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HomeMy WebLinkAboutLivonian1944_1115Wilcox Club Plans Program One of the most active com- munity organizations in Livonia Township is the Wilcox Recrea- dons Club, under the leadership of Mr. G. M. Davis, president and Mr. E. Larsen, vice president. Divisional directors are: Girls' Division, Mrs. Geo. Timerson. Boys' Division, Mr. R. Hermans. :A.dult Division, Mr. J. Williamson. The committee chairmen are: Bowling, Mr. W. Kendall and Mrs. E. Parker; dancing, 'Mrs. L. D. Thompson; ping pong, Mr. R. Car- son, Mrs. G. Timerson, and Mrs. J. Williamson; refreshments, Mrs. W. Kendall; publicity, Mr. F. Coder; house, Mr. P. Watson; par- liamentary law, Mr. J. Williamson. The bowling league is doing well with four mens' teams and Four ladies' teams. They meet Tuesday evenings at the Country Club Bowling alleys on Fenkell and Westbrook. The first Junior dance of the fall season had a large attendance onOctober 13, followed by the Adult dance on the evening of October 14. , The Parliamentary Law class is fortunate in having as -their in- structor Dr. Marie Hyland Tim- pona. This class meets on alter- nate Wednesdays in the Wilcox School for Study and practice. One of the winter activities planned is an outdoor, well light- ed ice skating rink for both Jun- ior and Adult groups. A cordial welcome is extended to all residents of districts in the vicinity of Wilcox school to join the activities of the club. Plan Actiove Holl"day The Belle Creek Riding Club has started the holiday season with plans for an active season both for the rider and the horse. The monthly meeting held Friday evening, November 10th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ba- ker on Sunnydale Avenue was spent in plans for the benefit of tb e horse owner and the commu- D qty in which he lives. The officers Iof the club are as follows: President, Mr. Fred Verran; secretary, Mrs. Harold Bowers; tre&surer, Mrs. Charles Baker; entertainment, Mrs. George Ta-vlor; publicity, Mrs. Carl Wil- son and Mrs. Fired Verran; by-laws co-nmittee, Mrs. H. Bowers, Mrs. C. Baker, and Mrs. M. Dugan. The December meeting will be 'zP"ld at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Bowers of Six Mile Road. Announce Date Of. Church Bazaar December '2nd at 1 p.m. is the date and time -set for the Bazaar and Novelty Sale of the Livonia Community Church 15115 Farm- ington Road. There will be a nice selection of Xmas gifts, special things for the young folks. There will also be a silver tea. Mrs. Fred Verran and Mrs. Carl - Wilson are -co-chairmen for the bazaar. Any contributions will be ap- preciated, call Livonia 27-33 or 2915 and they will be picked up at your home. THE LIVO41)kl 4� Zntered at the P out., Michigan, Poetoffice as Seeond Class Mail Matter. Phone Plymouth 16 W1'11 Elect New President The Livonia Center Parent Teacher Association will hold their regular meeting at the school at 15125 Farmington Road near Five Mile. The business meeting will start promptly at 8 p.m. There is to -be an elec- tion of a new president. Dr. R. Haskell of the Wayne County Training School will be the speak- er and his topic will be "Sal- vage." Refreshments will be serv- ed. All Parent Teacher Associations in the Township are invited to hear Dr. Haskell. The meeting will be held on Monday, November 20th. Garden Club Meets Tuesday The Rosedale Branch of the National Farm and Garden Club will hold their November meet- ing at the Rosedale Gardens Community House on Tuesday, November 21st. The Board meet- ing will be held at 1:30; business meeting at 2 p.m. with the pro- gram following. Mrs. Lester Bookout is the pro- gram chairman and the program for this meeting will be Charad- es, under the direction of the pres- ident, Mrs. Gladys Wooster.- Tea will be served. Vol. 5, No. 39 Wednesday, November 15, 1944 Earl Burt Heads Tax Association The Livonia Township Taxpay- ers Association held their Novem- ber meeting at the Township Hall on Five Mile on Wednesday eve- ning, November 8, this was the annual election of officers and all the officers were re-elected. Presi- dent, Mr. Earl Burt; vice-presi- dent, Mr. Chas. Cooper; secretary, Mrs. Claudia Burns; treasurer, Mr. Charles Thomas. Board of directors, Mr. Roy Davis, Mrs. Moore, Mr. Pat ITracken, Mr. Ted Duncan and Mr. Ruey. Miss Marjorie Losure, Livonia Township nurse of the Wayne County - Health Department gave a talk on visiting nurses in Li- vonia and the work they do. A representative of the Visiting Nurses Association of Detroit also told of their work and said that they only came out as far as Ink- ster Road, which leaves Livonia out of their territory. A spaghetti dinner was served by Mrs. D. Klasen and Mrs. Moore. The December meeting will be a Christmas party and, will be held on the second Wednesday of De- cember. U. S. Government statistics show that, the food we carelessly throw -out, fail to use, let spoil in our homes—is enough to fee i 5 million fighting men every day. Each of us can help prevent that waste. Livonia Community SchoolNews STARK SCHOOL NEWS The First Grade pupils are making Turkey Decorations for their windows. The Second Grade received a letter from Shirley Porte. Shirley has had her tonsils removed. She invited us to come and see her. We hope she is well. We want her to come back soon. The Third -Grade has decorated their room for Thanksgiving. There" are four birthdays this month in the third grade room. They are Shirley Crego, Nathan Burkholder, Donald Wooley and William Fine. 'The Fourth Grade Science class is beginning the study of electric- ity. We have been having not lunches in our school since Octo- ber 16th. The average number be- ing served is 132. ELM SCHOOL NEWS Some of the First Grade chil- dren have begun to read Mac and Muff. Tuesday morning the class enjoyed a trip to the Fifth Grade room to see the Hobby Show. The Second Grade children are reading about the Pilgrims. They are making a diorama of a Pil- grim home. The Third Grade have finished their health booklets. They con- tained pictures illustrating our health habits. We learned "Moth- er" from Fairies and 'Chimneys. The .Fourth Grade have finish- ed the first unit of their new At- wood -Thomas Geography. They made a pygmy jungle scene. A Hobby Show was completed and presented by the Fifth Grade for their parents and the other classes. As a part of the PTA program the parents visited the classrooms. This was in observation of Ami~- ican Education week. In this -may they became better acquainted with the setting, the teachers, texts, and aims and goals of the grades. Progress is made toward orga- nizing a Cub Scout Pack. Mr. Lip- tak is chairman. L. C. SCHOOL NEWS The pupils of Livonia 'Center are selling magazines for the school's benefit. They are Curtis magazines such as Ladies Home Journal, Saturday Evening Post, Country Gentleman, and Beater Homes and Gardens. For selling some magazines we get fifty per cent, and others we get thirty per cent. The contest lasts for ten (Continued on page 2) Tr'ai'n Sons For Father's Jobs Training sons of dealers to as- sume the business responsibili- ties of their fathers will be car- ried -out under a new education program of the Ford Motor Com- pany. This program will in no way conflict with a similar training system already set 'up . for the benefit of returning veterans - who want to enter the automo- bile business with Ford. The proposed plan calls for training approximately 40 dealer sons in a group, each group re- quiring about six weeks to com- plete the scheduled class and lab- atory work. Housing on the bar- racks or camp plan will be pro- vided, near the Rouge plant. An outl.1ne of the proposed study plan already has been ap- proved by regional managers and dealers. (Students will go through an introductory period to learn the background and his- tory of Ford operations. Then progressive classes will take them through actual engineering and production operations, with thorough grounding in -service. When the factory courses have been completed ,the students then will begin study of selling meth- ods,, business management and of- fice procedure. Systems of ac- counting will be studied along with costs, time study, market evaluations and distribution prac- tices. Presbyterians To Hold Bazaar There will be a bazaar to be held at the Presbyterian church of Rosedale Gardens, Friday, No- vember 17th. Booths will open at 3:3,0 p.m. and will remain open until all. goods are sold. Group leaders for each booth are: Baked goods, Mrs. W. E. Kay; Aprons, Miss Van Tiflini Needle- work, Mrs. S. Boneff; Canned goods and potted plants, Mrs. D. Pickles; White Elephant, Mrs. H. H. Holcomb; Fish pond, Mrs. I. E. Hancock; American Wo m e n's Cook book, Mrs. R. W. DePen- cier; Refreshments, Mrs. E. G Kracht; Fortune Teller, Come and see for yourselves. .Mrs. W. E. Rubert, Livonia 2475 will be glad to pick up any bak- ed goods if she is notified by Thursday. Members should turn all fin- ished articles in to Mrs. V. D. Steele, 11035 Ingram, or their group leader, as soon as possible. For any further information call the chairman Mrs. Steele, Livo- nia 2851. Page Two 72M LIV Loaded for Action To wnshzp Bh'efs Loaded with equipment, gun and grenades, Pvt. Paul de Ladurontaye of Detroit, Mich., has some "K" ra- tions tied to his back for safety, by I his comrade, Pfc. Joseph Cunneen of Chicago, Ill. Both soldiers took part in Aachen campaign. U. S. Hits Formosa Dramatic raid wn Formosa sliowd the devastation caused by war olanes operating from fast carriers on their visit to Kagi, important military, rail, and industrial city. Objects are shown in a shower of e%plosions caused by direct hits. The problem was: If a man buys an article for $12.25 and sells it for $9.75, does he gain or lose by the transaction? *1 The great and the little have need of one another.—Thomas Fuller. Pvt. Jack Owens is spending 1 ten day furlough with his wife, Mrs. Jack Owens and with Mr. and i\rfrs. Joseph Kinsler and Mr. arld Mrs. Ray Owens. Mrs. Adrian Shurir_.g is report -ed' s being able to be up and around a little each day. This will be pleasing news to her friends. She expects to be released from the' ospital in another ten days or SO. i Wednesday, November 15, 1944 HAVE THE` 9ii/liOLE FAMILY ALWAYS LOOK SPIC AND SPAN IN CLOTHES _ ZAI19ii Mrs. Richard Gaston entertained I, her sewing at her home on 11 DE ltU s ay evening. P.F.C, John H. Jenuwine arriv- I Men� ed Thursday Nov. 2for athirty - r SVOTS day leave with his parents, Mr.'�� L �•���C gtsf pI i and Mrs. Earl Jenuzvne of Bain- ! " :Y: N Lcdies :.: ""::::. t;.. i S E _ ..�;�::::•:�:.:. RFS S .n bridge Avenue. P.F.C. Jenuwine �eCOATe._ has been in th-c Aleutians for 2 years, he will go from here to e.ar , �, i Kelly Field Texas. The 15th Annual Parent Educa- i SPECIAL Ending Nov. 18 tion Institute sponsored by The Blankets .......... 69c Extension Service of the Univers- ity of Michigan and The Michi- gan Congressof Parents and 'Plymouth: 774 Pennnnan Teachers will be held on Friday, 'Wayne: 2925 N. Washington November 17th at The Horace H. I ♦ Ypsilanti: 14 N. Washington Rackham Educational Memorial ) Building. All Parent Teacher As- - sociation.s in Livonia are urged to ;L • send delegates to the institute. THE OLD JUDGE SAYS* 0 0 �.,& 1' Mary and I were just saying, Judge, hoR lucky we are here in America that we have sc many natural resources to help win the war." "That's right, Jim. When war broke out we had oil, we had steel, we had food, lumber, aluminum ... practically everything we needed. There's one thing we didn't have... rubber. The enemy had that." "But that didn't bother us for long. Soon American brains and industry had synthetic rubber by the tons rolling out of plants. That filled a critical need... you can't win a war without rubber." •` I was very much interested the other day in reading a statement made by a high gov- ernment official on synthetic rubber. In it he said` It is fair to regard the rubber manufac- tured to date as being almost solely the prod- uct of the beverage distilling industry.' 's "He also said that, in his estimation, the tremendous contribution of distillers' indus- trial alcohol to the synthetic rubber program had not received the recognition which it deserves." "We certainly learned something today, didn't we Mary?" t This advertisement sponsored by Weu= of Akoholu Beverage rti"Ties, T,. -. Wednesday, November 15, 1994 T176 LA01lA1 Page Three �lr. w#3 ell ts One of the World's Greatest %IUMJ • Herbal Scientists Will Talk at JewelImBlaich Hall, Plymouth, Mich., at 8:00 p.m. i Got beer results with b~ feeds LARRO.�Qv� Poultry Remedies SAXTON Fm Supply Store WT W. wnn nrteo: T.si Phone 1T4 For Livonicros the DICKERSON HARDWARE 39405 Grand River Phone 4 Farmington L Mill the favorite You will find us al- ways ready to serve and if you can buy it today well have it to sell. LIVORULN Wednesday, November 15, 1944 Township I 'The fifteen members of the dis- cussion club, met Monday at the home of Mrs. C. L. Cook. There will be a meeting of the committee for the Newburg School hotlunch program this afternoon at 4:,00 p.m. to be held in the school. There will .be a meeting of the Rosedale Gardens Garaen Club' November 21st. The program will be in charge of Mrs. E. N. Wooster, and will be in the form of char. a -des. The first of a series of discussion group meetings for members of the University club, was held Thursday evening at the home of Paul Harsha, Arden street. There were twenty-five members pres- ent speaker, Lieutenant Har- ry Fisher, Plymouth, discussed the problems confronting the re- turning veteran. Co -hostesses with Mrs. Harsha were Mrs. James Ricard; and Mrs. John Perkins of Rosedale Gardens, and Mrs. Tho- mas Bateman and Mrs. Miller Ross of Plymouth. Mrs. George Darling and Miss Sarah Darling of Trufant, Michi- gan were week -end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harsha. On Nov. 1, a reception for all State Democrats candidates was held at the home of Dr. George Timpona at 11027 Ingram Ave- nue, Rosedale Gardens. About fifty people attended the party and had a very nice time. Refresh- ments were served. The Newburg Junior High PTA will meet at the Newburg School on Tuesday evening, November 21 at 8 p.m. PALACIE Booms - I qua r - wine ED PALISZEWMCA4 rte. (Twynerly Flx a g I 310= Ann . Arbw Tr l Near Merriman Road sulatioull f� Sto Window: Will Ont Yong H�al1aQ Car�i� to a lfiulmrs�n wf Nlu gladly giVO YoM1l an 'f.e On the OOIft of in - Ir T18fta OQ' on CLQ ODib Od fV1uAL � � lzCa@dfngjjr low and &m=e isava!]� Aft . Plymouth Lumber &Coal Company W s. mm" EL at P. iii. Tracks Phoma 102. Ptpmou�b, One error can t st lives and planes ... the are depending on your accurate eyesight for safety? Don't take chances, let our Regis- tered Optometrist examine and prescribe the proper glasses ' for your unproved, safe, sure vision. Dr. John A.Ro"— Dr. Li.Rohner DOCTORS OF OPTOMMY 80+9 Penniman Ave. Plymouth, Mich 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 QtTALITY PRODUCTS -FRIENDLINESS That's why there is no better place to trade in Livonia CAL BODE...BvRTR GULF PRODUCTS Phone Livonia 9202 Corner Merriman & Plymouth Roads — $4115 Ptymouth R When you want a delicious cooling meal, where the chefs really know how to prepare chicken, we recommend our dinners. Famous Chicken 1")inners Salads= Lunches - Breakf acts For pre-war menus --where quality foods are prepared and sold at reasonable prices ---eat regularly at Berry's. Wednesday,. Xbo ieffiber 15, 1944 THE LIVONIAN Page Five ai.�r..s■ ar.�.e _ Hers Plants .. F�.a Expect .............:.::. .:........................... - - Lubrication - Tire Repair - Accessories Number o un ers A record number of hunters may seek Meer in Michigan during the regular gun season November 15-30. Conservation department game men say there are ample indica- t i ons Vi at more licenses will be sold this .year than during the previous record season of 1941 1,vhen approximately 227,000 hun- ters were in the woods. The 194? license sale approximate) 217,000. .All reservations for the week preceding the se -son on the ferry from Frankfort to Manistique an -d Menominee in the upper peninsula were engaged weeks ago. The state highway ,department will operate all available ferries across the Straits. Conservation dppart- ment district offices are making intensive canvasses of homes and resorts that can provide lodging's. Inquiries from; outstate are being received in larger numbers. One of every three hunters got his deer last season in Michigan The department saes that the dee- herd should provide equally- good hunting later this month. The herd came throup-rh the 1943-44 winter in, good shape. To vvn sh ip Ne ws Mrs. Clara Smith, Miss Eunice Smith and Mrs. Homer Wixson -are visiting in Texas. They are spend- ing their time at three camps vis- iting with Jack Wixson, Alvin Butler and Larry Smith. Mr, and. Mrs. Clyde Carey are hunting in the Lower Peninsula. Rear. Albert J. Luibrand is en- joying a two weeks vacation. The Young People of the Livo- niaCommunity Church had a so- cial evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Daniels on Sun- day evening. Average October ground water levels in north central Michigan are only .35 of an inch higher than the record October low stage of 1.935, and lowest for the month since 1939, the conservation de- partment reports. Average lev- els showed only a slight increase from mid-September to mid. -Oc- tober and remained slightly be- low the 10 -year average for the .season. They are .8 of an inch lower than the record high stage of 1943. Normal trend in ground ,water levels from October to No- vember is a slight rise. Veterans of Foreign Wars Com- mander Dean Brunner urges a 10 -year ban on all immigration to protect American labor from "the hungry hordes of Europe." 1T. S. Treasurer W. A. Julian bid $130,000 for 167,555 acres in Dare County, N. C" half of the county, up for mortgage sale. -- Pathfinder Magazine P Even in hard times, the quick- est way to find a jab is to- go out looking: -and asking,, not :among friends but among employers. T/S Michael J. Ryan, Brooklyn, N. had the honor of planting the Xst American flag on Philippine soil when General MacArthur's troops landed at Leyte. Ryan had previously been cited by General ':1acArtlinrr for bereie work. One way to keep cigars in con- dition is to bury them in the ground, according to a cigar con- noisseur, who answered our rec- ent plea for information. True prayer is not asking God for love; it is learning to love, and, to include all mank.nd i- one affection. --Mary Babe__- E,' - dy. SERVICE WENDT'S GULF SERVICE 34399 Plymouth Rd., at Stark PLAN FOR A VICTORY When peace comes, money in the bank will protect you and open new doors of opportunity,With a bank balance available you can meet your after -the -war needs with- out being forced to sell any of your War Bonds. This will help you and It will help postwar recovery. You win a battle every time you make a deposit in your bank account. TH E F -ARM I N G T 0 N STgE BA,_N K �. Farmi ngton, Michigan MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATIO�..N MEN !K/ANTED Who are interested in steady post-war jobs is cold drawn steel ml11. EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY You will be trained for your after -war position. At present we are engaged in 100% defense work, ONLY MEN ELIGIBLE UNDER W.M.P.C,, PLAN NEEv APPLY Pilgrim Drawn Steel Corporation PHONES 1130 and 1131 Plymouth, Michigan * Buy War Bonds * I I I Page Six IY�0+1� Wednesday, November 15, 1944 School News I Make t+ rend Wine (Continued from Page 1) days, from November 6th to the 16th. The room selling' the most magazines is to have a party on school time, and the boy or girl bringing in the most money gets to take a friend to the show and a dinner afterwards. The 2nd high- est takes a friend to the show, and the 3rd gets two dollars in war stamps. The money received from the profit is going to be used for Physical Education equipment in the Spring.—Frances Banar. The last few days have been very hectic around Livonia Cen- ter. After the scurry of registering ,%,Tas over, there were many hez t- ed discussions and arguments as to who would win the election. Of the many rash promises, the oddest was that of Richard Zabell.'. He promised he would push three peanuts across the hall floor with his nose if Gov. Dewey lost. It was a very funny sight. In our school vote, the Republicans took a severe beatingwith Gov. Kelly the only winning man on their ticket.—Naimo Hogan. NEWBURG SCHOOL NEWS Every other Friday, the seventh and eighth grade pupils of New- burg Junior High schol 'hold their Citizenship club meetings. Officers elected are as follows: 8R (Mr. Rossman's home room) president, Gerald Harder; vice president, Donald Maynard; secretary -treas- urer, Rick Yantis; girls' health of- ficer, Barbara La May; and boys' health officer, Norman Mahrley. 8B (Miss Breningstall's home room) president, Dick Wylie, vice president, Patricia Byrd.; secre- tary -treasurer, Bermi Lou Bock: girls' health officer; Margaret Chavey; and boys' health officer. Larry Bently. 7W (Mrs. Water - man's home room) president, Anne Marshall; vice president, Roger Kidston; secretary -treasur- er, Nickie Hamilton; girls' health officer, Erlene Carrithers; and boys' health officer, Derkson Wor- den. 7A (Miss Alleshouse's home room) president, John Pitts; vice president, Jerry Krull; secretary - treasurer, Arnold Snyder; girls' health officer, Dorothy Billings- ley; and boys' health officer, Don- ald. Myers.—Sally Ann Holcomb. The student council of Newburg Junior High met for the first time on Thursday, November 2nd, in the lower hall of the school. The president, Bruce MacGregor, pre- sided. The room representatives from 8R include Donald Maynard, Barbara La May, and David Heinzman; from 8B, Dick Wien- ert, Arthur Kreger, and Kathryn Hembree; 7A, Dorothy Billings- ley, John Pitts and William Sayre; 7W, Dolores Sofran, Nancy Leece, and Carl Holth. Donald Maynard is Safety Pa- trol captain, and his lieutenants are David Heinzman, Bus Pa- trol; James Rutherford, Road and Bike Patrol; Dick Yantis, Lava- tory Patrol; and Mickey Brown, Playground Patrol. Barbara Burdick is Service Squad Cantain, and her lieuten- ants are Kathryn Sockow, Halls Lieutenant; Margaret Chavey, La- vatory, and Dorothy Billingsley. Playground Lieutenant. The school colors are blue and gold. Mrs. Waterman is teacher - advisor. Bruce MacGregor and the four room presidents will serve on the constitution committee to write the school constitution. --- Kathryn Hembree. French soldiers attached to a French armored unit sample freshly made wine. Soldier in barrel is treading juice from the grapes, somewhere on the continent. Their unit is a part of the Allied command under General Elsenhower. 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, LIDGARD CROS. RED &WHITE STORE Stark at Plymouth Road "We have 4,300,000 jobs to do today" MICHIGAN TH= are busy days for every- body in the telephone business. About 4,300,000 Toll and Long Distance messages go over the lines in the average business clay. (That's in addition to more than 100,000,000 daily local conversations.) We appreciate your help, espe. cially when you're on a line to a war -busy center and the Long Distance rator says —"Pieria limit your call to 5 minute&" * Exvw im viemar-w MW WAS som BILL TELEPHONE COMPANY Wednesday, November 15, 1944 We are coming to see that there should be no stifling of La- bor by Capital, or lof Capital by Labor; and also that there should be no stifling of Labor by Labor, or of Capital by Capital. --John D. Rockefeller, Jr. Authorised Sales. Headquax- tm for Stamps and Bonds FARMINGTON "V4T'3[ TH FATF-1 Wednesday, Thursday, November 15, 16 E DISH'ES TO 7` ► i E' FRELADIZ. Jean Arthur, Robert. Cummings in "'The Devil and Miss Jones„ and "Dramatic School" Friday, Saturday, November 17, 18 East Side Kids, Noah. Beery in "Million Dollar Kid" and Claire Trevor - John Wayne in "Stagecoach" Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, November 19, 20, 21 Bette Davis - Claude Rains in "Mr. Skeffington" and Lvnn Bari - Benny Goodman in "Sweet and Low Down" ,4� T= LIV Leads Polish Aces Lieut. Col. Stanislaw Skalski, who shot down 18 German planes to be- come Poland's leading air ace of the war, is shown upon his ' arrival in New York City. The 28 -year-old air fighter has been in action since 1939 over Poland, Africa, Italy and France. The task and triumph of Chris- tianity is to make men and na- tions true and just and uprighl in all their dealings, and tc bring all laws, as well as all con- duct, into subjection and confor- mity to the law of God. H. J Van Dyke. JQ A Selle and Son BODY SHO Exppert Collision Work PHONE 1+77 144 Wing �St. Plymouth � Seven Nights sof the Week DAN'S T AlTr 1� &S T L -14 -RN 34401 Plymouth Road FUN - GOOD MUSIC - FOOD An Ideal Place to Spend an Eventing BEER - WINE - LIQUOR en People Find a Clearer Likeness In our Photos — Let Us Show Youl Ski REMO STUDIO 17190 w RoacL Redford Phone 4788 UVONIA"S OLDEST REAL ESTATE FIRS[ HARRY S. WOLFS REAL ESTATE - FARMS CE Phone Ikwomla lQBB SSM Fig M. Road—Just scut of r ro.ismsoa Road List your property with us for peompt eche Want A Better Car'.? 20740 Fenkeu Phone You'll Find Detroit's Finest Red. 0900 Selection On Our Lot Our Service Department Is The Most Efficient See Us When You Want a Better Car BILL BROWN or When Your Car Needs Rem In The Northwest Section. FEEDS - FER=E—RS FARM SUPPLIES - SPRAY MATERIALS = GRAINS BUILDING SUPPI-WaS . All Kinds of Coal The. Eckles Coal & Supply Company A=* 10F yes �� Page Eight TIM LIVOXI" Wednesday, November 15, 1944 Girl Spout News Brownie Troop No. 5 are mak- ing scrapbooks to give to the Children's Hospital. They are also working on Thanksgiving favors and Christmas presents. On Saturday, November 4th, Girl Scout Troop number one visited in Detroit Institute of Arts, where the European rooms in miniature, created. -by Mrs. James Ward Thorne, were on dis- play. Those who attended were: Luceille Pitts, Sally Holcomb, Margaret Chavey, Barbara Good - bold, Barbara Balsley, Ruth Bal- kema, Patsy Neisley, Jo Ann Glass, Betty Mino, Joan Hesley, Alline Burns, Marilyn Brooker, Jacquiline Cline, Joan Kay, Mar- jorie Jacobs, Ann Marshall, E -line Carrithers, Ann Randall, Jane Timmons, and Jacquiline Hamil- ton. They were accompanied by Mrs. Cline, Mrs. Burns, and l Mrs. Balsley. A mass meeting to form a Rose- dale Gardens girl scout associa- tion will be held in the near fu-. tore, attended by members of all the Girl Scout, and Brownie troops in both the St. Michael's and Rosedale Gardens schools. An election of officers will be held at this time. It is planned that each troop will present a short entertainment for the enjoyment of the group. Associate member- ships will be sold to adults so that the organization may become affiliated with.; the Willow Run area, in order to receive the bene- fits of professional and training services, day camping summer camps, etc. Mrs. Peristy, Mrs. Ol- son, Mr. Lynch, and Mr. Watter- worth who have been acting as officers Pro -Tem, have arranged for a speaker from the Ypsilanti area to attend the meeting, and help with the organization of the Girl Scout Association. An investors service was held, Tuesday, October 31st, for mem- bers of the Girl Scout Troop No. 4, when the girls that had been Brownies received their "flying up wings", and the new girls were presented, with pins. Those who received their insig- nia included Barbara McClelland, Barbara Holth, Georgianna Ham- ilton, Charlene Habermehl, Alice Heinzman, Joan Clair, Joanne Meerman, Nancy Murray, Jeanne Kay, Rita Tan Coevering, and Bennie Lee Carithers. The older girls in the troop decorated the room and served the refreshments. Mothers of the girls attended as invited guests. Michigan forged into first place in production of iron ore in 1889, holding that position until 1901 when Mesabi range production ave Minnesota the lead, which it still holds. Real Estate and n s uU, r ri. inn, c e Complete Coverage with Time Tested Policies Thru the National. Life of Vermont Hartford Accident & Indemnity Co. Continental Casualty Co. and the Security Group. G. A. Bakewell 38105 Plymouth Rd. Phone Ply. 616-W. 4 ft. Metal Flock Feeders on a Stand ONLY $2,v95 Can You Beat It? Kasco Egg Producer • ........................... $3070 Apex Eget Mash .................................... 1$3,55 16 % Dairy Feed .................................... $2.80 Scratch Feed .......................................... $3.05 ALL IN DRESPRINT BAGS CARL'S KASCO FEEDS 637 South Main Street value ... helpful suggestions about cooking, lighting and appliances. SIS t nEUXICiTT ... Electricity requires coal ror its manufacture. Thousands of tons are burned every day in Detroit Edison power plants. Every time you turn on an electric switch in your home, or plug in an elec- tric appliance, you are actually burning coal , . coal that has been transported by boat and by rail —coal that represents vital production and manpower. Coal is a critical war material. So is electricity, and it should not be wasted. Save electricity whenever you can, as much as you can: Help save urgently needed fuel. lid _ Ul INt 29 MILLION TONSI e .. As a part of the nationwide National Fuel Efficiency. Program to save 29 million tons of coal (or their equivalent) this winter, 1,500 business establishments— large and small—in south- eastern Michigan have enrolled to put into effect fuel savings for this year's heating season. Coal rationing can be avoided if everybody helps by saving fueV 40A wwwrw 7. GILDING THE HOT DOG , .. Meet the humble hot dog in a glorified dish, presented by our Home Serv- ice Department: Crown Roast of Frankfurters Arrange frankfurters to form a crown in a sx.--pow• baking pan. Place stuffing in center and tie bacon strips around frankfurters to hold them in place. Sweet Potato Sting Aaa one cup diced celery, one tablespoon mirtcea onion, two tablespoons melted butter and 1/2 teaspoon salt to three cups mashed sweet potato. CONVERSION ... The Inme and Ford Buildings fr downtown Detroit have operated their own power plant for 31 years—and now have changed over tc using Edison electricity and steam. 1,300 tons of coal and 120,000 gallons of fuel oil will thereby be saved for the war, it is estimated. Practically all the big build- ings in downtown Detroit—one hundred million dollars' worth of them! -- operate without furnaces or boilers. For light, heat and power, they depend wholly on Edison service. You save coat, transportation and manpower wone.a you save electricity -w- ike e&aa Cd4;d" ea, Serving more than half the people of Michiga.in Wednesday, November 15, 1944 I VON BURG'S Ft£DFORD"8 .. . Oldest Established JEWELERS n009 Grand River ,avenue Uy3holsteriona Old 1rurnhure Made to Lo is Lie Now F tEE ESTLMATES Phone Redford 3140 Gaikildt up"iv* is !. Page - _. y. `tii:ti: �•yr. •x4:vy 7�+'�''' fi•. .vr'K':•:;:• .,f; ........ 'fi{}}fir �:•: ::;n . r}:.• •r.. r,. f �� :::::. . :: meq.::: =:�y;�*',Le � : ti}:'• •: .�:;:..r.•.r.. • ,�L.' },T 4; ••.• . • •ti•• ':::;r, }•'rr'•:; •::r•:•r •:.:: ��� y�,r fr rr � � •� •., Kc_ �.�f: .•r. '»'r r�� 1.•.}:.�.�:t~rte :} :i; ;ti••. .� � +,,yi. v ;•� :'•'• 3:v:::? :fir. Angelo Batelli, 8 -year-old Italian boy, shows a few of the 40 -odd fuses he removed from German grenades. He watched Nazis install the fuses and then removed deadly missiles. The ,beautiful young thing pon- dered deeply. She wrinkled her' brow. Then she brought forth this answer: "He gains on the cents, but loses on the dollars."—The Vagabond. PM * Buy War Bonds NAMIN MILLS INN is Null the best place to meet your friends and enjoy an evening of hospitality, 33750 Ann ,arbor Trail Phone Livonia 9 Cr -T --.ENT MIXED DRINKS -- GOOD BEER The hest of ererything and if costs no, more 11av Irlior P e GENERAL HARDWARE Pit-Imbingf Electrical Supplies, Paints and Glass HUNTING AND FISHING LICENSES Authorized Agency Edison and Utility Bills Payable Here—Free Lamp Exchange Open Daily 8 to 7 p, m. Friday & Saturday open 'Til 8 28302 Joy Road, between Inkster and Mfddlebelt Phone Livonia 3120 ON THE JOB OSE LITTLE,,`, A...NT ADS Only i Plymouth ` cents ... FOR S1 TWIN SIZE cotton felt mattress, used only 1 year, $10.0,0. Cail Livonia 2242 Saturday or Sunday. It pd FOR COMPLETE line of insula- tion. Livonia Hardware and Lumber Co., 33,421 Five Mile road at Farmington road. 27-tf-c POR SAL ---ire mm*Ke (Jnr q n ham. aid �€ ash W&dk ewtofM tU* Deft road. LOT, 100x300. Perfect homesite for that post-war dream. Picture window landscape. Restricted, city water. In Coventry Gardens. Phone Livonia 2315. It -c Painting and Decorating. Prompt Service. Estimates cheerfully given. Ted Duncan -18883 Maplewood Farmington 0886 -KR, L. BLARE XMZLM Fast QM** Oro�ftrhlvville, Mch. The Beat Place to Buy W ANTED Painting, Decorating Imide and Out Wallpaper Removed For Free Estimates Call Livonia 3149 WANTED Truck driver for delivery. Good pay. Steady Job. EDWARD WIGGLE Seed and Flour Co. 2932 N. Washington Wayne, Michigan Phone Wayne 0870 344 2x4x8, ''t c each. No priority, any amount. Livonia Hardware - Lum.ber Co. Five Mile Road, near Farmington Road, Plymouth. 2t -c DINING TABLE, 31/2x4 with 3 extra leaves, buffet and 4 Wind- sor chairs. Reasonable. Phone 887-W2. It -c WANTED WOMAN for cleaning one day a week. Phone Livonia 2015. It -c MEN'S shirts laundered, 15 cents each. Family washing ironed. Cash and carry. Mrs. Mildred Loll- ing, 15,415 Auburndale near Five Mile. Phone Livonia 2892 or Li- vonia 2944. 2t -pd POULTRY W — We Pay the highest prices for poultry. raylor Super Market, 29150 Joy R& Phone Livonia 9207. tf ELECTRIC Ranges, apartment wze for those who need thein, Kim,broughs, 868 W. Ann Arbor Trail. Plymouth.. For Refrigeration Service Call Livonia 2941 Save with Sctfety at your i COIL H. HABrJUMEHL 32101 Plymouth Road Rosedale Gardens C<xner of Blackburn "The FrIendliesf Afmosphere in Northwest Detroit" OW TIMER T A ER N Lalwer Ptoad at Grand River I I IV, DF010 LIQUOR - REER - W Modem & Old -fie Drsaq M.2 Sat., Sun: Nights NRTSIC BY WESTER ACZS P 1�l o�d 970 2 Page Ten TEX I) With the ldvomm-Qiurches ROSEDALE GARDENS PRESBY- `rERIAN CHURCH, John B. For- syth, Minister. Sunday, Nov. 19, is Thanksgiving Sunday, with ap- propriate music and serman at the 11 o'clock service. The nur- sery and Beginners Department, for children 2 to 5 years of age, meets in the Community House at the same hour. The Church School for children in grades 1 to 12 meets in the Church basement and auditodium at 9:45 a.m. The Christian Youth League will 'at - end the WWJ broadcast of the Detroit Orchestra concert at 6 p.m., young people leaving the Church about 4:30. All young peo- ple of high school age are invited.. The Woman's Auxiliary is having its bazaar this Friday, Nov. 17, in the Church basement during the afternoon and evening. The Church School staff will open its meting Monday evening, Nov. 29, with a potluck super in the Church basement at 7 o'clock. 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. FUEL OIL Phone Your Order to 181 Iiorthylu. 2t1gh3 Calla Phone M �'i. R. E1i tjr SONS PATRONIZE YOUR OWN L' umber Building Suppy Headquarters Coal -Lumber Building Materials' Leadbetter COAL & Li3�M3F.R COMPANY uNN MAa�as aoa iii P,08 N. of Plyraoal6 11d. Phone ReL�i:Oid 0338 Choir practice Thursday evening at 8 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study Thursday evening at 7 p.m. Friendship Circle first and third Wednesday of each month. Evening worship and song service the last Sunday of each month at 7:3.0- p:m. Young People's meeting at the church last Sunday of each month at i 7 p.m. Teachers meeting the first Monday of each month at 7:30 P.M. 'This is an undenomina- tional church and everyone in the community is cordially invit- ed to attend. GAYLORD ROAD BAPTIST chapel, one mile west of Grand River on Seven Mile road, one- half block north on Gaylord road. Sunday school, 10 a. m.; wor- ship service, 111:45 a. rn.; B.Y.P.U. p. rn. Prayer meeting and ,Bible study, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Fri- day, Junior Bible school (ages 5- 10) 4:00-5:30. 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 0:45 a.m., 8 am -L, 10 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 8:0,0 p. m. WEST POINT BIBLE CHURCH Evangeline Farnum, pastor. H. Sandercock, visiting pastor. Sun- day school, 10:00-11:00 a. m.., morning worship, 11:!00 a. gin. junior church, 3:00-5:00 P. m,, evening worship, 7:45; Tuesday 11:100. Evening 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, pr^ yer meet- ing a prayer ii i e eting, choir Practice. HOPE CHAPEL, CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRE7`HERN. Six Mile, near Middle Bell[. Morning worship, 10:00, Sunday school. Young Peoplers Christian En- deavor 0:30 p. m., Sunday. Mid- week service, Thursday evening at 8:00 P. m. Everybody welcome. WEST POINT CHURCH OF CHRIST, 33200 Seven Mile road, one block east of Farmington road. Bible school Sunday .10:00 a. rn.; preaching and communion 6:30 P. m,; evening service, 7:30 �d Sunday, 11:00 a. m.; preaching Sun ay 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 Rrayer with sermon at 11 a.m. The church will be open all day for prayer on Armistice Day, Nov. 11th. Rev. Francis Tetu, Rector. 'TAKE Wednesday, November 15, 1944 i ST PAUL'S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH, 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 A recent survey, made by an' association of house -building contractors among families with incomes of about $3,500, reveals, that half of these people expect to build or buy a home soon after the war for no more than $3,500, yet have it equipped witrl television, air-conditioning and all other new features. As these "sdreamhouses" will cost many Mules this amount, campaigns are now under way to corrc;ct. this impression, made during the past three years, by misguided prophets. 7�C -- In March, 1927, more than 11,- 00,0 dolls were made by the younger girls of the United States and sent as Doll Messen- gers of Friendship to the girls of Japan under the auspices of The Committee on World Friend- ship Among Children. In June, 1943, Japanese authorities con- fiscated and burned all of these dolls having blue eyes and blond hair to rid their country of this contaminating influence of the West. Buy War Bonds MARY GAMILOT ANN STEPHAN Work That's Different and Distinctive 0 s 0 9035 Middlebelt between Chicago & Joy Thorough Examination by Spilled Optometrists COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE 1/00 Mm Dr. M. F. McGuirk, O. D. in charge "Style Right" Glasses on Liberal Credit Terms ROSEDALE GROCERY `red VanL:inh: Prop. QUALITY SERVICE PRICE Choice Groceris ies and Meats Large Vegetable Department 41 FROZEN FOODS r� u Shop where an Rosodale residents make their headquarters -- We are here to serve.