
Phnnno ilroola lBB8
aM yf.. &Me iiOsa—.ftt a." ce ro.miapta. aowa
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Want A Better Car.? 20740 Fenkell
Phone
You'll Find Detroit's Finest Red. 0900
Selection On Our Lot
Our Service Department Is The Most Efficient
BI.LL
BROWNDeeds
See Us When You
Want a Better Cas
or When Your Car
Repairing
In The Northwest Section.
FF -RDS - FrEaRTHIZERS
FARM SUPPI w SPRAY
R FAI
Fie, JAI I 1 0
All Kinds of Coal
The Eckles (oal-
Supply
Company
NewsTownship
a Blood -
good
r hom s
Mr. and
Ms
. T
of Maniteau Beach, Mich.
spent Christmas with their daugh-
ter and. family, Mr. and Mrs. Rol-
lin Balsley.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Pace, Mr. and
Mrs. James Rossman, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Bock, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward. Sallow, and son Harold.,
and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kidston
and son Bruce met at the New-
burg School Thursday evening to
prepare the refreshments for the
Children' Christmas. ,party which
was held in the school on Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. Albert Balkema •of Grand-
ville, Michigan, spent the Christ-
mas holidays with her son and
family, Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Bal-
kema.
Richard Bucknell, who is at-
tending Howe Military School is
spending the Christmas vacation
with his f amily.
The Tuesday evening bridge
club met at the Hillside for their
Christmas dinner party, Decem-
ber 19. After the dinner the group
went to the home of Mrs. Philip
Lee where gifts were exchanged.
Patricia Byrd, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs.. Fred Byrd, or Orange -
lawn Ave., is in the University
hospital, Ann Arbor, where she
has been seriously ill since De-
cember 11th.
The Contract bridge group met
Tuesday, December 19, at Hill-
side for a holiday dinner, after
which the-- went to the home of
Mrs. Mier for an evening of card
and an exchange of gifts.
Don Carlson entertained several
of his friends with a sleigh ride
party in honor of his tenth birth-
day, December 27th.
* BUY WAR BONDS �
' Wednesday, December 27, 1944
Mr and Mrs. Edward M o ;
d w Z ff
p
nada their
s-
s e r uests on��.
t
g
r n
a r
M 1
IST s e e
d Clement C n
Seed and
d
Mr. nd r
::�:
M A.
Mrs. Zo
f an
G f
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d Virginia, i
daughter, r a
u nDetroit.
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7
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9 - -
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In mild winters some wild geese
remain in Michigan, but the last
usually go south as soon as ice
closes the lakes, in late November
or December. They reappear with
the first February thaws.
Past, present, or future philoso-
nhy or religion, which departs
from the instructions and exam ole
of the great Galilean Prophet,
cannot be Christlike.—Mary Ba-
ker Eddy.
Love is never lost. If not recip-
rocated it will flow back and soft-
en and purify the heart.—Wash-
!ngton Irving.
America's No. 1
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for Both
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When Confined in
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$50,00 A Day
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PAYS YOU FOR AS LONG AS
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Maximum benefits payable $395
for any one accident or sickness
unlimited as to number of acci-
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1 year.
G. A. Bakewell
Real Estate and Insurance
38105 Plymouth Rd.
Phone Ply. 616-W
FOR "FASHION BOOK" SMARTNESS
THIS HOLIDAY SEASON
Have your clothes
-Pride dry Cleo"Qd
BATF
ROBES
covKzng, zzgnnng anu applzance U.W.
NO LAYAWAYS. No product is more "perishable" than
electricity: for most ordinary purposes, it must be used
the instant it is made. The instant you touch a light
switch in your home we must produce the electricity
you need a- without previous notice ., . -L-. whatever
quantity, you want . � . at any hour of the day or
night. That is why we must operate continuously;
that is why we must keep our power plants and our
"delivery system" —lines, poles and substations—in top-
notch working order, "on the job" 24 hours a day.
CHRISTMAS FEAST. In place of the traditional turkey
during the holidays, our Home Service Department
unveils a roast duck that's different:
Roast Duck with Orange Stuffing
3 cups dry bread crumbs 2/3 cup orange juice
1 cup diced apple 1/4 cup melted butter or
% cup seedless raisins substitute
4 tbsps. sugar Salt and pepper
Mix ingredients in order given and season to taste with
salt and pepper. Add more or less liquid as may be needed,
depending on dryness of crumbs.
Duck with orange stuffing may be garnished with water-
cress or parsley and with sections of orange dipped in
thick sugar syrup. Serve duck with an orange sauce made
by adding one-half cup strained orange Juice to two cups
gravy.
a
LONGER NIGHTS—LONGER LIGHTS. Wondering why
you use more electricity these days? Probably it's the
season: In December, January and February dusk falls
early and nights are long- -and the days are often dark
and gloomy. All this adds up to longer use of lighting.
But there's a bright side to the picture: In June, July
and August the sun works overtime, and your electric
bills are usually much lower. Compare them and see!
BLACK DIAMOND, Coal is precious today because it
is a critical war material, needed to run steel mills and
railroads and factories as well as to heat our homes.
Coal is also burned in Edison power plants to make
electricity, If ,you use less electricity, less coal will
be burned. The problem is as simple as that, 1'hat is
why the Government asks you to do everything you
can to save electricity. Help save urgently needed fuel.
—'7/w .45e,Aaii 4C&du.i Gia.
Serving more than halt the neople of Michi-qan
Wednesday, December 27, 1944. T= LATONLW Page Five
YOU'VE TRIED THE
REST, NOW USE THE
BEST .. .
CLOVERDALE
FARMS DAIRY
Your Local Dealer
Phone 9
841 West Ann Arbor Trail
Plymouth, Mich.
PLUMBINNG AND
HEATING
Parts and Fixtures
Repairs and Service
UENT
20547 Fenkell Ave.,
Cor. Patton
REdford 2167
Get better results with
better feeds
LARRO
HEADQUARTERS
Poultry Remedies
A T E 0 N
Farm 'Supply Store
587 W. Ann Arbor Trail
Phone 174
For Livonicros
the
DICKERSON
HARDWARE
33405 Graced 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
sell.
,Township
Nems
Cadet Corporal Harold Page Jr.,
who is attending Howe Military
School is spending the holidays
with his family. Just before com-
ing home Cadet Page was award-
%. -d the highest medal for sharp-
shaoting, the expert rifleman's
medal, which was presented to
him at the school's annual Boars
Club dinner.
Mrs. Irene Hesselbower of Clu-
ney, Alberta Canada, was the
guest of Mrs. G. Franklin Kelly,
December 16 and 17.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bookout
spent Christmas in Flint at the;
home of their niece, Mrs. R. C.
Pettinger.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Smith
and children, Margaret and Law-
rence of Bellesville, spent Christ-
mas with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Nelson.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McDowell
and family who left last summer
for California have returned to
Rosedale Gardens. They are stay-
ing with Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Olson
until they can complete arrange-
ments for moving back into the
locality. Their son Bud is staying''
with George Valrance.
�C Y
camilot 0
BEAUTY
CLINIC
Phone
Livonia 3234
MRY CAMELOT
ANN STEPHAN
Work 7%aYs Dlffereu
and Distinctive
8035 Middlebelt
between Chicago & Jay
Storm I'luill'ndows
and
f
Insulati"on
Will Cut Your Heating
Costs to a Minimum
We will gladly give you at
estimate on the costs of in-
sulating or on the costs of
installing storm Bach.
The costs are exceedingly
low and finance is available.
moi
Lumber & Coa
Company
3308 S. Main St., at P. M.
Tracks
Phone .102, Plymouth, Mich.
FOR ACCURACY IN
Eyes Right'. wAR IND Y ,
One error can 6-.3t lives and --
planes ... tha are depending or
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.
Dro John AL Rmz� Dire !e L Rohner
DOCT01W OF OPT Iy
809 Penniman Ave. Plymouth, Mich Phone 433
)ur office hours are: Monday through Friday 1 to 9 o'clock
Saturdays 10 to 2 o'clock.
ROSEDALE QUALITY
GROCERY S "�
Choice Giloceries
and Meats
Large Vegetable Department
0
FROZEN FOODS
•
shots whw* all Ro"dalo i dents make theme _
We are mesa to seTr►a
YOU'LL FIND A SURPRISE IF YOU VISIT
MILT'S QUALITY MARIVC. E T
_4G -W WIN
Next to the Rexall Drug Store in
Rosedale Gardens
AND YOU'LL FIND WE WILL BE HAPPY
TO CARE FOR YOUR GROCERY AND
MEAT DEMANDS
We Invite Your Inspection and Welcome
Any Opportunity to Serve You
Pe" SiT'rte LIVOWUR Wednesday, December 27, 1944
Hear About New
Hospi"tal Plans
The Livonia Township Taxpay-
ers Association met at the Livo-
nia Township Hall on Wednesday,
December 13th at 8:15 p.m. After
a short business meeting a repre-
sentative of the Peoples Com-
munity Hospital spoke on the hos-
pital and what it would mean f or
this community to have a hospital
to serve Livonia Township. The
new hospital if built in north-
western Wayne county would be
a 200 bed hospital. Mr. E. J. Burt,
Mr. F. Perry and Mr. Roy Davis
were appointed to find out all
about the hospital and contact the
township officers to see what Li-
vonia township would do about
the hospital. After the business
meeting the Xmas party was giv-
en and Santa passed out the gifts
to everyone. A good time and a
delicious luncheon was enjoyed
by all.
School Head
To Be Club Guest
The Livonia Township Wom-
an's Club met at the Pen Mar
Cafe on Plymouth Road on Wed-
nesday, December 20th for a din-
ner and Xmas party. The speaker
for the meeting was the Hon.
Elton R. Eaton, who spoke on
The State Legislature. The next
meeting will be held at the Pen
Mar Cafe on January 17 at 12
noon, the speaker will be Supt.
Marry Johnson, of the Livonia
Township Schools.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Loucks en-
tertained at a family dinner
Christmas clay
Township News
Mr. and Mrs. C. Robert Carlson
entertained a group of friends at
an old fashioned sleigh ride par-.
ty, Saturday evening.
Dr. and Mrs. L. J. Kehoe of
Flint, and Miss Dorothy Murphy
of Detroit spent Christmas at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Kina- ( son, and Don Wylie went down
han. Patricia and Bernice Ann I to Grand River on the bus, where
Kinahan who are attending Mary- Mr. Carlson met them.
grove College were also home for ' � *
the holidays. The Nurses Club were enter-
tained for their Christmas party
C. Robert Carlson entertained at the home of Mrs. James Ricard
the members of his Sunday school on December 19. The table was
class for dinner and took them to -decorated with a Christmas tree
the symphony concert at the Ma- plaque. After the evening lunch,
sonic Temple, December 19. John gifts were exchanged by mem-
Kracht, Jimmy Lester, Don Carl- hers of the group.
MEN \X/ANTED
Who are Interested in steady post-war soba in
cold drawn steel mill.
EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY
You will be trcr ned for your after -war position,
At present we are engaged in 100% def ease work.
Fo r B tt r Ga o I i n -e St lq��t
P 41
es .o .i s i9�3 - o
(2j
Owned and -Located at
%j Operated by the Corner
Iii Anthony•J
of Fire
Rogers Mile and.
Phone ■ ■ Farmington
Livonia 2240Mobile. Service
Roads
Vft
r..
elt
GAS OIL ANTI FREEZE
�If .•If •elf .•If .•If .•I� .� � Y� .•T� .•l/� .•I� .•f .•If .• •'J
r.:
:J
MINOR REPAID. DEPAK""TMENT
I
r..
r..
Acc sori s=Tir s=B tt r i e s
•`J
Fire Repairing and Recapping - Battery Service
�. YOUR PATRONAGE' APPRECIATE
Wednesday, December 27, 1944. ISI
ON THE JOB OSE UTTLE
i.t
A.111T ADi
Only 25 Cents Phone Plymouth 16
FOR S --ALE
COMBINATION doors, all sizes.
Livonia Hardware and Lumber
Co., Farmington and Five Mile
roads. 42 -2t -c
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 Hatodware and
Lumber Co., 33421 Five Mile road
at Farmington road. 27-tf-c
FOR COMPLETE line of insula-
tion. Livonia Hardware and
Lumber Co., 33421 Five Mile road
at Farmington road. 38-tf-c
FIVE ROOMS and bath, hot wa-
ter heat, conveniently located.
Neter 7 Mile and Grand River.
Low taxes. $4,00,0, terms, Owner,
Phone Redford 5924. It -c
FOR SALE—We smoke our own
harm, bacon and sausage. Fresh
killed. poultry. Taylor's Super
Market, 29150 Joy Road, one
block east of Middle Belt Road.
9 tf-c
Faith, like light, should always
be -imple and unbending, while
love, like warmth, should beam
f ort t- on every side, and bend to
every necessity of our brethren.—
Martin Luther.
Materially minded men and
women don't really unite; only
throuvh spiritual unity can people
progr=ess.—Lady Astor.
The only way to realize that we
are God's children is to let Christ
lead us to our Father.—Phillips
Brooks.
Christianity is not a theory or
speculation, but a life; not a phil-
osophy of life, but a life and a liv-
ing process. --,Coleridge.
Painting and Decorating.
Prompt Service.
Estimates cheerfully given.
Ted Duncan -1.8883 Maplewood
Farmington 0886-XR.
Freddon Kennels
Registered
FOR SALE — GREAT DANE
PUPPIES and grown stock with
n%_ "led blood lines. HAZEL
B. LIPTAK, 30521 Schoolcraft, 1/2
mile west of Middle Belt.
For Refrigeration
Service Call
Livonia 2941
WANTED
SOMEONE to do washing in their
home for a familv of 3. Call Li-
vonia 2292. It -c
POULTRY WANTED - We pay
the highest prices for poultry.'
Taylor Super Market, 29150 Joy
Rd. Phone Livonia 9207. tf
M1C
ELECTRIC Ranges, apartment
size for those who need them,
Ximbroughs, 868 W. Ann Arbor
Trail. Plvnouth.
* Buy War Bonds �
1
Painting, Decorating
Inside and Out
Wallpaper Removed
dor 1 ree Estimates Call
Livonia 3149
Save with Safety
at your
RE ALL DRUG
STORE
CECIL H. . HABE'RMEHL
32101 Plymouth Road
Rosedale Gardens
Corner of Blackburn
1
Old Furniture ,bade to Look
Like New
FREE ESTIMATES
Phone Redford 3199
21261 Fenkell
Corner Westbrook
"The Friendliest
Atmosphere in
Northwest Detroit"
Elan
OLD wl�IMER
TAVERN
Lahser oad at Grand River
REDFORD
LIQUOR - BEER - WINE
Modern & Old Time
Dancing
Fri., Sat., Sun. nights
MUSIC BY WESTERN
ACES
JIMMY THRAPP, Prop.
Phone REdford 9702
SHOE REFAIRM
Exp-ert Work
Frank's Shoo leper
11151 btark- Rd., Yj Blk.
South of Plymouth Fid,
* Buy War Boncis *
IJALAC,E INN
Beer - Liquor to Wine
ED. PALISZEWSKI, Prop.
(formerly Frank's Inn)
31022 Ann Arbor Trail
Near Merriiman Road
Hi_h Quality.Feeds
g.
PLUS DRESPRINT BAGS
SCRATCH FEED *.960*099.0.., ............................. 0 ...$30-05
cwto
KASCO EGG MASH00
.6
cwt* ....... o...V ........... so ........ ep
APEX EGG MASH �3•5-0
cwt. .............................. . ...... .........
16% DAIRY $2•75
cwt* 0 ....... a .............. 0
CARL'S KASCO FEEDS
637 South Pain Street Phone 666
too
s
(1 % J
/ t,
�K
1► .•
�-� 1 9 4 S -
•`J
fl
Z•J
f,
Ilk
ilk
igr� f
�i�� aay,..."(�:w'1.*'kti'i�S;:,�.�'L.•:�::�+2�:.�:`....�i4'y�'J,siLL�=.u...�.. .�..'.��'_•!.s ...i-..:•-.-�sa.'•.`•.�:•i.=•.. A.. S.Gti �..:«.rrt�.:..:5'..� '. ... ...- e•,�
M
Redford's Oldest Established lewelers
.. 22409 Grand River Avenue 3 t
Page Fight TWI LEVCWIAN Wednesday, December 27, 1944
Wif4 fhe Livonia Churches
LIVONIA COMMUNITY
CHURCH, Farmington Road and
Five Mile road. Rev. Albert J.
Luibrand, pastor. Morning Wor-
ship 11:30 a.m. Sunday School,
classes for all ages, 10:30 a.m.
Choir practice Thursdayevening
at 8 p.m. Prayer meeting and
Bible study Thursday eventing
at 7 p.m. Friendship Circle first
and, third Wednesday of each
month. Evening worship and
song service the last Sunday of
each month at 7:30 p.m. Young
People's meeting at the church
lastSunday of each month at
7 p.m. Teachers meeting the first'
Monday of each month at 7:30
p.m. This is an undenomina- j
tlonal church and everyone in
the community is cordially invit-
ed to attend.
ST, JOHN'S EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, Maple and S. Harvey
Sts., Plymouth, Mich. Sunday
Morning Services: Church School'
at 9:45 a.m. Morning Prayer with
services at 11:00 a.m. Plymouth
Rock Lodge of Masons will attend
the service in a body. Rev. Fran-
cis Tetu, Pastor.
GAYLORD ROAD BAPTIST
CHAPEL, 19188 Gaylord Rd. three
blocks south of Grand River. Rev. j
FUEL 0"We Alm to VINM`�
Phone You: Order 10
191 Northvine
liigbt C1a1]i PBe
Q L MY & SONS
PATRONIZE
YOUR OWN
Lumber
---Qna—
Building SupPY
Headquarters
Coad -Lumber
Building Materials
Leadbetter
OOA & LtJMBEA
C*WAW
1l4N Wd81ebr� Rated
1i
MW R. od plTaaaalts ad.
Vam6 all(Od OW
'Edwin C. Gordon, Pastor. 19248
Dalby, Phone E.Vergreen, ,0124. 10
a.m. Church School with Bible
classes for all ages. 11:15 a.m.
Morning Worship. 6:30 p.m.
B.Y.F. Mrs. Edwin Gordon, lead-
er. 7:30 p.m. Evening service. J
Wednesday, 7:45 p.m. Bible study
and Prayer service. We cordial-
ly invite you to come and worship
with us.
ST. MICHAEL'S C A T H O L I C
CHURCH—Father Contway, pas-
tor; Rosedale Gardens. Masses at
5:45 a.m., 8 a.m.. 10 a.m. and
12 noon
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Farmington high school auditor-
ium, Sunday, 1:1:00 a. m., Sunday
school, sane hour. Wednesday
evening services at 33335 Grand
River Avenue at 8:00 p. m.
HOPE CHAPEL, CHURCH OF
THE UNITED BRETHERN. Six
Mile, near Middle Belt. Morning
worship, 10:00, Sunday school.
Young People's Christian En-
deavor 8:300 P. m., Sunday. Mid-
week service, Thursday evening
at 8:000 p. m. Everybody welcome.
* * s
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.
TI iERAN CHURCH, Corner of
Farmington. and Five Mile roads.
Theodore Sauer, pastor. Sunday
morning worship, 10:30 o'clock.
Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Two spe-
cial services will mark the observ-
ance of the Christmas season. The
Children's Christmas Service will
-be held on Christmas Eve at 7:30
o'clock. The Christmas service o -,o
Christmas Daybegins at 10:30 a.m.
You are cordially invited to at-
tend these services.
Keeping
Your Ratimon Book,
Here's just a few reminders
for Plymouth ration book hold-
ers.
Meats, fats—Red stamps A8
through Z8 and A5 through S5,
good indefinitely. No new stamps
until December 31.
Processed Foods—Blue stamps
A8 through Z8; A5 through Z5,
A2 and B2, remain valid indefi-
nitely. No new blue stamps will
be validated until the first of
next month.
Sugar—Sugar stamps 30, 31, 32,
33 and 34 each good for five
pounds indefinitely. Stamp 40,
Igood for five pounds of canning
sugar through February 28, 1945.
Gasoline—A-13 coupons in new
ration book good for four gal-
lons through December 21.
Fuel Oil—Period 4 and 5 cou-
pons remain valid throughout the
heating year. Period. 1 coupons
remain valid also throughout the
heating year. Period 2 coupons
zecome valid on Monday, Decem-
ber 11, in the far western states
only (Washington, Oregon, and
Western Counties of Idaho) and
will be valid throughout the heat -
and 3 in book three, good indefi-
ing year.
Shoes -----Airplane stamps 1, 2,
nitely.
From paint and soap to high
explosives and medicines, fats and
oils are vitally needed ingredi-
ents in sea -going equipment and
"naval stores." Our Navy, the
world's greatest sea power, uses
thousands of items that employ
fats and oils in their making.
.Turn in used kitchen fats! You
get cash and ration points in pay-
ment.
The phrase "not worth a tink-
er's dam" does not refer to "damn''
but to -the dam which is a small
amount of soft clay that a plumber
places around a leak to dam up
and the melted solder in place
until cooled. As the clay cannot
I
e used a second time, it is thrown
away, hence the proverbial worth-
lessness of "a tinker's dam."
Christianity reveals God as
ever-present Truth and Love, to
be utilized in healing the sick, in
casting out error, in raising the
dead. Mary Baker Eddy.
"Learn of me," says the philoso-
pher, "and ye shall find restless-
ness." "Learn of me," says Christ,
"and ye shall find rest."—Drum-
mond.
s4.0NANKIN MILLS INN
is still the best place to meet your V
friends and enjoy an evening of
hospitality.
33750 Ann Arbor Trail _Phone Livonia 9297
EXCELLENT MIXED DRINKS GOOD BEER
The best of everything and it costs no zrAore
Mewt?' P .�n
Daararr� ar a a"�r,acrn a g r,. n a?
Thorough Examination by SkAzWed Op tom etris i's .
L'mmOMPLETE UF11U'2hAAL S`L.R�VICE
The Stone of "Common -Sense" Prices
21648 61AN9 RISER • 22895 MICHIGAN �
as �p M W. DRANDCOM
Open Every Evening Until Christmas
Dr. M. E. McGuirk, O. D. in charge
"Style Right" Glasses on Liberal Credit Terms
If's Easy To Shop In Our
Modern Serve -Self Market
With marketing as difficult as it is today
you will appreciate the convenience of our
modernized store.
-A*
LIDGARD BFOS,
RED &WHITE STORE
Stark at Plymouth Road