HomeMy WebLinkAboutLivonian1945_1024Resuscitator Fails
to Revive Tiny Tot
Found in Creek
Despite efforts -of the Livonia
Fire Department in attempting
to revive two-year-old Gary
Gehres, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Gehres, of 11950 Cavell,
the child was pronounced dead
upon admittance to 'Wayne Coun-
ty General Hospital last Thurs-
day.
According to Calvin Roberts,
Livonia Township fire chief, the
department was called to the
Gehres' home to attempt the re-
suscitation of their son who had
been. removed from a small creek
adjacent to the home. It was not
known how long the boy had
been in the water before his body
was discovered.
The department worked over
him with their resuscitator and
also administered artificial respi-
ration for about two hours. In the
meantime the family physician
had been summoned. After all
these life -restoring efforts the
physician could not be sure
whether a spark of life remained
and suggested removing the child
to the hospital. He was pronounc-
ed dead upon arrival there.
Beside his parents the child is
survived by a brother, Dennis, his
paternal grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Gehres, of Lincoln,
and his maternal grandmother,
Mrs. Lasenen, of Calumet.
Funeral services were held
Monday, Oct. 15, at Lincoln.
Burial was in the cemetery there.
Chairman Thanks
All Workers
Mrs. G. Clouston, chairman of
the Wilcox Parent Teacher Asso-
ciation committee that supervised
the hot lunch project at that
school, has asked the Livonian
to express her thanks to everyone
who helped make the project a
success.
She wants to thank all the men
and women of the Wilcox district
who in any way gave their time
or money to make the project
possible. The kitchen, built asan
addition to the school, is now in
operation every school day fur-
nishing nourishing hot lunches
to the students for a cost of less
than 75 cents a week.
Mrs. Clouston would es-
pecially like to thank the men
who donated their labor to
install the plumbing and elec-
tric wiring and the carpentry,
painting and moving of the
building.
"Their combined efforts and
harmonious execution of the
same," writes Mrs. Clouston,
"went for a very fine and worthy
American cause. I am proud of
them all.
PARTY PLANNED BY WOMEN
Next Thursday night the Rose-
dale Gardens Womans' Club will
hold a novelty party at the club
house. Members are asked to
bring a gift not to exceed 25 cents
to be used as prizes. There also
will be cash prizes and lunch will
be served.
*THE LIVONIAN*
Entered at the Plymou th, Michigan, Postoffice as Second Class Mail Matter.
Phone Plymouth 16
Pierson PTA
Plans Program
The Pierson School Parent
Teacher Association will meet at
the school at 8 p.m. next Thurs-
day. The program feature for the
evening is to be an educational
talk and movies on the subject
"Syphilis." Mr. Benjamin of the
Wayne County Health Depart-
ment will present the talk and
show the movies.
Following the program there
will be a social hour and refresh-
ments will be served.
Vol. 6, No. 36 Wednesday, October 24, 1945
New Building
Inspector Will
Get $300 a Month
Everett Mason, of 32150 Five
Mile road, was hired as Livonia
Township building inspector and
special law enforcement officer
last Wednesday night at a special
meeting of the township board.
It was unanimously voted to pay
him $300 per month.
Mr. Mason will succeed Ray
Owens who several weeks ago of-
f dhi ti Th bo d
*
Detroit Edison
ere s resigna on. e ar
did not entertain any ideas of se -
letting a successor to Mr. Owens
until several vain attempts had
Adds Building
been made to get him to reconsid-
er his resignation.
When it became evident that he
Construction is about complet-
would not continue in that capa-
ed on a one-story cinder -block
city, the township board called a
building at the Detroit Edison
special meeting for the express
sub -station at Schoolcraft and
purpose of hiring a building in -
Farmington roads.
spector and special officer for en -
The past several weeks consid-
forcing the townships dog ordi-
erable improvement has been
nance.
made at the station and now the
Mr. Mason appeared before
building going up indicates it
the board and declared that
must be going to assume a more
he would like the job very
important part of Livonia's pow-
much. In view of the fact that
er system than it has been in the
Mr. Mason has had consider -
past.
able experience in the con -
While the Livonia has nothing
struction of buildings, the
definite from the Detroit Edison
board considered him to be
it can not help but believe that
the logical choice for the po-
the station is going to be one of
sition,
the key points in the company's
lines here. ,
After Mr. Mason had been en -
The building also includes
gaged for the job. The board en -
storage space for either a car or
tertained an additional piece of
small service truck. Two large
business which was the applica-
underground tanks would indi-
tion of John Roman, Rosedale
tate that a vehicle would be con-
Garden grocer, for an S. D. D.
stantly stationed there. It does
License, permission to sell liquor
not appear that the building will
by the bottle.
be ready for occupancy for at
There being no objection it was
least another two weeks.
moved by Joseph Grace and supe
—*
ported by Harry S. Wolfe, town-
ship clerk, that the application be
No Halloween
,pproved. The vote was unani-
mous.
Rosedale Dance
if to Stud
Gleasons Have
Golden Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gleason
of Farmington road were the
guests of honor at a dinner party
Saturday, October 20 at the home
of their daughter, Mrs. Milton
Blankenhagen of Edington road.
Mr. and Mrs. Gleason were mar-
ried fifty years ago on the 21st
of October.
The guests included: Mr. and
Mrs. C. S. Rider and children, Ro-
bert and Margaret Ann of Lans-
ing; Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Rider of
Lansing; Mr. and Mrs. Scott Wil-
son, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Newman,
Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Donnelly and
son Jerry, Mr. and Mrs. William
Weirauch, Mrs. Anna Simon, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Gillies, Mr. and
Mrs. Max Schumacher, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Howell, Mr. and Mrs.
Barry Schumacher, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Kurt zand Mrs. Schaible.
Open house was held Thurs-
day, October 18th at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. John Howell to hon-
or Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gleason
of Farmington road on their Gol-
den Wedding anniversary. The
friends and neighbors presented
the Gleasons with a gold satin
comforter. Mr. Gleason is well
known especially to the children
of Livonia Center as he has been
custodian of the Livonia Center
school for many years.
Returned Vet
Opens Station
William Young, who served
during the war as a gunner of a
bomber that helped to knock Ger-
many out of the war, recently dis-
charged from the armed forces,
this week announced the opening
of a new gas station at the corner
of Starkweather avenue and
Pearl street.
He states that he will give
complete gas station service, with
both auto and tire repair service
Plans for the Rosedale Garden Z ZYoung proposes to make numer•
Civic Association Hallowe'en ous improvements at the station
dance have been cancelled it was Retiring Plan as rapidly as possible. He resides
announced by the committee in n at 137 Union street.
charge today. In its place a ROSSI n Murdock IS
Thanksgiving dance scheduled for The City Commission Monday y
November 17th is being planned. night authorized City Manager Given A Promotion
More complete details of the party Clarence Elliott to call a meeting
will be announced next week. of the city employes and the Pfc. Rosslyn E. Murdock mem-
commission to hear plan `B" of ber of an anti-aircraft artillery
Thinks His Turnip the retirement system for, muni- battery in the 'Pacific, has been
Bi est Ever Grown cipal employes explained in de- promoted to Corporal as a result
qg tail. of outstanding work as a member
When it comes to growing tur- At that meeting, which will be of a gun crew. Inducted January
nips, G. W. Terry of 43936 Joy held within the next few weeks, 15, 1943, he received his initial
road, knows how to grow turnips. A. G. Gabriel actuarial consult- training at Camp Wallace, Texas.
Mr. Terry recently displayed in ant, will outline the plan in aver- He has served 28 months overseas,
one of the stores a turnip that age laymen's terms so it can be and has received the Asiatic-Paci-
weighed over seven and a half fully understood by all. fic ribbon and the Good Conduct
pounds and measured exactly two The system which the city will medal.
feet around it. consider at that time was author- Cpl. Murdock was born and
Old timers who looked the prize ized at the last session of the raised in Plymouth. His parents,
turnip over said they had seen Michigan legislature, City Mana- Mr. and Mrs. Murdock, live at
turnips before, but nothing that ger Elliott said. He also said it 46315 Warren road, Plymouth. His
quite compared with the Terry would cost the city only 8.78 per brother, Frank, in the Army in
turnip. cent of its total payroll. the Southwest Pacific.
Page Two THE LIVONIAN
PLASTERING
New Work
or
Repairing
LINO CAMILOT
Phone Livonia 2234
Q
Make This Yow
Jewelry Headquartecs
W yt it
BION BURGS
Redfords Oldest Established
Jewelers—Just west on Urana
River Ave., at Lasher
You can help yourself, if in a hurry, in our
rearranged, up-to-the-minute grocery and meat
store —
Save time — we have every thing that you
need including the choicest meats in Livonia
Service With We Carry Only
A Smile Quality Foods
MILT'S
QUAti-tV MARkt- It
Phone Livonia 2531 — 32105 Plymouth Road
year are Jay Brinks, president;
W. Wisely, vice president; Doro-
thy Wisely, secretary; Lloyd Shar-
lin, discussion leader; George
Bakhaus, recreation chairman:
and Florence Vetal, publicity
chairman.
After a brief social hour, Mr.
and Mrs. Vetal served light re-
freshments.
On Wednesday night the mem-
bers of the group traveled to
Wayne for the annual meeting
of the Wayne County Farm Bu-
reau.
Dustless
FLOOR SANDING
FINISHING
Estimates . Cheerfully
Given
New or Old Work
J. M. CLOUSTON
Redford 5132
After 4 p. m.
PATRONIZE
YOUR OWN
Lumber
---and—
Building Suppy
Hsadquarlus
Coal - Lumber
Building Materials
Leadbetter
COAL & LUMBER
COMPANY
12434 Middlebelt Road
'/2 Mile N. of Plymouth Rd.
Phone Redford 0338
Wednesday, October 24, 1945
MHM m SUNS
$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 Penruman Avenue
PLYMOUTH
OPEN ?OR BUSINESS
Nankin Mills Inn
33594 Ann Arbor Trail
—Visit Our Beautiful Bar—
Private Parties Given Special Attention
Private Rooms Available
""Maybe
Likes
Easy Way
if we wouldn't work
quite so hard in this country and
Italians
Live
devoted more of our time. to leis -
ure, we would get more enjoy-
ment out of life. Except for the
"There isn't much about Italy
Italians who were hungry, they
or the Italian people to inspire
didn't seem to have a care in the
one, but I did learn one good
world, and even the hungry one,,
lesson over there, and itt is one
don't seem to care very much. Bui
we can all profit by" stated Casey
on the whole there isn't mucl
Partridge, owner and manager
about Italy to admire. It's certain -
of the Plymouth Country club,
ly a backward country and the
who has been home on a furlough
people are mostly all ignorant."
from Camp Grant, Rockford, Ill.,
where he is awaiting his dis-
Via*
arm bureau
charge.
"They seem to practice living
instead of devoting all of their ef-
forts to making money. There is
no hustle or no bustle over there.
Men stroll around in groups and
Election of officers was held lasi
every one seems to have personal
week by the Pl mouth Farm B -
enjoyment as their first objective"
reau group at the home of Mr.
said the Country Club manager,
and Mrs. Harvey Vetal.
Officers chosen for the ensuing
now an army corporal.
"Casey" was in Italy for over
two years and being of an ob-
serving nature, he did devote con-
siderable of his time to a study
of the way the people live.
"Of course they are destitute
over there and there isn't much
for the people to dc. There is
A
practically no amusement of any
kind for them. There is a golf
course in Rome and 1 did have
the chance to play in a tourna-
ment on it, but its patrons are few
and far between. It was used
mostly by soldiers when I was
PLASTERING
New Work
or
Repairing
LINO CAMILOT
Phone Livonia 2234
Q
Make This Yow
Jewelry Headquartecs
W yt it
BION BURGS
Redfords Oldest Established
Jewelers—Just west on Urana
River Ave., at Lasher
You can help yourself, if in a hurry, in our
rearranged, up-to-the-minute grocery and meat
store —
Save time — we have every thing that you
need including the choicest meats in Livonia
Service With We Carry Only
A Smile Quality Foods
MILT'S
QUAti-tV MARkt- It
Phone Livonia 2531 — 32105 Plymouth Road
year are Jay Brinks, president;
W. Wisely, vice president; Doro-
thy Wisely, secretary; Lloyd Shar-
lin, discussion leader; George
Bakhaus, recreation chairman:
and Florence Vetal, publicity
chairman.
After a brief social hour, Mr.
and Mrs. Vetal served light re-
freshments.
On Wednesday night the mem-
bers of the group traveled to
Wayne for the annual meeting
of the Wayne County Farm Bu-
reau.
Dustless
FLOOR SANDING
FINISHING
Estimates . Cheerfully
Given
New or Old Work
J. M. CLOUSTON
Redford 5132
After 4 p. m.
PATRONIZE
YOUR OWN
Lumber
---and—
Building Suppy
Hsadquarlus
Coal - Lumber
Building Materials
Leadbetter
COAL & LUMBER
COMPANY
12434 Middlebelt Road
'/2 Mile N. of Plymouth Rd.
Phone Redford 0338
Wednesday, October 24, 1945
MHM m SUNS
$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 Penruman Avenue
PLYMOUTH
OPEN ?OR BUSINESS
Nankin Mills Inn
33594 Ann Arbor Trail
—Visit Our Beautiful Bar—
Private Parties Given Special Attention
Private Rooms Available
Wednesday, October 24, 1945 THE LIVONIAN Paste Threr
Peach
Crop Is
ni s a total of @13 carloads,
Kniesner continued.
The company was able to han-
Sold Down South
ac this record volume through
achieving a wider distribution
than heretofore, the announce -
Distribution of 242,644 bushels
ment said, with peaches going to
of the 1945 Michigan peach crop
such distant points as New York,
through A & P Food stores in 19
Baltimore, Tampa, Mobile, New
states was announced by the food
Orleans, Des Moines and Kansas
chain's divisional headquarters
City.
here today.
Among the 33 cities listed in
This is the largest volume of
the announcement as major cen-
Michigan peaches ever handled
ters of distribution were Toledo,
by the company during one seas-
where A & P stores sold 35,500
on, according to a statement by
bushels; Detroit, 33,895; Grand
Frank C. Kniesner, vice president
Rapids, 25,200; Milwaukee, 22,314;
of A & P's produce buying affili-
Chicago, 22,267; New York, 21, -
ate. It exceeds the previous high
780; Louisville, 16,324; Indianap-
mark set in purchases last year
olis, 11,831 and Cincinnati, 8,969.
by approximately 34,000 bushels.
—*
Based on the average car lot of
The noblest mind the best con -
396 bushels, this volume repre-
tentment has.—Senser.
ym— 11
WASHING MACHINE
And
Motor Repair
We Service All Makes Including
Cold Spot Refrigerators
PHONE MIDDLEBELT 4701
It
We Brim the
Shore to Your Door!
Ocean Fresh LOBSTERS and Other Sea
Foods to please the most particular
FROG LEGS — FISH — STEAD
CHINESE FOODS PREPARED IN THE
REAL CHINESE WAY
Open Nights to 3:30 a.m.
Mid a Joy Grill
Middlebelt and Joy Roads
RAY THORPE, Owner
Phone 9296 Livonia
---Cloced Wednesdays—
AWNWHEAT F SEED...*.**
Yorkwin From Certified Seed
A High Yielding Variety
FARM SEEDS FOR FALL
PLANTING
For Better Lawns Seed Now
Phone 107
Eckles Coal •
Am*
.5upply Coo
SAN REMO STUDIO
Con now furnish you reprints of your former
portrait sittings
Avoid the Christmas Rush
Give a purely personal gift this year —
a photograph
Hours: 9:30 to 6 daily — 9:30 to 9 Saturday
Sunday by appointment
Phone Redford 7798
Want A Better Car?
You'll Find Detroit's Finest
Selection On Our Lot
20740 Fenka
Phone
Red. 0900
Our Service Department Is The Most Efficient
fkw IIs when► You
BILL BROWN or e Belt" Car
or why Your Ow
wee& Ropes
In The Northwest Section.
LIVONIA'S
HARRY, S. WOLFE
REAL ESTATE - FARMS MIURANCE
-
Phone Livonia 2668
95898 ii" M!L Road -Juni XaSd ea ll�a 3�d
List your property with us for prompt sale
Page Four
War Two Vets
Plan Gabfest
A gabfest complete with eats
for all veterans of World War II
will be held tonight, Friday, at the
Plymouth Grange Hall on Union
street. It is being sponsored by the
Passage Gayde Post, No. 391,
American Legion.
Bob Fisher says tell those
World War II vets to come on
over and fan the breeze and get
acquainted with some of the
others who helped beat Germany
and Japan to their knees.
In other words if .you're a vet-
eran of the conflict lust ended and
Save with Safety
at your
REXALL DRUG
STORE
CECIL H. HABEFNIEHL
Corner of Blackburn
32101 Plymouth Road
Rosedale Gardens
Get better results wft
b"Ur bob
LARRO
HEADQUARTERS
Poultry Remedies
SAXTON
Farm Supply Store
587 W. Ann Arb(,r Trail
Phone 174
THE LIVONIAN
are spoiling for an evening of fe.
lowship and fun with eats throw
in for good measure, be at th
Plymouth Grange Hall tonight.
Too much as well as too littl
moisture in soil can cause a log
crop yield Pccording to soil con
-Pr` a,ionists.
PALACE IB'B'
Beer - Liquor - Wine
ED. PALISGEWSKI, Prop.
(formerly Frank's Inn)
31022 Ann Arbor Trail
Near Merriiman Road
Headquarters
for
Lumber
Roofing
and all
Building
Materials
Coal for all type
heating plants
Plymouth
Lumber & Coal
Companv
308 N. Main St., at P. M.
Tracks
Phone 102, Plymouth, Mich.
Visit Our New
Jewelry Store
located at
842 Penniman
across from
The First National Bank
We carry an extensive line of
fine jewelry, crystal and
wooden ware in addition to
precious stones and jewelry.
I. I
Wednesday, October 24, 1945
South Main Street, Plymouth
HEADQUARTERS FOR THE FAMILY SHOES
Florisheim and Jarman For Men
Wilbur B. Coon and Air Step For Women
Buster Brown and Poll 'Parrott For Children
y IN�
1, Seven Nights
of the Week
t DAurwis
1 TA -VER
' 34401 Plymouth Road
Serving Dinners 4 to 9 P.M., Daily
An Ideal Place to Spend an Evening
BEER - WINE - LIQUOR
Music by Sod Schaeffer's Band
Amateur Night every Thursday
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
Wednesday, October 24, 1945 THE LIVONIAN Page Five
Under Lights Every Night
EXCEPT SUNDAY
J AV�ft, -M 0 1 1 4W 4 1. 0 !.M
NORTHVILLE MICHIGAN
earmi-Mutuel
Bett'ing
Da"lly
Double
-BUSES DIRECT
FROM 7 MILE AND
GRAND RIVER
Page Six THE LIVONL4N Wednesday, October 24, 1945
To Start Making
Morcurys Soon
"Production of Lincoln and
Mercury cars, delayed because of
strikes in plants of major Ford
Motor company suppliers, will be-
gin before the end of the year —
providing there are no further
production interruptions due to
strikes," J. R. Davis, director of
sales and advertising, announced
today.
Work on the Mercury assemb-
ly line at Dearborn, and the Lin-
coln line in the Lincoln plant,
Detroit, now is being rushed to
completion.
"We had hoped," Ar. Davis
said, "to have Lincoln and Mer-
curys in production soon after
Fords. The labor situation, how-
ever, has been so unpredictable
that it has been impossible to
carry out our re -tooling and gen-
eral reconversion program on
schedule. So, barring further in-
terruptions, Mercurys should be
in production shortly after public
showing of the 1946 Fords, and
Lincolns should roll off the as-
sembly line a few weeks later."
* BUY WAR BONDS
Ross and Rehner
—Miller
t' OCTOBER
1 _ 4 22—U. S. and Br tish organ-
'�o - ize Committee for Bel -
glum Relief, 1914.
- -23—Copper reaches 9275,
lowest price since 1895,
1930.
24—First transcontinental
�► telegraph messages
transmitted, 1861.
Mrs. Roosevelt visits
Yanks in London. 1942.
-- -- 26 --Canal boat "Seneca
Chief" is first boat
through Erie Canal, 18".
—EM-27—Navy Day.
28—Senate overrides Wil-
son's veto of Volstead
Act, 1919. WNU s-,,
C GOOD EYESiGir.
Makes History for You
Compliments of
John A. Ross
L. E. Rehiner
Doctors of Optometry
909 Penniman Ave.
Plymouth, Michigan
Phone 433
New Office Hours
OPEN DAILY
FROM 7 to 9 p.m.
"Six rooms, bath and kitchen are not the
biggest home in the world, but ours is
really one of the most livable homes I
have ever seen. Take, for instance, our
all -electric kitchen—it really is a Shangri-
la. No longer does Mary dread prepar-
ing meals and cleaning up afterwards.
The electric refrigerator permits purchas-
ing in larger, more economical quantities.
The electric range, with timer and tem-
perature control, allows Mary to prepare
the meals with a minimum of effort ...
in fact, meals can be started while she is
downtown shopping. The garbage dis-
posal unit and dishwasher make the clean-
up job far easier, and the conveniences all
add up to more time to enjoy our home.
Yes, that kitchen is a Shangri-la."
Electric kitchen equipment is notgenerally
available for sale now. Some is being
manufactured and distributed. It will be to
your advantage to have your name on your
electrical dealer's list, so that you will be
able to get it at the earliest possible timo
rooms,
kitchen . e e
HOW THE ELECTRIC
DISHWASHER WORKS
After scraping, place Place special soap
plates in wire rack powder in corner,
that holds them to close door, turn con -
catch scouring spray. trol to "WASH."
Wash five minutes. Washed thoroughly,
After draining, two dishes dry in own
one -minute rinses heat, are left spar -
with clear hot water. kling and sanitary.
FAMILIES planning home improvements Or pur-
chasing new homes are studying the manifold
advantages of electricity. The labor-saving,
comfort -making conveniences which electricity
provides out -mode all previous concepts of
homemaking. For a better, safer and happier
home, turn on the electric life.
ruRx o�t
I ELECTRIC LIFp f
45 �� for information. He will be glad to help you
decide upon the models that will fit your needs.
GIVE GENEROUSLY TO YOUR COMMUNITY WAR CHEST
Wednesday, October 24, 1945 THE LIVONIAN Page Seven
• ;1- � •tea°' * �;
+ �►.
tE
A timely warning on the storing
of gasoline and other flammable
FOR SALE --We smoke our own
ham, bacon and sausage. Fresh
liquids comes from the county
agricultural agent. He pointed out
killed poultry. Taylor's Super
that with these materials no long -
Market, 29150 Joy Road, one
er under ration controls, farmers
block east of Middle Belt Road
are able to keep larger stocks
9 tg-c
than before, hence the need for
care in storing and handling. Va-
LOT in Parkview Memorial Cem-
pors from highly flammable li-
etery, 6 developed grave open-
quids, according to National Safe-
ings, $40 an opening. E. C. Bur-
ty Council figures, cause more
den, '216218 W. Madison, Lansing.
explosions than all other causes
30-4tp•
put together. Mr, Ecsemer sug-
gests these precautions to guard
WAMED
against fire or explosion:
POULTRY WANTED — We pay
1. Where large quantities of
the highest prices for poultry.
gasoline are to be used, an under -
.
Taylor Super Market, 29150 Joy
ground tank, located at a safe dis-
Rd. Phone Livonia 9207. tf
tance from other farm buildings
is the safest form of storage. This
.�.LA
should be equipped with a vent
Complete Decorating Serwu a
pipe to relieve excessive vapor
pressure and to permit intake of
Spray or Brush Painting
air as the liquid is withdrawn.
and paper hanging
Prompt Service
2. The vent pipe opening
TED DUi+,CAN
should be provided with a flame
Farmington 0886-R
arrester and the filling connec-
tion should be equipped with a
Septic Tanks Cleaned
flame arrester -in the form of a
Sand, gravel and fill dirt deliver-
perforatedmetal basket
ed. L. Mollard, 116-55 Inkster road,
thefillpipe.
Plymouth, phone Evergreen 3745.
3. Gasoline in small quantities
23 -12t -c
should be stored in steel drums or
safety cans which are properly
Timely
Tips for
marked to show the contents.
4. Where ght is necessary in
the place where such 'liquids are
Home Owners
handled, only flashlights in good
repair or electric light extension'.
cords and lamp guards of approv-
(By E. I. Besemer)
ed type should be used.
Store carrots, beets and par-
which
5. Smoking or the use of
matches, in the vicinity of thel
snips in boxes of sand,
should be moistened slightly if
flammable liquids, should always',
the roots begin to shrivel before
be avoided.
pullet disease, which attacks'
they are used. Do not cut the beet
the beets will
poultry flocks from the time the
tops closely or
bleed. Dahlias should be dug as
soon as the tops have been killed.
It is best to leave a little soil on
the roots and store them upside
down in a cool but frostproof
cellar so that all water will drain
from the stumps. Gladiolus bulbs
should be harvested as soon as
frost has killed the tops. After
being dried off they may be stored
in a cellar or pit with a tempera-
ture of about 40 to 50 degrees.
Ornamental shrubs may be trans-
planted safely through October.
HOSPITALITY12US" at the
JOY A
Corner Middlebelt & Joy Roads
Mountain Red, your favorite radio star,
on hand every Thursday night to maize
you laugh — Guest -night, be sure you
bring a guest
Orchestra Saturday & Sunday
With Old Time Dancing Sunday
birds are from 16 weeks old un-
til the end of their first laying
year, is giving some trouble in
Wayne county, says E. I. Bese--
mer, Wayne county agricultural
agent. The symptoms are quite
definite if a considerable portion
of the flock is affected. The con-
dition usually begins with sud-
den wilting of the comb accom-
panied by a bluish red color of the
head and appendages, and a whit-
ish, watery diarrhea. The vent
feathers appear soiled and the
crop often becomes more or less
packed with a soft musty mater-
ial. Egg production of laying birds
usually drops by 10 to 60 per
Conkeys
Y -O
Egg Mush
makes row
at Lira
CCA
Production
Get it from
TOWERS FEED STORE
28850 Plymouth lid.
Phone Livonla 3161
Opposite Post Office
Xorthville, Mich.
The Best Place to Buy
cent. Most common treatment
recommended is to add I table-
spoon of potassium chloride to
each gallon of drinking water
for 4 or 5 days. Follow this treat-
ment by using 1 per cent of the
same drug in the mash for two
weeks.
Wondrous is the strength of
cheerfulness, altogether past cal-
culation its powers of endurance.
SHOE REPAIRING
Expert Work
Frank's Shoe Repair
11151 Stark Rd., % Blk.
South of Plymouth Rd.
Let Us Build Your
Garage Right Now
Garage Building our
Specialty
Wixson and Sons
32718 Fine Mile Road
Livonia 2828
.f-A-'ORESSES Woui)
.&Jiaa COATS
SUITS
TOPCOATS
7 C
Week Ending
Nov. 3
Skirts
29c - up
PRIDE CLEANERS
Ypsilanti: 20 N. Washington Plymouth: 774 Penniman
Ypsilanti: 32 Huron Street Wavne: 2925 N. Washington
Page Eight THE LIVONIAN Wednesday, October 24, 1945
ih01
a Livonia Onurchn
LIVONIA COMMUNITY
CHURCH, Farmington Road and New
ew Helps For
Five Mile road. Rev. Albert J.
Wor-
ship
pastor. Morning ho 1, The Home Keeper
ship 11:30 a.m. Sunday School,
classes for all ages, 10:30 a.m.
Choir practice Thursday evenin.4 Kimbrough Electric company,',
at 8 p.m. Prayer meeting an 868 W. Ann Arbor Trail, Maytag
Bible study Thursday evening dealers have just been advised of
at 7 p.m. Friendship Circle first the addition of an automatic
and third Wednesday of each washer,
as er, an automatic clothes dry -
month. Evening worship gas and electric, a gas
song service the last Sunday of range, and electric food locker to
each month at 7:30 P.M. Young the Maytag line of household ap-
People's meeting at the ohurc -' oliances. The announcement fol -
last Sunday of each month 4A lowed a series of conferences of
7 pm. Teachers meeting the first Maytag branch managers and dis-
Monday of each month at 7:30 tributors at the home office, at
pp.m. This is an undenomina-
tional church and everyone in
the community is cordially invit- Electric Refrigeration
ed to attend. • • •
Service
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Farmington high school a'ud tor- Kelvinator. Leonard,
ium, SundaY, 11110 a. m., Sunda
school, same. hour. Wednesday Frigidaire, Universal,
evening servioes at 33336 Grand Copeland
River Avenue at 6:00 P. m P
• • •
GAYLORD ROAD B A P T I s 1 Licensed and Bonded
("HAPEL, 191N Gaylord Rd. three Livonia 2605
blacks south of Grand River. Rev.
$,d,vin C. Gordon, Pastor. 102"
0124 la
Dalby, Phone EVergreen
Church School with Bible
a.m.
classes for all ages. 11:16 a.m.
Morning Worship. 6:30 p.m.
B.Y.F. Mrs. Edwin Gordon, lead-
�
®�
er. 7:30 p.m. Evening service.
Wednesday, 7:45 pm. Bible study
'W 1 Aim to Plea--*"
and Prayer service. We eordiai-
lyinvite you to come and worship
Phone your Order to
with us• r s a
ST. MICHAEL'S C A T 1-10 L I C.
191 Northville
ciHURCH—Father Contway, Pas-
tor- Rosedale Gardens. Masses at
C. R. ELY & SON'S
5:45 a.m., 8 a.m., 10 a,nn. and
12 noon
• • •
HOPE CHAPEL, CHURCH OF
THE UNITED BRETHREN. Sisj
Mile, west of Middlebelt. Morn+
ing worship and Sunday schoot
10:30 a.m. Young Peoples Christ
tian Endeavor at 6:30 pm.. with
Youth Fellowship following. Tho
mid -week prayer service iz helot
on Thursday evening at 8:00 p.m.
The Ladies' Aid meets on the first
Wednesday evening of each
month. The Women's Mission-
ary Society meets on the sec-
ond Wednesday of each month at
noon, beginning with a potluck
luncheon at 12:30, which is fol-
lowed by the business and devo-
tional meeting at 1:30 pm. We in-
vite everyone in our community
to take part in our Christian fel-
lowship. • • •
BETHEL MISSIONARY CHA-
FSL„ 8890 Middle Beit Road.
Sunday school, 1:45 pm., Sunday
Evening service, 7:45 p.m. Mid-
week Servioa, Thursday, 7:45 p.m.
ST. PAUL'S EV. • LUTHERAN
CHURCH, corner Farmington and
Five Mile roads. Theodore Sauer,
pastor. Worship service, 10:30
a.m. Sunday School, 9:45 am.
You are cordially invited to at-
tend.
ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, Maple and S. Harvey
Sts. Rev. Francis Tetu, rector.
Sunday morning services: Church
School, 9:45 am. Morning prayer
with sermon, 11:00 a.m.
*
* BUY WAR BONDS
YOU'VE TRIED THE
REST, NOW USE THE
BEST .. .
CLOVERDALE
FARMS DAIRY
Your Local Dealer
Phans
841 West Ann Arbor Trail
Plymouth, Mich.
Upholstering
old FU"Wfft Made to Look
L )w Now
FE FE ESTIMATES
Phone Redford 3100
GUILBEAULT
UPHOLSTERING
Red. 3100
Corner Westbroc*
which the new products were pre-
viewed.
These products are being addea
to the line of Maytag washers
and ironers produced by the 50 -
year old company, which manu-
factured and sold more than 4,-
000,000 washers before converting
to war production in 1942.
No date has been announced as
to when the new products will be
made available to the public, al-
though Mr. Maytag indicated that
the gas range and frozen food
locker would be on the market
about the first of the year. No d"te
has been revealed when the. au-
tomatic washers and driers will
be ready for distribution.
To make knowledge valuable,
you must have the cheerfulness of
wisdom. Goodness smiles to the
last.—Emerson.
A pure affection, concentric, for-
getting self, forgiving wrongs and
forestalling them, should swell the
lyre of human love.—Mary Baker
Eddy.
744 Wing St. Plymouth
SQUARE DEAL
BODY SHOP
J. W. Selle and Son
Expert Collision Work
PHONE 177
r
Xr
aercher Feed
Store
Feeds—Seeds—Fertilizers
29444 Joy Road at Middlebelt
Oil Burner
Service
Plumbing & Heating
Repair &
Installation.
John M.
Campbell
Licensed Master
Plumber
Phone Plymouth 1505
Nights, Sundays and
Holidays
Phone Livonia 2073
Located at
38630 Plymouth Rd.
Reflect upon your present bless-
ings, of which every man
many, not on your past misfor-
tunes, of which all men have
some.—Dickens.
Camilot
BF..AU"
CLINIC
Fba"
Livonia U24
Mary Camilot
Ann Stephan
• • •
9035 Middlebelt
Bet. Chicago & joy
Get Ready for
Cold Weather
Check Your Car
Battery Today!
Don't wake up some
cold morning & have
a car that doesn't
start.
Let us tune that motor
and check the starter,
generator and distrib-
utor.
Prepare Now
Skilled Mechanics Do
Our Work
Rabiola
Csulf Service
31390 Plymouth Road
Phone
Livonia 9202