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HomeMy WebLinkAboutLivonian1944_1129Suggest New SchoolGrounp The Livonia Center Parent Feacher association held thein' -egular November meetinry at the -5chool on November 20th. Mr ,hester Tuck District number 1 Director of the Michivan Con- �ress of Parents and Teachers -5uggested that we think over the edea of cha4'ging the Livonia enter PTA to the Livonia Con- ;er Junior High PTA. The Li- vonia Center School now has only 7th and 8th graders at- tending and we should have our projects for the Junior High school. She also mentioned that Some school in the Township had asked for a Livonia Township ,ouncil and she would like to nave us think about thjs also. Dr. Robert Haskell of the Wayne County Training School talked about Salvage. Human Salvage is the point he tried to out across to the adults atte :lding the meeting. He told of the many Interesting things that have hap- pened at, the Training School and how these children are so nappy there. He extended an in- vitation to the parents to come Dut and see the training school. "You are welcomed ^ct any time," ze said. Refreshments were serv- ?d by Mrs. William Opper, IVTrs. ,alvin Hollowood and Mrs. *Wil- liam Wil- dam Proffitt. Cubs of Lv=1 to Meet December 1 Tim] E 1 )k 4 tered at th*� PoeU&ke ass cmsond Clan 312dl Mutter. Phone Plymouth 16 Vol. 5, No. 41 Wednesday, November 29, 1944 Mrs. H. Wi'eduttes Will Review Book A Book Review and Silver Tea will be given at the Livonia Cen- ter school for the benefit of the Livonia Center Parent Teacher association on Friday, December 1, at 8 p.m. Mrs. Henry Wieduttes will review "Tomorrow Is Foy - ever" by Gwen Bristow. The public is cordially invited to attend NEW SCHOOL HOURS NOW IN EFFECT. Livonia Schools are now op- erating on their new winter time schedule. Pierson, Wilcox, Livonia and Elm schools now open at 8:45 a.m. instead of 8:30 and all other township schools open at 9:15 a.m. The winter opening schedule will be in effect until March first at which time the summer schedule will again be resumed. Mrs. C. J. Smith entertained 'hurch To Hold Saturday evening at a birthday party for her husband. Those who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Annual Bazaar Harry Cotterill, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Tuefold of Jackson, Michi- gan, Mr. and Mrs. William Cot - Everything is pretty well in terill, Joy Road, Mr. and Mrs. hand for the Bazaar and Silver Jack Murray, Mr. and Mrs. F. Tea to be held at the Livonia Krossa, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd An - Community Church on Saturday gers, and Mrs. Nora Bennett of December 2nd at 1 p.m. If you Bloomington, Illinois. Mrs. Ben - are looking for Christmas 1.) es- nett who has been spending the ents for the hard to please you holiday week with her sister should be able to get them at this left Monday for Evansville, Indi- ana, to visit another sister and Bazaar. Something special is on family, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace hand for the Young Folks. Rich. Cup Pack meeting of LV -1 will be held at the Livonia Center Livonia Community SchoolNews School on Friday evening De- �ember 1 at 8 p.m. The TheYne [or November, "What I Want to Wilcox School Be When I Grow Up." The han- The First, Second, and Third dicraft �"Bird Houses and Bird grades have assembly every Wed - Feeders. nesday morning. We enjoy it Mrs. Cooks Den ; has the Den Flag, let's see who will have the very much.Wednesday each grade 6 flag this time. We have se ��el al had two "Minutemen" speeches. The first- grade sang "Going to nein prospective cubs. The plans for the Christmos the Zoo, and "Helping Mother. The second and third grades sang party will be announced Friday "The Boy and the Rabbit," after evening and the party will be held at the Cooper School .,n Fri- she story of the picture had been day December 29th. Any boys of gold. Thethird gradedramatized the ages 9-12 are invited to join The Thr ee Wishes." the cubs. The Kindergarten enrollment is 61. We are doing a unit study of "Milk from the Farm to the Family." After visits to the den- rge Att en ante fist children receive dental re- ward cards. At The Fourth grade had a total PimersonP,, To Ae of $21.45 defense stamp sales last week. The Pierson PTA will hold The Fourth Fifth and Sixth their regular meetin rf at the Pierson School on Thursday No- vember 30th at 8 p.m. Come and get acquainted with the parents of the children attending the Pierson School. After the busi- ness meeting the lunch program for the sc aol will be discussed and then the evening will bo turned over to the Social Chair- man and everyone is expected to have a goad time. A holiday dinner was held Sun- day at the home of -Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Smith. Those who attended were Mrs. Smith's sister Mrs. Nora Bennett of Bloomington, Illinois, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cot- terill, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Tuefold of Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Cotterill, Joy Road. grades enjoyed a safety movie given by the Wayne County Sheriff's office. Miss Simpsons room has been painted. Pierson School The Fifth grade had a museum dray exhibit on November 10, which proved -to be worthwhile. Our display consisted of old-fash- ioned ,dolls, coin collections, a Japanese display, a Holland dis- play, collection of handkerchiefs, a model ship of the Constitution, and some World War I relics. We are filling toilet and writ- ing kits for convalescent soldiers in Junior Red Cross work. Nancy Varhol is greatly miss- ed. She is a member of the kin- dergarten class. She is in Mt. Carmel Hospital recovering from an appendectomy. For Book Week the Fourth grade made book covers, book markers and composed book riddles. Two children dressed dolls as book characters. Pierson Kindergarten is plan- ning a Thanksgiving party for next Wednesday. Mrs. Spicer and Mrs. Knickerbocker are room mothers who will assist Miss Isham, An interesting study of the Philippines has just been com- pleted by the Fifth grade. Planning For Big State Exhimbimt At least 250 Michigan 4-H Club boys and girls are grooming sheep and beef cattle for the 15th an- nual 1944 Detroit Junior Live- stock Show, sponsored by the Detroit Junior Livestock Society Inc., and the 4-H Club depart- ment of Michigan State College. Dates of the show, to be held in Detroit, are December 12 to 14. Wayne County will be repre- sented at the show by a number of exhibitors, according to 4-H Club agent, Ada Watson. Those planning to enter animals in- clude: Floyd Pankow, Kenneth Pankow. As in the past awards are be- ing offered for championship placings in several breed classes of both lambs and steers, as well as attractive prices for all ani- mals entered in the show. Although no grand champion winner can compete twice in the same clasgifica.tion last year's grand champion lamb exhibitor, Willard Schulbatis, of Coldwater, will enter a pen of lambs; Bernice Prowse, of North Branch, who carried away 1941 steer grand champion honors, will also show a pen of lambs this year. AAZ South American Talk f2br P. T. A. A meeting of the Newburg Junior High PTA was ?geld at the school Tuesday evening. Dr. Melvin Tumin, Professor of So- cialogy at Wayne University was the guest speaker. Dr. 'I --- min has recently returned from South America and his very in- teresting discussion on Democra- cy and Good. Neighbors" was Livonia Center highlighted by personal observa- The Curtis magazine sales have tion and experience Dr. Tumin been going "great guns" around was introduced to the group by -ton. Livonia Center. Of the $11-0-0, sold Mrs. A. R. Kids Following the the school will receive approxi- program and the open discusslor., mately $440 for athletic equip- refreshments were served by ment and other school needs. mothers from the Newburg dis- There were five prizes given out to the individuals selling the trict. A Ishort business meeting pre - most magazine subscriptions. seeded the program and fin�jl First prize went to Jim Kolak plans were made regarding the who sold $94, while right at his hot lunch program which open - heels, came Joan Brandenburg ed Monday, November 27th. with $86, followed by Taonias Larsen with $69, Bruce Harder with $56, and Delores Pardy with A miscellaneous shower honor- $46 to her Credito ing Mrs. Fred Brayton wa,- given by her bridge club Tuesday eve- ning at the home of Mrs. R. D. subscriptions will receive an afternoon off to have a party. It Craig. Mrs. Brayton received mane lovely gifts. A special game was a close finish up to the last of free-hand artistry was played day when Mr. Laughlin's roorn pulled a fast one by bringing in in addition to an evening of over one hundred dollars thus bridge, with prizes won by Mrs. Philip Lee and Mrs. William Per - topping Mrs. Lee and Mrs. Mois- isty for their drawings. ios' rooms. Let's hope they have a good time at their well-earned 7k' party.—Naomi Hogan., on page 2) Bu War B(Continued Yonds Page Two School (-Continued from Page 1) Elm School News The First Grade visited the Second grade room Friday after- noon to see their Book Week ex- hibit. Thechildren have begun work in their new nrinting ibooks. They have dramatized a Thanks- giving story. - The Fourth grade .are wofking on an Eskimo scene. Charles Thayer came back from deer hunting. No buck! Maxine Stef- fen is still out with her broken arra. The Third grade is going to have a reading party Wednes- day. The children are going to read Thanksgiving stories. The Second grade children made pictures and dioramas to illustrate -stories they read for Book Week. Jane Tragge of the Fifth Grade is still in Herman Kiefer hospi- tal. The class prepared a Thanks- giving basket for her. Newburg Junior Hicrh The pupils in 8B of Newburg Junior high are tailoring Christ- mas cards and makin - envelopes for them to send to the boys in service. Some will go to hospitals where there -are veterans of World War II. They have over one hundred made now and are planning to make more. --Bill Clement. Newburg All-out for Victory The children of Newburg Jun- ior High are all out for the 6th War Loan drive. Thev are going to canvas the streets a of the dif- ferent sections around the school to sell -war bonds and stamps.— Patsy Nisley. 8B Leads in Stamp Sales. Miss Breningstall's -home room (8B) is "at the top" in the sale of war stamps. Their sales for the week of November f amounted to $5.30, and for the following week of November. 13, the total was $19.2.5. Charts, in the form of bar graphs, were made in Mr. Rossman's arithmetic class. These graphs will show records of ' sales (both stamps and bonds) through- out the year.—Kathryn Hembree. Eighth Grade Science Classes On Tuesday, November 14, a representative from the Wayne Countv Health Department visit- ed the pupils of the eighth grade science classes and talked to them about different kinds of wells. The pupils had been study ink' about water and wells and so found the talk to be very help- ful. They were told how to build good wells and how to make Ahern sanitary. All those who had wells at home were given bottles so that they could test their wa- ter.—Harold Salow. +Michigan forged into first place in production of iron ore in 1889, holding that position until 1901 when Mesabi range production gave Minnesota the lead, which it still holds. For Rofrigera&on Service Ccdl Livonia latl r. TownshipBrie Mr. and iVlrs. W. E. Bar ch and tamny spent. with iv.as. bartn's parents, Mr. and �vlrs. A. is astner of Dearborn. -ivlr. and Mrs. F. 0'. Glass and cmicren j oan ancd kenneth spent l,nanxsgiving with lArs. Giams' aunt, mrs. h. W. heed, of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hartwig of Ruenester, Michigan, were din- ner guests of iAr. and Mrs. Iry- -aig ijenson, baturday evening. lvir. and -Virs. Ellis Hall were l,iianxsgiving clay guests of Mr. lanu ivixs. A. L. i' cxham of D Droit. Mrs. M. L. Rinard returned -to' ner home in Muncie, Indiana, iasc ween after a few days vi wit.a ner daughter, Mrs. Fred v andevender. Ensign E. B. Farrar, son of vlr. an<x Mrs. Edwin B. Farrar, .nlackburA street, left Monday for the West Coast, after a two week's leave -Ensign Farrar, who 1s with the 1'Vlerchant Marine has peen in active service- on a car- go ship for the past three years suopiying troops. He has seen _;c Lion in broth the South and the w ortn. Pacific campaigns and most recently in the Mediterranean Sea, where they were supplying troops in the Italian campaign. Though the ship on which Ensign Farrar is stationed has been bombed several times he has for- tunatel-T escaped injury. Miss Esther Ruth Janning of Granite City, Illinois, was the --est of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Groth for several days last week. Rev. and Mrs. John Forsyth and family spent Thanksgiving at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Robert E. Burtt of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Townsend,- ?' %teeWednesday, November 29, 1944 Mrs. O. L. Brooker and children family were entertained by Mr. had Thanksp'iving dinner at and Mrs. Earl Cunningham, in Devon Gables, Detroit. Birmingham on Thanksgiviqg. Mr. and Mrs. W. Macfarlane of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Morris and r Chicago, Illinois, spent last week son Scott spent the week end with their daughter and family,, with her sister in Columbia Cite, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Coates. Indiana. Dick Wylie suffered a broken arm while playing football at Newburg school Wednesday af- ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Don Ross and son Timmy spent Thanksgiving dray with Dr. and Mrs. George Bent- ley of Detroit. Mr. and 'Mrs. G. C. Cook and BUY A. WAFT BOND TODAY, Who are interested to steady post-war Jobs in cold drawn steel mull. You will be trcned for your after -war position. At present we are engaged in 100% defense wore ONLY MEN ELIGIBLE UNDER W.M.P.C. PLAN N� APPLY Pilgrim Drawn Steel Corporation PHONES 1130 and 1131 Plymouth, Michigan ` Wednesday, November 29, 1944, THE LIVONIAN Township News Pvt. Arleigh Hamm spent a fe`-,T days- furlough with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lu- ther Whiteley. Pvt. Hamm has h J s been stationed in Florida but will report for new orders at Fort. Meade, Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Snod- grass spent four days in Chica- go. Mr. Snodgrass attended the Central Association of Science and Mathematic Convention at the Stevens hotel, while Mrs. Snodgrass attended the Breakfast club and. didChristmas shopping �n the windy city. Charles Bock who is attending the Hall of the Devine Child, at Monroe, Michicran, was home last week for his Thanksgiving vaca- tion. The Rosedale Gardens Dance club held their Thanksgiving dance at the club house, Satur- dc.T evening. The dance was :ey i -formyl ani the music was t??rnis�led bti� Schaffers orchestra. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Blankenha- !ye,1 furnished the music for the evening's entertainment. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Tanner were Thanksgivincr day guests of Mr. and Mrs. K. Pickens of Royal Oak. Lieutenant Harner Andrews vho is attending the Judge Ad- vocate school at Ann Arbor spent Sunday, November 19th9 with Reverend and Mrs. John Forsyth. Thanksgiving ,guests at the Harry Burton home were their parents, Mr. and. Mrs. O. R. Nie - worth of Dearborn and Mrs. A. XT. Hill of Detroit. Lubrication - Tire repair - Accessories SERVICE WENDT'S GULF SERVICE 34399 Plymouth Rd., at Stark r� • �� o-�NANKIN MILLS,INN is still the best place to -meet your friends and enjoy an evening of WR hospitality. 337_50 Ann arbor Trail Phone Livonia 9297 EXCELLENT MIXED DRINKS -- GOOD BEER The best of and it costs no more r3 tY ©�li' e.j/' .a I/` ••!r" s•f� 4 � .•I/' • e• a e• e• ee e• e• ee ee •e •e •e •e ea J � r.: r.. nt GIFT H:J eJ r.: r.: You can find the right At gift for every member of - the family here!VIA -it '1 r:. r• JEWELRY IS A GIFT OF LASTING •' •:J rH ENDURANCE', •!J lin r r.: ••J Redford's Oldest Established JewelersIsm :•J r.. :. 22009 Grand River Avenue '•J e e • ee e• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• ••J Page Three cooking, lighting and appliances. ELECTRIC SERVANTS ... According to a recent state- ment made by the Civilian Requirements Committee of the WPB -- "It is recognized that certain essential goods and services must be provided even in war- time if the Detroit area is to contribute its utmost to the war effort. Many women, for example, have found it possible to leave their homes and take jobs in war plants only because much of the work at home is taken care of by electrical appliances, automatic! heat, laundries, etc." Women know the truth of these facts. The aid of labor- saving electrical appliances in running a household is one of the twentieth century's greatest boons. In ' the fortunate home of today, electric servants provide a dozen helniny hands. to HOW MANY SERVANTS?... American women have more electrical appliances and labor-saving devices than any other women in the world. About 85% have electric irons ... 65% have washing machines ... 50% have vacuum cleaners. The cost to the average home of operating all three of these appliances is approximately 29c a month. PIE FOR THANKSGIVING ... For tempting, mouth- watering goodness, our Home Service Department challenges you to beat this for Thanksgiving dinner: Pumpkin Chiffon pie 1 tbsp. gelatin 1/2 tsp. salt 1/4 cup cold water 2 tbsps. butter 11/z cups cooked pumpkin 1/2 cup milk 1 cup brown sugar 3 eggs, separated 2 tsps. cinnamon 2 tbsps. granulated sugar 1/2 tsp. ginger 1 baked pastry shell 4/4 tsp. allspice Soften gelatin in cold water for five minutes. Combine the next eight ingredients with slightly -beaten egg yolks and cook over low heat until thickened. Add gelatin, and stir until dissolved. Cool until it begins to congeal. Beat egg whites, add sugar and beat until stiff`. Fold into pumpkin mixture. Pour into baked pastry shell and chill until firm. Makes one (9 -inch) pie. You save coal, transportation and manpower when you save electricity MAPS, Keeping track of the 85,000 miles of wire and the half -million poles in the Detroit Edison service sys- tem requires 10,000 sectional maps—nearly two acres of paper. A large staff of trained map -makers is kept busy the year 'round, keeping, these maps up to date: —�/lm e4at E'&;d" Lia. Serving more than half the people of Michigan page Few T21Z LIVONI" Wednesday, November 29, 1944 Yovva TRM TPM aasTa NOW USE Ta GWVERDAI.E FARM DAISY Tow Local DmW Phme 9 ill Went Awn Art= TYyi1 Pbmwutb� Mich. PLUMBING AND HEATING Parts and Fbdum Repairs and Sae+IW� Cor. Pan=a Ia Get better results with better feeds LARRO HEADQUARTERS Poultry Remedies SAXTON Farm Supply Sto:* 5s7 W. Ann arbor 'h+.0 Phone 174 For Livoniaas the DICKERSOH 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 was Township B Fifty guests were entertained at a tea, Sunday, November 12th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Valra.nce, in honor of their son's fiance Miss jean Lumsden, her ,parents Mr. and Mrs. Alex Lums- ,den, and her sisters Miss Messa ;Lumsden, of Pleasant Ridge, and Mrs. James Richardson of Rose- dale Park. The table was decor- ated with a crystal bowl of small chrysanthemums flanked by tall white tapers. Presiding at the tea �1,able were Mrs. Frank Chaifonte of Rosedale Gardens, and Mrs. Ro- 1 bert Van Duzer of Rosedale Park. Mrs. Ellis Hall attended a lunch- eon, November 14th, at the home' of Mrs. Earl Rusyyselly. of Plymouth. T T T i Mrs. Lawrence Mack entertain- ed the Arts and Letters club TueQ_- day evening. i Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Craig and i Mr. and Mrs. Irving iV (2Wethey were week end guests of Mr. and "Mrs. Rex Albright of Battle Cf eek. Mrs. Lyman Hedden entertairec fourteen guests at a handker- chief shower, Monday, November 13th, honoring Mrs. Fred Vande- vender who is moving to New York. The committee for the hot lune program of the Newburg Junior , High School nnet a t tI'Ie Stark school, Monday aor "lunch, in or- der to observe t..:le h')t lunch .pro- gram already in effect there. Those who attended were Mrs. Pace, Mrs. Bock, tilrs. Sallow, MIS. Holcomb, Mrs. Kid: can, and Mrs Wylie. Mrs. Griffi t: hs ani Mi.Ls Graves teacher, and principal f the school had their luncheon with he committee. PALACE Boor - Liquor - Wine ED PALZr, Prop. (Formerly Frank's Inn) Ann Arbor Tran Near Merriman Road insulaiion tsld Storm WVV M*dbs WUl Cut Yous Heng ContstoaW um We will 91adly give you an est mate on the ooft of in- sula t cam' on the t od attain sash, The cotes are exceedingly low and ice is available,. P1 vmouh. Lu er & -Coa Com,pany 80 & Ma#n St at P. M. Wracks Phone 1 or'?:. Iytj&. •FOR A 1 Eyes Ri ~hto 9 Wli.R�� ;„. One error can c L lives an planes ... tha are depending ctrl your accurate ey esight for safety,-: ~� Dont take chances, let our Regis- `y tered Optometrist- examine and prescribe the proper glasses fox your improved, safe, sure vision.., ter. John A. Ra” — fir. L. E. Rohner DOCTORS OF OPTOACET ,Y 809 Penniman Plymouth, Mich Phone 433 Our office hours are ever-, evenirig from 7 to 9 o'clock and from 1 to 5 o'clock Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays Choice Gi oceri'oes and Meats large Vegetable Department 9) FROZEN FOOD] 17i Mop why aU Rosedalo residenis make their headquart -rs--- We are here to serve. 34115 Plymouth Rom ..._. When you want o delicious, cooling meal, where the chefs really know how to prepare chicken, we recommend our dinners. Famous Chicken liumers Saladsm Lunches= Breakf For pre-war menus—where menus—wherequality foods are prepared and sold at reasonable prices -mat regularly at Berry's. Wednesday, November 29, 1944, Ford Flarst To Devise Robot 12he story behind the story of the t,ora-built het -propulsion en- gine, whirr, is powering reprvctuc- Lions of the Uerman v -i robot bomb for test purposes in Army air Force operations, was reveai- ea today. the story of the engine which was turneu out in record time through close cooperation between Ford, engineers and the Air Tech- nical Service Command at Wrigi-it. Field, dates back to 1915 whelp Uenerai ti. H. Arnoid, then Cap- tain .and now Chief of the AAS', viewea a r'orcL-built robot bomb engine with Henry Ford at ijearborn. The world War I model looked promising but the war ended oefore it couid be tested fax enough to be placed in use. It was turned over to the .Milson in- stitute at Greenfieid village for sate keeping. rlortt Interest in robot bomb engines was renewed August 9 this --ear when Col. D. J. Keirn, chief of the power plant labora- tory at Wright Field, telephoned hay it. Rausch, Ford general su- perintenaent and asked: "Would you people be interested in build- ing a robot bomb?" to which Rausch replied. that Ford would not be interested in building the whole bomb but would like to work out the jet-propuisin engine. Ford engineers went to Wright Field the same; tray. There Army officials told them that in view of Ford's World War I exp&r f- ence, it was felt that the com- pany's personnel and resources would be invaluable in rus'cung through the reconstruction design and production engineering as well as subsequent production of jet -propulsion engines. They were advised, moreover, that no specifications were avail- able on the engine to be built— only a five-page Allied Cormnancc report describincr the appar.- nt construction details of imexplod- ed Nazi robot engines. The only photograph Ford engineers had to go by was one clipped from a popular picture magazine show- ing the robot bomb in flight over England. Ford was asked to undertake trie job of getting these engines into production as quickly as pos Bible. Meanwhile, Colonel Keirn tele- phoned. Ford that a bomber car- rying various parts of a German robot bomb propulsion engine had arrived from England. More Ford engineers were sent to Dayton. The German engine parts — all badly mutilated by their 400 - mile -an -hour contact with the earth—were studied closely, their metals analyzed. Drawings were made on the spot and rush -ed to the .plant. Strictest secrecy was observed. Trusted production men worked day and night in widely scattered parts of the Ford plants to complete the scores of precision parts needed for the powerful revolutionary propulsion unit. But the pledge was kept with the Air Force officials and three weeks after Mr. Rausch received the phone call from Colonel Keirn, the first Ford -built robe bomb propulsion engine was suc- cessfully operated. 7�C * Buy War Bonds Guest of Air Force U. S. Treasurer W. A. Julian I;id $130,000 for 167,555 acres in Dare County, N. C., half of the county, up for mortgage sale. -- 'at` finder Magazine. The great and the little have need of one another. --Thomas Fuller. Even in hard times, the quick- est way to find a job is to go out looking and asking, not among !, friends but among employers. The problem was: If a man buys an article for $12.25 and sells it for $9.75, does he gain o lose by the transaction? rve s Page Five From David learn to give thanks for everything. -- Every furrow in the Book of Psalms is sown with seeds of thanksgiving. —Jeremy Taylor. He who sees most clearly and enlightens ether minds most read ily, keeps his own lamp trimmed and burning.—Mary -Baker Eddy. The greatness of modern as compared with medieval or an- cient civilization is that it pos- sesses a larger stock of demon- strated truth.—J. R. Seeley. * Buy War Bonds * DDANC(IING �� f Seven Nights -d of the Week Hot dogs and raisin pie were served to this French lad by mem- bers of the U. S. army Ninth air force service command unit in France. Mess call always finds a number of the French children lined up for chow with the GIs. Thou. sands of French children have to be fed. grossing the Alps 344.01 Plymouth Road FUN - GOOD MUSIC - FOOD An Ideal Place to Spend 'an Evening BEER - WINE - LIQUOR Typical of the terrain over which 1 our forces must battle in northern j Italy is this jago ed pass at Della Stelvio. These are tt'e Austrian Alps on the Italian -German bor. der. The man -angled ` hit:e strip is the Bur- ma pass -like read. Veterans of Foreign Wars Com-, mander Dean Brunner urges a 10 -year ban on all immigration to protect American labor horn `ire f_ungr:�- hordes of Europe., A NEW FREE SERVICE FOR THOSE WHO ARE PLANNING TO BUY OR BUILD A NEW HOME This is an invitation to join our "Own -A -Home Savings Club"—a new thrift club which provides a simple, easy, profitable way to turn new - home dreams into reality. First, you Save! But, during the time you are saving, we keep you supplied with the latest information on subjects related to home building. Immediately, upon becoming a member, you are given a (1) Home Idea File in which to file clip- pings, notes, etc., (2) a 32 -page, illustrated "Guide to Home Planning" that enables you to plan your home in detail. There is no charge for these and the other material you receive. On the contrary, your 'savings draw dividends and are insured up to $5000. Ask today for full details about this new thrift club which leads its members to debt free home ownership. Stop in one of our offices or mail coupon. � fiisa■irY■aa■X177[I■ as■ta■aaaaiiaa=aaa.MEN aaaamanna aOW ■ a Wayne County Federal Savings & Loan Ass'n 136 W. Lafayette, Detroit 26. 35150 Michigan Ave., Wayne ■ Please send complete information on your �'Awyo : new "Own -A -Home Savings Club" plan and free Home Planning Service. Name..�--------------------- -��� ; .i Jai � Address----N-N--M---wN--MNNNN� ■ �aaaa■a■■■■aaaaaaaaaaSusan Sunman ■aaaaaaaaaa■aaaaaaaai �j�,��� Page Sia- iii Wednesday, November 29, 1944 i To wzwh 2p Briefs Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Wylie attend- ed the special concert for the em- ployees and families of the Mich- Lgan Bell Telephone company, given by the Detroit Symphony Orchestra November 18th, in the Scottish Rite Cathedral, at the Masonic Temple. Betty Lee of Toledo, Ohio, and Sgt- Robert Roehrs who has rec- ently returned from; two years ire the -South Pacific area, spent two days last week with Mie: Lee's brother and family, Mr, and Mrs. Philip Lee. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Merrioll and family attended a family dinner Thursday, at the home of Mrs. Merrion's mother, Mrs George Folker in Detroit. Dr. O. L. Brooker, who, wits a party of nine men from Plym. outh and Detroit, has been deer hunting in the Northern Peninsu- la, returned. home Sunday eve. ning. Upholstering Old Furniture Made to Look Like New FREE ESTIMATES Phone Redford 3199 21261 Fenkell Corner Westbrook 1l ised Sales HaaAquar. fess for Stamps and Honda FARMINGTON NT THEATRE C. Wednesday and Thursday Nov. 29 and 3,0 nIS LAA "On Borrowed Time" featuring Lionel Barryore and Laurel and Hardy —in— "Pardon Us" Friday and- _Saturday Dec. 1 and 2 Roy Rogers in "Yellow Rose Of Texas" and Lionel Barrymore Van Johnson in "3 Men In White" Sunday -Monday -Tuesday Dec. 3-4-5 "Story of Dr. Wassell" starring Gary Cooper and Lorraine Day and F "Sher A Soldier Too" with Nina Frost Lavrr horpe GExnRAt. HARDWARE Plumbing, Electrical Supplies, Paints and Glass HUNTING AND FISHING LICENSES Authorised Agency Edison and Utility Bills Payable Poore—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 IERFS SOMETHING DIFFERENT ABOUT THE PICTURES WE MAKE. People Find a Clearer Likeness In Our Photos -- Let Us Show Youi sawREMO SiUDIU 171$0 I.aeher Road, Bedford Phone Redford 779$ LIVONIA'S OLDEST REAL ESTATE FIRM REAL 10T,ATE • F - R URANCE Fame uvonja 8 " Fire It" RD" -_j=& zom at F' ion Road %t your property with us for prompt she 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 See Us When You BILL BROWN Want a Better Car or When Your Gar Needs Repairing In The Northwest Section. go FEEDS - FEERTILIZE—RS FARM SUPPLIES -SPRAY MATERIALS - GRAINS BUILDING SUPPLES All Kinds of Coal The Eckles Coal & Supply (ompany MWN" 107 Wednesday, November 29, 1944, THZ LIV "age Seven ON THE TOB — — TFi08E LITTLE 4 AlqT AD,� Only 23 Cents Phone Plymouth 16 O LARGE doll buggy for 6 year old girl. Phone Livonia 22126. FOR COMPLETE line of insula- tion. Livonia Hardware anc Lumber Co., 33,121 Five Mile roa, at Farmington road. 38-tf--C FOR COMPLETE line of insula - pion LivoniaT, - are and � Had i ' Lumber Co.,�33 421 F veM 1 eroad at Farmington . road. 27 -tf - c FOR S A LE ti woke our own ham, bacon con and sausage. sa ge .Fresh killed poultry. . Taylor's s Super e r 29 ,50 Joy Road, one Market, , 1VIa t s Y 1 ' block east of Middle Bet Road. 9 tf-c WANTED"" AIS a POULTRY Y W TED — We pay r the highest prices .for poultry. Market 29150 Joy Taylor r Su er p n' 9207. tf h L Rd. Pne iso is o CH ILARENS S red t r n Y C 1eS, sizes e s 1 to 3 year and � to y ea r old • boy's metal scooter, chile ir. All awheelbarrow. small met l good condition. d_ t ion Phone Li o ni lta 2226. c n xn an Decorating. d Pei t Prompt Service. 1 Estimates cheerfully given. Ted, Duncan -18883 Maplewood 0 od Farmington 0886-XR j I wANTED' j Painting. Decorating Inside and Out Wallpa er Removed For Free Estimates Call Livonia 3149 F "The .friendliest Atmosphere in Northwest Detroit;` 0 LD TIMER 'Lmw TAVE,RN Lahser oad at Grand River REDFORD LIQUOR - BEER - WINE Modern & Old Time Dancing Fri., Sat., Sun. nights MUSIC 13Y WESTERN ACES JIM1,JY THRAPP, Prop. Phone R:Edford 9702 I-SCAES ,LEOTRIC Ranges, apartment size f or those who need them. Kimbroughs, 868 W. Ann Arbor Frail. Plymouth. Save with Safety at your REXALL DRUG STORE CECIL H. HABERMEHL 32101 Plymouth Road Rosedale Gardens Corner of Blackburn Cheerfulness keeps uD a kind of daylight in the mind, filling it with a steady and perpetual sere- nity.—Addison. om 9%A it. "E L, L 1 " T JEWELER Opposite Post Office Northville, Mich. The Best Place to Buy }.. r. . r.• . .. .... . ...... . . ....... . X.: X. :lS ..SS !:• S: I ;•: 1 r Y. S •'Y .•r }j; r: ';•. f l: tie . :tip. •'ti ............ Y: :S: 1. :O•: �. S. f :::.. •:Y :•r +� .::r.S r �-r ' S . •.S .Y. '.•'•}.•.S . 'v :•} •:tit_ : h• .S J; S {•; S . .'l:•� .'.:.•:•: :r �•r :Y r.• s ;•r: •:iti �r : ::: r' i XX r ee at ir in t e- an 1t won't be worth two in the bush if It tvvron't pay you $4 for every $3 you you Gash it in --that War Bond, we invested ... if you cash it in. mean. It won't -buy your boy, or your neigh; bor's boy, enough extra ammunition maybe to save his life ... if you cash it in, It won't help bring thatfinal victory nearer ... if you cash it in. So, please—besides buying all the extra, Bonds you can scrape the pennies to- gether for—hold onto the War Bonds you've already bought! Yes —hold on for dear life! Keep that bird in the hand! War Boncl's'....to have.and to-hol.d H '-ARM F"P3 INGTON _ �i Farmington, K. .. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSfT INSURANCE CORPORATiO:N Page Eight LIVONI" Wednesday, November 219, 1944 W the Livonia Chutchis ROSEDALE GARDENS PRES- BYTERIAN CHURCH, John B. Forsyth, minister. Sunday, De- cember 3, Church School at 9:3.0 a.m. (not 9:45 as formerly) for :grades 1 to 12. Morning Worship at 11 a.m. with sermon and an- them (Nursery and Beginners, Community House). The monthly special offering for the War -Time Service Fund will be received. Christian Youth League at 6 p.m. for all high school young people. A reception for the Mo- derator of they General Assembly, the Rev. Dr. Roy Edwing Vale, will be held Monday evening, December 4th, at 7:45 at the Westminster Presbyterian Church, Hamilton at G 1 y nn Court. Members of all the church- es of Presbytery are cordially in- vited. The Detroit String Ensem- ble will furnish music and Dr. Vale will speak briefly. i LIVONIA COMMUNITYI 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 Fug. o10'W* Um to 549aw u. Phoao Your Order to 191 Northville Night Ce1L PN C. 8. II.Y b SONS PATRONIZE YOUR OWN Lumber —cnd— Building Suppy xgQagoareer. Coal -Lumber Building Materials LeUndbetter vow a LvMM ooWxxY 1i4U Road 4 14M N. of P1Tmot+li fid. 1%+Dne AO.tOtd OM ,Bible study Thursday evening a4 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 Peoples meeting at the church`. last Sunday of each month at 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, 11:45 a. m.; B.Y.P.U. p. m. Prayer meeting and .Bible study, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Fri- day, Junior Bible school (ages 5- 16) 4:00-5:30. Come and worship where Christian cordiality wel- comes you. "A stranger but once." Pastor: Ray Dein, phone Univer- sity 2-2419, ST. MICHAEL'S CATHOLIC CHURCH --Father Contway, pas- �or; Rosedale Gardens. Masses at 3:45 a.m., 8 a.m., 10 a.m. and 12 noon CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Farmington high school auditor- ium, Sunday, 11:00 a. rn., Sunday school, same hour. Wc�dnes+day evening services at 33336 Grand River Avenuey at yy 8:00 p. m. 4 T WEST POINT BIBLE :HURCH Evangeline Farnum, pastor. H. Sandercock, visiting pastor. Sun- day school, 10:00-11:00 a. m., morning worship, 11:30 a. rn. junior church, 3:00-5:+00 p. m., evening worship, 7:45; T uesdav 11:00. Evening worship 8:00 P. In. cottage meeting, Horace Gra- velle's Merriman Court. Friday afternoon, 2:00L-3:30, 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, ch oi. practice. HOPE CHAPEL, CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRE R24. Six Mile, near Middle Belt. Morning worship, 13:00, Sunday school. Young maple's Christian En- deavor 8:30 p. m., Sunday. Mid- week servicq, 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. m.; preaching and communion 5:30 P. rn.; 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. mi, !week Service, Thursday, 7:45 p.m. * * * SSI'. JOHN'S EPIS',OP .L CHURCH, 'Maple and S. Harvey Sts. Sunday Morning Seri ices: Church School at 9:45 a.m. Holy Communion with sermon at 11 a.m. Rev. Francis Tetu, Pastor. ST PAU4S, EV. L rHERAN, corner of Farmington and Flv. Mile roads, Theodore Sauer, pas- tor. Thanksgiving Service, 10:30 a.m. Sixty-fifth anniversary ser- vices on Sunday, November- H UI. Morning service at 10:30 o'clock ` with Pastor K. Krauss of Lansing as the guest speaker. Afternoon service at 2:3,0 o'clock. Pastor B. .. West.endorf of Flint will preach she sermon. Sunday school at 9:4.5 a.m. You are cordially invi+- ed to attend these services. # :� In 1925' an American m illio a- , f ' air�e paid $500,000 for a 12tH.- century monastery in Segovia, Spain, and probably spen � an- other $5,00,000 in building a new 1 monastery to replace it and in! getting the old one packed in crates and transported to the United States: The first stet} of j the transferring job was the con- struction of a narrow-gauge rail- road to move the crates to a line connected with a seaport. Never , bothering to re -erect the monas- tery, the roan sold it last yc r for $19,000, or about one fllII of its cost. i Individuals, as nations, unite harmoniously on the basis of jus- tice, and this is accomplished when self is lost in Love—or God's own plan of salvatiork. I SHOE REPAIRING .E xp r,L vf orh Erb's Shoo Hepuir 1 1 s 5 1 4,.-A rk Rd., Blk. South of Flytn.outh Rd. * Buy War Bonds BEAUTY . dti CLINIC Phone Livonia 24 MARY CAMILOT ANN STEPHAN Work "hat's Different and Distinctive 9035 Middlebelf between Chicano & Joy Thorough Examination by Skilled Optometrists Dr. M. F. McGuirk, Ca D. in charge "Style Right"' Glasses on Liberal Credit Terms It'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. 0 LIDGARD as OLZ Bi"L"I'hLOS, RED &WHITE STORE Starr at Plymouth Road