HomeMy WebLinkAboutLivonian1945_0214Blood Bank Here
on February 16
The Livonia branch of the Red
Cross held its monthly meeting at
the Livonia Red Cross Center,
Wednesday, Feb. 7. Mr. Fenske,
branch chairman, officiated. Re-
ports were given by Mrs. L. D.
Thompson, volunteer s e r v i c e
chairman, on the interesting
luncheon meeting she attended at
the Red Cross headquarters. Also
reports from other chairmen told
Livonia Community School News Will Dedicate
the story of a very busy month r
in all branches of the service. Fin- Pierson School. who will dramatize ".The Three Church Organ
al plans were made for the blood Fifth grade—Thomas Curran of Billy Goats." They will sing "The
bank to be held February 16. Mrs. the Wayne County Health Depart- Train .Song," "The Big Indian,"
A. Skinner was- appointed chair- ment gave an interesting talk on "The Snowman" and "The Clock The congregation of the Rose-
man of home service. "Well Water." He showed !pictures Song." dale Gardens Presbyterian church
of different kinds of pumps, bad Fifth grade—Betty Lou Rich- is to dedicate its new Hammond
and good. The Fourth and 'Fifth ardson and Freddy Badcock have organ in a special service of music
grades sent samples of their well perfect scores on the health chart Sunday evening at 8 o'clock.
water to Lansing to be tested. for the whole year. The organ will be played by the
Pierson Pans We planned our Valentine par- - Our room has been reading organist of the Rosedale- church,
ty for February 14. about Benjamin Franklin, study- Mrs. Onnellee Koenig, and the
The Fifth graders are enjoying ing his life and colonial days. choir will sing two anthems under
Founders Day the new readers "Let's Travel On" Elton Fisher drew a tree for our the direction of Mrs. Lloyd F.
and "Let's Look Around." Bulletin Board with eight of our Nelson.
The Pierson Parent Teacher As- Fourth grade — The Fourth year-round birds on it. The Woman's Auxiliary will
-sociation will hold their Founders grade gave their travelog on Des- Newburg School, serve refreshments at a social
Day program on 'Thursday, Feb. ert countries in the Third and The school has gone on a new hour in the church basement fol -
22 at 8 p.m. at the Pierson school. Fifth grade rooms. We are .plan- schedule': _This went into effect lowing the dedication service.
Mrs. Tracy McMurtry of Wayne ning a museum. Many interesting Feb. 5: Now the daily subjects The organ, which is the largest
county council, and a represen- articles have been brought. We come in the morning, and the oth- model of Hammond made, was in-
tative of the FBI will be the are labeling the articles and writ- er classes such as music, art, and stalled in December for use in the
speakers of the evening. Refresh- ing stories about thein. We plan- Physical education come in the af- Christmas services, and has been
ments will be served.ned our Valentine party. ternoon. Arithmetic, geography, in use at all services since the hol-
At the January meeting held` Elm School. science, English and history pe- iday season.
Januar 25th the Michigan Bell The Third grade is learning to rinds have been cut from one hour
Y � g g g to 45 minutes. This .allows time for
Telephone company had movies subtract two -figure numbers. Junior Red Cross stud periods,
of why we are not able to have all The Second grade enjoyed mak- student council meetings :rid speHealth Guild
the phones we want in war times ing puppets after reading ,about tial art and special music classes.
and how they have improved their "Punch and Judy." The Second _Anne Randall.
system. What the telephone com- graders made some very interest- Stark School. Formyl Unit Here
pany is doing during the war, ing "March of Dimes" posters. The Second grade is reading
If your child is attending the The First grade invited the stories about different ways to The Wayne County Health
Pierson school won't you make an Third grade to hear their new re- travel. They drew pictures show- Guild held a meeting at the Stark
effort to come out to the meetings cords about "Winnie the Pooh." ing the different ways. The chil- school Feb. 1, for the purpose of
of the Pierson PTA, this is your Mr. Covell fixed our -big ball and dren brought airplanes, boats, forming its first unit, to be known
PTA and we would like to have the children sent him thank you trucks, and cars for a travel table. as the Livonia Township Health
you come and take part in our notes. Two of the reading groups Jimmy brought two large tanks Guild unit. Mrs. Moyer, the first
work for the school. are reading Tom and Don. Da- for the table. Myron brought an president of the parent organiza-
vid Bowers' sister, Joan, had a interesting book about airplanes tion, presided. Miss ,Georgina Reid
* birthday on President Roosevelt's of all kinds. We have learned founder of the Wayne County
birthday. The children brought many things about travel. Health Guild, was present. After
many dimes for the "March; of The Kindergarten boys and an interesting talk on dental care
Start New Dimes." girls are beginning their new by Miss Helen Graves of the state
The Fourth grade is visiting the work book. It will help us to get department of health, the follow -
arses Course "Altiplano" in Bolivia. We are ready to read. ing officers were elected:
very busy makin4 scrapbooks for The Fourth grade have just fin-. :President: Mrs. R. A. Snodgrass;
Livonia Township residents can Junior Red Cross. We're making`a ished studying the Eskimo's on vice-president, Mrs. A. Kreger;
frieze on lightning. Baffin Island. secretary and treasurer, .Mrs. L.
be grateful, that through the un- Y
The Fifth grade is glad to have The Third grade are enjoying M. Hotchkiss.
tiring efforts of a groan of civic f
minded people, this area is serv- ane Tragge back in school after the unit about Colonial days. We The purpose of the Wayne
.ed by the Peoples Community an 11 weeks' absence. Gary Mor- have many •pretty pictures. We County Health Guild is. to further
hospital in B -Building, Eloise, gan has- just returned home from are reading stories about George health education by determining
Michigan. Irl order to fortify the the hospital. Washington and Abraham Lin- the health needs of the community
area even more against the possi- The following pupils had per- coln. and to determine the method of
bilitg epidemic, feet attendance records since Sep- g
iistered fnursan s,Mrs C. Ja1Ker- tember opening of school. Elsie Flint. rlo 'Smith has moved to practical such accomplishments of
as
shaw, 9525 Wayne road, Mrs. R. A. Myers, Flora Kays, Donald Britt, Carol Ann Williams is absent been the establishment of a loan
Clyton Heffron 119,610 Boston Post Rose Ann Faulkner, Gerald Kach- because of chickenpox. closet of linens and other sick -
Snodgrass 32190 Myrna, and Mrs. enko Billy Bryant, Donald Liddle, We had a vaccination clinic at room needs, located at .he home
road, have volunteered their time Martha Nagy, Raymond Wolfram, our school last week. Forty-one of Mrs. Joseph Blaharski, 8427 Hix
Wilcox School. road, Plymouth.
starting Monday, Jan. 29, and children were vaccinated.
ending Feb. 9, to give a nurse's Last week at the . Primary As- * The Wayne County Health
aid course for paid nurse's aides. sembly there was a special pro- There will be a first aid class Guild will have its next meeting
This course, which is not too .be gram given honoring the Beginn- starting February 15, at 7:30 irr the Wayne Park 'Community
confused with the ones given un- ers who were -uests. "'Minute o'clock at the Livonia Red Cross :building at Wayne, on March 8
der the auspices of the Red 'Cross, Men" talks were given by Paul Center. Instructor of the class will at 2 p.m. Dr. Franklin H. Top,
teaches class members hospital Mamlin, Paul Grossnickle, Louise be Mr. Arnold Rutila. Let us be epidemiologist for Herman Kiefer
ethics bed -making, tray feeding, Parmenter, Glen Sheppard Char- present for the fi.rst class. hospital, will talk on "The Finney
baths for bed patients, and all the les Pease and Susan Bowen. Solos * Treatment for Polimyelitis.
many things that an aide can do were done by .Colleen Reid, Joyce Mr. Austin Grant, the Detroit The next meeting of the newly
to relieve the registered nurses Hritzkowin, Richard Johnson and News radio commentator, will formed Livonia unit will be held
for more technical duties. Mrs. Sharon -Brandenburg. The first speak at 'a special meeting of the at 2 p.m. March 15. The location
Wilta Bentley, secretary of the grade chorus sang "Five Little Livonia Township Woman's club, of this meeting will ;be announc-
P e o .p les Community hospital, Drums," "Jigging Sambo," and Dinner will be served at 6:15 p.m. ed in a later issue of the Livon-
wishes to thank the nurses that "Baa -Baa, Black Sheep." The Sec- and Mr. Grant will speak at 8:00 ian, as will be the program, which
contributed their teaching servic- ond and Third grades sang a song p.m. at the Old Elm restaurant, is in charge of Miss Losier. Any
es, and the members of the classes they had just learned, "Riding 33725 Plymouth road. For reser- woman in the community who
whose efforts will help to relieve Thro' the Sky." This week the As- vations call 'Mrs. Marion Dipboye has completed a course in home
the serious shortage 'of trained sembly anticipates a reciprocal at Livonia 2898 before February nursing, or has had its equivalent
nurses in the hospitals. entertainment by the Beginners. 12. in training, is invited to attend.
*THE LIVON , IAN*
Entered at the Plymouth, Michigan, Postoffice as Sec ond Class Mail Matter.
Phone Plymouth 16 Vol. 6, No. 52 Wednesday, February 14, 1945
Livonia Community School News Will Dedicate
the story of a very busy month r
in all branches of the service. Fin- Pierson School. who will dramatize ".The Three Church Organ
al plans were made for the blood Fifth grade—Thomas Curran of Billy Goats." They will sing "The
bank to be held February 16. Mrs. the Wayne County Health Depart- Train .Song," "The Big Indian,"
A. Skinner was- appointed chair- ment gave an interesting talk on "The Snowman" and "The Clock The congregation of the Rose-
man of home service. "Well Water." He showed !pictures Song." dale Gardens Presbyterian church
of different kinds of pumps, bad Fifth grade—Betty Lou Rich- is to dedicate its new Hammond
and good. The Fourth and 'Fifth ardson and Freddy Badcock have organ in a special service of music
grades sent samples of their well perfect scores on the health chart Sunday evening at 8 o'clock.
water to Lansing to be tested. for the whole year. The organ will be played by the
Pierson Pans We planned our Valentine par- - Our room has been reading organist of the Rosedale- church,
ty for February 14. about Benjamin Franklin, study- Mrs. Onnellee Koenig, and the
The Fifth graders are enjoying ing his life and colonial days. choir will sing two anthems under
Founders Day the new readers "Let's Travel On" Elton Fisher drew a tree for our the direction of Mrs. Lloyd F.
and "Let's Look Around." Bulletin Board with eight of our Nelson.
The Pierson Parent Teacher As- Fourth grade — The Fourth year-round birds on it. The Woman's Auxiliary will
-sociation will hold their Founders grade gave their travelog on Des- Newburg School, serve refreshments at a social
Day program on 'Thursday, Feb. ert countries in the Third and The school has gone on a new hour in the church basement fol -
22 at 8 p.m. at the Pierson school. Fifth grade rooms. We are .plan- schedule': _This went into effect lowing the dedication service.
Mrs. Tracy McMurtry of Wayne ning a museum. Many interesting Feb. 5: Now the daily subjects The organ, which is the largest
county council, and a represen- articles have been brought. We come in the morning, and the oth- model of Hammond made, was in-
tative of the FBI will be the are labeling the articles and writ- er classes such as music, art, and stalled in December for use in the
speakers of the evening. Refresh- ing stories about thein. We plan- Physical education come in the af- Christmas services, and has been
ments will be served.ned our Valentine party. ternoon. Arithmetic, geography, in use at all services since the hol-
At the January meeting held` Elm School. science, English and history pe- iday season.
Januar 25th the Michigan Bell The Third grade is learning to rinds have been cut from one hour
Y � g g g to 45 minutes. This .allows time for
Telephone company had movies subtract two -figure numbers. Junior Red Cross stud periods,
of why we are not able to have all The Second grade enjoyed mak- student council meetings :rid speHealth Guild
the phones we want in war times ing puppets after reading ,about tial art and special music classes.
and how they have improved their "Punch and Judy." The Second _Anne Randall.
system. What the telephone com- graders made some very interest- Stark School. Formyl Unit Here
pany is doing during the war, ing "March of Dimes" posters. The Second grade is reading
If your child is attending the The First grade invited the stories about different ways to The Wayne County Health
Pierson school won't you make an Third grade to hear their new re- travel. They drew pictures show- Guild held a meeting at the Stark
effort to come out to the meetings cords about "Winnie the Pooh." ing the different ways. The chil- school Feb. 1, for the purpose of
of the Pierson PTA, this is your Mr. Covell fixed our -big ball and dren brought airplanes, boats, forming its first unit, to be known
PTA and we would like to have the children sent him thank you trucks, and cars for a travel table. as the Livonia Township Health
you come and take part in our notes. Two of the reading groups Jimmy brought two large tanks Guild unit. Mrs. Moyer, the first
work for the school. are reading Tom and Don. Da- for the table. Myron brought an president of the parent organiza-
vid Bowers' sister, Joan, had a interesting book about airplanes tion, presided. Miss ,Georgina Reid
* birthday on President Roosevelt's of all kinds. We have learned founder of the Wayne County
birthday. The children brought many things about travel. Health Guild, was present. After
many dimes for the "March; of The Kindergarten boys and an interesting talk on dental care
Start New Dimes." girls are beginning their new by Miss Helen Graves of the state
The Fourth grade is visiting the work book. It will help us to get department of health, the follow -
arses Course "Altiplano" in Bolivia. We are ready to read. ing officers were elected:
very busy makin4 scrapbooks for The Fourth grade have just fin-. :President: Mrs. R. A. Snodgrass;
Livonia Township residents can Junior Red Cross. We're making`a ished studying the Eskimo's on vice-president, Mrs. A. Kreger;
frieze on lightning. Baffin Island. secretary and treasurer, .Mrs. L.
be grateful, that through the un- Y
The Fifth grade is glad to have The Third grade are enjoying M. Hotchkiss.
tiring efforts of a groan of civic f
minded people, this area is serv- ane Tragge back in school after the unit about Colonial days. We The purpose of the Wayne
.ed by the Peoples Community an 11 weeks' absence. Gary Mor- have many •pretty pictures. We County Health Guild is. to further
hospital in B -Building, Eloise, gan has- just returned home from are reading stories about George health education by determining
Michigan. Irl order to fortify the the hospital. Washington and Abraham Lin- the health needs of the community
area even more against the possi- The following pupils had per- coln. and to determine the method of
bilitg epidemic, feet attendance records since Sep- g
iistered fnursan s,Mrs C. Ja1Ker- tember opening of school. Elsie Flint. rlo 'Smith has moved to practical such accomplishments of
as
shaw, 9525 Wayne road, Mrs. R. A. Myers, Flora Kays, Donald Britt, Carol Ann Williams is absent been the establishment of a loan
Clyton Heffron 119,610 Boston Post Rose Ann Faulkner, Gerald Kach- because of chickenpox. closet of linens and other sick -
Snodgrass 32190 Myrna, and Mrs. enko Billy Bryant, Donald Liddle, We had a vaccination clinic at room needs, located at .he home
road, have volunteered their time Martha Nagy, Raymond Wolfram, our school last week. Forty-one of Mrs. Joseph Blaharski, 8427 Hix
Wilcox School. road, Plymouth.
starting Monday, Jan. 29, and children were vaccinated.
ending Feb. 9, to give a nurse's Last week at the . Primary As- * The Wayne County Health
aid course for paid nurse's aides. sembly there was a special pro- There will be a first aid class Guild will have its next meeting
This course, which is not too .be gram given honoring the Beginn- starting February 15, at 7:30 irr the Wayne Park 'Community
confused with the ones given un- ers who were -uests. "'Minute o'clock at the Livonia Red Cross :building at Wayne, on March 8
der the auspices of the Red 'Cross, Men" talks were given by Paul Center. Instructor of the class will at 2 p.m. Dr. Franklin H. Top,
teaches class members hospital Mamlin, Paul Grossnickle, Louise be Mr. Arnold Rutila. Let us be epidemiologist for Herman Kiefer
ethics bed -making, tray feeding, Parmenter, Glen Sheppard Char- present for the fi.rst class. hospital, will talk on "The Finney
baths for bed patients, and all the les Pease and Susan Bowen. Solos * Treatment for Polimyelitis.
many things that an aide can do were done by .Colleen Reid, Joyce Mr. Austin Grant, the Detroit The next meeting of the newly
to relieve the registered nurses Hritzkowin, Richard Johnson and News radio commentator, will formed Livonia unit will be held
for more technical duties. Mrs. Sharon -Brandenburg. The first speak at 'a special meeting of the at 2 p.m. March 15. The location
Wilta Bentley, secretary of the grade chorus sang "Five Little Livonia Township Woman's club, of this meeting will ;be announc-
P e o .p les Community hospital, Drums," "Jigging Sambo," and Dinner will be served at 6:15 p.m. ed in a later issue of the Livon-
wishes to thank the nurses that "Baa -Baa, Black Sheep." The Sec- and Mr. Grant will speak at 8:00 ian, as will be the program, which
contributed their teaching servic- ond and Third grades sang a song p.m. at the Old Elm restaurant, is in charge of Miss Losier. Any
es, and the members of the classes they had just learned, "Riding 33725 Plymouth road. For reser- woman in the community who
whose efforts will help to relieve Thro' the Sky." This week the As- vations call 'Mrs. Marion Dipboye has completed a course in home
the serious shortage 'of trained sembly anticipates a reciprocal at Livonia 2898 before February nursing, or has had its equivalent
nurses in the hospitals. entertainment by the Beginners. 12. in training, is invited to attend.
Pane Two THE LIVONIAN Wednesday, February 14, 1945
Astimmi"d Bebe N -
"n fag aid Boy &
CIF'AIRMINGTIfO
�T
THEATRE
Free Dish Night
Wednesday
Wed.-Thurs. Feb. 14-15
"Mark of the
Whistler"
Richard Dix — Janis Carter
"Ghost Goes West"
Robert Donat—Jean Parker
Fri. -Sat. Feb. 16-17
"San Diego I
Love You"'
Louise Allbritton—Jon Hall
"Music Box"
Laurel and Hardy
Sunday -Monday -Tuesday
February 18-19-20
"Bathing Beauty"
Red Skelton and
Esther Williams
and
"Secret Command"
Pat O'Brien—Carole Landis
Tovvnsh2p Briefs
A skating contest was held at
the Lloyd rink on Sunday, Feb. 4
for children in the neighborhood.
Races for skaters 5 and under, 7
and under, 10 and under, and 15
and under were hell. Winners of
the prizes given by Mr. Lloyd in-
cluded Jean Kay, Linnea Benson,
Anne Newman, Sally Holcomb,
Philip Barnes, Ty Cook and Nor-
man Herren.
A campfire party in the form of
4 sleigh ride party was given by
Barbara Evans, Mary Lou Pass-
more and Marilyn Schumacher on
Friday evening, Feb. 2, after the
sleigh ride the girls returned to
the home of Barbara Evans on
Rayburn avenue Coventry Gar -
dons, and enjoyed movies and a
luncheon. Attending the sleigh
ride were, Lois Meier, Gay Ann
Welland, Lois Schumacher Jane
Ann Donnelley, Beverly Kolak,
Patsy Larsen, Betty Teitz, Jacque-
line Mickens, Beverly Jahn, Jean
Gillies, Ann and Kathy Howell,
Sue Ann Passmore, .Sue Davis,''
Carolyn Baker, Mary Martin and
the chaperones Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
Hamilton, Mrs. Richard Gaston
and Edward Evans.
L. BLADE
JEWELER
Opposite Post Office
Northville, Mich.
The Best Place to Buy
PALACE INN
Beer - Liquor - Wine
ED. PALISZEWSKI, Prop.
(formerly Frank's Inn)
31022 Ann Arbor Trail
Near Merriiman Road
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.
LIDGARD BROS.
RED & WHITE STORE
Stark at Plymouth Road
THERE'S SOMETHING DIFFERENT ABOUT THE
PICTURES WE MAKE.
People Find a Clearer Likeness In Our
Photos — Let Us Show You!
SAN REMO STUDIO
17190 Lasher oad, Redford
Phone Redford 7798
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
BILL See When You
Want a Better Car
or When
n Your Cas
Needs Repairing
In The Northwest Section.
LIVONIA'S
•
ESTATE FIRM
REAL ESTATE - FARMS - INSURANCE
Phone Livonia 2888
32698 Five Mile Road—Just East of Farmington Road
List your property with us for prompt sale
FEEDS - FERTILIZERS
FARM SUPPLIES -SPRAY
MATERIALS -GRAIN
BL3ILDING SUPPLIES
All Kinds of Coal
The Eckles Coal &
Supply (Ompany
C Phone 107
882 Holbrook
Plymouth
Wednesday, February 14, 1945 TRZ LIV0011Bix
-- -_ Page Three
With the Livonia Churches
LIVONIA COMMUNITY
CHURCH, Farmington Road and
Five Mile road. Rev. Albert J.
Luibrand, pastor. Morning Wor-
ship 11:30 a.m. Sunday School,
classes for all ages, 10:30 a.m.
Choir practice 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 4*urch
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.
ST. PAUL'S EV. LUTHERAN
CHURCH, corner of Farmington
and Five. Mile roads. Theodore
Sauer, pastor. Sunday Worship,
10:30 a.m. iSunday School, 9:45
a.m. Wednesday evening, 8:00 the
first of a series of special mid-
week Lenten services. The theme
which will run through the entire
series of services is "The Fulfill-
ment of Prophecy in the Passion
of Our Savior." Each sermon in
the series will dwell upon some
phase of the Passion History as it
was foretold by the Old Testa-
ment prophets in some instances
fifteen hundred years before the
actual fulfillment. We urge you to
accept our invitation to join us in
these mid -week services as well
as on Sunday morning.
•
ROSEDALE GARDENS PRES-
BYTERIAN CHURCH, John B.
Forsythe, Minister. Sunday, Feb.
18, is the first Sunday in Lent.
Church School, for grades 1 to 12,
meets at 9:30 a.m. in .the church.
Morning Worship is at 11 a.m.,
with Nursery and Beginners De-
partment for smaller children in
the Community House. Following
the morning service, canvassers
for the Church budget will meet
in the basement for final instruc-
tions and materials. Christian'
Youth League will meet at 6 p.m.
in .the Youth League chapel. At 8
o'clock in the evening, the new
Hammond organ will be dedicated
in a special service of music. Ev-
eryone is invited. A social hour
in the basement will follow the
service. The Woman's Auxiliary
meets this evening (Wednesday)
in the 'Church basement at 8
o'clock. The church membership
class for high school young people
will meet this evening in the
church auditorium from 8 to 9.
• • •
HOPE CHAPEL, CHURCH OF
THE UNr= BRETHERN. Six
Utile, near Middle Belt. Morning
worship, 10:00, Sunday school.
Young People'a Christian Eh-
deavor 6:30 p. m., Sunday. Mid-
week service, Thursday evening
at 8:00 p. m. Everybody welcome.
Sometimes EverY day, millions of hands reach for the
there's an
Extra Rush
on
Long Distance
telephone to use Long Distance. Most of
those calls go through quickly. But some-
times there's a crowd on certain lines. Then
Long Distance will say, "Please limit your
call to 5 minutes."... That helps everybody.
* INVEST IN VICTORY— BUY MORE WAR BONDS
MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
"The Friendliest
A.fmosphere in
Northwest Detroit
T l OLD TIMER
TAVERN
Lahser oad at Grand River
REDFORD
LIQUOR - BEER - WINE
Modern & Old Time
Dancing
Fri., Sat., Sun. nights
MUSIC BY WESTERN
ACES
JIMMY THRAPP, Prop.
Phone REdford 9702
M E N'S WEAR
MHMMade SUITS
$30.00 - $32.50 - $35.00
Nationally Known
Tailored Suits made
to Your Measure
Topcoats and
Overcoats
ARROW SHIRTS
INTERWOVEN
SOCKS
Knox - Portis Hats
Jackets - Sportswear
Slacks - Dress Pants
Undergarments
Full Line of
WORK CLOTHES
Davis'
& Lent
"Where Your Money's Well
Spent"
811 Penniman Avenue
PLYMOUTH
Page Four —
Township Briefs
The Rosedale Gardens Presby-
terian church has set up plans for
a Sunday school membership and
attendance contest. A large map
of the United States has been post-
ed at the back of the Church audi-
torium, showing airline routes for
the six contesting classes. Distan-
ces between cities are divided in-
to ten spaces or air beacons. Each
class has chosen an airplane to
represent it. The P-61 of Mr. Van-
Coevering's class and the C-49 of
Mr. Mepyan's class start to New
York from Seattle, Washington,
the Mustang from Mr. Balkema's
class and the Black Widow from
Mr. Rostell's class leave from San
DO YOU KNOW!
There is one sure way to know
whether or ,not you have enough
Life Insurance to do the job you
would like it to do. It is this—
Jot down a figure that represents
the minimum monthly income
your -family would require if you
should die suddenly.
Then compare that figure your
family would receive from your
present Life Insurance.
Your Ordinary Life policies show
different ways called '"Options"
for obtaining monthly income
from the proceeds of policies you
now own.
You may be somewhat shocked to
find that your life Insurance um-
brella is not nearly as big as you
thought it was.
Talk it over with Bakewell, he
represents the lowest net cost
Eastern Company in America.
The National Life Insurance Co.,
of Vermont
G. A. Bakewell
Phone: 616W
38105 Plymouth Road
TiiE U
Francisco, and Miss Hanson's Hel-
icopter, and Mr. Carlson's Aven-
ger, leave from Los Angeles. Ad-
vancement will be matte on the
following plan: 100 per cent at-
tendance -3 beacons; 100 per cent
with Bibles -2 beacons; 100 per
cent with quarterlies -2 beacons;
100 per cent on time -3 beacons;
1 visitor -1 beacon; 1 new mem-
ber -3 beacons; 1 new member in
another class -2 beacons; class re-
ceiving new member -1 beacon.
PATRONIZE
YOUR OWN
Lumber
-and—
Building Suppy
Headquarters
Coal - Lumber
Building Materials
Leadbetter
COAL & LUMBER
COMPANY
12434 Middlebelt Road
1/2 Mile N. of Plymouth Rd.
Phone Redford 0338
Its Just What Every
One Had Hoped f or—
THE MID -JD
(iRILL
Now operated under the sole
direction of Ray Thorpe
Re -arranged — Beautified
in fact its just like home
Spotlessly clean and serving
the finest of healthy, foods
Located on the Corner
of Middlebelt at Joy
YOI(L►1r Wednesday, February
Thorough Examination by Skilled Optometl
CO PLET OPTICAL SERVII
?'die ftwo of evewvnon-smse" Prices
a
�ut,,AMXWU a 22085 HICNIGAN
W.
Dr. M. F. McGuirk, O. D. in charge
"Style Right" Glasses on Liberal Credit Tei
U 11calft 11(
DAN ft
Seven Nights
of the Week
34401 Plymouth Roo
FUN' -GOOD MUSIC - FOOD
An Ideal Place to Spend an Evening
BEER - WINE - LIQUOR
QUILUIV MAR t t
Next to The Rexall Drug Store
In Rosedale Gardens
There's a friendly feeling in this store the
makes shopping fun. Make this your foc
headquarters, that's what your neighbor is d
ing.
Service With j` We Carry Only
A Smile �V Quality Foods
-- YOU CAN GET IT HERE —
Wednesday, February 14, 1945_ THE LIVONIAN Page Five
FOR SALE—We smoke our own
ham, bacon and sausage. Fresh
killed poultry. Taylor's Super
Market, 29150 Joy Road, one
block east of Middle Belt Road.
9 tf-c
STUDIO couch with covers, baby
bathinette and teeter=babe. All
pre-war, reasonable. 11307 In-
gram, Rosedale Gardens. It -pd
WANTED
POULTRY WANTED We pay
the highest prices for poultry.
Taylor Super Market, 29150 Joy
Rd. Phone Livonia 9207. tf
FOUND
IDENTIFICATION bracelet, yel-
low gold over silver,with the
name Robert Kinnane engraved.
Call Livonia 2517. It -pd
MISCELLANEOUS
ELECTRIC Ranges, apartment
size for those who need them
Kimbroughs, 868 W. Ann Arbor
Trail. Plymouth.
Freddon Great Dane
Fennels Reg. A.K.C. i
Training, breeding of Great Danes.
We offer at Stud -the best, Ch.
Dusky's Blackout (Black) Ch. Tor-
rence of Vakeek (Fawn) Fred
don's Captain Keck (Harlequin) 1
five points towards his Champion-
ship.
30521 Schooleraft
Hazel B. Liptak
1/2 mile west of Middlebelt
At crowded counters and res-
taurants the customers who slow
un business by deliberate motions
and inefficient fumbling are a
pain in the neck.
PLYMOUTH &
MIDDLEBELT
=: SERVICE
29404 Plymouth Rd.
Plyr,,aouth, Michigan
Phonee Livonia 9253
Of ficia'Z AAA Service
.o
Make This Your
Jewelry Headquarters
VON BURGS l
Redfords Oldest Established
Jewelers—;Tust west on Grand
River .Ave., at Lasher
A combination Valentine and
birthday dinner was given by
Marilyn Schumacher, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Max Schumacher at
her home on Westmore Road Fri-
day, Feb. 9 from 4=6 p.m. The
SHOE REPAIRING
Expert Work
Frank's Shoe Repair
11151 Stark Rd., '/2 Blk.
South of Plymouth Rd.
Upholstering
Old Furniture Made to Look
Like New
FREE ESTIMATES
Phone Redford 3199
GUILBEAULT
UPHOLSTERING
Red. 3100
Corner Westbrook
birthday dinner was given in hon-
or of Mrs. Edward Hamilton,
Campfire leader for Livonia Cen-
ter. Attending the party were the
Campfire Girls of Livonia Center.
* BUY WAR BONDS
SQUARE DEAL
BODY SHOP
J. W. Selle and Son
Expert Collision Work
PHONE 177
744 Wing St. Plymouth
0
IN
Ending Feb.. 17
SWEATERS
Luc
Plymouth! 774 Penniman
V Dsilanti: 14 N. Washington
Wayne: 2925 N. Washington
Save with Safety
at your
REXALL DRUG
STORE
CECIL H. HABERMEHL
Corner of Blackburn
32101 Plymouth Road
Rosedale Gardens
MEN'S Sun$
TOPCOATS
LADIES' DRESSES
AND COATS
794
Who are interested in steady post-war jobs in
cold drawn steel mill.
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
NEED APPLY
Pilgrim Drawn Steel Corporation
PHONES 1130 and 1131
Plymouth, Michigan
Erlot
Page Six — THE LIVOrI L%N Wednesday, February 14, 1945
Township News
Mrs. Albert S. Balkema, Grand-
ville, is spending two weeks with
her son and family, Mr, and Mrs.
E. P. Balkema.
� x
Mrs. A. O. Hedden of Fairhope,
Alabama, is spending a few days
with her son and family Mr. and
Mrs. L. G. Hedden.
Lt. Howard Dickie who is at-
tending the naval architecture'
school at Ann Arbor, spent the
week end with Mr. and Mrs. F.
B. Waters.
X
Frank Davis who recently sub-
mitted to an operation at Univer-
sity hospital Ann Arbor, returned
to his home on Starke road last
week.
* * s
The Livonia Township Woman's
club will hold their regular
monthly meeting and luncheon at
12:30 o'clock, Wednesday, Feb. 21
at the Elms, 33725 Plymouth road.
"How to make. Livonia Township
a better place in which to live"
will be the subject for panel dis-
cussion by Mesdames Carson, Co-
der, Brown and Howell. For reser-
vations phone Mary Wolfe Howell
Livonia 2095. All women of Li-
vonia Township are cordially in-
vited to attend these meetings.
Cal"llilot
Ful ;T.;1V9WX ii •
Work That's Differmu
and Distindivs
s s •
$096 Nliddlobelt
betwosn Chieago & JOY
Storm Windows
aad
Insulation
Will Cut Your Heating
Costs to a Minimum
We will gladly give you at
estimate on the costs of in-
sulating or on the costs of
installing storm 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.
The Livonia Center Parent
Teacher association will hold their
regular meeting at the Livonia
Center school on Monday, Feb. 19
at 8 p.m:
Mrs. Forest Randall and Mrs.
Earl Rubert were co -hostesses at
a miscellaneous shower given
Wednesday evening in honor of
Mrs. Cecil Cotten. Guests included
Mesdames R. D. Craig, Wm. Kay,
Harry Burton, L. O. Burke. John
Ahrens, Harry E. Colgan, Donald
Pickles, Harry Wiliness, Morin
Heric, Francis Merrion, Ralph
Timmons, G. W. Meier, C. B.
Knapp, and Harvey Odgers. The
table was decorated with a pink
and blue cradle containing a doll,
and guests were given pink and
blue favors.
FUEL OIL
"We Aim to Please"
Phone Your Order to
88 euogd s1leo TgBIX
aIITAKi=oX I6I
C. R. ELY & SONS
Eyes Right!
A short business meeting was
held at the Rosedale Gardens
school Wednesday evening. Due
to the inclement weather an in-
sufficient number of members
were present to make a quorum,
so after a brief discussion period,
the meeting was adjourned.
F X
Cant. Wm. L. Tuck, son of Mr.
and Mrs. C. L. Tuck, left Monday
for Greensboro, North Carolina,
after a short leave spent at his
home. Capt. Tuck has. for the past
three years, been the commanding
officer of maintengnee at Brooks
Field, Texas.
Conkeys
_ys Y -O
Egg Mash
Makes Eggs
at Low
K� Cost
Production
Gat it from
TOWERS FEED STORE
28850 Plymouth Rd.
Phone Livonia 3161
FOR ACCURACY IN
WAR INDUSTRY!)
One error can cost lives and n`'a" L
planes ... that are depending on ti v -
your accurate eyesight for safety!
Don't take chances, let our Regis-
tered Optometrist examine and
prescribe the proper glasses for
your improved, safe, sure vision.
Dr. John A. Ross - Dr. L. E. Rehner
DOCTORS OF OPTOMETRY'
809 Pennican Ave.Plymouth, Mich Phone 433
Our office hours areR: Monday through Friday 1 to 9 o'clock
Saturdays 10 to 2. o'clock.
t. s
34115 Plymouth Road
Owned by Carl Haray
Southern Style
FRIED CHICKEN
Once again we are featuring
our fpmous chicken. Try a
treat you'll never forget.
We Serve
Breakfast — Lunch — Dinner
For pre-war menus—where quality foods
are prepared and sold at reasonable prices
—eat regularly at Berry's.
YOU'VE TRIED THE
REST, NOW USE THE
BEST .. .
CLOVERDALE -
FARMS DAIRY
Your Local Dealer
Phone
841 West Ann Arbor Trail
Plymouth, Mich.
PLUMBING AND
HEATING
C. J. LEGGERT
Paris and Fixtures
Repairs and Service
20547 Fenkell Ave.,
Cor. Patton
REdford 2167
Get better results with
better feeds
LARRO
HEADQUARTERS
Poultry Remedies
SAXTON
Farm Supply Store
587 W. Ann Arbur 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
ter rry we'll have It to
sen.
Wednesday, February 14, 1945 Tlli ytppKUN Page Seven
Tells ofPost-
War Planning
Members and guests of the
Rosedale Gardens Civic Associa-
tion were privileged to hear Ru-
dolph Herman, who, as president
of the Automotive association in
Czechoslovakia, spent many years
in the Far East studying people
and conditions in that area. Mr.
Herman, who was introduced .by
Mrs. William Wood, spoke on the
subject of "People of the Post-
war." He gave the group an inter-
esting view of the temperament of
the Asiatic peoples, that showed
clearly how some of their confus-
ing reactions have a definite back -
:,,round. Manchuria, where Mr.
Herman went in 1934, was com-
pletely under Japanese influence.
The Manchurian governing coun-
cil of 52 members consisted of 50
Japs and 2 Chinese. He pointed
out that the Chinese who have
given the Allies much help, have
been at war, against Japan since
1932. Their disorganization is due
to starvation, lack of well trained
officers, and poor equipment. The
Chinese communists, while better
equipped are un -cooperative. Chi-
nese soldiers receive low pay, on-
ly $1.00 per month for fighters. He
quoted from a book by Col. Carl-
son, who understands the under-
lying forces motivating the differ-
ences of opinion among the Chi-
nese armies. "The parties of
China," he feels, "may yet learn
to work together for a greater
China."
Explaining the much discussed
(Continued on Page 8)
.C'igl�ie tie ?Val! ,!
68 overhead lamps ... 2000 lumens each
49 ornamental lamps .. 2500 lumens each
1 ornamental lamp . 1000 lumens each
118 lamps totaling . . 283,500 lumens
AFTER
78 overhead lamps ... 1,000 lumens each
11 overhead lamps ... 2,500 lumens each
46 overhead lamps ... 6,000 lumens each
22 ornamental lamps .. 10,000 lumens each
157 lamps totaling .. 601,500 lumens
The main street at night
/AlOLUMENOVF AOsrRErruGHTS
250OWMEN OVERHEAD STREET LIGHTS
6000 LUMEN OVERHEAD STREET L IGNT5
• ASi=UWNORNAAIENTAL STREETUGHIS
In 1938 the forward-looking leaders of Bad Axe asked Detroit
Edison engineers to provide the community with better street
lighting. And they got it: modern directional luminaires ... twice
as much light ... more than threefold improvement in visibility ... .
all at a remarkably small extra cost per year because of the
higher efficiency of larger lamps!
And the engineers solved the problem of that alley behind the
main street. They placed 6000 -lumen overhead lamps where the
alley intersects the side streets, thus (a) lighting the alley and
(b) the parking areas off the main street; (c) building up light
intensity approaching the main street; (d) helping to promote busi-
ness activity on the side streets.
The residents of Bad Axe are enthusiastic about their street
lighting, which protects children and pedestrians . . . does the
motorist a good turn ... helps merchants ... and gives additional
sparkle to the town.
How is the street lighting in YOUR community? Our engineers
will be glad to discuss a postwar plan now.
THE DETROIT EDISON
Serving more than half the people of Michigan
The 6000*jMnImp
CO.
Page Eight T= LTY091" Wednesday, February 14,.1.945
Tells Of a son in a Japanese camp two
months ago, and who has a son
,in another Japanese camp, a sur -
(Continued from Page 7) vivor of the infamous Bataan
question, "Why doesn't the Jap Death march, has a deep regard
Navy come out and fight," Mr. for the Filipinos. These Asiatic
Herman said, "That the Japanese Christians are our real friends,
navy is not intended to be an ag- and have suffered privation them- !i
gressive force, having two pur- selves to help the Americans. Ths'
Doses, first to protect the home- recent daring raid on the Japa-
land, second for communications nese prison camp was made by a
and convoy, but that it has no real band of 150 Texas Rangers, and
task force. Mr. Herman, who lost 300 Filipino scouts.
ELECT
Richard V. McKay
David L Allen, Jr.
Justices of the Peace
REPUBLICAN
Livonia Township, Wayne County
Vote Monday, February 19
Your Vote and Support will be Appreciated
MAKE THE
ROBERT SlMmMmONS
K V
YOUR HEADQUARTERS WHEN IN -
THE CITY OF PLYMOUTH
We carry an extensive line of
fine jewelry, crystal and
wooden ware in addition to
precious stones and 'jewelry.
LOCATED ACROSS ,FROM THE FORD
GARAGE IN THE CONSUMERS POWER
BUILDING ON MAIN STREET
You'll find a larger stock!
You'll find the things you want!
For Quality Groceries, Vegetables and
Meats trade with
The Ro'sedah"I-1-
Grocery
Phone 2190
Wry. J. Shekell Joseph T. Stadnik
We soli: it your patronage and good will
0
iF rove FREE
MalcrZER
ZOOMS
;yls" INSPECTION
``�. SERVICE
li
ff -ITIX11[" 11
IL
with a leaky, clogged, worn-out
Economy muffler. It's dangerous and cuts
down the efficiency of your engine,
If your car muffler is clog- and can waste precious gas. Let us
ged, the excessive back- inspect the exhaust system pn ffiyoul
pressure created can sub- car. If you need a new muer,
stantially reduce power and we'll install a Genuine Ford muf-
efficiency. A new muffler fler promptly at small cost. A new
corrects this, saves vital gas muffler will make your car much
and is safer and quieter. quieter, much safer to drive.
RALPH ELUMORTH, Inc.
Authorized Ford and. Mercury Dealer
PARTS AND ACCESSORIES
Phones: Dearborn 2310
Wayne 1070 Garden City
Official AAA Garage