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HomeMy WebLinkAboutLivonian1944_1220Music Features Club Meeting The Christmas meeting of the Rosedale Gardens Women's club was held in theclubhouse, Thurs- day, December 14. C. Luchtman of the Plymouth High School pre- sented a ' group of students in a Christmas musical. Two piano solos, "Majesty of the Deep," play- ed by Sally Ann Holcomb, and "Tarantelle," planed by Barbara Sue Hanson, preceded the high school program. Mr. Luchtman presented his students in t.ie fol- lowing numbers: Joy to the World, It Came Upon as 'Vildnight Ciea.r, 0 Little l`own of Bethlehem, sung ray the entire group. ` Xiary's Little oun," sung by Ann Watkins. Firs movement of Mozarts Concerto irl is 1V1aj or, playeq by Mary Aolen, "Giaruna Mia," "Without -a Song,'' and "Rio Rita," sung by the chorus; "Little Xian You've had a .busy lay," "Deck the Hails3" Jolly Oicl St. Nicholas," land "Winter Wonderland," sung by the chorus. A piano solo, "On the Trail," played icy Mary Bolen. "Up on the House -top," "The' Sleigh," and "White Christmas," sung by the chorus, a vocal solo, "Glory to God in the Highest," .:.ung by Ruth Campbell, and "Away in tree Manger," ar'i..d "Salent Night,'' sung by the ensemble. A short business meeting was held and Mrs. harry Burton was elected secretary. A collection for the plastic Puna netted the com- mittee $1o.35 to adcd to the $19.00 collected at the previous meeting. This money will be used to pro- vide parts of the body for wound- ed soldiers requiring piastic surg- ery. The next meeting of the club will be a business meeting and pot -luck dinner, to be held Janu- ary 4th. 7k Red Cross J U N 10R __ The Junior Red Cross boys and girls of Rosedale school are doing their share in making a nerry Christmas for other children in the world and for servicemen in the hospitals in this country. The work is done under the chairmanship of Mrs. Alice Weav- er, the fourth grade tea,!her. The president is Barbara Hansen, the vice-president is Norman Herron, the secretary is Alice French, and the treasurer is Donald Wylie. Be- sides these officers, there is a council made up of two represen- tatives from each room, who keep ,a record of what is done and make -reports to the council and to their own grade and teacher. The above picture gives .you some idea of the things they have made. On tables in the back- ground are 28 pairs of mittens made by Mrs. Swanson's sixt'll grade and 40 stuffed animals and 50 nut cups made by Mrs. Lee's sixth grade. They also made the wreaths that you see hanging :long the back of the tables. Mrs. Weaver's fourth grade made 60 nut cups and 75 decorative items for the holiday tables of our ser- vicemen. The fifth grade mad` stuffed animals and wooden cut- out toys. The doll bassinette was sanded and painted by the, fifth grade boys and the mattress and blankets and the flounced cover- Xnt+ared at the PlymoutI4 eyl- Posto ce as Sword Claw Madl Matter. Phone • Plymouth 16 Vol. 5, No. 44 Wednesday, December 20, 1944 Chinese Work as Foe Worrie,._- Chinese pull a stone roller over new strip being built f or the Air Transport command, of the U. S. army air forces at Hsintsin, China, to provide additional Vases for attacks against the Japs. Insert shows Gen. Tomoyuki Yamashita, conqueror of Malaya, and leader of Jap march at Bataan and Corregidor, who defends Leyte. ing was made by the girls. The third grade children under the di- rection of Miss Robb, made 25 angel favors ,and some yarn dolls. The second grade children under the direction -of Mrs. Becker made 31 carolers and 2.2 decorative piec- es. Miss Smith's first grade chil- dren donated games and toys for children in hospitals. 'The above exhibit was arranged for the December PTA meeting. Livonia- CommunityJ_ SchoolNews Wilcox School Fifth grade—We had a total of $28.20+ for War stamps and bonds this week. John Jarvis brought many inter- esting things to school to show us. He brought a Japanese fish bob- k-er, some shells named cats eyes, shark ^teeth, and many pictures of herds from Midway. Also a silk scarf which has a map of the v,orld on it. Newburg School The students at Newburg Jun- ior High School have been sell- ing war bonds and stamps. There have been many $2.5 bonds turned in and also several $10,0. bonds. If one of these students comes to your do,or, don't turn him down. When you buy war bonds, you are preserving the future for these typical American "kids" Buy one, so they won't have ' to grow up in fear of men who crush the peace of their land—who care only for themselves. 'Buy .a war blond, for the future of America! - Joan Hesley. `The sale of Christmas seals has been going on very rapidly. Besid- es helping the many T.B. victims, the children know that the first room to sell all of the 1,0100, seals given it will receive a plant. No official announcement has been made, and the students are very excited, wondering what the out- come will be.—Kathryn Hembree. The parents of Newburg were invited to inspect the new lunch- room and kitchen on December 7. They were charted one tea towel each for admission. After looking the room' over they had tea. -- Ruth Balkema. The Coca-Cola Co. has given some interesting' subject material (Continued on Page 2) Change Date For Tax Estimates Individual income taxpayers in Plymouth and vicinity are in- terested in an announcement just made by the Commissioner of In- ternal Revenue that congress has changed frons. December 15, 1944, to January 15, 1945, the final date for filing declarations of esti- mated income tax, either original as in the case of farmers, or amended, and paying of install- ments of estimated tax for the calendar year 1944. Among the taxpayers affected by this -change in dates are: Farmers who exercised their right to defer filing declarations last April 15; others who have but desire to change their esti- mates by film amended decla- rations; all persons who owe the final installment of 1,944 estimat- ed tax. If a taxi3ayer who would otherwise be required to file an original or -amended declaration of estimated tax by January 15, 1945, files his annual income tax return for 1944 on, form 1040) and and pays all tab due by January 15, his return will serve as both a return and declaration and Ike need not file the 1944 declaration. Also, if a taxpaver files his final 1944 return (on form 1040) and pays the tax due on it by January 15, he need not pay the final installment which other- wise would be due on his esti- mated tax. A bill from the collector for the final installment of 1944 es- timated tax maybe ignored by a .taxpayer who files his annual re- turn on form 1040) and pays the. taxpayer, if he desires to do so, tax due on it by January 15. These changes will enable a to wind up all -of his 1944 income tax -obligations b1T January 15, but it does not affect the filing of his 1945 declaration which will be due March 15. Also, taxpayers who do not file their final 1944 returns -by January 15 must do so by March 15. The destruction of telephone wires by the Nazis retreating from France and the Low Countries did not interfere with the communi- cations of thepursuing Allies. They were equipped with a new cable that, although no larger than a pencil, carries three tele- phone and four telegraph circuits, is laid alongside the road as fast as the troops advance, and trans- mits "scrambled" messages which if intercepted without a special device, sound to 'the enemy like a series of meaningless squeaks and squeals. Under legislative mandate, the conservation department began an active program three years ago of acquiring lands to guarantee the public's perpetual access to lakes and streams. Pale T -o School (Continued from Page 1) THE L growth of a sweet potato for sci- ence. Fourth—We had a Spelling Bee (Continued on Page 6) to Newburg. The material is on eight different major industries of the United States. Each studen+ I has a booklet on each subject in which there are stories and plac- es to paste small pictures. To go with each unit, there are .four large pictures. The children like them very much.—Jimmie Butt. A :Christmas caroling chorus is being organized at Newburg, by the music teacher, Miss Alles- house. The chorus is composed of both seventh and eighth grades. They are planning to have a "Ca- rol Sing" on Dec. 21 at which the chorus as well as pupils and parents in the audience will sing. —Ruth Balkema. Pierson School A group of carolers have been chosen from each room to sing Christmas carols in the hall pre- ceding the programs in each room and each room will have a Christ- mas program followed by a party. 'The Junior Red Cross council members are as follows—,First grade, Brian Hotchkiss, Patsy Shannon; Second, Claudette Hall, Harold McVicar; Third, Harvey John, Martha Smith; Fourth, Kenneth Wagner, Frances Kaur- nanen, Fifth, Georve Spicer, presi- dent, Doris LeForge, secretary, Ronne Roberts, vice-president. Our war stamp and war bond sales have amounted to $20,5.35. Second gra=de—Helen Knicker- bocker has been very ill. We are happy to hear she is improving now. Third—We are watching the I ATTRACTIVE POSITIONS AVAILABLE FOR Engine Lathe and Warner Swasey Operators Male or Female On semi -production work for day and afternoon shift. Close Work. NOW WORKING SIX-DAY WEEK CONSIDERABLE OVERTIME TOP WAGES AVAILABLE IN FACTORY NOW ENGAGED 100% IN WAR WORK, BUT WHICH ALSO HAS GOOD PEACE- TIME BUSINESS. Only those eligible under the war manpower commission employment stabilization elan need apply. APPLY TO Stainless Ware Co. of America North to Grand River, at 35300, Grand River, turn left on Drake, 6 miles to Walnut. Buy War Bonds Christmas Dap So that our employees may enjoy the hol- iday to the fullest, we will be closed all day Christmas, MA We are taking reservations now for New Year r S DR ly Plan to enjoy another delicious dinner made by the skilled hands of the chef s at Phone Livonia 9279 [VONL'kI9 Wed ^ esday, December 20, 1044 valve ... nelprui suggestions about cooking, lighting and appliance use. OUTDOOR CHRISTMAS LIGHTING. For the third suc- cessive year, the Government is asking everyone NOT to use decorative OUTDOOR lighting in observing Christmas. Electricity requires coal for its manufacture —and the fuel situation is critical in most areas of the United States. Be patriotic —save electricity to save coal. Limit your use of decorative holiday lig ating to an indoor Christmas tree. FOR HOLIDAY DINNERS. Recommended by our om.e Service Department, this piquant salad adds zest to any meal: Molded Cranberry Salad 2 cups cranberries 1/4 cup chopped celery 1 cup boiling water 1/4 cup red apple., 1 cup sugar chopped 11/4 tbsps. granulated gela- 2 tbsps. chopped pecans tin soaked in 1/4 cup cold Lettuce water Mayonnaise Cook cranberries in water 20 minutes. Force throug1h strainer, add soaked gelatin and stir until dissolved, then add sugar. Fold in apple, nuts and celery ai" er i_ . fixture begins to thicken. Pour in mold and chill. Serve on lettuce, plain nr• with m.FavonnAi a.- �- g POPULAR ENTERTAINMENT. Nelson Eddy, great and popular baritone, sings for you every Sunday afternoon at 4:30 p.m., over station W JR. Celebrated guest stars and Robert Armbruster's famous orchestra assist Mr, Eddy in making ?'he Electric Hour one of the high spots on the air. The Electric Hour is sponsored it this area by The Detroit Edison Company. "4 -for -3" OPPORTUNITY' No one needs urging to make a gilt-edged investment that returns four dollars for three. This is just another reminder that December is the month of the Sixth War Loan Drive, and there's still time for you to buy your quota—one extra $ 100 bond. Do your part to swell the nation's total in this important undertaking. Buying war bonds isn't a sacri- fice ... it's a privilege and an opportunity! q71w e&at oCz&iax Ca. Serving more than half the people of Michigan Weanesday, =December 20, 1944 THE LIVOSIAN Page Three - ad uar- Flyl*ng (Th®st Bomb A��h�r��a� na � e &W end Bad FARMINGTON I Im THEATRE We dish 0 a 60 55 50 T5 to 5 )5 2C 15 1C r IERE'S SOIEETHING DIFFABOUT THE The artist shows the relative alti- tude of the new Nazidom's much - vaunted V-2 long-range rocket being used against Britain. The missiles fly through the stratosphere, going up into it at least 60 miles The` have been described as flying tele- phone poles. Reports from Europe report that a fleet of submarines and ships are being assembled for V-2 attacks on the United States. L. BLklKw'FE JEWELER Opposite Post Office ?`Northville, Mich. The Best Place to Buy 1F.LaVIrlior P e GENERAL HARDWARE krumbing, Electrical Supplies, Paints and Glass HUNTING AND F1SHiING LICENSES Authorised Agency Edison and Utility Bills Payable Mere ---Free Lamp Exchange Open Daily 9 to 7 p. m. Friday & Saturday open 'Til 8 28302 Joy Road, between Inkster and Middlebelt Phone Livonia 3120 iv ant A Better 220740 Fenkell Phone You'll Find Detroit's Finest Red. 0900 Selection On Our Lot Our Service Department Is The Most Efficient BILL BROWNor Sae T.'s When You Want a Better Oar When Your Oar friigp i In The Northwest Section. The Eckles Coal & Supply Company A=* ion I �4"% R -. O i Pow pow TNX LIVONLkN Danl-Davey-Kit the LivomaMhes ,f ......... LIVONIA COMMUNITY CHURCH, Farmington Road arc' Five Mile road. Kev. 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 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 7:30 p.m. Young People's 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 ire the community is cordially invit- ed to attend. ROSEDALE GARDENS PRESBY- TERIAN CHURCH, John B. For- syth, Minister. Christmas Sunday, Dec. 24, Church School meets at 9:30 a.m. for grades 1 to 12. Morn- ing Worship, with Christmas an- thems and sermon, at 11 a.m. (Nursery and Beginners depart- ment, for children 2 to 5 years of age, Community House). Chris- tian Youth Lea, u e members will have a candlelight communion service in the Youth League cha- Ft1EL OiL ,.we mm to pl�.M Phone Your Order to 191 Mort WOO Night CaiL Phone Be Q A. ELY .i Glc SONS PATRONIZE YOUR OWN Lumber --Qna— Building Suppy Headquarters Coal -Lumber Building Materials Leadbetter COM & LUMBER COMPANY 12434 Middle+ieit Road 4 Miie X. of Pipes►aulh fid. Phone Re::.tord 0388 3 pei at 0 p.m. All high sch,o( young people are invited. At 10:4 p.m. the Choir, under the direr pion of Mrs. Lloyd F. Nelson wit: Mrs. William Koenig at the cor sole of the new Hammond or�ar will present the annual service c parols which has become -one c; ,he traditions of Christmas Eve is the Church. The organ prelud will begin at 10:30 p.m. Everyon is welcome. GAYLORD ROAD B A P T I S CHAPEL, 19188 Gaylord Rd. thre ;.blocks south of Grand River. Re` Edwin C. Gordon, Pastor. 1924 Dalby, Phone Evergreen 0124. 1 a.m. Church School with Bibl classes for all ages. 11:15 a.ir Morning Worship. 6:30 p.m B.Y.F. Mrs. Edwin Gordon, lead er. 7:30 p.m. Evening service Wednesday, 7:45 p.m. Bible stud, and Prayer service. We cordial ly invite you to come and worshii with us. ST. MICHAEL'S C A T H O L I C CHURCH --Father Contway, pas. tor; Rosedale Gardens. Masses a- 5:45 am., 8 a.m., 10 a.m. an(' 12 noon CHRIS'T'IAN SCIENCE SOCIETI Farmington high school auditor- ium, Sunday, 11:0+0 a. m., Sunday school, same hour. W�dnesda.) evening services at 33336 Grant River Avenue at 8:00 p. m. HOPE CHAPEL, CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHERN. Sig Mile, near Middle Belt. Morning worship, 10:00, Sunday school Young P�egple's Christian En- deavor 6:30 p. m., Sunday. Mid- week service, Thursday evening at 8:00 p. m. Everybody 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 & S. Harvey Sts. Sunday Morning Services: Church School at 9:45 a.m. Morning Pray- er with sermon at 11 a.m. Christ- mas Eve Midnight Service at 11 P.m. with celebration of Holy Communion. Rev. Francis Tetu, Rector. THERAN 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 seas —n. The Children's Christmas Service will be held on Christmas Eve at 7:30 o'clock. The Christmas service on Christmas Day begins at 10:30 a.m. You are cordially invited to at- tend these services. Following the recent liberation Df Antwerp, the Belgians appro- priately interned Nazi prisoners and collaborators in the animal cages in the zoo. . . . The United States, Canada and Alaska nov,- have one uniform system of air- traffic control for the guidanee Df private as well as commercial Manes. . . . A unique plaything :)f the Gaekwar of Baroda, India, Is a solid gold field cannon whose Six-foot barrel weighs 280, pounds and cost $117,6,00. These three naval officers bear the names of famous fighters of by- gone days: L. to R., Lieut. Daniel Boone Jr., Lieut. David Crockett ind Ensign James D. ("Kit"') Car. ion, Wednesday, December 20, 1944 The number of our lineal an- cestors does not double with each past generation as commonly be- lieved. After the third or fourth generation, the actual number is i.rogressively smaller than the possible number owing to the in- termarriage of kin. For example, in the past ten generations, or 30,0 years, the possible number of one's ancestors is 1,024, but the actual number is only 300 to 400. A rare coincidence is found in `he baseball records of St. Louis, The Cardinals �, Ton their first Na- tional League pennant in 1926 and "he Browns their first American League pennant in 1944, each by ,,ATinning 89 and losing65 games; and their percentages of .578 are the lowest ever made by a cham- pionship team in either league. The list of the world's 50 -odd seas has been increased by three new names, born of war necessi- ty : The Solomon Sea, the Philip- jine Sea and the Bismarck Sea. Drown in Santa Tecla, once the vapital of El Salvador, a gentle- man who intends to serenade a iady must first obtain a $2 sere- nade permit.- 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 �a�„�a•.•'.::�s�.'< .Cs -s, u R.:�.a��.:,��a���+��•�s�tiz��a�����+�+ sa �z Ta zz .S xa�i'�a�,'x3`�,��'�Y-'���CS ��4���`���� �= Thorough Examination by Skilled Optometrists T h le. Store of "Common -Sense" Pries 21848 8RA116 RIVER a 22085 MICHIGAN of NOMMMO M N. DEAA90fM Open Every Evening until Christmas Dr. M.1'. McGuirk, O. D. in charge „Style Right" Glasses on Liberal Credit Terns (WrY1V %JGRYTY +t � ti1W4 S •. l���'���1FV�f-I�fy�IGV�YF..V1Sv�AM"�tR1� YR .. �.. .. Wednesday, December 2:0, 1944 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 *P4 ja Gn 20547 Fenkell Ave., Cor. Patton REdford 2167 Get better results with better feeds LARRO HEADQUARTERS Poultry Remedies MW SATE 0 N Farm Supply Store 587 W. Ann Arbor Trail Phone 174 For Livonians the DICKERSON HARDWARE 33405 Grand River Phone 4 Farmington Is still the favorite You will find us al- ways ready to serve and if you can buy It today well have it to sell TM L.tVt?NL%N Page Five Wives of Winners I Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, up- J per; and Mrs. Harry S. Truman, wife of the newly elected vice presi- dent of . the United States. Unlike the first la.Oy of the lane, Mrs. Tru- man takes l 1tle part in pot t cs or ,in pu'wlic 113'e ac i i i°ies. 21rs. F.D.R. says she- is ready for new term. *Buy War Bonds 'Work That's Different and Distinefive s � � 9035 Middlobelt be w een Chicago Joy Storm 'TuIrl'ndows and Insulati'on Will Cut Your Heating Costs to a Minimum We `NT ill gladly give you ar estimate on the costs of in- sulating or on the costs of installing storm sack. The costs are exceedingly low and finance is available. Plymouth Lumber & Coal Company 308 S. Main St., at P. M. Tracks Phone 102, Plymouth, Mich. FOR ACCURACY IN R -ght' Eyes iR INDUSTRY, One error can t .A lives an: planes . tha are depending of, 401- your wyour accurate eyesight for safety: Don't take chances, le,, our Regis- tered Optoinets is _ excamine an: Prescribe 'Ll-,& proper glasses fo your imurovCC., safe, sure vision. WWI John e Rp`o"-� r. L L., DOCTORS OF OPTOMETRY 80G,9 Pen nim I : ,t Plymou h, Mich Phone 433 Our office Tours are every evening from 7 to 9 o'clock and from 1 to 5 o'clock Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays Choice Groceries and Meats Large Vegetable Department 0 FROZEN .FOODS C� Shop where all Rosedale residents make their headquarters_ We are here to serve. 1 1 1 -- 34115 Plymouth Road Q— When you want a delicious cooling meal, where the chefs really know how to prepare chicken, we recommend our dinners, Famous Chicken ?inners Salads-= Lunches -Breakfasts For pre-war menus where quality foods are prepared and sold at reasonable prices eat regularly at Berry's. Page SiY School (From Page Two) last Friday. Judy Honderich was the winner and Kenneth Wagner was runner-up. Fifth—In the study of animals in Science class Erna Ruth Kien- baum and Mary Lou Passmore are snaking a picture chart of the reptiles and mammals. Mary Os- trander and Murray Bell have be- gun, work on a picture chart of partial and regular hibernators. Livonia Center. The Christmas spirit is invading the Livonia Center Junior High School. Students .are busy -decor- ating the rooms and halls with paper chains,bells, branches of evergreens, and pictures of Christ- mas time. The halls are being dec- orated by Anita -Larsen, Howard McClellan, Ted Burton and Paul Horie. The teacher in charge of the art work is Mrs. Brake. Christmas carols are being re- hearsed and will be sung on De- cember 22, the day of the school parties. Each room is planning a Christmas program, to be given the day of the party. Names have been drawn so there will Abe pres- ents for all and also some sort of treat from the teachers and the PTA. — Sheldon Chambers, 7th Grade. Due to a gun accident Dirk Da- mon has lost the sight of one eye. Because of this, his class- mates of Livonia Center Junior High School have .a benefit movie to raise some money. They receiv- ed $18 in all. This money will be sent to Dirk as a gift.—Anita Larsen. Mrs. Young's arithmetic class established a Livonia Center Jun- ior High School bank for com- mercial - accounts and . cashed checks for $125, in value. Two cashiers were kept busy cashing checks that were properly made out and 1proper! y %nd,orsed. Checks not properly made were 'rejected and all accounts were balanced before the bank closed. T Elm School The Third grade won first place in the sale of Christmas seals. They sold $11.25 worth. Flora --Kays of the 5th grade and Dale Schely in the 3rd each sold 200 America's No. 1 HOSPITALIZATION PLAN P ys Yo U for Both Sickness & Accidents When Confined in . Any Hospital Anywhere in U. S. A. or in Canada . $5 • 0 0 A Day For First 30 Days and $2.50 Daily Next 90 Days PAYS YOU FOR AS LONG AS 120 DAYS Maximum benefits payable $395 for any one accident or sickness unlimited as to number of acci- dents or sickness covered in any 1 year. G. A. Bakewell Rent Estate and Insurance 38105 Plymouth Rd. Phone Ply. 616-W Tl -,..EE LIVONIAN Irv: anesday, December 20, '1944 seals. First lace winner receiv- for the table. Last year the de- In mildwinters some wild gecse ed a plant. I partment and Michigan State Col- remain in Michigan, but the last Second grade pupils are busy lege distributed a booklet, "Veni- usually go south as soon as ice decorating the room with pictures son from Forest to Table." The closes the lakes, in late Novem;,)r of trees and other Christmas edition was exhausted. An addi- or December. They reappear wit -h scenes. Caroling is also part of tional supply :has now been ob- the first February thaws. cheir activities. twined and copies are available on -- — The Christmas Assembly will request from the department's include carols by the whole school. Lansing office or from the various Michigan's oil control statute, Each grade will contribute at ' district offices. The booklet con_ Act 61, 19319, imposes on the Sup - least one number. , tains venison recipes for every- ervisor of Wells the -duty of pre - The Fifth grade is rehearsing a 1 thing from roasting -to "deerbur- venting either physical or market play "The Christmas Pie." Every- i gers." waste of Michigan oil. one in the room is in the play.!1411 11011:111111111!11! 2 Kjgt� fl XW.M.V.M W �» There are two casts, with one ; -- - playing to the other.. Zb David Cranor, of the first Grade. ( 'c is absent :because of a broken arm. NANKIN MILLS INN Dickie Culbertson has moved. ° Raymond Wolfram hada birthday Dec. 12. The children in his room is still the best place to meet your made birthday cards for him. ` friends and enjoy an evening of 'k hospitality. There is a delicious recipe for hospy every single part of the .deer the husband brings back from the 33750 Ann Arbor Trail Phone Livonia 9297_ ,north woods, the department of T MIXED DRINKS GOOD BEER conservation says. There is no N need for throwing out any part of I The best of everything and it costs no more she carcass because the wife does not know just how to prepare it _ ...._ Please Help beep LONG DI5T XNCE circuits clear for necessary calls on December 9w4,9 25 and 2(0. �Ir 40orv— Bay More War Bonds MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Wedresclay, December 20, 1944 TM L1VC" '� - CHILDRENS' toys and furniture. Phone Livonia 2145. it -11-1 12x17 BUILDING, double con- struction.28100.Fenkell. it -pd 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 Hardware and Lumber Co., 33421 Five Mile road at Farmington road. 27-tf-c FOR COMPLETE line of insula- tion. Livonia Hardware ani"_- Lumber Co., 33421 Five Mile roar t at Farmington road. 38 -ti - FOR SALE—We smoke our oven ham, bacon and sausage. Fresh killed poultry. Taylor's Super Market, 29150 Joy Road, one block east of Middle Belt Road. 9 tf-c TOILET BOWL and closet, miscel_. laneous household tools, canner, .Aclason jars all sizes, odds and ends for repairing plumbing and elec- trical things. 10027 Cavell near Plvm, outh and Inkster roads. It -pd ESTEY reed organ, five years old, excellent condition. Electrically - operated bellows, 17 stops, swell and crescendo pedals. Reasonably priced. Rosedale Gardens Presby- terian Church, 9601 Hubbard ave- nue, Plymouth, Michigan. 1t-%-, CHAIR and Ottoman ,$25.00; di- van and chair, dining room suite, $100.00; metal bed with inner spring mattress, crib, high -chair, rugs, lamps, and other miscellar - eous items. 10027 Cavell, near Plymouth and Inkster roads. l.t-pd Painting grid DecQratinc.• Prompt Service. Estimates cheerfully given. Ted Duncan®18883 Maplewood F rirdnaton 0886-XR• Freddon. Kennels Registered FOR SALE --- GREAT DANE PUPPIES and grown stock with unexcelled blood lines. HAZEL B. LIP T AK, 30521 Schoolcraft, 1/2 mile west of Middle Belt. For Refrigeration Service Ccdl Livonia 2941 II I WANTED OLD PHONOGRAPH in good con- dition. Must be reasonable. Phone Livonia 2045. It -c POULTRY WANTED — We pay the highest prices for poultry. Taylor Super Market, 29150 Joy Rd. Phone Livonia 9207. tf M I S Cf ULLANEOUS ELECTRIC Ranges, apartment size for those who need them. Kimbroughs, 8-68 W. Ann Arbor Trail, Plymouth. * Buy W Ctr Bonds � i Painting, Decorating Inside and Out Wallpaper Removed For Free Estimates Call Livonia 319 Save with Safety at your REXALL DRUG STORE CECIL H. HABERMEHL 32101 Plymouth Road Rosedale Gardens Corner of Blackburn idphols#ering Old Furniture Made to Look Like New FREE ESTIMATES Phone Redford 3199 i IN --Maws 212.61 Fenkell Corner Westbrook "The Friendliest ,atmosphere in Northwest Detroit" Ulu i IMER mlm- A T, V1 TP"r, R minw, 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 Page Seven SHOE REPAIRING Expert Fork o'r 's Shoo Repwr 11161.1 Mark Rd., Blk. South o f Plyrlio uth Rd. * Buy 'mar Bonds 01 W PALAC�t 11.'NRq1N Beer - Liquor - Wine ED. PALISZEWSKI, Prop. (formerly Frank's Inn) 31022 Ann Arbor Trail Near Merriiman Road DDAN cc I I N G r� Seven Nights -% of the Week DkNN"S T_A_V_ERx 34401 Plymouth Road FUN - GOOD MUSIC - FOOD An Ideal Place to Spend an Evening BEER - WINE , - LIQUOR f rr1st i tis r.: (SIF' HEADQUARTERS r..1 -N) You can find. the right gift for every member of the family here! • r» JEWELRY IS A GIFT OF LASTING ENDURANCE •• B -n lk/ion r �• •°J s IU Redford's Oldest Established jewelers r~ 22009 Grand River Avenue lob Page Eight To wnshzp Briefs Mrs. Frank E. Walters, 9920 Melrose won the equivalent of a fifty dollar war bond on the "Know Your America," program Thursday morning when she cor- rectly answered the question of Chuck Webster's suburban call. X Y � E. P. Balkema returned Wed- nesday after a three week's busi- ness grip to Minneapolis. The executive board of the Rosedale Gardens PTA held a meeting at the home of Mrs. G. C. Cook Wednesday evening. Several alumni of the Univers- ity of Michigan attended the "Mes- siah," held at Ann Arbor Decem- ber 17th. Rumored presence of a 'black bear in the Allegan state forest, far south of its usual range in Michigan, gains some authority with the report of a bow and ar- row hunter that he watched the animal for several minutes near the shore of Ely Lake. Similar rumors have placed a bear in the Yankee Springs recreational area in Barry county. The hunter's re- port was made to Arnold O. Hau- gen, in charge of the conservation department's Swan Creek wildlife experiment station near Allegan. �r— ,Fats and oils are essential in processing and manufacturing uniforms and equipment for our armed forces. Twelve billion pounds of fats and oils are need- ed f or war, industrial and home uses in 1944. 230,000,000, pounds of used kitchen fats are needed this year to fill the national fat barrel! From paint and soap to high explosives ana 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 T LIVONIAN Wednesday, December 20, 1944 MEN \XIA NTED Who ars interested in steady post-war J obs in cold drawn steel . You will be trainer f or your after -war position. At present we are engaged in 100% defense work. *VLY MEN GMLE UNDER W.MJP.C. PLAN APPLY PHONES 11 %!0 and 1131 Plymouth/ bfichigan fats and oils in their making. There is an old saying about the lazy man who said.. Turn in used kitchen fats! You; get cash and nation points in pay- "Let Bill do it" Modernized Version. " • Let the Want rnent. Deaths from diplitheria were s do it for the busy man". up 50 per cent in i'he first nine months of this year. Dr. T,�,7itllani DeKleine, state commissioner of •. health warns that all children be- �: •J �ween six mont;is and ten years "? MAKE A DATE NOW TO Df age should be immunized. The department furnishes dip • SPEND FRIDAY EVENING AT :J he•alt'h ri- �� theria toxoid free to all phy si- r n; --fans.'Irlie 11;"Sh ` •'J r.• Buy War Bonds • FOR "FASHION BOOK" SMARTN ESS i _NdPs I ! •J THIS HOLIDAY SEASON •'J r.: I?arlc sit[ M 10 re our clothes �- y �. Children's Clothes ... Pride dry cleaneOtt) 40 I* ]liar •J� ::.:� )r F SH FRY EVERY FRIDAY Reservations for our gala New Im Years Eve Party now being taken. a nO. CALL TODAY! M9N1S SUITS TOPCOATS _ LADIES' Have you tried our delicious DRESSES AND AID COAT r: Saturday %t) -IS You're Always Welcome At • THE -PARKSIDE BAR AA .774 Fennmian • o y� `Alayne : 2925 N. Wash.ington 37604 Ann Arbor Road Yr)silanti : 14 N. Washington r• Walt o --,r Be0minger Rudy Hansen ' . a ', ' s '�. i+ ! • ' ` '`il ill/ ` `a <• L �� L i� hL