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HomeMy WebLinkAboutLivonian1943_0915School Festival September 18th The annual festival of the Li- vonia Center school will be held ori"the school grounds at Five Mile and Farmington roads on 'Sept. 18 at 7 p. in. There are. thirty-five committee members working on the gala affair and there will be a free circus and carnival plus comic movies, a big midway lunch counter, for- tune telling booth, fish pond and many other attractions. The Mom's Club will have a booth to sell bondsand will have a dis- play of their lap robes and vari- ous other things they have -made for the men in service. There will also be at their booth a dis- play, of pictures of boys in serv- ice from our district. The can- teen wagon for the Red Cross will be on 'hand. Two door prizes will be given away, a $2 war bond and $5:00 in war ,stamps. This. is something that you can't afford to miss and we are look- ing forward to a good crowd. from the township_ as a whole. Anyone that cares to give any do nations of food or other articles are asked to please contact Mrs. Meiers at Livonia 2031. Remember the date, Saturday, Sept. 18 beginning at 7 p. in. To Spend Day Making Quilts The Mom's Club of Livonia Township will meet today (Wed- nerday) at 1:310 p. in. at the Township Hall to cut blocks and sew on quilts and lap robes they are making. Three sewing ma- chines have been obtained for use for this meeting.' Members are urged to be present and to bring with them their scissors, needle and thread. On Tuesday, September 21, a member of the State Board of the Mom's Club will be our guest. Mrs. C. Carey, president, urges all members to be out at this meeting, so the club can show the state organization that they are really interested in the work that is being done. The Mom's Club will hold their state convention in Ann Arbor on October 13 and 14. Two dele- gates, besides the President, will be sent to this convention. -0— Rosedale bean TM leads U. M. Club The Plymouth group of the, University of Michigan Alumni Association are making plans at the present time- for their fall and winter season, and wish to announce that anyone who has " ever attended the university or any of the schools connected with it is eligible for member- ship. Paul H. Harsha who is the president for this year, would, also like to have the parents of any pupil now attending the school come to the meetings if they so desire. –o ROSEDALE GARDENS PRES- B-ftERIAN CHURCH—John B. Forsyth, minister. Sunday, Sept. 19. Church school, 9:45 a. in.; morning worship, li a. in.; meet- ing of session, 12 noon; Christian Youth League opens 5 p. in. (All young people attending are to bring their own food for a picnic supper.) The Elders and Trus- tees will have a special meeting Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in the church basement. The church school staff will meet Monday evening, Sept. 20 at 8 o'clock. 0 If you own a truck and have tire rationing certificates but can- not locate the proper tires within your county, you may apply to the nearest Motor Transport Dis- trict Office of the Office of De- fense Transportation for assist- ance, the ODT has reported. We'll meet you at the Million- aire's party! LIVONIA TOWNSHIP'S ONLY OFFICIAL WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Ar IL TH Ivv4mo NIAN Business Office, Plymouth Mail Building, Plymouth, Michigan. Entered . at the Plymouth, Michigan Subscription price. $1.00 per year. Post Office as second class mail matter., _ a; 5 Cents per single copy. STERLING EATON, Publisher _ PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN Phone Plymouti. 16 Vol. 4 No. 29 Wednesday, September 15, 1943 Rosedale PTA Will Hold Tea A reception and tea given by ' the Parent -Teacher's of the -Rose- dale school will be held in the Community House in Rosedale Gardens on Friday afternoon at 3:30 P. in. All parents who have children attending this school are most cordially invited to attend -this tea, in order that they might meet and talk with the teachers of -their children for this new school year. Mrs. C. Robert Carlson, Jr., is chairman. At the executive board meet- ing held last Wednesday at the school, it was announced that Mrs. E. P. Balkema is the new hospitality chairman, replacing Mrs. R. Bruce, . who resigned re- cently. The first meeting of the P.T.A. will be held at the school at 8 p. in. on Wednesday evening, October 6. There will be a speak- er, to be announced at a later date. Dancing Classes Started Mere If .you wish your child to be enrolled in the dancing classes, being sponsored by the Rosedale Gardens Civic Association, and failed to be at the Community House last -Wednesday, they may still be enrolled. Mrs. G. C. Cook will be very glad to give you any further information you may desire.' There are about 15 pupils registered at the present time, and more are welcome. Classes will_ be held on Wednes- day afternoon at the Community House, and instruction will be given by Miss Betsy Bedoe of Redford in ballet, ball room and beginners tap. A class in_ ball room for 'teen -alters and also for adults will be given -if the regis- tration warrants it. 0 om s Club To Sell War Bonds The Mom's Club of. Livonia township will have a booth at the festival being given at the Livonia Center school on Satur- day, Sept. 18. They will be very happy to sell you your extra war bond for this- month. They are selling these bonds as a service to you, ,Ind it is to be hoped that a lot will be sold. The Mom's will also have a display of the werk that they are. doing at their regular- meetings, and there will be a table of the pictures of the boys in service. If you would like your boy's pic- ture to be shown, please call Mrs. C. Carey, Mrs. C. Smith or Mrs. E. Heichman for further infor- mation. _ The Mom's will have a wool afghan at the festival on which chances will be sold, and this article will be disposed of at some future date. Dont forget the Mom's are selling war bonds! Buy your extra bonds from them! The Alps mountains cover an area equal to that of England, Scotland and Wales all put to- gether. 4 il*!ii A bicycle is Miss Kathleen Ken- nedy's mode of transportation as she ,goes about her duties working for the American Red Cross in Lon- don. She is a daughter of Joseph P. Kennedy, former American am- bassador to Britain, Guest Speaker Proves Interesting About 40 members of the Wo- men's Auxiliary of the Presbyte- rian church in' Rosedale Gardens met for their opening meeting of the fall season in the basement of the church on Wednesday eve- ning, September 8 for a pot -luck supper at 6:30 p. in. After the supper, . Mrs.. Irvin McWethy led the devotional, then the meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. - French. At the conclusion of the short business meeting, Mrs. John Forsyth introduced Mrs. Howard Anderson, the guest speaker of.the evening. Mrs. Anderson has lived in India for the past 23 years, and hopes next summer, with her husband, to be able to return to their work there. For the first 15 years, they worked in the vil- lages with the untouchables, the lowest Hindu caste, teaching, and helping the mission doctors. The last seven years, they were at the Theological Seminary in Sara- hapur, where Mrs. Anderson had a class teaching the wives of the native men who were enrolled there. She said there is a great deal of illiteracy, only about 12% of India's 388 million can read. or write. Her talk was an inspiration to all who heard it, and the women of the Auxiliary were very happy to have Mrs. Anderson as their guest. The groups will meet through- out the community on Tuesday and Wednesday, September 28 and 29-. Women in the -commun- ity who are not a member of a group and would care to join, are asked to call either Mrs. F. B. Waters or Mrs. W. E. Rubert for further information. Will Teach Sewing Class Here A sewing class, under the di- rection of Mrs. Charles Humph- ries of Plymouth is being organ- ized in Rosedale Gardens. It will meet on Wednesday; with the af- ternoon class from 1:30 to -3:30 p. in. and the evening class from 7 to 9 .p. 'm., starting early in Oc- tober. If you are interested in join- ing either of these groups, Mrs. E. M. 7,opff, Livonia 2242 will give .you further information for the afternoon class, and Mrs. H. C. Burton, Livonia 2521 for the evening. Those women who were in the classes last spring, will, of course, be given the first oppor- tunity to join, but a number of them are no longer interested, and so there are a few -openings for new members. Classes will be limited to ten members, so if you are interested in joining, call either of the above today. Dinner Opens Civic Season Tomorrow, Thursday, Septem- ber 16 at 7 p. in. the Women's Club of the Rosedale Gardens Civic Association will have their opening fall dinner, at the club- house in Rosedale Gardens. Mrs. T. J. .Lyndon and her committee have arranged a very interesting program for the eve- ning. There will be music, with Mrs. Edgar -Barrett as violinist, Mrs. Lloyd Nelson, soloist and Mrs. Fred Vandevender at the piano as accompanist. There will also be a motion picture on flower arrangement. Programs for the balance of the fall season will also be an- nounced. A card party has been planned for September 30._ Plan now to- make omake up your table and come over to play. With the duck season opening bright and early Saturday morn- ing, September 25, Postmaster Harry Irwin and his chief duck stamp propaganda agent, Ernest Henry, secretary of the Western Wayne County Conservation club are wondering why more duck hunters haven't purchased their duck stamps. "It's just two weeks ago when duck hunters who are lucky enough to have some shells left over from last season can begin banging away at the wild ducks in this state," stated Mr. Henry ,yesterday. "But so far we have sold just a few stamps. And to get caught hunting ducks without a stamp is nothing short of high crime," he stated. TheWayne County Library center located in the Pierson school at West Point Park will this season be open on Thursdays from 4-5 and 7-8 p. in. with Mrs. Lillian in charge. We'll meet you at the Million- aire's party! Back The Attack Buy an Extra W ar Bond or Two Today Page 2 THE LIVONIAN Wednesday, Sept. 15, 1943 l� Our Community School News PIERSON SCHOOL The Pierson school opened Tuesday, Sept. 7 with an enroll- ment of 240. The new addition of two rooms will be ready in about two weeks. The school board: Director, James Orr; moderator, Carson Baldwin; treasurer, A. W. Mc- Cain, Rober L. Parrish; Kurt Kienbaum. Teachers: Principal, Dorsey E. Wheeler, Jennie M. Glass, Myrtle Funk, Elizabeth Edgar, .Lillian Anderson, Pauline Isham, Char- lotte Hardy. Parent Teacher Association: President, Mrs. Homer Middle- wood; vice president, Alma Mc- Lellan.. secretary, Alta Harri- son; treasurer, Evelyn Schafler; historian, Josie Holycross. The meeting of the P.T.A. is held on the fourth Thursday of each month at 8 D. in. in the school. The first fall meeting will be held on Sept. 23. Every- one in the community is invited to attend. There will be a dedication of the school in the very near fu- ture. Watch your paper for time and further information. NEWBURG SCHOOL The Newburg school opened on Tuesday, Sept. 7 with an en- rollment of 14�- pupils. The grade enrollment will be found in the school news a little later. ,The personnel of the school; School Board: Director, G. A. Bakewell; moderator, Frank Ay- ers; treasurer, Donald Ryder. Teachers: Principal, Mrs. Iva Minehart; Mrs. Marion Butt, Mrs. Ruth West, Mrs. Lucille Reeves. The president of the P.T.A. is Mrs. Joseph Blaharski. WILCOX SCHOOL The Wilcox school opened Tuesday morning at 9 for the fall enrollment. The Teachers Insti- tute for the district was held at the Stark school on Tuesday af- ternoon and all day Wednesday. School was resumed on Thursday Sept. 9. The new addition to the Wilcox school will be ready for occupancy in 'a few weeks. The school will be on a full day schedule from 9-12 and 1-4. The personnel- -of the school is as follows: School Board: Bea- trice ' ` Bowen, director; Thomas Beach, moderator; William Fos- ter, treasurer. Teaching Staff:- Floyd J. Bin - gel, principal; Mrs-' Edna L. Brake seventh grade; Mrs. Alice Weaver, fifth and sixth grade; Mrs. Winifred Johnson, third and fourth glade; Miss Edith Cooper, second and third grade; Mrs. Elsie Bingel, first grade; Miss Margaret Laine, beginners. The enrollment for the Wilcox school is 225. In grading the school there are 28 beginners, 28 first graders, 24 second graders, 23 third graders, 16 fourth grad- ers, 30 fifth graders, 24 sixth graders, 300 seventh graders and 18 eighth graders. LIVONIA CENTER SCHOOL The Livonia Center school opened on Tuesday, Sept. 7 for enrollment and after a two day teachers institute resumed school on Thursday with an enrollment of 816 pupils, and six teachers. The school -hours are as fol- lows: Beginners: 9 to 12 noon, Miss Barbara Wood, number of pupils 23; first grade, 1 p. m. to 5 p. in., Mrs. Justine McDonnell, number of pupils, 21; second and third, 9 to 1 p. in., Mrs. Dorothy LUBR CATION as ® !' = IREIREPAIR Open 6:45 to 6:45 Week Days—Closed Sundays BOB CLARK'S T EE -ACRE SERVICE Eight Mile and Middle Belt Roads "STOP AT THE SIGN OF THE FLYING RED HORSE" We have many buyers who are waiting to buy homes and property in Livonia township. I# you are considering selling our buyers have the cash waiting HARRY S. WOLFE REAL ESTATE — FARMS — INSURANCE 32398 Five Mile Road, just east of Farmington Road PHONE LIVONIA 2668 Smith, number of pupils 31; third school is as follows: School Board and fourth, 1 p. in. to 5 p. xnr ` _ —President, T. E. Dipboys; sec - Mrs. Irene Weller, number of retary, William Newstead, and pupils 35; fifth and sixth, 9 to 12 treasurer, L. Jack Gage. The fac- and 1 to 4 p. in., Miss Erma uity is: James H. Rossman, prin- Brid•ge, number of pupils 36; sev- cipal; Mrs. Zaida Wolfe, Mrs. enth and eighth, 9 to 12 and 1 Louva Waterman, -Mrs. Louise to 4 p. m., Mrs. Edna Huff and Helwig, Mrs. Gladys Ryder, Mrs. Miss Wood, 40 pupils. Effie Searle, and Mrs. . Jane Mrs. Edna Huff is the princi- Bowser. pal and is looking forward to a The Parent Teachers Associa- pleasant though busy year. tion: Mrs. Thelma Newstead, The school board: Moderator, president; Mrs. Florence Craw - Lawrence Larsen; director, Paul ford, vice president; Mrs. Case. Rieker, treasurer, Milton Blank- recording secretary, Mrs. Gail enhagen. Brewer, corresponding secretary, Mrs. Chistine Moris, treasurer, STARK SCHOOL NEWS Registration of pupils of Stark school was held Tuesday morn- ing, Sept. 7. During the after- noon Tuesday and all day Wed- nesday an institute was held by the Wayne County Superintend- ent of Schools for the rural teach- ers of the northern division of Wayne county. During this day and a half institute the program for the Wayne County Rural schools was outlined and ex- plained. The Stark Parent Teachers Association served cof- fee to the teachers Wednesday noon. Thursday morning, Sept. 9 the children of Stark district began regular session. Again this year the school accepts children four years of age who attend school from 12:03 until 3:30. This group have a program similar to nurs- ery school and progress into the five year kindergarten group next year. The five year old group attend school from 8:30 until 11:30 a. m. Both kindergar- ten groups are under the direc- tion of Mrs. Jane j3owser, who has taught at Stark school for the last seven years. The first grade children attend school from 8:30 a. m. until 2:30 p. in. The remainder of the grades re- main in session until 3:30 p. m. School enrollment is 2.19. The personnel of the Stark and Mrs. Duncan Burk, historian. MANY LABORERS OF FOREIGN NATIONS TO WORD ON OUR FARMS A total of 57,489 workers from Mexico, Jamaica, and the Baha- ma Islands have come to this country for ,agricultural employ- ment. Marvin Jones, War Food Administrator, recently praised the ability of these workers and described their efforts as being of utmost importance to the pro- duction of food and fiber for war needs. Mexican Nationals have been employed in agriculture in 12 western .states. Jamaicans and Bahamians have been employed largely in east coast states and in the middle west. The workers have come into this country to relieve farm labor shortages in critical areas. When the need for their services has passed, they will be returned to their home countries. One estimate puts the number of songbirds in the United States at three billion. o - A milk cow will drink 20 gal- lons of water a day, while a hog will drink only two gallons. Have you heard about the Millionaire's Party? DIGNIFIED SINCERE - COURTEOUS SERVICE Schrader - Funeral Home Funeral Directors Ambulance on Call Phone 781W Plymouth, Mich. 280 S. Main SUITS ° `I'UFUUMb Ladies' Plain DRESSES • COATS Ending Sept. 1S g Wednesday, Sept. 15, 1943 THE LIVONIAN Page 3 �■ SOUTHERN .WORKERS turned, to their home states in Issues Last HELP SAVE WHEAT time to help with the cotton har- More than 3,500 domestic agri- vest, which gets well under way Save with Safety Wntde ��r ■„ cultural workers have been in September. t t d t 1011 A& ransp— e o e ra west and spring wheat area since August 1. This is part of the Govern - p Tax TD Tax Payers ment's Farm Labor Program, the War Food Administration said, Payments Must Be and was done to help meet emer- gency harvest needs and save vi - Made Not Later tally -important war crops. The Than September 15 workers were recruited in four southern states with the assist- ance of county agricultural agents. Giles Kavanagh,' Collector of During the past few weeks, the Internal Revenue for this district, WFA said, 1,650 workers were today issued a last minute warn- moved from Arkansas to North alt your Rexall Drug Store Cecil H. Habermehl 32101 Plymouth road Rosedale Gardens Corner of Blackburn ng to Federal income taxpayers Dakota; 1,2.00 from Oklahoma to that if they fall within certain Wyoming, Montana, North Da - classes they are obliged to file kota, and South Dakota; 650 ' ®BI � MORNING the Collector of Internal from Mississippi to North Da- '1 C I Revenue a Declaration of Es- kn.+a• —A�n�n. f,,,..,.., A1_1,___t.: 11 timated Income for the year and to make a payment on the out- standing amount on or before this coming Wednesday, September 15. It is estimated that about one- third of Federal income taxpay- ers are obliged to make this de- claration. The purpose of the de- claration is to get all people on the pay-as-you-go,, current tax payment basis. Generally speaking, those who are obliged to file are'single per- sons subject to withholding who earn over $2700; married people. subject to withholding who earn over $3500; and people with es- timated income sufficient to re- quire the filing of an income tax return including over $100 from sources other than salary or wages subject to withholding. People who are required to• make a declaration but fail to do so will find 10 percent added to their tax. The penalty for failing to pay an installment when due is an additional $2.50 or 21/2 per cent added to the tax; whichever is greater. There is also a penalty for making a substantial underestim- ate of the amount of tax due. People other than farmers whose estimate is more than 20 per cent off will have to pay a pen- alty of 6 per cent on the amount underestimated. Farmers are giv- en wider leeway, being allowed to be 331/ percent off before the same penalty is asserted, and not being required to file declarations until December 15. Collector Kavanaugh also asked employers to be prepared, if re- quested to give their employees a preliminary statement of the withholding deductions for each payroll period, and the amount of Victory tax withheld in the first six months, to help them compute their estimated total withholdings for the year. While the law re- quires employers to furnish a - written statement to employees only after the end of the .year still the act does require the filing of a declaration by certain tax- payers on September 15 and they may need this assistance from employers in filing the form re- quired. Inasmuch as only a rela- tively small proportion of em- ployees will be required to file this September 15 declaration, it is not, expected that this will in- nnrt of employers, and their co- operation would be greatly ap- preciated. FUEL OIL _ We Aim to Please" Phone Your Order to 191 Northville Night Calls Phone 68 C. R. ELY & SONS UPHOLSTERING Old furniture made to look like new. FREE ESTIMATES PHONE REDFORD 3100 Gitilibealllt Uphdstel'lllg 21261 Fenkell Corner Westbrook be re - SHOE REPAIRING Expert Work FRANK'S SHOE REPAIR 11151 Stark Rd., % Blk. South of Plymouth Rd. PALACE INN BEEF - LIQUOR - WINE Dancing Sat. and Sun. ED PALISZEWSKI, Prop. (Formerly Frank's Inn) 31022 Ann Arbor Trail Near Merriman Road "The Friendliest Atmosphere in Northwest Detroit" Lahser Road at Grand River REDFORD OLD TIMER TAVERN LIQUOR - BEER - WINE Modern and Old -Time Dancing Fri., Sat., Sun. Nights MUSIC BY WESTERN ACES Jimmy Thrapp, Prop. Phone Redford 9702 ATTENTION DEFENSE PLANTS 6*1 . A t"14061% on the following instruments. * MICROMETERS * GAUGES * TIMERS * DIAL INDICATORS * STOP WATCHES and other precision instruments IS AVAILABLE AT THE N N%;X S00A EVERY SATURDAY MORNING 90MAR DANCING 9:30 UNTIL?? re Teav JACK SIA'S ORCHESTRA \ Turn WEST from Telegraph .Road on Ann Arbor \ / Trail, (About 4 mil—` Orchestra Saturday A.M. and evening. NANKIN KILLS INN 33750 Ann Arbor Trail Phone Livonia 9297 "Art" Smith "Doug" Richards DANN'S TAVERN seer LIQUOR Wine 34401 Plymouth Road Plymouth, Mich. Phone Livonia 9275 �( OPEN DAILY' 11 A.M. to 1 A.M. IF YOU WANT TO LIVE LONGER EAT SEA FOOD at the SEA FOOD GROTTO Detroit's Exclusive Sea Food Restaurant West Seven Mile Road at Telegraph 1 11 'OPEN C� FIN SALADS SANDWICHES SHORT ORDERS Beer and Wines CHICKEN - STEAK- CHOP - DINNERS Hot Beef Sandwich 45c REMODELED — ENLARGED — NEW FOOD COUNTER -- NEW AND COMPLETE FOOD SERVICE. Special attention given to all defense work- ers at any hour, Page 4 THE LIVONIAN fewer tires available for the gen- eral motoring public until the new synthetic tires reach the market. Reports declare that very few first grade tires are now on the market, and that these are being rationed only in extreme cases. Motorists for the most part are Wednesday, Sept. 15, 1943 not handicapped in obtaining re- caps or retreads on their tires. Rubber Director Jeffers said last week that the synthetic tires, which will be as good as the crude rubber tires, will not be available before 1944, although production has been started on them. AA AL I,WALLUO aA WALL LALs up -to -dale plant of F Discuss Plans Tire Inspectors For High School Meet Sept. 17 mTHEM Livonia Township Tire inspectors from -the area School Boards Price by the Plymouth War 4 Price and Rationing Board will PLYMOUTH Hold Meetings meet at the City Commission chamber on Friday evening, Sept. Representatives of" the various 17. school districts in Livonia town- Failure of any tire inspector to MAIL ship have begun a discussion of attend without adequate cause ways and means of convincing will result in automatic suspen- L Mich. � the public in the township of the sion of his license to inspect Plymouth, M i e h. necessity for a new high school tires, it was announced. building. The district tire representative Three meetings of the school from the Detroit ration board representatives have been held. will be present to explain new GIVE US YOUR NEXT James Orr, representing the regulations regarding' I3ie proper , Pierson school on Seven Mile inspection of tires. ORDER OF PRINTING road has been elected chairman From reliable authorities it of the organization group, and was learned that, tiie_'tire situ - G. A. Bakewell of the Newburg ation • at the moment is not good school was elected secretary. and that there will be fewer and There is little doubt in the minds of the school representa- tives that a new high school will be needed, but it is not expected that construction can start before the end of the war, although thatA� matter was definitely held in 'P(�+ ' 4f �5 abeyance. Fti P �, The first meeting of the school �'j 4t�s representatives was called by C,4 Superintendent Fred -Fischer be- lis. cause some of the school's pupils had been refused admission to Plymouth high school. Crowded conditions was given as the cause V for the refusal by the Plymouth NP' schools. The school representatives agreed that the first step in the move for a new high school is the education of the public to the program and the consolidation of the school is districts. Information being prepo -pre-pared on the cost of a�� �'� so[®�Fk► a site, the cost of construction and OJ �$ the cost of a teaching staff. 0 In this connection, it was pointed out that the state pro- vides a considerable share of the s xkas cost of out of district students. Just what part this will .play in the eventual construction of the school was not determined. 4`x The hornet inflicts a more pain- ful sting than the honey bee, bumble -bee or the wasp. 0 The large antlers of a stag deer require only 10 weeks to grow. 0 Have you heard about the Millionaire's Party? Camilot BEAUTY CLINIC Phone Livonia 2234 Even though you are busy you can still look your best by having us do your Beauty Work Mary Catnilot Ann Stephan Operators 9035 Middlebelt Road. Between Chicago and Joy ,,,How can I know when long distance lines are busy?" • The operator will tell you. • When the long distance circuit you want is crowded, she will say — "Please limit your call to 5 minutes. Others.are waiting." • We know you'll be glad to co-operate and keep your call below 5 minutes — or perhaps even cancel it if it is not important. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Wednesday, Sept. 15, 1943 With The L WEST POIN1 CHURCH OF CHRIS', 33200 Seven Mile road, one block east of Farmington road. Bible school Sunday 10:00 a.m.; preaching and communion Sunday , 11:00 a.m.; preaching Sunday evening 7:45. Everybody is welcome. HOPE CHAPEL, church of the United Brethren in Christ, Revs. E. N. Sheridan and Mrs. Sheri- dan, pastors, 27431 Long avenue, residence. Sunday services, 10 a.m., unified service, worship and church school; 8 p.m., eve- ning service; Tuesday, 7 p.m., Boy Scouts; 7 p.m., Wednesday, evening, 8:00, personal evangel- ism; Wednesday evening, 8:00, choir rehearsal; 8 p.m. midweek prayer service, Thursday; Sun- day 6:30 p.m., Christian En- deavor. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY —Farmington high school audi- torium, Sunday, 11:00 a.m., Sun- ady school, same hour. Wednes- day evening services at 33336 Grand River Avenue at 8:00 p.m. �a ivonia Churches GAYLORD ROAD BAPTIST chapel, one mile west of Grand River on Seven Mile road, one- half block north on Gaylord road. Sunday school, 10:00 a.m.; wor- ship service, 11:15 a.m.; B.Y.P.U., 6:30 p.m.; evening service, 7:30 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 Hein, phone Univer- sity 2-2419, LIVONIA COMMUNITY church. Rev. Albert Luibrand, pastor. Church 10 a.m.; Sunday school, 11 a.m.; prayer service; 7:45 to 8 p.m.; evening service, 8 p.m. ST. MICHAEL'S CATHOLIC church, Father Contway, pastor, Rosedale Gardens. Masses at 6 a.m., 8 a.m., 10 a.m. and 12 noon. WEST POINT BE5LE CHURCH Evangeline Farnum, pastor. H. Sandercock, visiting pastor. Sun- day school, 10:00-11:00 a.m.; morning worship, 11.00 a.m.; junior church, 3:00-5:00 p.m.; evening worship, 7:45; Tuesday cottage meeting, Horace Gra- velle's Merriman Court. Friday afternoon, 2:00-3:30, Missionary meeting at church, 3:30 to 4:3G Industrial Arts for children. Fri- day evening, 8:00, prayer meet- ing. After prayer meeting, choir practice. THE LIVONIAN ST. PAUL'S EV. LUTHERAN Church. Corner Farmington and Five Mile roads. Theodore Sau- er, pastor. Sunday, Sept. 19, the congregation will hold its an- nual Mission Festival. There will be two special services. The morning service begins at 10:30 o'clock. Professor W. Schaller of the Michigan Lutheran Semi- nary at Saginaw will preach the sermon in this service. The guest speaker in the afternoon service .at 2:30 p, m. will be Pastor H. Engel of Saline, Mich. Sunday school will be held at the usual time, 9:45 a. m. You, are cor- dially invited to attend these special services. ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL church —Maple and South Harvey streets, Plymouth. Sunday morn- ;" service: Holy communion and sermon at 11 a.m. Rev. Francis Tetu, Vicar, Telephone 1137. You Can Only Get Quality From a Quality Jeweler VOID _ BURGFS JEWELERS Oldest Jewelry Store in Redford 22009 Grand River Ave. 10g,""ra BETTER Photograph, • • Go To A BETTER Photographer San Remo Studios -17190 Lasher Road, Redford Phone Redford 7798 Mr. Farmer-- Uncle Sam wants top produc- tion — you can be sure of the best results when you feed our dairy feeds — SEEDS — FEEDS Commercial Fertilizers Spray Materials FOR GOOD COAL — PHONE 107 Eckles Coal & Supply Co. 882 Holbrook Ave. Plymouth, Mich. Page 5 Wartime hints worth knowing How to save ELECTRICITY without sacrificing needed LIGHT With fall evenings just around the corner, the matter of home lighting becomes doubly important. In many homes there will be increased demands for longer hours of eyework—extra studying, sew- ing and other seeing tasks. Fortunately, it is pos- sible to make your present lamps and fixtures do double duty ... and to save electricity without sacrificing needed light. Here are a few practical suggestions: (1) Fitting dark -colored lamp shades with white linings can increase the amount of light from the lamp by as much as 50 %. Use good white paper and fasten seam with Scotch tape. (2) Clean lamp bulbs and reflectors frequently. Dust and dirt may rob you of half the light you pay for. (3) Flaring lamp shades do a better job of spreading light than straight - sided shades. The wider the opening at top and bottom, the more 'useful light is directed into the room. (4) Whenever possible, make floor and table lamps serve more than one person for reading or sewing. A single lamp on a table, for example, can provide light for chairs on both sides of it. The Detroit Edison Company. Electricityisnot ratfoned.Butits production requires coal and railroad transportation. Donl waste iff 1 Office Dearborn 2300 CLARENCE F. GREENWALD FIRE APPRAISALS AND REPAIRS COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICE 23415 Kean Near Outer Drive and Michigan DEARBORN, MICHIGAN "There's a Difference" Wartime hints worth knowing How to save ELECTRICITY without sacrificing needed LIGHT With fall evenings just around the corner, the matter of home lighting becomes doubly important. In many homes there will be increased demands for longer hours of eyework—extra studying, sew- ing and other seeing tasks. Fortunately, it is pos- sible to make your present lamps and fixtures do double duty ... and to save electricity without sacrificing needed light. Here are a few practical suggestions: (1) Fitting dark -colored lamp shades with white linings can increase the amount of light from the lamp by as much as 50 %. Use good white paper and fasten seam with Scotch tape. (2) Clean lamp bulbs and reflectors frequently. Dust and dirt may rob you of half the light you pay for. (3) Flaring lamp shades do a better job of spreading light than straight - sided shades. The wider the opening at top and bottom, the more 'useful light is directed into the room. (4) Whenever possible, make floor and table lamps serve more than one person for reading or sewing. A single lamp on a table, for example, can provide light for chairs on both sides of it. The Detroit Edison Company. Electricityisnot ratfoned.Butits production requires coal and railroad transportation. Donl waste iff Page 6 THE LIVONIAN Wednesday, Sept.15, 1943 1 Observe Fire J Fire Prevention Week is al- ways the Calendar Week includ- ing October 9th, the anniversary of the Great. Chicago fire of 1871. Fire Prevention -Week should be observed as a climax of the past twelve months' efforts to- ward greater fire safety, the im- portant beginning of another year's day-to-day campaign. Fire Prevention Week should be something more than just a pass- ing show. To obtain maximum effective- ness the .Fire Prevention Week program should be developed to reveal to the public such matters as the following:' 1. Reveal cost of fire waste, both local and national, in lives and dollars. 2. Educate the public in the elemental causes of fire. 3. Show what each individual can do to reduce the danger of fire and what the community can do as a whole to reduce its fire loss. 4. Provide as far, as possible both the incentive and opportun- ity for individual and community action. For the next four or five weeks this columrf will endeavor to col- lect significant facts, fire loss statistics and other pertinent data that will tend to translate to the community intangible -loss figures —in both lives and dollars -into familiar adn meaningful terms. Last year approximately 10,000 persons, more than half of them women and children, lost their lives in fires and the nation suf- fered a property damage loss of about a million ddilars a day. Somewhere in the United States a dwelling fire occurs every min- ute and a half on the average, once every fifty minutes some person is burned to death in a fire. What can we do to prevent this tragic loss? Can we afford to go on, year after year, losing 10,000 citizens and burning enough houses to shelter the entire po- pulation of a city as large as Los Angeles, a populationn of about 1,600,000 people? We cannot prevent this loss by passing, resolutions, or by doubl- ing or tripling the size of the fire department or fire fighting equip- ment, we can stop it in only one way, that is, by doing the job ourselves, individually. Our houses burn and our places of employment burn, four times out of five, because of our 'own carelessness. Carelessness in the way we keep house; careless- ness in the way we dispose of rubbish; carelessness in the way we dispose of -ashes; carelessness in the way we handle matches ,and cigarettes and carelessness in the way we mistreat electrical and heating .equipment., There is no reason for one out of every 75 homes to suffer from fire each year—no reason for 4,- 006 children to die in flames that their parents could have prevent- ed. These are cold statistics we are fighting with instruction as well as, fire equipment. If individual citizens will work together each day on keeping the fire loss down we will prove the old adage that an "ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure." , Insulation «nd Storm Windows Will Cut Your Heating Costs to a Minimum We will gladly give you an estimate on the costs of insulating or on the costs of installing storm sash The costs are exceed- ingly low and finance is available Plymouth Lumber & Coal Co. 308 S. Main St. at P. M. Tracks Phone 102 Plymouth, Mich. It's important for servicemen and women to be able to identify friend- ly and enemy ships. These WAVES are learning to classify a vessel by its outlines and salient features at Hunter college in New York, where the girls are conditioned to navy military regime. * Buy W ar Bonds * I L. BLADE JEWELER Opposite Post Office Northville, Mich. The Best Place to Buy JOHN M. CAMPBELL PLUMBING and HEATING Boilers, Furnaces, Water Pumps, Gutter Pipe and Roof- ing. Equipped service car to, your door. Phone Livonia 2073 95 25 Wayne Road Plymouth, Michigan Get-Readyl For Fall A GOOD HARDWARE CAN BE OF MUCH ASSISTANCE PAINTS — TOOLS REPAIR PARTS CLEANING SUPPLIES DI'CSON HARD ARE 33405 Gr. River Ave. Phone 4 Farmington, Mich. ,Community canning groups, a recent OPA amendment. All canning centers or institutions olive drab, clay, or khaki colored can obtain large size canning re- rubber boots, all over -the -shoe torts of 33 quart or 106 quart ca- rubber boots and all light -weight pacity,' according to announce- ankle -fitting rubber boots which ment from the Chicago offices of depend upon stretch at the ankle the War Food' Administration. for fitting are included in the Limited numbers of the No. 2 order. However, quantities will and No. 3 retorts with accessory be small because dealers do not equipment, are .to be released ,for have complete stocks on hand. food preservation. 1Equipment to go with the retorts consists of .stands with gas fixtures or, gaso- line burners and hand and motor driven sealers. Applications are to be filed with the state super - Visor of the Food Distribution Administration. In Michigan, applications should be' sent to Angus C. Doane, 3333 Barlum Tower, Detroit, Michigan. —a— Certain kinds -of rubber boots useful in farming_ and similar work but no longer being manu- factured for general use have been released from rationing by GET READY FOR SCHOOL buy your kiddies their fall necessities before the school. bell rings. You can buy everything you need at Fred L. Cook Co General Merchandise Phone 10 Farmington, Michigan. WEAR DIAMONDS FOR PERSONAL ATTRACTIVENESS W Own Them as a Safe Investment i�1 Deane Herrick Jeweler 839 Penniman Ave. Plymouth NEED ,A NEW CAR' YOU CAN GET ALL Hundreds of good used cars MAKES on our used car lot FROM US You can always get the car you want here We operate Northwest Detroit's most modern and efficient all -car service -repair department. BILL BROWN 20740 Fenkell Phone Red. 0900 EYES RIGHT! For Accuracy in , War Industryr One error can cost lives and planes ... that are depending on your accurate eyesight for safety! Don't take chances,,let our Registered Optometrist examine and prescribe the proper glasses for your improved, safe, sure vision. Dr. John A. Ross — Dr. L. E. Refiner DOCTORS OF OPTOMETRY 809 Penniman Ave. Plymouth, Mich. Phone 433 Hours: 11 a. m. till 9 P. m. OUR SIRVICI DURA110 [t WILL PAY YOU to get the best job possible when your car is involved. THOROUGH LUBRICATION DONE BY EXPERTS PROTECTS WEARING PARTS ON ANY CAR You Can Depend On Us CAL ROBERTS SUPER GULF SERVICE I Phone Livonia 9202 for Service Cor. Merriman, Plymouth Rds., Rosedale Gardens Wednesday, Sept.. 15, 1943 THE LIVONIAN Pasce 7 Ask Users o FOR SALE—We smoke our own highest prices for poultry of the most necessary long distance ham. bacon and sausage. Fresh Reduce Calls calls. Parents were urged to ask y Let the 1�t o rk ' �` Lit#le a nt Ads, fo,you -RAY ket, 29150 Joy road, one block children to cooperate in curtailing THORPE east of Middle Belt. 9-tf-c the use of the telephone. - ell, John M. Campbell, This is the most drastic appeal --HARDWARE= MISCELLANEOUS the company has made since the outbreak of the war. John R. /� Only 25 Gents - Phone Plymouth16 REFRIGEt�ATIUN SERVICE, E, I MacLachlan, manager for the wool, rock wool, /� inch insu- .The Michigan Bell Telephone company, said the usage capacity lating board. Your insulation of the community's telephone sys- Our Complete Stock Company today asked that Li- tem has been reached and that for details. Farmington Lumber WE BUY AND SELL POULTRY shortages of materials prevent its PAPER vonia people, as a war measure, keep their use of the telephone FOR SALEWALL WANTED For Sale at Cost to a minimum to help relieve a serious condition in the com- FOR SALE—Drain tile and sewer WANTED—Doll buggy for little Poultry Market, 34115 Plym- Select Yours NOW! rnunity's. communication service. pipe. Call for prices. Farming- girl two years old. Livonia 28302 Joy Road The company also asked users ton Lumber and Coal company. 2860. Between Inkster and to be as brief as possible in aliWANTED—Part their telephone conversations, to time nurser FOR SALE—TV,ictory garden sup- Y Middlebelt Roads Phone 3120 refrain from asking "Informa- plies: lime for the soil, drain school teacher at Rosedale the for excess rain—Gypsum Gardens. Call Liv. 2286 for tion" for numbers that are listed in the Telephone Directory, and Yp for the vines. Farmington Lum- further information. Mrs. L� Benson, 9806 Berwick. Buy War Bonds to avoid calling for the time -of- ber and Coal company. It -c day. In addition, it renewed its — VVAIN TED—Poultry, we pay the plea that its customers make only FOR SALE—We smoke our own highest prices for poultry of the most necessary long distance ham. bacon and sausage. Fresh any kind. Taylor's Super Mar - calls. Parents were urged to ask killed poultry. Taylor's StIper ket, 29150 Joy road, one block children to cooperate in curtailing Market, 29150 Joy road, one east of Middle Belt. 9-tf-c the use of the telephone. block east of Middle Belt roast ell, John M. Campbell, This is the most drastic appeal 9-tf-c MISCELLANEOUS the company has made since the outbreak of the war. John R. FOR SALE—Insulation balsam REFRIGEt�ATIUN SERVICE, E, I MacLachlan, manager for the wool, rock wool, /� inch insu- Phone phone Plymouth 160. i Kim - o n Electric Shap, 868 West company, said the usage capacity lating board. Your insulation Ann Arbor Trail. test of the community's telephone sys- can be financed if desired. Call tem has been reached and that for details. Farmington Lumber WE BUY AND SELL POULTRY shortages of materials prevent its and Coal company. live and dressed, also home expansion. The same condition made dot; food sold. Berry's exists in many other communities FOR SALE—Lumber for main- Poultry Market, 34115 Plym- in the company's territory, he tenance and repair jobs. Our outh road, phone Livonia 3876. said. MacLachlan pointed out that if government urges us to keep our building in good condition. one less call a day were made at Cooperate; do your repairing each telephone in Livonia, the now. Farmington Lumber and result would be 1,089 fewer calls Coal company. daily and nearly 400,000 fewer a year. Because the capacity of the lo- FOR SALE—Plumbing and heat - cal central office has been reach- ing supplies, boilers, furnaces, water pumps, gutter pipe and ed, the company also announced roofing.We help p You with that no additional installations of ell, John M. Campbell, service can be made unless abso- lutely essential,to the prosecution plums. 25 plumbing and heating, onia of the war or to the public health, Wayne road. Phone Livonia 2073. Equipped service cars to welfare or security. The com- Your door. 26-tfc pany has been installing tele- phones here, where possible, un- der an agreement that permitted withdrawal of the service if the SQUARE DEAL particular facilities shouldbe BODY SHOP needed for any of those essential purposes. J. W. Selle and Son MacLachlan emphasized that Expert Collision Work S there are nearly. 440 more tele- PHONE 177 phones in service here than at Arlm 744 Wing- S -c. Plymouth the -'--time of Pearl Harbor and Young L(b3di A`�h S that the -daily volume of calls has gone up' more than 1,760 since We are offering you a career in our business office. America entered the war. More than 41-009 calls a day are made -TH®JE GE� We will pay you during your training. over Livonia's 1,089 telephones. V J6 "War conditions have brought about a serious overload of Li - Good salary, regular hours, excellent op- vonia's telephone service," Mac- BUGS! portunity for advancement, refined word Lachlan said. "We are asking people here to `freeze' their use ROTONONE amid pleasant surroundings. of the service :because the ex- pansion of telephone facilities to PYRETHRUM —No previous experience needed— take care of the unprecedented demand has been `frozen' by the 01 shortage of the materials which Get those Rose Chafers are more badly needed now for with Pyrote Those now employed in war industry should not apply. weapons of war. "Everyone, dimportant of believe, can aHeadquarters for , ap- preciate the portant role of e RA the telephone in the war job.®N6EAL Business Office of the Nothing must interfere with the �lE to that job. Emergency calls relating 1th�gd01 deli Telephone Co. to -that job. Emergency civilian calls also must go through promp- ly. That makes it necessary Plymouth, Michigan that lines and equipment be kept FARM SUPPLY available at all times for the es- sential calls. ated with the company in Vpre- vious wartime appeals for re- straint in telephone usage. We believe that understanding the facts in regard to this new emer- gency, they will want to do no less." —0 - America's dairy herd of 25 mil- lion cows produces approximately 100 billion pounds of milk each year. -0— An albatross is said to have covered 3,150 miles in 12 days. DR. J. McL. PATERSON DENTIST 32007 Plymouth Road Rosedale Gardens Wednesdays and Fridays For Appointment Tel -phone Livonia 2360 i I E 11=1 W A N T AE D vE Who are interested in steady post War jobs in cold drawn steel mill. • I Experience nVot Necessary You will be trained for your after war position. At present we are engaged in 100% defense work. ONLY MEDT ELIGIBLE UNDER W.M.P.C. PLAN NEED APPLY You've Tried the Rest; Now Use the Best . CLOVERDALEFARMS DAIRYPilgrim(OrporeationCSS Your Local Dealer {' Phone 9 PHONES 1130 and 1131 841 West Ann Arbor Trail Plymouth, Mich: s, Page 8 THE LIVONIAN AROUND THE TCIWNSHIP The first meeting of the Rose- dale Gardens Civic Association was held on Friday evening, Sep- tember 10 at the Community House with L. A. Steele presid- ing. Many vital problems of in- terest to the community were discussed. Following the meet- ing, refreshments were served by the mothers of the Boy Scouts. r a • The Livonia Center Parent Teachers Association will hold their first fall meeting on Sept. 20 and there are many things to be taken up at a first meeting and so we are looking for a large number of parents to attend. This is for the interest of you and your child and so please be on hand. The Rosedale Gardens Civic Association is sponsoring an in- formal dance Sept;_ 18 for the benefit of the American Red Cross to which the community is invited. It will be held at the club house where Schaffer's or- chestra will play from ten to i wo a. m. and refreshments will be served. The location, services and supplies are donated as is required by the Red Cross for benefits using their name. Funds are to be applied toward the pur- chase of a piece of equipment for the Red Cross motor corps. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Craig, chairman of the social committee announce the chairmen of the following committees, whose work is well under way: ticket sales, Mrs. H. M. Page; refreshments, Mrs. M. Gardner; decorations, Mr. and Mrs. Rex. Allbright and publicity Mrs. I. McWethy. Mr. and Mrs.g Robert Maskell entertained seven coast guard reserve members and their wives at a cocktail party at their home on Sept. 1. Colleen Maskell left Monday to attend school at Monroe, Mich. Chas. Bock left this week to take up his studies at St. Mary's Hall in Monroe. Mrs. Earl Rubert and son re- turned this week from a two weeks' vacation at Mullett Lake. s • s Mr. and Mrs. Ed. McCaffrey and children John, Geraldine and Audrey have moved -to their new home in Cadillac, Mich. Fireman First Class Clarence Wassell left Saturday for Camp Peary, Williamsburg, Va., after spending a ten day leave with his wife and children on Shadyside avenue. Mr. Wassell is the hold- er of the Purple Heart of World War I. Fireman First Class and Mrs. Clarence Wassell and 'family spent Labor Day in Port Huron visiting Mr. Wassell's mother. Mrs. John B. Hacker has re- turned from Cincinnati after spending a week visiting with her sister, Mrs. Walter Jenks. Mrs. Hacker brought back her daughter, Dorothy, who has been visiting her aunt for a month. � a Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Laing and, family were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Weigand of 1 Rosedale Gardens on Sunday. s ■ s The Livonia Center group_ of girls, June Venu, Barbara Dan- iels, Shirley Long and Inez Dan- iels, who sent canning for the 4-H exhibit at Lansing were awarded third prize. The prize was a $5.00 check. Private Jack Owens of Battle Creek spent the week end visit- ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Owens on Eight Mile road. Charles Bock left Sunday for Monroe where he will attend school. There will be a dance at the Wilcox school for the Wilcox recreational group on September 25 at 9 p. in. s + s Mr. and Mrs. M. Crittenden of Flint are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. Carlson on Six Mile road. s e s The Wilcox recreational group had a farewell party Saturday night at the Wilcox school. Twelv couples attended. The party was given for Jack Phelps who taught archery to the group. He is leaving to join the army. Mrs. Earl Westphal spent Thursday in Detroit visiting her mother and a cousin, James Ber- Hule, who is home on a furlough from the army. Mrs. George Chaundy spent Friday in Detroit visiting with her mother, Mrs. Anna Kade. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. McCaf- frey were the luncheon guests of Mrs. Harold Emmett on Friday. The Wilcox Parent Teachers Association will hold their first meeting on Monday, Sept. 20. A good crowd is expected for the first meeting of the year. Mrs. I. W. Seyer and children Irving, Cecil and David of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, are visiting Mrs. Seyer's mother, Mrs. John Kar - pus of Five Mile road. Richard O'Dea, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold O'Dea of Blackburn avenue has been home on fur - lo ugh. Mrs. Sophie Zopff of Black- burn avenue, Rosedale Gardens left on Saturday to spend some time as the guest of her daugh- ter, Mrs. A. Simpson and family of Detroit. Red Cross News Special Notices Mobile blood bank will be at Stark school on Thursday, Sep- tember 16 from 3 to 7:30 p. in. This is your opportunity to give that life saving blood for our armed forces. Housewives are encouraged to come before 4 p.m. Surgical Dressings The surgical dressing produc- tion corp will again meet on Friday of each week beginning September f7 from 10 a. in. to 3 p. in. at the Rosedale Gardens club house. The Monday hours are As usual. Nutrition Class A class in nutrition will begin on Thursday evening, September 16, at the Rosedale Gardens school from 7:30 to 9:30 p. m. Be on hand. Miss Emma Du Bord will be the instructor. Building Supplies Are Available For Your Homes and Farm Buildings You can get lumber for Repairs and Enlarging Let Us Fill Your Needs LEADRETTER Coal & Lumber Company 12434 Middle Belt Rd. 1/2 Mile N. Plymouth Road Phone REdford 0338 J Wednesday, Sept. 15, 1943 Benton Harbor and vicinity recorded 12.46 inches of rain in July, on top of the 15.44 inches in May, according to B. A. Myers of the soil conservation service of the U. S. Department of Agri- culture. Erosion damage from flash floods has exceeded the soil losses from the May rains. Large gullies have formed ' in sand ,plains bordering on Sand and Blue creeks east of Benton Har- bor, according to Myers. Ants provide a clue to tem- peratures; the hotter it is, the faster they run. Authorized Sales Headquar- ters for stamps and bonds FARMINGTON 11 X7 11 THEATRE C1 Weds., Thurs., Sept. 15, 16 FREE DISHESLADIES! HE "The War Against Mrs. Hadley" with FAY BAINTER and "Truck Busters" with RICHARD TRAVIS Fri., Sat., Sept. 17, 18 "Panama Hattie" with ANN SOTHERN, WILLIAM LUNDIGAN tit �Sty Le- Rite ld a .<grealie ottt cliff Audies• bis Gav WS schbis best p on 4 Bari t ht lsn t eXarvn ether eYesigoYougl'Ile `11jasses• w e or nott lie and "Sherlock Holmes In Washington" with BASIL RATHBONE and NIGEL BRUCE Optical Studios in charge of DR. H. V. YORK, M. D., Occulist DR. M. H. FIRESTONE, O. D., Optometrist 21646 BRARD RIVER • 22085 MICRIG AR as AuWM w r, cwRow