7-4./,/Ill//r, 9/7/* tr' //// illlllll

-Ili-*:·I . 1.bscruer.

OF PLYMOUTH 10c PER COPY

AT NEWS STANDS

Affiliated Uk The Ob,ener Ne:®speper Group tehich uteludes: THE REI)FORD OBSERVER, THE LIVONIAN OBSERVER and the FARMINGTON OBSERVER.

-NO. 8 Ad..01.Ing -1 14110.1.1 GL 3-0038 - Wa.0 440 GA 2-0900 Wednesday, March 31, 1965 790 P...im.. Ave., Plymouth Paul M. Chandler, Founder

Plymouth Voters Approve School Milloge by 3.2The Plymouth Community School system will have

an additional 3.25 mills for operating funds during thenext three years.

That was the decision of voters Monday whenthey approved the tax increase by a margin of 1,268to 823 in the unofficial tabulation.

The 3-2 edge wasthe result of a concerted efforton the part of School Board members, the admin-istration, teachers and leaders of the various Parent-

-

Teacher Organizations. All have been working forpassage of the levy since the Board fiht made itsplans known some six weeks ago.

"We are happy that voters of the Plymouth Sehooldistrict approved the request for the 3.25 additionalmills for operating," said Board President GeraldFither and Supt. Russell Isbister at a special Boardmeeting caIIed to tabulate the returns.

"We tried to get aerogs the me-ge of the need

for the additional funds to the voters and we are · The complete unofficial tabulation:happy to see that they have agreed with us-their Yes NOactions can be taken as a vote of confidence in the

Precinct 1 424 263Board for which we all are appreciative."The two precincts in the City of PIymouth, at the Preeinct 2 237 223

senior high school and Starkweather School, gave the Precinct 3 165 128

proposal a commanding majority. It passed by a Precinct 4 442 209margin of 14 votes at Gallimore School and by 37 at -the Plymouth Township Hall. Totals 1268 823

Death Tokes Supervisor Lindsay at n €andidates3109* Your

Funeral services were held The Township Halt closedTuesday afternoon for Plymouth Tuesday to enable all employeeTownship's Chief' in the Schra· to attend the final rites for theirder Funeral Home in charge of "Chief" and volunteer firefight·Ted R. Hermans with burial in en took over at the two ata-Rural Hill Cemetery in North- ' tions in the Township to allowville-ending a political career all regulars to attend the gerv-that started 11 years ago and icescarried the Township through Roy, as be preferred to besome of its most tuf·bulent

allted by all, successfully foughtyears. a number of blttles for hi, be

Roy Lindsay, 73, of 11000 Me· loved Township during his temClumpha Road. who bid guided of office. He beat the City 01

ship," he mald on more than and for the be¢terment of the the big reasons why he was so Lindsay was born Feb. 24,one Icension. "Amy actions Town*iD." bitter against approval of ad- 1892, in Ontario, Canada, a sonthat ! take are what I con· This was his philosophy up to , ditional apartment projects in of Lyman and Emma Eaton Ly-•ider beit for my ce,ditmenls J the time of his death and one of 'the Township. (Continued on Page 10·A).

Beyer Doesn't Want Re-Election

City Ele€•ors •o Choose , the Township as supervi,or for Plymouth in an annex/onfive two-year terms and into a flgit, was a firm opponent of a

sixth that wal *heduled to consolidation of the city and-1 start on April 10, died peaceful· Township and lately was a bit- Judge, 4 Commissioners I J•mes Houk

ly in his aliep Saturday morn- W f De of the move towards1 int. aportments Plymouth voters 90 to the Beyer indicated he had shouldn't be re-elected and shoe store owner and leader in

The body •13 discovered W He often spoke up in meet- poll; next Monday to select four checked with the city's election hope the voters in the City of civic, service and chumh cir-his wife ihortly after 8 am. She in, of the Board of Trustee m .U- ....1 - ....-1-1--1 ...--

possibility of withdrawing and ings. 1 know this sounds strange He is considered a solid choicemembers of the City Commis· board some time *go about the Plymouth concur in my feel- cles, is ending a four-year term.

tend to Mn. unduy our sym-

pathy and condolencu. RoyLindsay has been a leader inthis community for many yean.

His unselfish service u

supervisor of Plymouth Town·

ship for the past 12 yean, htichairmanthip of the State Or-ganization of town,hip officialsand hil 96/Id//It /2/1 0/ 'IWayne County Beard of Super·vison are illustratione of his

devotion to duty.

His guidance of the townshipgovernment during the putyears oi rapid growth will besorely miued. Thi entire corn-munity bas suffered a lou byRoy's death.

RICHARD it WERNErrEMayer

...

Members of the Board ofEducation and the Staff of thePlymouth Community SchoolDistrict join the Community inmourning the koes of Roy Lind-Ny

Stocere and willing in lerviceand uncompromising in truth,Roy blearne a symbol of integrity in public office. Hil knowl-edge Of and dedication to goodgovernment carried him intoleadership on the local. countyand state levell. He believed·that schools and the me- 01

education should forever be en-counged" and -d hi. per-sonal tnfluence - well M that

."U . -UnA.lpil duugeplaced a all for the Fire De- the straight forward mannerwrth the outlook that les• thanpartment and an ambulance but, that marked his life and left20 per cent of these registeredChe family physician, who ar- latle doubt as to hi. thoughts . will turnout.rived within minutes, said Roy on the subject at hand.

The Municipal Judgeship lieshad p-ed away some three or "!71 do imything tbat i. f. between City Attorney Edwardfour hours earlier.the good d Plymouth Te- Draugelis, who recently won a

L.'bly w= appointed t. - - - - circuit court declaratory suitI declaring him eligible to bealate Charle, Ralk- te hicandidate, and J. Rusting Cutler.the remainlig year / W. ]Lpipnany Draugelis led a three·manrace in the p,imariel by a mar·

,Pastor to favorite to win the poil He:gin of more than 3-1 and i the

vile. 1. mehi... adal- -will. ful mup Inli the *ou ofJudge Harry De, on Jinmary 1--* Head Camp when Deyo retiI= becly,e cif

Penli•W A-lelatlli. the state'. 70™ear 4* limit.Lin,1,-, had bee, Dllim: lor

more tina a n. alt»* MRev Jo» Miller, head ci the Thin are -vel e-lidatel

vould never admit that ho 11* theran C.lk.* for bidding .1 the k„tyl„'qi"-t up to par. He had blia at . the past five on the City C•mmi.1- 1.-years, has .- chudl three Incumbeah al.

the Township Hall only a (lil cepted a call though Cs,„nli,joi,er I:obertor w before his demise Ind ; . • to the position Beyer practically redneed thatwas making plans to attend the 1.1 A./4//6 of camp di- figure to two when he in-annual budget meeting thb ' rector and dicated Tue•day thi¢ he didweek 1•G . conf erence not want reflection.

Hundred: vi,lted the Sdn- ' chap lain at The field of seven includes:

der Fuleral Home over li * IT Michi·Lu - Ca Commissioners Beyer. Jama'Ne,®Id • ., final re.01 ,A , in Fairview, Houk and Robert Smith alongh the -0, "*0 •" a Nt-1 -llr /Il Mich with George Hudion, Janes Me-

and €e--ler to ••ery re* M The call was Keon. Arthur Shepard anddent d the Tow=hlp. Fl,41 Rev. Miller made by the Eldon Martin.

at the el# aid tow=1, Mientgan bynoo Lutheran The startling action of Beyer,bulldiall -I all *hooh h Church in America amd Rev. who told a gathering at the

the Plymouth C,Int••1ty , Miller started his new duties Klwants Club meetiog Tueiday,Sch-1 Dbtrict -re at hall· 00 March 13. He will serve as that he had lut hia enthusiasm '

-* 1, a gleat /1/11/. a supply pastor at Epiphany for the position end did not

Ch,irch until June. want to be n.eleeted, ihocked

Rev Miller was born in veteran political obeervers inPlymouth Elks Slate ' Chamber:burg. Pa , 4 a gradu· the city.Inmtallation Rites ate of Chambersburg High

For Officers Sundav t;t<Cr1*Cl 859 4 Twp. TrusteesEdmund Roginski will be in- ;Cte;2 d;trl ;Fon€ier Fhat

stalled u Exalted Ruler of My· for a Master'* degree at Phila· To Do Nextmouth Elks No. 1780 in elabor d.phia Theological Seminareate ceremonies Sunday after- He served p-torates at St. The Plymouth Townshipnoon st 1 p.m. in the Elks Jehn'• Church in New Bedford, Board of Trustees is awaitingTemple on Ann Arbor Rood. MI„., Christ Church in Union, an opinion from the Prolecut-ne public b invited to attend NJ., 1-4 jor ty past five ing Attorney on steps that mustthe i®ressive ritual years •t Epiphally Church in be taken to fill the vacancy

Othen who will be installed Plymouth. created by the death of Super-are: Esteemed Leading Knight. Rev Miller has been in other visor Roy Lildsay.

: Eite•med Loyal activities throughout his lengthy The Trust- were expectedKnight- John Di.cono. Elteemed , churth career. serving as camp to oame Treasurer Mrs. Elisa-

was told that it would be im- t. this time practically on thepossible to take his name off eve of the election but I havethe ballot. felt this way almost from the

"I am not being pressured moment I signed the petition.by business or for family rea- "I tried every way possibleIons," Beyer wid, ··Neither to have my name removed fromdo I have any difference, the ballot but there just isn't,with the Commission but I ' any way. Therefore, I'm askingfeel in my own heart thmt the people not to vote for me.I have loat the desire Ind en· Maybe I wouldn't have beenthusla,m I had when fint elected anyway but I want toelected four Jean ago. make sure it doein't happen.""Therefore, I fee J that 1 - 1!ouk, a prominent downtown

CONGRATULATIONS for his election ,-DistrictGovernor of the Rotary Club are heaped on PerryRichwine (center) by Arnold Johanson, newly electedpresident of the Plymouth Club, and Frank Henderson(right), a former District Governor from Plymouth.Richwine heads District 640 which includes 43 clubs

an Michigan and Ontarin.

Joins With Opera Players

of the voters because of hisexcellent work on the Com-

mission during his first term.Smith, principal at Junior(Conunued on Page 10·A)

Observer

EndorsesRobert Beyer

4 in Field -- - rJair 10/4.Zi='Al

The Observer recommends

four candidates for the atten-

tion of voters of the City ofPlymouth in Monday's CityCommission election. The rec-

ommendations are based on ob·servations and study of thecandidates over a period oftime.

Ordinarily, the Observerwould recommend both James

Houk and Robert Beyer for re-

election but the latter has indi· George Hudsoncated that he doesn't care tobe renamed. Thus the Observer 9,:recommends only one of the '

71!

present incumbents-Houk. 1 -For the other vacancies, the vt

Observer recommends George LiHudson, who on more than one .1 . >1/.occasion has demonstrated that *

he is an individual who will do ll! lIL/.Illhis own thinking, not be pres·sured and is interested in city 1 kigovernment and city affairs.Recommended for your con- - -.

sideration for the remainingtwo posts are James McKeon,

an executive at the DSt and , leader among the community's young business and industrial James McAeon

leaders, and Eldon Martin, aresident of Plymouth since 1928.graduate of Plymouth High andcurrently a section supervisorfor Ford Motor Co.

Plymouthk,4 UWT..9'.spiritu.1 velues and an intefie| H.ry Thylor

inity. Roy !

id determi- | I44urial Knight, Arthur Berry; dreetor of th, Synodical Camp beth Holmes as IetinS mper-which hil S,critary. Harold Wilson: W New Jiney; member 01 the visor until such time as theint moral I Treaourer, hit En}ted Rul- Church Vocatto- Commitue; opinion u received. She i: the SU mpho,lu E nds 4$0071,1211£ps

1 Ray Creith; Eaquire. Earll preildent 01 thi Plymouth Min- Ienior member of the board. The Plymouth Branch of theminds al! Rkkard. isterlll Aolocialion ; memhor 01 It 1, holieved that a :pecial American Association of Uni-

lerved . C.Flain, Merwyn Willian-; the Plymouth Human Relatoos electio will be order-1 pirhapi i versity Women 1- presentedry 04 Roy I h.r Guard. Vlneent Slm- Com milsion; amd dimetor al vtthin a period 01 60 days. Season Sunday to the National Fellowships Eldom Mar-

rined. I etti: Tlter, Joh O'Connor; 0- 'Michi Lu·Ca Iummer program The Township Board will Fund two $500 Fellowships. 14 4year true-, WUham Swadling, 18 1914. meet later in the week in a spe- The Plymouth Symphony Or- the season for the Symphony. These fellowships have been *

fts,11-• Chair=n: Miy-r Truitee. Rev. and Mrs. Miller are the etal ssion to take whatever chestra will ring down the cur- is slated for 8:15 p.m. in the named in the'memory of Mrs. **I-neth Harru:,an. thr--7- perents,01 three children, Mary action i ordered I tain on its lith season Saturday Plymouth High School audi· Mildred Levering and Mrs. r jI *,ist- Max Nicol: feur-yeat Elizabeth, 17; J-: Keith, 15; Meanwhile, the Township night when It joins with the Tur- torium. It is open free to the Anne Nicol, both of whom had .9

nau Opera Players of New public but officers warn that been Fellowship Chairmen for e ' --J

trate•. Wayne Chne. put est· Id N•-1 Beth. 13. Mrs. Mdler Planmng 0,m=m,tn neade„d York in the presentation of "La there wil not be baby sitting the Plymouth Branch. . alted ruler: and Ave-year tr- 18 a rell-red nurae and will a specialle, George Carr, put eulted a.milt h.r husband in hil new for Tuesday "4*2 as a tribute Boheme" by Pueeini J services for this event. Five hundred dollars or more -,1.-

mhr. dutte' u camp directz to Und.y. , 46 concert, sixth and last of "La Boheme" is th€ story of must be presented in order that 06ad, 1

- - - struilgling yi artists d ilw the fellowship be "named." 2 7 Latin Quarter In Paria during, I Barks Houk, Smith, MeKeon, Rudaoh j * 1830, Much of * *xt r··-·------iuaae - based on the experience of

Puceint as a music student. What's8 ®ymouth GOP Endorses rrour ginge,4 a *age mamager andCloilisting 01 11* yoling

a =IN direeler, the Turnauin. several areas of busine* Mayer, have 0*led -reincludin, major purehaling. th" 3" Derfiria'ees d 40Has In outa-i reeo,d 01 -er•• and k•¥e glve• ple-co•knu•ity ler¥ice inal•lin/ mier" li five 0/4/'llauywork in the Junior Achieve- -1.0. 1meat Program, Chamber 01 In addition to a busy itineraryCo-nitee,Kiwanis, hy which takes them to all sectiomsScout:, Community Fu™1, Ind of the country, the company hasaotive-member of the Subur. resident seasons in Sanoota,bin Employers A-ciation. Ma. and Woodstock, N.Y. TbilU acellent candidate is their sixth national tour.

ROBERT SMITH--Principal of The Players last appearedJunior HIgh Wat and i. with the Plymouth Symphonyeurrently :erving on the com· in April, 1064 in a perform-

. mi*ion. Ha, a Ip-•1 inter- ance of the "Barber of Seville."elt in the proble- 4 youth. Att oi the performances area ineek de,ire to help in English and are full-scalePbrno- continue to bi a pnointations with met:, cos-fi- eailisi,Iinity. tumes and appropriate *cenery.

cru-® en•amia for the We- 1 Imeumb-ti Ja-0 Houk aid , dhopplig area„ hu„,8 rela-er» 1/*/9, Count, Imit 0/ the I *06,1€ Smill along with Ch,Ing• tions, ienior eitil,n housing adMchigan Cancer '"INUM, 1 Rudil' lid Jill' MeK-e youth activitlwill be an honored ./.t M the I kile the -•-• 01 11/ Th' 2/pule,m -d thekiekoff luncheon h the VI- 1 M»,th Rip-11-m Party ia, folliI,14 c,ilwia Ir -1•atillan, Memorial Buildl i D- th. City Commillio, Ilictiol the Hami:troit on Wed-dal. Apil 7. -It laoidq, Apil & 1. Obath# 11,/ al'As ¢rusade chairm# I,bl-r I Supp-t ./ voted in i .» .e-1 ,a a-0

will have In lenve plrt la thel dimelting a 'llk /00 0/ Ch' 1 I./.Ibl//1month loal eduation 'Mlwii I "d' 02 0 *IM ol the Cltl: 1 8"'hl * 0, 0""14

Hilighting thts loth e:- Col=•ild•a millil- 101 the il 1 *Ili# ID•balle-Ide Wn be • me'bber-to=.4,11- -0 ,•an. r,-1 01 -rviee ./.04 /le.ber distributio of m¢-miti-1 I to th• e--unity Id padtial 4, hir, ad 1,-ul 1literat- Ieli/ilt*: 4 9,4 ta-n » the Ii,didal- ia nii Ienlil - 1 didel 1-Lgram. Won ,=..2 0.,in- 1 7-a Hall ..0.4..g - ma b The GOP 1-4 0 blid ,.Ii-tiong, a premotion te Imeoual• 1 •- I f•t- 004•th d I. "97* the a.4/'"lulam'people *lit..H' and'pleity/•d.-IM. relatm, W the .urre1¥Ing . ..ort emeer ch,ek I. 11*t ./ 1 bel.. I. t- 0/1.... pe,t h d./b*le' -der:Al" m d ./ -1 --. i .. Il .ul b.-I MMES HOU-C-41#

iq u MO- P.0-hm. hehs mened i. * lor Iornetime and le¥-8 u *014gro•* 01 the city. Aho in-

, bm•Ited in ** hnpr-ment'i Mty and t--il *41-*ip.

GEORGE HUDSON--Hal to-

much int,Net in eimmilmilewon-blk- 8-.ded

mletillo -Bilizil lor theW *- -n -* 01thi (Wy Manning kIX HUa trank Wil- Vlroack bProble- Ulamolde*e to./.9..

JIM licKEON-A civil el#neer,Uha hloall .Wooad

Inside -Art=:„ne My-- Olierver

Amn,eme,U .78 Atlaille * Pacifie

News liA Bi Le Feed News 8-SB 1Bia,Iness Directory *B 1Clajoined, &158 1Cherch Directer, SB IE....1 page MA EFled ™r News UA L. 43Heme Im,nvement 48Knger Foed Ne- 18,4Lumch lie= 1*A8.-t' Pages 2-:B

Stop & 8.51Food News 1613

WI-m'* Pages 5-11A

4.

.

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2. -

Ioberailti

i1

Page 2-A * The Redford Observer, The Livonia Observer - THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS - The Plymouth Observer, The Farmington Observer Wednesday, March 31,1

JUST STARTING ... Forum to Hear Talk

-21F--7 on Civil Rights Work

4%Caller?

Jim Schulthies

011 handle the fun dancirs

Guest caller, will challing, theexperts

REFRESHAAENTS

i bilLes Plymouth Senior Citizens

117'lean Maintain Busy Program

Wookly "FUN LEVEL"W.-7

EVERY THURSDAY

NIGHT!

n-7

8-11 P.m.Wher,01

DIELDBI (allanHAM

33201 My--6 0, Formin,-1 *l Shoodil Iliellii, C-ter

AIR CONDITIONED

W. 1. Comi.7

• half hour will be devoted

leginners in order to acquaintm with 0111 )

m$1.00 each

1

kil J

iQUARE PANCING

"What is the state govern-ment doing in achieving civilrights and what is its role lathis field'"

The answers to these ques-tions will be heard by those attending the monthly meeting ofthe businessmen's forum of the

Plymouth Chamber of Com-meree Thursday noon at theHillside Inn.

Mrs. Rita Scott, director ofEducation for the MichiganCivil Rights Commission, willdiscuss "The role of state gov-ernment in - achieving civilrights."

Because of the critical sito·

ation d the civil rights 18*neat the moment h .veral se€

tions of the matiot the bui.nes:men'i formm committee,

headed by Dr. Ray Barber,felt it wal a logical time forsuch a program.Mn Scott is expected to tell

what the State Commission on

Civil Rights im doing tovardsthe development and promotion01 programs in the areu 01employmeni public accommo-dations and public schools.

Chairman Dr Barber made

arrangement's for Mrs. Scott'oappearance after hearing Lt.Gov. William Milliken at the

Forum's March meeeting.At that time, Milliken said,

"We mud find h this state

new jibl at the rate of le,-to Ill,lal per year and thatgr-th requires a new level01 m.//at- betweel labor,

business, management amdgoverament - continued =,port d gee-dary nd highereducaton. amd am aboohteend N all forms d /1-11=8

...0.."

Mrs. Scott will attempt to tellwhat the state is doing for an-swer to all of the problemsmentioned by Milliken.

JUST LIKE A IANK-SAVI MONEY AT BALLA -

CA 2-1000 ...*am'.1

AUMRER

DO n YWRl; lia"Quad.1

Home 00"OW F••W•••d" S•-6,M- 06. Th...9.7

HOURS F..9-9, S..9-6S-day tod PLYWOOD

GLIDDENSAT

CARLOAD PRICESANNUAL SPRING

A large delegation 01 Plym-outh's Senior Citizem enjoyed made a mrprile ...OU 418* 1/4the recent Ice Capades at Olym- meat at the club's birthday

FOR THE TRIP UP FOOL'S HILL pic Stadium via chartered b- party, telling 01 their marSeveral club membet, have rhie en January L Nr#

PAINT FESTIVAL ' iood One Side 77Th-'§ an old, old loying Ihot boys and girls entenre their deputed for thi warlner elimes Iky®f |i *ho krml lizz te-6 ore about to start o iourney up Fool's Hill and thot m of Texas, Arimona and Florida. Luella Evial. Savings on every GUdden Pointf-1 dimb they shed *4 troppings of childhood. Thi may Mrs. Glen Birhold stayed behind Board members of the Plym- Product. 4I,*,b Iome of their exosperoting ways and why porints breathe and recently completed work on outh Community Fund were a ligh of .6.f when th' journey 5 over a bird feeder while attending guests at the pot lock dinner Check these savings... There's moM This b 060 0 tinw whin porents hove dIHiculty in trying to classes at Junior High Weit on March 25. Mrs. Agne• RolMnd a,#loble gifts for their childron ... something the children%-1't ./U at os being too "young" for them and which won't Work.OP. lins and her committee did an like them all through the dept.bi o *cari of opprehension to th* porents beco- H M too e=elleot job 01 8-ing the

-1 ous --ed Nods, Mr. and $AVE $1.01 SAVE $100 Maximum Limie-20 She-If *11 b o al,rent puzzler for you, why not consider giving Public Hearings Mr'. Foreit McI)•mald 0/9/d d•Hdr- fleir fint cE,noro ...or o bitter one thon as hosts.

11, now hove My muggistion: cne of the seven models of Set in Township The Pil,Iith 8-*midto a Custon-.

Zoning Board ha• met April 22 1U |w li ovent. . 1.10-, $17.00 to about $130 00. They ore Nyled w that girls T h e Farmingtoo Township Chil *il hod h ili Citi SPRED JAPAtAC CASH AND CARRY ONLY

ru.ed look of -pens,v. imports Ihot boys like to display. as the date of a public hearing "Id gamel O. Wedne,day, ishedNot-4 vill such o com,re solve the gift probl- foryou, but 04 the request ot the Shell Oil April Uat B p.m. In theclub·

Thi L.lihil 01-It c- bico- o •ource of much plia-0 ond prof# to your/46/n. A, 11. -y lost, 11 con p,-de the foundot- for

Co., for rezoning the southwest 'm of the ('0#* Unle. LUSTREb.mil Y. C•• 1-6 corner of Orchard Lake Road 1 18„01 . Imple. . 4., 1..W. I.

. IN.be hobb,. and 14 Mile to permit construc- Relenatioil for Me trip to O-

tion of a gu station On that Vermont•lle on April 24 must SEMI-CLOSS11„CUSTOM PHOTO FINISHING date there will also be a public be made by April 1 by con- ENAMEL R..

hearing on proposed revisioes tmeting Dorothy, Wilhelmi. $2.85 .l.BLACK 6 WHITE D COLOR to multiple ordinance require- The club is considering a trip

BEST QUALITY e FASTEST SERVICE ments. nd on the same date to the Franken:nuth Bavarian F. Wood.,rk

there win be a hearing 00 re' Festival om June 18. Well.,

zoning for a nursing home in The next busin- meeting la p.„11..$19 $185

"Plymouth's Exclusive Camera Shop thi Township. -ted for Thur•day, April 1. .....50.. . 0.

Mr. and Mn Leo Hughei willSince 1945" -ve . ho.t and h<. for

Church to Hear the month ot April Th«11 beRISICTED FOR QUALITY -isted by Chairman Mrs. 4/9::i,1

ADAD wma Tr•P· 1 Guest Speaker Harry Mumb, and her commit- b SPRED SATIN Sheettee: Angle Blunk, M-nce

Dr. James H. Laird. pastor of Gottachalk, Al,m Johnson, Ill- 1/0 LA/4- ..r ..0 1.the Central Methodiat Church liu Kehr! -d K•therine . mliwiI,B Ovlf , 0.--*..,- e All NI ual!4 0 Ne le,Inds I luninally *•rlle•d litel DI-in D-oit, will bl le gued .Iggly I Tled VA,-ve I This PinaliN Normilly Bills - Much -re.Beaker mt *he hot le a •erie•of Lecte• Servtoe. 00 Wedn-

R.0 0.- -16•

y, A m at , Flr* Exchange ClubMethodist Church, Famington. $ 488 SOLID WOOD PANELINGDr I,trd'§ topic #U be '00 Hear Economist 1.-Hnished -

A. All""14 You Know Wh,t I Have Done dillilill G.I. L.1.

CL 3-5410 to You ' " The Iervice will be 71,0 F.minitom Exe-e.held In the •-tu-, at 7:15 C-4 at ili lait meeti h-d TAHITIAN SPRING I882 W. Ann A,bo, T,ail, Mymouoh 1. PUL' 4 mium.4 0. U- a uuk »Charle, WaRIA Mr.i. invied. Call GR 4071. Wa»04 Pr-latly-Elonomilt

d the ha*INto-1 Crafhm. IOPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M. A te,cher affects eternity; he Bank of Ditrolt N,me,ly

can never tell where hi influ- Ierved •11* 11. United StateiL....

Dep,Mm-¢ O/ Commel -dence *ops-Henry Brooks Alm. 1. an autholity on mon.7 --

LATEX PAINT TAHITIAN BEACH Lten. Wh»O, In.rior Ve 14. T.

rl....74.1 AA. 1 8..10. - - ---mr .9

' 0 4 6 ,% 71*

Clidd.n

4]tl Prefini

SWI!WALI

4

4

.1.i,"95, Illil Lit.a 1/' b..25 1.G0...1.. Want 'al get qi.1 re-":Eastern Star -- $,99 W. ' 'I-

Has Fish Fry tgI '163 ..4#4 ''. i../0,2 I,q}=5 ¢-

VOTE / MONDAY, APRIL 5 Farmington Chapter No. 230Order ot Eastern Star 11 spon-

I"/61---*:ipfil

republican - 14th district Iring a H-berger Flah /17,Saturday, April 3, 1906. They PLASTIC 9*12 T.ed V.G.ove. A-Grade. Slip Sh.Nd. 4*8 ... $4.44

will be •erving from 3:30 to 8 .REE DROP CLOTH ...&¥I". ROYALCOTEreltiiicirn p.m. at the Farmington Ma-.

monic Temple. Thi public 1, in- W.h I'lly P.1.1 Puld'llvited to attend. ...4 ......... PANELING

FARRELL E. ROBERTS 7" PAN 1.............43. fl. All ...1- - A. P.H.1..1.6 ............23. h.

1110 54. 0,, 36I•/0 - Chel®, 0/ NI-

8 1112 69, 01. 1-*Nul W-/1-1•1

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965

Both Issue Public Statements:

M,Nomaro, Roberts Wind Up Compoign for Stote Senate SecitTJudge Regrets Freeing Nazi

- d

'a

,

Jetrnit.

FORD MOTOR CO

Flexible Home Rule Lau) Needed EMPLOYEESSena tors Learn in Nankin op.

--DecruerLIVONIA OBSERVa REDFORD OBSERVERPLYMOUTH OBSERVER FARMINGTON OBSERVER

Wednesday, March 31, 1965 * Page 3-A

Easter Seal Drive Nets s3,800from Redford, Uvonia Residents

Redf 04 Township and Li- I leased figures - of 1-t Fri- !vonia midents have contribu- day which showed a total ofted more than $3.800 00 far in 12.963 56 contributed by Li-this spring': Easter Seal cam- Ivocians and $845.12 cuntribu-paign to aid crippled children. I ted by Redford Township nest-

The E-er Seal Society re- demts

The Livonia figures included$2.191.36 in the mail and $772

725 Register in mponse to special lettenIn Redford Township, 3450.12

At Colle ge for contribution. and $395 cameWas *ent in to mail request,

back in special letters

For Classes contributed a total of *1,630 Plymouth residents have

More than 725 applications, thus far, including »46.50 in

for freshmen entering School- mailed-in contributions. $1,083-

craft College next fall, have .30 in response to specl let- <been received by college offi- ten and $20 In canister

cials. With the return of the donatiog..

present student body, the totalday enrollment will probably Ex-Redfordreach 1,500.

Residents of the college dis. 0trict, which includes Livonia,Garden City, Clarenceville, Ply- Superrwormouth and NorthviUe, who planto make applications are ad Dies cit 80vised it must be done immediately. Sylvester Shear, 80, of 6195 N

College offlcials warn that Territorial Road, Plymouth, forresidents are given priority whom the Shear School in Red-

only until May 1,a date Rt ford Township was named, diedby agreement of the College March 23 in St. Joseph Mercyadministration and high school Hospital in Ann Arbor foUowingprincipals from the district. an illness of three weeks.

A retired tax assessor forA large evening enrollment 13anticipated. Residents employed Wayne County, Mr Shear •pent

during the day who wish to at- , the greater part of his life in

tend night college should con- Redford Township where hetact the Office of Student Af- was Supervisor for eight yearsfairs and arrange for an eve- and a member of the School

ning appointment. Board there for 30 years.

The counseling office 15 open The Redford Township School

Monday through Thursday eve- Board named Sylvester F.nings from 6 to 8 p m. Those Shear school in his honor as a

desiring additional information tribute to his long years of

are urged to call 591-6400 and service to the community.ask for the office of Student Af- He had resided h Plymouthfairs. for the past 13 years, mev-

ing there alter retinment.He was a brother el Carl

4-H Program Shear. 18•Rtime Pl,moithauto dealer and elvle leader

Set in Plymouth who still i. kiown as "Mr.Plymouth" even though he

A 4-H Achievement Program retired to Ann Arbor threefor the northwest district will years ago.

ni H iNwel C w:;772 of the Redford Masonic lAdie,Sylvester was a life member

Arbor Trail No 152 F&AM and a member

food, first aid, knitting, leathe R.A.M.Projects in cloth, electricity of Redford Chapter 17 01

crafts, personal improvement, He was born Oct 19. 1884 insafety, and junior leadership Detroit, a son of John andwill be displayed. Boys and Emily Sylvester Shear.girls between the ages of 10 and Surviving are: a son. Albert18 will participate. of South Lyon; two daughters,

Projects should be brought to Mrs Barbara Brandon of Pty-the school by 9:30 a.m. The pro- mouth and Mrs Geraldine

ject evaluation will be from 10 Emigh of South Lyon: a brother,a m. until noon. The dress re- Carl of Ann Arbor: a sister,view will begin at 6 p.m The Mrs. I,ouise Petoakey of Ply-evening program will begin at mouth: and five grandchildren.7:30 p.m. Funeral services were con-

For further information con- ducted in the Schrader Funeraltact general chairman Mrs. Home in Plymouth in charge ofStanley Rakoezy at PA 1-7192 or Rev Melbourne Johnson andDistrict Chairman, Mrs. Russell Rev Archie Roberts with burialMagraw st GL 3-5281 I in Grand Lawn Cemetery. I

"GOP Fails

toCampaignon Issues"

In his final public statementbefor, the election next Moo.day. Democratic candidate forthe State Senate, Edwarri H.MeNamara. charged his op-ponent with being "tai,con-cerned with the needs of thepeople of the 1*th District.

For the first twelve weeksof this campaign my opponentha been almcxt mute in pub-lie Iutements in the pgual onthe issues of importance to thevoters of thb 14'th SenatorialDistrict," MeN,mara charged.

"But suddenly my opponenthas finally taken a positivestand on an issue He has calledfor the elimination of the toUon the Mackinac Bridge."

'11'his ia an admirable 1-ue,but of little importce in thiscampaign Wiping out thoaetoll, doesn't begn to answerthe needs of the people of thisDistrict" MeNamara :tated

"Even if it were financiallyfeasible, and ft iso't, it doesnothing toward payment ofteachers' salaries. Nor will itbuild more clasernoms. Nor willit Improve our rutted out roads,or expand our traffic safetyprogram."

"Nor will it dve tax reliefle our older people and pre.perty owner•. Nor will it ex-pand our in-patient and outpatient mental health facili.ties. Nor will It help inducebuslne- Inve,tment and ex-pansion in our community,"Melfamara amerted.

-Obviously, my opponent isnot in the ume tradition as theRepublican genUeman, whowon this Ieat in last Novem-ber's election. Paul Chindlerwas not afraid to speak out onthe issues. He always conducteda highly *sue-oriented earn-paign."

However, the pre•ent Re-publiean candidate seems re-luctant to state for publicationwhat his eonvictioni are," Me-Narnara charged

"My opponent boasts auth-ship of the Community HealthBill. But what he fails to men-tion U that up to now it hasaecompli•hed little. That Billhaa been criticized by both Dr.John J. Hanlon. Detroit andWayne County Health Commis-•ionet, and ReprelentativeCharle, F Rapp "

"In fact, the Bill ia a com-plete retreat from the conceptof State re,ponsibillty for thecare Ind treatment of the men-tally and emotionally ill. Itshifts tlie burden of financingon to local county government,which i. already suffering frominsufficient revenues."

i supportamendment,which vill increase theState'I contribution and re-move the eening, 00 Statefinancial /rtiell,IUon Inmental health programswhich will elimt:late a mostunfair mea= te•t. which willexpand eo•Ity board, elhealth. and which -111 0/eemental balth workers undercivil mervice.

You CanWe are a nation of laws and

not of men. That maxim was

reaffirmed in the case of the

state vs Russ Roberts. The fat

and aging Farmington Nazi wasfound not guilty of "group li-bel", because under our laws,as interpreted by FarmingtonMunicipal Judge Sylvester J.Pheney, it is impossible to libelan entire race-in this instancethe Negroes.

According to the law gov·erning libel: "Any person whoshall falsely and maliciously

accuse, attribute, or im.pute to another the commis·sion of any crime, felony ormisdemeanor, or any in-famous or degrading act...shall be guilty o< a misdemeanor."

It was the word "another"that was the subject of conten-tion at the trial on Friday,March 24. Roberts' lawyer,Farmington Justice of the PeaceAllen Ingle, supported by Mau-rice Ke}man and Charles Quick,of the American Civil LibertiesUnion conceded that "another"can mean more than one per-son. It can mean a number ofpeople, but these people mustbe specific and identifiable, andthere must be the possibility ofpecuniary damages. Ingle saidfor example that if you libeledthe entire American Ikgion, it

9-Year-Old

Ask. Aid.

Seek, DogNine-year.old Richard Mai-

kngill, a student at AllenSchool in Plymouth, needs ahelping hand from any red-dents In the school area whosaw a large black and whitedog bite him on the wrist lastThursday.

Richard needs help as Boonas possible. He already hasstarted taking the dreadedrable: shol on the adviceof his family physician. How-ever, should the dog be foundand discovered free of diteale, then the chances arethat the shots would be stopped.

Rlehard 11 the -, 01 Mr.and Mrs. Richard Massen.gill, 42580 Joy Road. The par.eats and the youngster wouldappreciate ally information.If you saw the biting incidentor have an idea who ownsthe large black and whitedog or Its whereabouts, tele-phone 453-lOtt The Massrn-Kills are interested in gettingthe information as Boon aspossible.

Training EndsPvt. Joe E. Wilkison, son of

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilkison,34909 W Six Mile Rd., Livonia,completed a 1+week automotiverepair course at the Army Oni-nance Center and School. Aber-deen Proving Ground, Md.,March 26.

't Libel Awould not be libel, but if youlibeled the Farmington chapterof the Legion you might makeit stick.

Judge Pheney accepted thisargument. But he did so withregret. When Roberts meeklythanked him, the Judge reactedangrily. He said he thought thelaw was inadequate, and thatit should be broad enough tocover Nazi-style hate monger-ing.

Judge Ingle had accepted thecase at practically the last min-ute, when it appeared that Rob-erts might not be able to obtain counsel.

Along with Ingle and the

THE MERRV MEN

From left to right: Capt.Storm Trooper Allen Vine,Trooper Bobby Pace. Thesican Nazi Party stalwartstheir party headquarters,

Race ofAmerican Civil Liberties Union,Roberts had the moral supportof three young American Nazis,sent from national headquartersin Arlington, Va.

Thirty - two - year - old StormTrooper Allen Vincent resem.bles a not-very-bright sidestreetpool hustler. Nineteen-year-oldStorm Trooper Bobby Pace wasgrim and sullen looking.

But Capt. John Patten thespokesman for the delegation,is another cup of worms. He isdark, intense, and highly artie-ulate. He grew up in Harlem,where he says he participatedin street fights against Ne-groes. He did not finish high

of Arlington. Va., to mak€John Patler, in the libel c

nt, and Storm Russ Roberte three Amer- Cleft to right]rame up from and a friendin Arlington, hp is frnm 1

Peopleschool, but spent three yearswith the M arines at Camp lk-jeune.

Now, at 27. he is editor ofthe group's official magazine"Storm Trooper." He is polite,and soft spoken, and addressesreporters as "Sir.''

By the standards of his move.ment, he is probably a moderate. He says the AmericanNazis do not hate all Jews orNegrol. He feels the ACLUwas acting in sincerity. whenit sent two of its lawyers toargue against the libel charge.And he sees nothing ironic aboutthe fact that the two ACLU menwere a Jew and a Negro.

sure that justice was donese of Farmington HitleriteSeated in back of them aretuss Roberts, Mrs. Roberts,John M. Keating who says

"Financial

Reform Is

Top Issue"Farrell Roberk Republican

candidate for the 14th DistrictSenate seat is completing a"gruelling" campaign schedulecovering all of the Livonia, Pty·mouth, Northville and OaklandCounty area. He has met withgovernment officials, school per-sonnel, civic associations, serv·ice clubs. business leaders, h-pital staff and citizens. "'We

feel confident said Roberts, thatwe have presented the issuessquarely before the public andfeel that standing firm on theseissues will bring us a victorynext Monday."

Roberts, having served as asuburban senator for four yearsand another four years in theHouse, believes that "the moitimportant issue before the peN .pie is fiscal reform." In addi-tion to serving as one of Gov-ernor George Romney's legisla-tive advisors, Roberts has sup-ported a "balanced and resson-able budget under both theSwainson and Romney admin.istrations," he said.

"I support a basic flat ratetax and not the graduated in-come tax which i, endor»ed bymy opponent. The people ofthe 14th District are heavilytaxed now and a graduated in- ·come tax would place an addi-tional unfair burden on them"stated Roberts. My opponent .by supporting the graduated tax -is saying in effect, let's 'soak thesuburts'." Both Roberts and -the Governor are opposed to thegraduated income tax.

William Milliken, Lt. Gover-nor. stated that "Farrell Robertsis one of the most important tacticians and statisticians in thestate. His knowledge of law andthe ability to get other legisla-toro to work together for Mich-igan is vital to our state."

A great need for county home Ravitz, Barbour and Connor district or at large i vi,ion dealing with the possiblerule was expres,ed Monday referred to the present opera· Selection by party and district f consolidation of elected offices.morning by 10 persons. rang- tion of counties u being seemed to be favored by most Connor said a revision woulding from township officials to "archaic. unwieldy, and cumber- of thooe praent be made and submitted at thea representative of six metro- some " Hal! and other fpeakers ex- next public hearing, April 12 inpolitan counties who appeared In referring to Wayne Coun- prelied the need for quick at- Lansingat the Nankin Township Hall ty. Ravitz said. "There is such tion. The present language of thewhere a hearing wi being held an elaborate maze of organiza- I "If the Supreme Court up- bill provides for "the partisan

SPECIAL EMPLOYEES,on a bill now under consider• tion, I doubt if any one man in holds the Kent County decision €·lection of a sheriff. a prosecut-tion by the Michigan Senate. the county undermands it." of one man. one vote. we will I ing attorney, a county clerk, a

Edward Connor, chairman of Various speaken delved into have real chaos in county gov- treasurer. a register of deedsthe Wayne County Board 01 Su- the questions of partisan elee- ernment," Hall declared. and a drain commissioner, andpervison,laid he was "im- tien of both charter commissions It was agreed that one of the for the combining of any 2 orpreged with the unanimity" and the county legistative bod, 1 provisions of the bill under con- more of the foregoing offices DISCOUNTthat wu Shown by the group. and also whether the "super- sideration. SB 112, was in need into one office as the lame Ina,

vi,ors" should be choien by of cla,ification. This il the pro- be authorized by law."Fifty Armni were on handfor the 24.hour menion. withSenator Terry L. Troutt of the13th Distriet presiding as chair-man 01 the Committee on Muni-cipalities.

Opinions on the bill were ex-pres,ed by Mrs. Edward L Cush-man, chairman of the CountyHome Rule Committee of theLeague ot Women Voters inWayne County; Gerird Coleman. executive director * theSupervi.on' Inter€ounty Com-mittee; Willi Hall executivevice•president 01 the GreaterDetrdt Board of Commerce; andAl Bartour, repre.enting thiAFLCIO.

Other speakers were JohnKing. non-rti•in 15·memberchairman 04 the Oakland Coun-

ty Home Rule Study Council;Mel Ravitz. Detroit City coun·cilman; Ma Jame, Atkin,0,1,Oakland County Ikague 01 Wom.en Voters; Richard Sandersom,reprmenting the Oakland Coon-ty Republicle Party; Inuis A.Toth, Van Buren Township liupernscr, and nomal H. BrownNankin Tbinihi .--r

11-ibility oh ho- role 1-.as *-4 4 many / 0/

4

RECENTLY APPOINTED Corpe·rals of the Livonla Police Departmentpose with Mayor Harvey Moelke, Diree-tor •f Public Service Joel LaBo andChief James Jordan as they don their

for the int time. The group bfleated from le/4 likimard C»

kiewle:, Arekle Hewitt, LIBe, Blay••

Moelke, Chief Jordan, Rus, Mequald,and David Mansfield; (standing from left)Richard Erieson, Ron Butcher, WilliamCrayk, Ronald Stockbridge, Fred Ben-mon. Thomas Wilion, James Grode -dWilliam HoN. M-ing from the picturet. Cpi. Paul aapper.

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Wednesday, March 31, 1965 The Redford ¢»server, Th• Livonia Observer - THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS - The Plymouth Observer, Thi Farmington Observer (PRF-4) Page * 15-A

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Wednesday, March 31, 1965 The Redford Observer, The Livonia Observer - THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS - The Plymouth Observer, The Farm ington ObserverPage 5-A { P 1

Twp. Trustees HonorMeniorv of Lindsav

As we stand in silent tribute

to the memory of Roy R. Lind-say. or just "Roy" as he preferred to be called by hisfriends and conferees. we

glimpse the passing of an erathat is dear to those amongstus who have our family rootsplanted deep in local lore.

For Roy was born 73 yeariago on February 24. 1892. wasrabied in the village of North.ville, and lived in this locale,including Ann Arbor and Detrot until he moved to Plym-outh Township in 1938,27 yearsago.

Roy Lindsay wis elected tothe Plymouth Township Boardof Review and took office onMarch 4, 1953 lie was ap-

WANTEDMISFITS

For Our Tailor ShopPersonal F,ttings

Coats, Ski rts Shortened

LAPHAWSMEN'S SHOP

/ 9-3677

120 E M.i. N.*h ville

GOLFERS!

GOLFERS!

Miss

Wonderful

takes f J.

a Bow.

Wow!

fljlf irA• Adv•rtli•d In

SEVENTEEN

fa

SEE

L

pointed Town?thip Supervisor onlune 8. 1953, and was over·

whelmingly elected to that posi-tton for six consecutive elec-tions

Ro, 4 credited In largemra,urr with the orderly andrapid progress made In Plym·outh Township over the pastfle¥•a yeart because 04 hhuntiring Belfless devotioe tich ic duly and drdicatioi tothe civic betterment 01 hisfellow man aid Il his rommu-

nity.

lie received the French 631;de (;uerre for his services dur·ine World War 1 and wai anactive member of the BentonParkway Barrack•, Post 267.World War I veteran. He wasone of the original realtors whoorganized the Western WayneCounty Board of Realtors andw as the first President of thatorganization

AN a member of the WayneCount, Board of Supervisors, heerved on the Way, and Means,Sewer and Water, Wayne County General Hospital. WayneCounty Training School, Legis-lative and Civil Service Com-mittees He was also very ac-tive in the Michigan Township•Acqociation and was a PastPresident of that organization

Locally he was a member ofthe Christian Science Church.an acme member of the UnitedNorthwestern Realty Associa·tion. Plymouth Chamber ofCommerce and the State Affo-ciation of Supervisors.

R o y Lindsay's extensivebackground in governmentalservice ha, enhanced ourcommunity bv helping to cre-at, a plea•ant. saff and con·¥rnient living environmentfor its resident..

To perpetuate the memory ofRoy R Linduy and his manyyears of faithful service asTownship Supervisor which ben-efited the citizenry of Plym-Outh Township

NOW THEREFORE BE ITRESOLVED, this 30th day ofilarch. 1965, by the Board ofTrustees of Plymouth Townshipthat thic resolution be spreadat length upon the minutes ofthis day's proceedings and, asfurther expression of our sym-pathy. that a suitably engrossedcopy of this resolution be trans-mitted to his devoted wife.

John D MrEwen. Clerk:Elizabeth Holmes, Treasurer,Louis J Norman. Trustee: CVeach Sparki, Trustee: RalphGarber, Trustee, and Dick Lau-terbach, Trustee.

Stationed in GermanyArmy PFC James R Rodman,

18. whou wife, Connie. lives at1542 Nantucket. Plymouth. wasassigned to the 75th Artillerv

250 Attend

OES ProgramFor Hadley

More than 230 friends and

member: attended a dinnerhonorial Fred Hadley, WayneCounty vice president. in theMasonic Temple with a recep-tion following that attractedmore than 250

Members of Hadley's family,past appointive Grand Officer•,Wayne and Oakland CountyAssociation officers, present

Matrons and Patrons. Matronsand Patrons of Hadley's yearand past Matrong and Patronsof the Plymouth chapter wereintroduced by Worthy MativaMargaret Bunyes and WorthyPatron Claude Hammers.

Following the reception. thedegree team of Pontjac Chapter

l 2211 gave an interesting exempli.fication of the degrees u theywere given in 1867

The Order of the Eastern Starwill meet Tuesday, April 6 inthe Masonic Temple Members 1are urged to attend.

The OES has Bet April 27 uthe date for the annual spring rluncheon and card party. Tic- 1keti are available and reserva- 1tions may be made with Chair- '1man Alta Mai Jone, at 453-3656. 3

Community t

t

Band Has t

Sunday DateThe Plymouth Community

band will present its spring 'concert Sunday (April 4) at 4 '

rp. m. in the senior high schoolauditorium.

Director James Griffith, who salso jterves as director of the ,Plymouth High School band, rhas selected an outstanding pro- cgram which ranges from Bach tand Haydn to the modern e"American Overture" by Jo- 0seph Jenkins.

James O'Day and RichardSorenson will be the fratured jsoloi.ts for the afternoon. 1

O'Day will play the Von NWeber "Com€ertine" tor clari- inet and Sorenson will be ac- ccompanied by the band inHayd•'s "Concerto for Trum·Pet."

Highlight of the band's per-formanee will be the Tschia- Ikowsky Symphony No. 4" Finale."

The band has openings foradult instrumental musicians.particularly in the woodwindsection. Residents interested injoining are urged to attend the

Wednesday night rehearsals (8i to 10 p.m.) at the senior highI school.

MAKING PLANS for the paneake-breakfast Sun-day morning. from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the K of C Hallon Fair Street, are five members of Girl Scout Troop260. The troop is under the leadership of Mary LouGrimshaw. a teacher at Our Lady of Good CounselSchool. and sponsored by the Plymouth Rotary-Anns.Proceeds wil] be used to finance a trip to Washington,D.C. The quintet includes: (from left) Marcia Young,Dianne Chermside, Rita Kiefer, Cheryl Sn'niszewskiand Susan Davies.

Looking Around PlymouthFathers. remember your special night at the children's

qursery on April 3th at 8 p.m. Meet the other fathers who alsoIave children attending the Nursery School at Warren andlaggerty Roads. Memberships are now open for the new year '85-66. and if you wish to discuss it call Jean Sigmon at GL1-4458.

*

Mrs. Howard Bloom and Mrs. R M. Larsen are asking youo don your dust cap and broom early this spring and dig up allhose books you have tucked away in the attic on poetry, litera-ure. biographies etc. for the AAUW Spring Book Sale fromWril 29 through May 1. You can call Mrs. Bloom at GL 3-8247)r Mrs. Larsen at GL 3-5113 for a pick up.

*

Rockets Unlimited will be featured at the Junior HighCast on April 9-10 at 8 p.m. with the Band, Choir. EasternUres and the Girls Ensemble participating in the Folk Music.43 a highlight of the evening, Brad Weage, a nine·year-old'aglime pianist, will be featured.

* a .

The Rosary Society of Our Lady of Good Counsel hastheduled two events for the month of April both in keepingwith the Lenten season. On April 7 at the regular monthlyneeting it will present a program on Visual Problems in chil-Iren. The second event will be a Day of Recollection on April 10,}eginning at 9:30 a.m. and Mass at 11:30 with lunch at noon and™ling at 3:15 p.m. Father John Dede, Professor of Canon Lawit St. John's Seminary. will be the speaker.

* * 4

Be sure your calendar is cireled for May 1 instead of May 22or the annual Pops Concert at the Plymouth High School gymit 8:30 p.m. Mrs. George Hudson's committee is busy with the:ypsy theme decoration, Mrs. Wendell Lent:s group is roundingip the tables and properties while Mrs. Charles Childs has·harge of the refreshments.

exall ASPIRIN uffered ASPIRIN1 finer! hy 2 bottles ind Reiall. Fast-Ictkng plin r*Illf.

6 270€ ... 0. 2 9910•• C

.....

I F-st quality Regular or Mint , Oulek =In

!h MILK of MONACETAPC,-w-

SMITH

SPORT

SHOP

105 E. Main Street oIL

And you meet a whole new breed of shoes. Understandinglittle sidekicks who buckle up but never knuckle under.

Class tells. Black, platinum, leaf green, ultramarine blueor white grain kid. Just Choose a whole litter.

Bel'S *llow 153 East Main, NorthvilleFl 9-0630

"Northuille's Famill; Shoe Store"SPECIALIZING IN ORTHOPEDIC FITTING

OPEN TNURS., FRI. & SAT. UNTIL 9 P.N.

Ul-U*1111 1 ! PRFXPERT.SCRIPTION_fERVICEYou .

70"-6 4 hORIGINAL |I

2(67

NORTHVILLE. MICH

Phone Fl 9-4344

in Germany, March 16. The son, For additional information,of Mr and Mrs. Phillip 9 Rod- 'call Director Griffith at 453-1416man. 312 Blunk St. he attended or at Plymouth senior highPbmouth High Sdhool I school.

'SUBURBAN (*AU • ARBOMAND • Pl YM

11_

I'lm. 12 fl. or. v I reliet- ioo':.R.' 7,€ .....9, fl=0 .4 11926,80, 2701 2 1.1.20

CLENZO ANTISIMIC ....11

MOUTHWASH Mi-31 ANTISIPTICMOU™WASH

Re*BU. Ruy·red. splcy fla-.Ambor color, wake-up taste

?LI, 7=4-MUS' Pg#,/

- REXALL REGULAR 491 M„„,M Reg.* 1 00 FUNGI-REX ' - BELIONT . Hobert'. 5 ,,.KLENZO I'll/0.IN,killi' 1

HAIR Foot Salve or i TOOTH 1!:11[IN11*01 HOUSEHOLD• ASPIRIN BRUSHES1 1 R.' 9. i/ Protect hands when 100';Nylon Briul.

21.99, I Nylo. 1.1.,le. •orkint . , 0,

2„ $101 1 - F- l.1.8, 2.4 .c 1 ..C

02. or Liquid, 3 ,2 , 50' 4 Prs· 90,lt 'f oz. 2 10.

. I

- BUBBLE ' Rexall RUBBING . ....H 1 -*.11 A..4

Coat Special Rex FIILM | REXAUm,•u,- ..„ BLUE ORAL 0 SHAMPOOS 1 SHAVE

1 -120. 127 or 620.

Box of 20 packetsFinest qual,ty. Pint.

VITAMINS . R. 0/ dithon,4. Shal R- « M.

Mack /W .hite ... BATHCool DI. Intiuptic.

Lather, M Brit. Con· Livender Ir Redl. 0 ALCOHOL CHEWABLE MOUTHWASH Fast Dind,uff Trial. 1 CREAMSall weather

R. Sk ... R....k :2 2 1.80€ ult·flavored ,4 6. 2 1 709 •ach. thol

ment. Emicald 1, fle

blets.

mad ras 2 4 SG, 12 /ox" 1 .EXALL GLYCERIN 100'.5.95 ELEXTREX

1 24 21.9*L_=ML) t• SUPPOSITORIES 21. HEAT PAD .I.-R..2.0

detailing

1 - - . Adult or Infant. 12'•.

Em· 2 54. 2.70 wash- 4, 4 BEYERS£:96 DURINGwit proof 2

/ crisp 100's of Items on SALE !1 c SALE!

30 DUU WOOL ...*2* HAIR0 t>SOAP .. WASTE RUG RUNNERI 2*-8. P bel k Vile". 10" Pill

0 dac ron and

DRYER - BASKETcotton Larze hood, hose, 124 PADS-

shouer strap. Steel wool soop Mon' $ or Ladies' Basketweave .......a

P./..4- inimmil//lul,Jil.6./U.I.I.

' Colors./ hand £99 , SUNBEAM design.

24" x 60".

1 SHAVERS Foam back. 1.47washable Rex COLOR FILM NYLON 4. LADY i.-4.-A- EASTER TOYS Tr•n•Isto, RADIO· 4 "Micr,Twin" shaving0- IME. 8 It 1.. Me•h or sheer knit. - --

head Bunnies of all kinds! With battery,earphone

SIX-

W- 0/ out.-f

4. 09€ ,. 1. 29< CL 1, 0 fine 31- Cal, 2Rzoot. 1.77Pink. 6.99

9 -f - ' Precitton-honed.E.C. r.11MEN.§ WN"Al 8-6..2.99 and leather case. 9.88

craftsmanshipWRIST WATCHES BUTANE ILIGHTER L-- 12.99 Ruular IC

6 it long, with

VINY, AIR MATTRESSClean flame.

, e water I ladies' or men'sandmen's ¢.Imdor style. h8.88 Eisy to fill. 2.79 R...1., 25(, W/.7.00# COTTON BALLS pmow Builon m,np 9, 00

repellent ADHESIVE s..File. +TRANSISTOR

GAUZE BANDAGE TAPE 130'. 2 * 70'TAPE RECORDER

t;' HAIR SPRAY R...0 R..4.30('d

Cas•11, Regular, or Hird-tHold.0 genuine ./.ril. 2 *26 , M.z With ear phone, batteries,

14 ... 2 for 1.29 F'*10 vards 26, 31. 1/,"* 5 Vards100'1 .1 Othe, Ilims microphone, 13.95madras

ATI SAPRI42©0.1 EA#ly,1 6/.4:'/ 15.

Beyer (Rexa© Drug Stores3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS

R.

SAVE

J.

I I

Main & Mill Streets Fo.* Ave. ANN ARIOR ROADSe.ing Plymod .1-0.-Id --0. 00.-* S.I'• •li N.* 0. UP58 Y.. CL 3-3400 GL 3-2300 G L 3-4400

Page 6-A * The Redford Observer, The Livonia Observer - THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS - The Plymouth Observer, The Farmington Observer Wednesday, March 31, 1965

VOTE

for

PARKS£ --feeYuTherel

L.lu. 00 Wom.. Vow.of Li.-i.

- riginalsSketched - DesignedSpecializing in custom

made gon ns, hats, dre,iesand suits.

We oren't erpens:ve-,ce just look that way.

We fea*re coiturierJewelry by HOSE

BETTY JANE SMITH

"Spring Fever," a card party presented by Our Lady ofGrace Altar Society Friday, April 2*-8 p.m.-Parish Auditorium-23715 Joy ltd. Awards and refreshments. Donation *1.25. Co·chairman: Mn. Guido Carli and Mr:. George Skender.

***

4

Mr. and Alrf. Eugene E.Smith of Livonia announcethe engagement of theirdaughter Betty Jane toLarry James Collins. He isthe son of Mr. and Mrs.John Collins of Garden City.They are both 1964 gradu-

MARY KATHLEEN DAVIDGE

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Er-

roll Davidge of CheyenneAue., announce the engage-ment Of their daughter,Mary Kathleen, to JohnRobert Wasse, Jr., son of

BARBARA ODINE

READY FOR RAINSwinging in the rain are

sunny new coats in weatherresistant, vinyl - 00*ed printswith exciting, oN·beat patterns.

The Michigan Youth Symphony will present a benefit concert at 3 p.m. April 4 at the Wayne Memorial High School Audi- 1 Ablaill .*Itorium. Tickets will be sold at the door. Proceeds from the

concert will go to provide scholarships for orchestra members ': 4to the National Music Camp at Interlochen. Students fromPlymouth and Livonia are members of the Symphony.

***

Judge Arthur E. Moore, Oakland County Circuit Court Judge,will address local Alpha Xi Pelt, Alumnae at their Founders' DayLuncheon this year. Alumnae from the Western Wayne County,Detroit, Birmingham, and Grosse Pointe chapters will gather atnoon at Stouffers Northland Inn on Saturday, April 10. All e•m-ben in the area are cordially invited to contact Mrs. DonaldRiehl, 421-3150, for reservations by April 5. NANCY NORTH

***

Staman Pinners will meet at the home of Mel Davies on Mr. and Mrs. Marshall F.

Orchard Lake Rd. on April 1 at 9 a.m. Stitchers will meet at the North of West Maple Ave.,home of Marion Reynolds on Rocky Crest 0, April 3 at 8:30 pm Plymouth, announce the en•White material i: still urgently needed. White Elephant sale will ......

VOTE

for

PARKS

The engagement of Bar-bara Odine to Peter Eric

HectoT was announced this

week by Mr. and Mrs. Dan-iet McGovern of Allen Park.

Jeck- Sch- PTA

RARE TROPICAL

FISH

CompleteP.

Suppll.

PARAKEETS

CANARIES32401 west eight mile,

H...: 11.7 Delyates of Franklin High Mr and Mrs. John R. Wasse, be held at thti meeting instead of last month 90 plan to attend gagement of their daughter Barbara is the daughter ofat hubbard124 6.deySchool, Lwonia. No definite of Livonia. The bnde-elect and bring a contribution. Nancy to William H. West, the late Arthur Odine. Hersuite S-2·lwonia. michigan

Phone 474-5887 wedding date has bee,; an. attended the timvers:ty of * 1. * son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph fiance is the son of Mr. andnounced. Detroit. Her Nance is a 'Phe Midgan Heart Association will present a program at

graduet Of the Detroit En- 01 p.111 011 1'!nirsday, April ist. in the western Wayne County H. West Of Church St., Ply Mrs. Conrad Peter HectorMARION'S

gineering Institute They Conservation Association clubhouse at 6700 Napier Road, Plym- mouth. The couple are both of Lwonia, the grandson of AQUARIUMSPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT plan a July 3 wedding. outh. A Heart-Lung Resuscitation demonstration will be given students at Western Mich:- Mr. and Mrs. Charles W.

- covering the "Mouth-to-Mouth" artificial respiration method and gan University, Kalamazoo, Ludke of Detroit. & PET SHOPThe JANARD Brothers ' artificial circulation technique "External Cardiac Compression." Miss Odine, a graduate of '

This program is open to the public, and there is no charge. Michigan. Miss North is af- Mt. Carnwl High School, at- W, C.,r I, 111, 11,66,1.• JIM JANARD 1

of our downriver salon has now re joined A& -- "Richard" at this salon. "Jim" is o No- I i*14 i ,-tional Award Winner.

C.H GA 2-9083 0. .,,.i.,...0

Wigs & Wigle,s 1£UUM ----OU, ....14

HOURS: 9 HAIR STYLES -Closed Mondays

Tues., Wed . BURTON HOLLOW SHOPPING PLAZASat. 94

Thurs. & Fri.. Corner 6 Mlle Ind Fermli,00 Re-0

.9 CA 2-9883P--

- -- .1,74,- _ I GWENDOLYN J

filiated with Chi OmegaSorority and Mr. West withPhi Kappa Tau Fraternity.A December wedding isplanned.

9"0.74

***

"Fling into Spring," the annual spring dance of the RedfordTownship Republican Party, will be held April 23 at WesternGolf and Country Club.

Tickets, at $2 each, are available by calling KE 2-1870.The Redford Township Junior Chamber of Commerce Auxili-

ary will meet April 12 at 8 p.m. Members and guests are askedto bring any used books for a book sale which will be held atthe end of the month.

***

"Happiness is a Thing Called You," delightful desert pro-gram sponsored by the Women for the United Foundation tobe held at Our Lady of Sorrows Hall, Power Road in Farmington.

2 Mrs. Bruce Duke from Farmington is chairman.***

Thunday, April lat the PhA Theatre, Northville TownHall will hear the Washington columnist Martha Rountree.The lecture will be followed by a celebrity luncheon atMeadowbrook Country Club.

JACKMAN - ----

%>

tends Madonna College; KE 7-7720Peter is an alumnus OfBentley High and attends 25742 GRAND RIVER

Michigan Lutheran College. .1 1"ch D. ly

A June 12 wedding isplanned. Want ads get quick re=lti!

9710&u:. YOUR CHILD'S PRECIOUS FEET

ARE YOUR RESPONSIBILITY

e THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR QUALITYAND CAREFULLY FITTED SHOES

I DOCTORS SHOE PRESCRIPTIONS CORRECnY FILLED

GABE SHOES

:-*F

FOR A BEAUTIFUL

LOW-COST FLOOR GET-

(®·rnstrongASPHALT TOLE

Mrs. Gwendolyn D. Jack-man of Livonia and RobertB. Jackman of Birminghantannounce the engagementOf their daughter, Gwen-dolyn J. e a n to Robert J.Fisher, son of Mr. and Mrs.George D. Fisher of Lwonia.

Miss Jackman and herhance are both graduatesof Bentley High. The youngcouple will both be Maygraduates of the Universityof Michigan. A May 15 wed-ding is planned.

Follow The TrafficTo St. Roberts

"Keeler Koc

Given By /VA demonstration on flower

arranging will be the programfor Keeler Mothers' Club at 8p.m., Wednesday, April 7, in theschool gym.

Also featured will be a film,*'Smoking-The Inside Story."This movie is being shown bythe Michigan Cancer Founda-tion during April, which is Na.tional Cancer Month. Mn Edith

Reid of the Wayne County Chap-ter will show the film and an-

swer questions.

The floral demonstration will

be presented by McClure Greenhouses. After showing how to

dothers Club

12th Rummage Sale

bers of the Mothers' Club. Mem-bers who cannot attend the

meeting can get at,sentee bal-lots from Jean Henegar, presi-dent.

Tickets for the "Keeler

Kool Kaper," annual funnight, will go on sale at themeeting. ne tickets can beused for games or treate atthe fair, which will be Fridayevening, April 30. Al•miee-le price 01 the tickets b 12for *1. The price at the latr.1]1 be 10 ce- eack.

The fun night was namedKAK, "Keeler Kool Kaper" by

IRENE FRANCES KOTELES

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kote-

les, Pipers Lane, Farming-ton, announce the engage-ment Of their daughterIrene Frances Koteles to

William Marlett, son of Mr.and Mrs. Norval W. Marl-

ett, Pebble Creek, Birming·ham. Miss Koteles gradu-ated from Henry Ford ColBmunity College School ofNursing. Her fiance Willbe graduating this Mayfrom Univers:ty of Michi-gan. The young couple plan

4/2--I -I..

,

-

1

V

KENDALLWOOD CENTER GR 6-3401

FARMINGTON ROAD AT 12 MILE ROAD

FREE INSTRUCTIONFREE

BOWLING

INSTRUCTION

EVERY FRIDAY

1 p.m. to 5 p.m.FEATURING

DALE SEAVOY

The ladies of St. Robert's have create floral designs, Mr. Mc- Michael Macek in a name-the. to be married June 19 at 1 1 STAR Of THE FAMOUS

AmbrICo Brkk found a way to bantsh "Cabin Clure will give the arrange. fair contest open to all Keeler St. Fabian Church in Farm- -_ _ _ __1 STROH'S BOWLING TEAMFever" and nd themmelve, d ments for door prizes. students. Liz Ledford im chair- ington.

...i- k..41./ "Winter Doldrums." They've6.1.1 M" Ohigh. ///*/ been busy th- put weeks pre-

Officen will be elected for man for the event PLYMOUTH BOWLparing for their 12th Annual the next school year by mem- TUNIC TONIC

Spring Rummage Sale, to be Plymouth BP IVomen Tunies take a line on spring

held Saturde, April 3 from 9suits, ina long, smooth way. 40475 PLYMOUTH ROAD

A.. 95#:Mr. am...pm Meet In Ann Arbor Seaming is subtle, gently de East of H....ity Rood

CoChairmen Jenny Cervenan The spring meeting of the fines the shape.75 and Nor- Miles have been di- Business and Professional

recting traffic in and out of Women, District 9 will be held

EASY CRIWAS the Church Hall on W. Chicago Sunday, April 4th at the VFW new INVISO bifocalsat Ink:ter Road. and an eye- Memorial Hall on 314 E. Ubertywitnes, reports there are many Street in Ann Arbor with the

1 Pin£ 46unbut en eciting bargains in every de- Pittsfield BPW acting as hostesspartment. Whether it's an an- for the occasion. tique a"like new" item on ..,SA -Ilit

The Plymouth group will be their list. miart Easter Bunnie, hostessing, the coffee hour at ..4 m.-a 7. k .91..

12222 1/KSTER ROAD A21".4; KE 2-9030 1 vill be on hand this Saturday,I .-. ... Prl .44 Tws..Th.,6 .4 1.0. ... .... »4 ness meeting. The dinner will

now. April 3rdtotake home a basket i./1...........184-

01 bargmans! ==u Z --- - - - Lillian Rutledge as guest speak- =I ll-

4 the Labor Rebtions Depart-er. She is a research analyst in

ment of the Ford Motor Com-'illill'Illisvi:54;2:fi/3.... Z-----#

",ni i --/.... /., 13-/C.-2....

pany. Her topic for the day willWe Are Pleased to Announce that BLYE BAINSTABLE -----be "Partnership With Youth."

Mr. and Mrs. Glen EarlChairman for the event is

Mr. Raymond (Ray) Fulford Ba:nitable of Lwoma have Betty Korte, Connie Heide,Mrs. Robert Proctor, assisted by

formerly of thi Wonde,land Shopping Center of their daughter, Blve, to Carmen Carpenter,Carolynannounced the engagement Mrs- William McAllister. Mrs.

Glenn Allen Beauchamp, Carpenter and Harriett Wacker a, 4Hu Joined Our Staff Specializing h the son of Mrs. Clarence R. h '' ':92/Ladies' and Children's

Beauchamp of 22457 Argus FOR SoliD SAVINGS there is .in Redford. Plans are being nothing like the bargains you I..made for a July 17 wedding. find in the Want Ads.

Haircutting

14

SEAR>

can

i ave

B.la and Rudolph Invite You to

IN RECOGNITION OF

CAREER DAYSENTER LIVONIA'S

A '4 . F F, LANL CEA, T ¥ t> CHOOL

See the New "Breeze Cuts" i PEAI -· SCHOLAR-P ENTEST10 Pri.: COMPLETE COURSE

j in Our Designer Collection, $2 M /0."/7 - ®/"#rio

le.In". .111 ./ offer- te -M.» --L

Come in . pho. for . al/unim..1,476-6000

Beculy Salon. Secend Floor, Seon LIvenle McH -CRCOOF ';LENTS Ilo. all Ihe diIIg--* *W bliouls WITHOUT

MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY ..4 THURSDAY ENTRIES CLOSE MAY 2..livillil- /'4'//I/ /I"" Po•F h"/1 'b"/ -4116b bl#ocal.

WITH THIS AD .1.0.n will . .0-unce. -¥ 9„1 0 „. . ....0.0.li#.STYLING SHOW - 6 hold * Ike md glaa- M-d 0.'I./.4/IN"th %41- 'bolk She -Brand

TOTS' and TWEENS' TIENS' LADIES' PROTEIN Wonderland hauly School ; by ••H optom/"*.I - I"'ll"Il./.I.Vill,0/0 1-p, bl- or dIsto,«on.CREAM PERM. WAVE OIL PERM. WAVE FIRM. WAVE = M...0- Re. Live- 1 e No appointment 7- 4 -m -00'IN, m appolowl"'Mt I'-0.-y. U.0

n'Gessary. Com' In...................... AUIL ™11 COUPON ......................

any Mondly ...0.- .... P.. p. .-0695 C-- 795 - 895 - 4•- Thursday, FUy or

h a ",

USE YOUR SEAM CHAIMI MATE

SEARS LYRIC BEAUTY SALONLIVONIA MALL, 7 Mile * Middlebill

OLodles' end . Appolliment' IHond c-hedChildrin'* hoir- .e n. 0,-00 -gs ond hol.-.hopie by bur n-C--fy. Plec- customm- holvati.Stoff. =dit =

....

MAIL TO . BRING IN TO:

WONDERLAND BEAUTY SCHOOLI PLYMOUTH ROAD ,-0 .... Millillill"

LIVONIA .A 7-=

Saturday 9 to 9;Tuesday, Wednedy9 to 5:30.

I Lenses duplicated/ Frames replaced

while you wait. Optical repair

while you wait• Prescription sun-

glasses available.• Satisfaction

guaranteed.

1 LOGAN'ON; ... }4 OPTOMETR"/1

00-m•rhos 0.0,1 D...6

Dr. 1 Morof Dr. J. Dr,Mily Grond River·Ookm-

Dr. W. Sanders Dr. A. Sokol Gratiot-Van Dyko

Dr. H. Gould Dr. K. Sutherland Highland Park

Dr. E. Adelman Dr. J. Wolfe Lincoln P.rk

Dr. W. Littlejohn Dr. F. Young Livoni, Mall

Dr. 1. St.pkowicz Dr. E. Ondre M,comb -11

Dr. V. Pelletier Dr. 0. Menlove Pennie

·

*"44«te,/3,0/I'llia

-1 1

1

Wednesday, March 31, 1965 - The Redford Observer, The Livortian Observer - THE OISERVER NEWSPAPERS - The Plymouth Observer, The Farmington Observer Page * 7-A

New Meeting Date

For Hill And Dale ·Garden Club

School.

at the will b

be South ning.- Parkw

o€list

Rd., 1

Hill and Dale Garden Club 'has had to change the date of 1its regular meeting to Thur*lay, IApril 1; the place of the meet. 1ing has also been changed. The 'meeting will be at the Hospi- 4tality Room of The City Bank on I10 Mile Road near Orchard 4

• PLATI 4

"Creative Dance for the Pre. Lake Rd.

.ic .0-CU lu Wt.8 '-aual ./u,u- V -

ing as they will be urged to -r to having Participate

--I,-1-il---WITH A RECORD attendance of 184

cian in the Anyone interested in attend-ing this meeting is most wel-

from the 12 clubs in district 6, the

come. Applications will be Plymouth Jayeettes, under the direction51 available for those interested of President Mrs. Mary Breen, enter-L .Elilll in enrolling their child in ours. tained delegates at th. annual spring

ery next fall Further informa- meeting last Thursday. The purpole wil tion may be obtained by call- to elect a new vice president and theI ing Barbara Dobbin• at KE honor went to Mrs. Dixie Parks from

Milford. Shown at the speakers' tableare: (from left) Mrs. Carolyn Evans,secretary of the Plymouth Club; Mn.Audrey King, of Dearborn, District 6retiring vice president; State PresidentMn. Pat Beehtel of Wayne; Mrs. Breenand Mrs. Sally Blunk, of Plymouth, gen-eral chairman of the spring gathering.

"Roadside Beauty" is the topic <of this meeting and the *eaker Jis Mrt Harold Brown, President tof the Farmington Garden Club. )Conservation is of prime impor- ltance to all America today, 30 /let us see just what each of $us can do to preserve America's"Roadside Beauty."

R.G.& G. R.

27100 GRAND RIVER KE 2-41481 .lock. ... / Inks.r

12614 HAMILTON TO 8-7217Nlar Davison

Classified Ads Bring Results

| $ CASH"Som• parent, epoil (heir

¢ children, and give -In over, SociaISecurityQuestions4 thing they want"

1.-w.--Lk/"/plet* a.-

=.9 Dn'.1. Pia•o Ply. .111

01",1,/4 Dll'- rell Ma j- thelill d ' 0,-h. Compeet. De,tahi*.. i operat and -r,.1.4 hi Prie, make lt • "8,•Ir. .. f.=117 -tertain-•t liaL

Cal Ii/•, for •n -u/*wid•/

atil-I" d.-Ili'Lratioll

Or ki Ind Hear HAl My Plane Showroom

ARNIE WILLIAMS3701 C..lon C..te, Rd

Corner of Mly-nPlymouth, Michigan

GL 3-6586

FOR ANY

WORTHWHILE PURPOSI

0 Debt Consolidatione Taxes

0 Home Improvoment

• College Education

LOW•, you, prill.O ..Ilibly

INTEREST RATES

AS LOW AS 5 4 96

Call N- 453-2212

Answered In Livonia Mall.

10'..

214111*. NOW thru1,1,1..E » April 15th

C.4> Heated

t tj Gran[Island

Harry Baltuck, Manager ofthe Detroit-Northwest Social

Security office, 18500 Grand

River, announced today that theUvonia Mall Shopping Centerin Livonia Will have three So-cial Securit*L days, Thursdayevening, Friday afternoon andevening and all day Saturday,April 1, 2 and 3.

Social Security Field Repre-sentatives Michael Lalik and

Josephine Jackson will be inattendance at a booth in the

free Social Security booklets.Resident, of Uvocia, Plymouth,Redford Town,hip and Farm-ington may take advantage 01this opportunity to obtain valu-able information about the So-cial Security law.

VOTE

for 444

PARKS 6

0 D.

' 11 1. 0, 0.1 1/.1 '

'15 1' fic•.

4 : *u-Ii,1-=-AL -.

.-I

lifiert:lillill/'ll"000.0/'Ililli -34; ,-' ,l'

1 J..,1. .i M

*. •gi..• mong.g. c. NORTH VILL E DOWNS Mall (opposite Kresge's) to SOUH,wi,0 Livoile4-= 2-- -

answer questions and distribute Pro.•, O."In A"•c•,i••

SAVE 551 CRAFTSMAN SAVE 1.03 ! All Purpose SAVE $1 CRAFTSMAN SAVE $5 CRAFTSMAN SALE! SELF-PROPELLED

15" Bow Rake Push-Pull Rake Round Shovel 25-in, Sweeper 30-in, SweeperRes. 9 414 R.. 4 66 4 9 99 R.. 61/ 9 88 Rel.139 i. 3.69 4.99 E» 28.99 *EP 99.99 79

Bows, head and teeth forgedfrom one piece of steel. 14curved teeth. 314 long.1.99 Wire Tin. Rake, 99c

Craftsman quality rake re-moves dead grass from lawn.Can also be used as a culti-

vator. Long handle.

Heat treated blade and front

strap forged from one pieceof steel. 9,1144-inch blade.Long handle.

No rust, lift-out 6¥-bushelcapacity basket. Brush heightis minus 4 to 24 inches.

33.99 30" Swe.per 27.88

3-HP., *cycle engine. Sweepslarge areas, holds 744 bush-eis. Lift-out basket. Brushadjusts. Save $20. -

Springtime is Spruce-Up Time ! Shop Sears for Savings 4-HP. CRAFTSMAN 20/ 20-10-5

Hardware, Iloille R.. 149.99 R... 13.98 R.g. 2.39

Roto Spader SPREADER LAWN FOOD

122°° 1199 199, A powerful roto with power Strong ..1 body. Set the Nttrogen·rich fertilizer buildsand Gaiden Male reverse that make, it easy dial, get ove distribution. up luxurioum lawn. 22-fb. bag

to turn around. coven 5,000 square fiet.

SEARS

-

. 11/!U,i*t ...8.-Al.. Save 60.99 ... Craftsman 9" 51-0A/,1,"d *•/ Lill•d 52922 ]adial-Arm SawCh .Ii,1 =di"= 1a- Your Choice Your Choice

1 Rq. 149.99

I.clud.!

.-*.*4* REGULAR 159.99

• Reg. 2.19 Wreeking Bar• Reg. Me Dandelion

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Mus /.ture! --4--

;PrH.P. 1,H-PropolledI Reg. 2.29 6-ft. Folding I Reg. Me GardenTrowel

........5

Rule 22" M•wer, C•cher

E.clu.ive! NO MONEY DOWN 0 Reg. 2.69 10-ft. Powerr=Re

Tape I Reg. 97c TransplantingTrowel

0 Controls on pistol grip handle for feeding, bevelin. androtation. Main power switch, trigger switch for .top-start

e Reg. 2.49 7-pc. HighSpeed Bit Set • Reg. Ok Cultivator

Etclud-! cutting.• Reg. 249 Steel Square 0 Reg 97c Row- I . .0---1.V .... This quality-built saw is used by many professional carpenters Cultivator

and woodworking shops. Develops 14 HP. Key-lock for extra • Reg. 2.29 12-in. Plimsafety. Depth of cut 34", depth of cut at 45' 24". Large 20x31x

17.. .I..#. ./-. %-inch table. Accessories available to do everything shown. 0 Reg. 2.19 10" Adjustable • Reg. 1.19 Dandelion5 ·4 573 - A Wrench Weeder

- 9.99 9-in. D.do Set ..... .. Sal. ! 7.99 I Reg. 2.99 Gras, Shears RAM.P. Cr*fliml

CROSSCUTS BEVILS Mrrns DADOES SHAPES Catcher

3.79 9-in. Combination Blade ....,... Sale! 1.99

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R.. 2.591.19 Sean ,1 = c Bundle of 5 199

D.H.. Grade 1, .,m, Grad. 1 Chain Linkb.........

Femeing1. 1.69 S." 950144......... P..... R.- U 92' FT.. 3.75

1 NSTALLED, 70-FT.OR MORI, 48" HIGH

ef -...1-1.0. .0- aUL)

r m.h .ve and /1,•bImed lor veh-€-t-•.Proteet, Ild b-*15- 10/1pop.ty. C.*4..., lad

t

t. 1il f

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REG. 159.95

141<tnload looking, /*p,latid white, ribbed ade, with gria rool.

Doors op,0 Wr4* Idia ler *orh gaidening =B*Iment.44' 01-0**"9.95 .................. N. 99.99

j

' .77& m li'Rb"91 0 1

4 1--

.

Sale! Searm 7.23=hp Tracterwith P-h-Button Starter

REG. 579.99

s 488Po=rfud 4€,1, Brl:,1 * atrittal '01%00, adjustable rearwheeh for Iow-plowing, tining, cultivating. Auto·type di,1clutch for imodlier Itarll. Extn ouy ball-joint steering. 00lover coatmb lorwart reven• and =uaL

SEAnt LIVONIA MALL • 7 MILE at MIDDLEBELT • 476-GOOO

-5=3.-- 0

Page 10-A (L-P-R) The Radford Observer, The Livonia Observer - THE OISERVER NEWSPAPERS - The Plymouth Observer, The Farmington Observer Wednesday, March 31, 1965

-,101 / OIYRIGHTED 1*6Il-LO SUPER MET.

RE PRODUCTION mWHOLE OR PART ISSTRICTLY PROMIBITE!

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SWIFT'S WHOLEi.

FRESH +I. u

CENTER CUT RIB FRESH PICNIC STVLE . FRYERS I- -A"A---

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1 69¢ 1LB

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-¥¥17¥¥7¥7¥1041**44*04**Ill#Ill*Ill#*4*010**1**4**10101444*104*44*41I144I4

FARM FRESH

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FRESH SLICED

B :EE!I LIVEI

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39

FARM FRESH-WITH BACK BREASTS

CHICKEN LEGS................................WITH RiaLB 53¢

LEAN AND MEATY FRESH

SPARE RIBS........................................SWIFT'S PREMIUM-HICKORY SMOKED

5-20.4. HAMS .........................WHOLEOR HALF Le

GLENDALE SLICED-0 DELICIOUS VARIETIES

LUNCHEON MEATS..................1-LB

PKG 4.A --- . --

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OOLDIN RIPE YELLOW 12-OZ CAN 8-OZ PRO

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8 DEWEY FRESH GREENX

IONIONS BUNCH

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CABBAGE-8%:

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CARROTS;;X

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M PACKED BY DEL MONTE .-A, ......1..11.. .2.-A,

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M 81-LO LOW PRICE

. Plk .lk C.,sup..

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m VI.sic Dills ........S:8 2¢OFF LABEL-KITCHEN CHAR...

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M Chkken ....................... Spaghettl ..................2/DUMPLINGS CANSAUCII CAN

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14-OZ MORTON HOUSE 16-OZBTL 14, Sloppy loes CAN

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BTL BTLI........35' Dressing ....................43'

- ALL FLAVORS-DAINTY LUNCH

*-GAL 18-OZ49' lillies ............... TUMBLER 29,M too FT - CHOCOLATE LB

ROLL Hershey Syrup .................. 17, CAN 1.

32 U.S. NO. 1-JONATHON OR .,%:

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..... BAG 0...

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Wednesday, March 31,1965 Thi Redford Ob-Ver, The LIvonia Observer - THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS - The Plymouth Observer, The Farrnington Observer (L-P-R) Page 11-A

11111111111646*TILL,LijiLLLiLLL.12-111111111111LLLLLUIV•* * •

al-Lo B.L.CY=/1 .... n .+ STORE HOURS + MON. THRU FRI. 9 A.m. TO 9 P.m SATURDAY e A.M. TO 9 P.I .

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---1--=-1--I-=......................q•,Aill =K.ill=rel,IP--

8¢ OFF LABEL SAVI UP TO ..0 GOLD MEDAL ll

FLOUR r .

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H THIS COUPON AND SE.00 PUNCHASE OR MORE EXCEPTOR, WINE OR CIGAMETTD. COUPON VALID AT --60IU TUES. APRIL G, 1 115. WMIT ONE COUPON PER FAILY......................

REGULAR OR DRIPSAVI UP TO 44* HILLS BROS '

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UIMT 1 WITH THIS COUPON AND $1.00 PURCHASE OR MORE EXCEPTBEER, WINE OR CIGARETTES. COUPON VALID AT mt-LOTHRU TUES. APRIL 0, 1065. LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY. I

1=......=............=.....

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TAPE 5.E· ..

. /0-/SHELDEN 56#»e CENTER

Page 10-A ( P) The Redford Observer, The Livonia Observer - THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS - The Plymouth Observer, The Farmington Observer Wednesday, March 31, 19654

--- - - 1

Margaret Dunning ' ---r- =---1-3 n,

4 & Lindsay Voters to rick 4 CommissionersHeads Credit Union man. He had resided in the High West, h ending two

(Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 1)

community since 1938, moving years on the Commission dur.Miss Margaret Dunning. munity Federal Credit Union in from Detroit. ing which tlme he did notprominent Plymouth business She was elected at the annual

Roy merved in World War distinguilh him•elf u one ofleader and owner of Dunning's meeting last week.

I .ad received the French the leadem lie has been anDepartment store, is the new Other officer• are: Walter

Croix de Guerre for his serv- adequate repre•emt•tive butpresident of the Plymouth Com- Hagen, vice president; Philip

Ices. He was ai active =- only on rare occasions has heJohnson, secretary; and George

ber d the Benta Parkwaythe major issues faced by thetaken a firm And on any of

Lawton, treasurer and GeneralBarracks, Post 2.Manager

Hudson, who ran fifth in the

He .asCommission.

one of the founders of theMal Jabara aid DavidWestern Wayne County BoardWood were elected te theof Realton and first prest- race two years ago when fourY Board 01 Directors, jol.imgdent of that organization.TAX 1 beld•ven Clarrice 11-re, follower of the activities of the

were named, has long been a

p Ieameth Way and De.aM As a member of the Wayne City Commission and the Board0 1 Sutherl-1 214 Credit val- County Board of Supervisors, he of Education. He has resided

ONLY 15 DAYS A omeeri. Harold Gelenther 8-1

SCHEDULES have the attention of Plymouth and Means committee, the sew- three years on the Planningserved on the powerful Ways in the City for 10 years, served Dr. A. E. Vam Onam retired1 lEFT TO FILE ... i from the Beard. High Athletic Director John Sandmann «eft) and the er and water, Wayne County Commission and has been anO I Lawton reported 1964 one of three new varsity coaches. all named since the start General Hospital, Wayne Coun- employe of the GM Hydramatic

0 Need Money? T i the Credit Union'* best with of th• school year. The group includes: (from left) ty Training School, legislative division for 25 years. '1 1 loans up $228,000 or 23 per Sandmann, Baseball Coach Brian Boring, Basketball and civil services committees. Shepard, a former member I. We can give you a easy f cent. member uvings soaring Coach Dick Bearup and Football and Swimming Coach Lindsay was a member of the of the Ann Arbor City Council, I$306.000 for an increase of 22 John Mcirall.payment loan to pay your percent and , total of 637 new -- - Plymouth, of the United North- outh Planning Commission forChristian Science Church of has been a member of the P]ym-

income tax. members during the year.Loans totaled $1,888,810 con- Plymouth Chamber of Coin. the University of Michigan and

western Realty Association, the two terms. He is a graduate oftrasted to $1.458,270 a year ago. 13*ZEEI merce and the State Association currently is area consultant,1 Member savings ro•e from $1, of Supervisors. community and site planning! 336,776 a year ago to a high of Surviving are his wife, Mrs. for the Federal Housing Ad-

CASH Reeting the 637 additions of the Uttle League amd junior base

$ 1,642.428 for 1986 The mem. z Evelyn Lindsay and one broth-, ministration in Michigan.bership total is now 3.259 re- 1 By CAROL OTWEli er. Harlan Lindsay. He has 4een active in the Ipast year. ----......,-----------=-- Training is everything ne ball programs and was a work-' LOANSList Winners to the members of the cast of dents were invited to attend.

Congratulations are in order j lentative, and exchange stu· peach wu once a bitter almond; er in the Boy Scout move-cauliflower is nothing but cab- ment for years. He has held

UP m $1,000.00 "An Enemy of the People." the The main program was the bage with a college education. memberships in the internaIn Plymouth second all-sehool play presented I Leadership Tnining clinic -Mark Twain tioul City Managen Associa-

# MONEY WHEN YOU last week in the high school with Dr. Lawrence, the direc-NEED IT! Bridge Play auditorium tor Of the Leadership Train-

, The east plus all the produe- ing Clinic at Hillsdale Col· Plymouth's ANN ARBOR TIRE 4The following were winners lion committees did a fine job, L lege, as the guest speaker.of the weekly duplicate bridge ...

Bridge Club in the Colonial Pro- cholen by the Student Council which had as one of its dutiesMayor John Hannula pre- AUTO SER¥ 1sponsored by the Plymouth Senior Ellen Heid has been sided over the joint council

PLYMOUTH fessional Building. 729 W. Ann to act as this year's Election the election of one of the mem- IArbor Trail in Plymouth. Board chair- bers to represent the league atFINANCE CO. In the North-South, John man. The elec·

the national meeting which willQuinn and Ruth Quinn. Art and tion process be held at Ikxington, Ken-139 PENNIMAN PLYMOUTH kg Bruckert and Sue Fuller will begin on tucky.Phone 453-6060 and S. Fitzpatrick April 8, with The conference ended withIn the East-West. Ike Sevason homeroom a splash party in the high schoolH••n D•14 '-s. Fri. 9-0 .... and Vic Roes. Art and Connie meetings to pool jCh- Set•/dey• Whitefield and Jean MeMullin elect repre- MEMBERS OF -hoth the vocal Iand Mildred Moebe. sentatives t o and instrumental dertment at_-11*milill-- ---- - .- -1 the Election PHS recently won high honorsBoard. in their respective music fes-NEW -=-7dents, who are Carol The choir, directed by Fred

The. Stu- tivaIs.

COMPLETE HAIR COLORING suggestions for all-school and .ion rating at the Districtineligible for office. will take Nelson, received a first divi·

KIT clas. oflices. Choir and Glee Club Fes.On April 12, a joint nomi- tival held at Plymouth High.

nating board meeting will be In Marshall. at the Annual Made wlih Qoodyear *ead rubbel ISHAMPOOS IN ... WON'T held to drrv up the slate for State Solo and Ensemble Fes- • Famous Goodyear • We'll retread YourWASH the all«hool offices. On April tival, first division ratings were tread design. present tires at thil13, the sophomore class board awarded to Cornelia Delaney, price.OUT will draw up their slate and on flute 3010; Don Burleson. eu- • Recapped byApril 14. the junior class board phonium solo; David McGuire, trained experts. 0 Whitewalls only

REVLON will have their meeting. oboe solo; Ed Jones, tenor saxo. $1.50 more per tire.Class caucuses wit! be held phone solo; and Norm Fisher,

' C O L O R S 1 L K ' * n U 1 * v e n a - p y * Ensemble members receivingom April 24 at which the stu. cello solo. 750x 14 BLACKWALLS L

2.20their Pre'lled slate. Nomina· first division ratings were Val-ti,- can then be added from erie McMullen, John Demott

i the 11-r and a primary elee- and Mark Williams in a French Ition .j]1 be held to reduce horn trio: Becky Lyons. Cor-DODGE DRUG CO. the slate to two candidates nelia Delaney, Marsha MeCall,for each office. and Laura Raaflaub in a flute

forVoters will register on April quartet; and Mike Ross, DiannaW. Speci•til, i• Pres,FI,fi••1 15 and the deadline for peU- Pry, Margaret Rudlaff, Georg- tions is April 30. Campaign ann Kippola, Cindy Erdelyi318 S. MAIN ST. ply.-6

Phe- Gl 3.55709. with the final election taking and Jeff Lightfoot in a clarinet 2 week will run from May 3-7 Jerry Goodman, Nancy Milleret place on May 11. The annual choir. PLUS TAX

Inaugural A-embly is ached- Second division ratings of .uled for May 18. excellent were given to Dianna.... Pry and Mike Ross for a clari-

PLYMOUTH HIGH was the net duet; Robin Wideman, -I-UNIQUE-

Suburban Six Student Council Norm Fisher, in a string quar. BREAK 1 host school for the Annual Robert VanMeter, Pat Ross, PRICE-

Conference which took place tet: and Jane Palmer. Joannso elegantly Tuesday. Thorn, Pat Ross, and Helen SPECIAL!

different ! All student council repre• , Gottschalk in a string quartet.V

Of course

they're new Deluxe Floor Mat .248Premium quality door-to-door' Ex- Limit I.

tra-heavy molded rubber! Colorful .re..1-„ 1"custom' styling! Quality-made to .1 thi. pric.

Aae·arve€ last longer! Choice of colors!-1 Additional Mat, $4.95 ea.

dream wedding rings , C

.l

RETREADS NEW-CAR TI ES

*22

tion, National MunicipalLeague, American Society ofPlanning Officials, MichiganSociety of Planning Officialsand the American In.titute01 Planners.

Martin has resided in Plymouth sjnee 1928 He is a gradu-ate of Plymouth High, HenryFord Community College andDetroit In&titute of Technology.He served three years in theinfantry in World War II inthe European Theater.

Marlin is a section supervisor

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AU,4.Al.. AESO•- 1.-40

SCHOOLS thru APRIL 9ALL*N IC!!OOL

AprU 1 thri Aptil DMONDAY - Baked Spaghottlwit h Hamburter, ButteredCorn Bread To-,d Silad,Otives. Apple Crimp, Milk

TUESDAY - HamburlerGravy on Ma,hod Potatoii,-•ter,d Sna Butter,4Round Bread, Rhubart Cup,Chocola• Ch,p Cool,W. Milk

WEDNESDAY - Tuaa hladSanditch. Buttered Corn. 14tato Chtpa, Cheese Stick,inju .110. Milk

THURSDAY - Hot Dol on aButt-d _ Hunt Panhey Pota.toes, Sau-triut. Ralll--d Catiup, Prinne CUP.Whth Cake with Chocolate/tall, Milk.

nIDAY - 4 Di, 01 SchoolNo 1.-, Sorvid-

1/lu. 8/1/04/6 1/Ugu

April S thri April I

MONDA¥ - Veletable lou,k Cracker. Nanut ButtorSandwlch, Ch-- Stlek,Grapofnalt Cup. Brown 1•,Milk

n'ESDAY - NO Lunch.

WEDNESDAY - Sp•,hettlwith Meal, Butt-d Spinach,ar.d with Butter, Che-Stick, Ceo*le, MUk.

THURSDAT - Hotdol am aButtibid ..., hked B...I CUP. Dah k#

/.IDAT - Tuaa S.Odwk.,Butwrid C,14 01'-- Se.Ilhuo Will hut* Cmeoli.

FARIAND *CL MENU

AP•il B th,N A/it D

YONDAY - 4* S-d Sand-Lah. Sweet Pickle Slice,Chickin Noedle Soup -Cracker Apple Sauce,BH.nte, Milk.TUESDAY - Hot Dog onButterid Bun, Cit=p. Retilh,or Mu*ard. Buttered Corn orSauorkraut. Apple PIeSquan, with Strudle Top-DIN. Milk.

WEDNESDAY - Tuna aNoodle CE=Ioh. Clte.seSt But&-d Gre- Bea=0, St.v- Tomato-. FruitBip, Clan•Inon Rolk MilkTHURSDAY - Oven FriedChick.. Mashed Petatee..amtz Or.vy, Ripe OU¥-0Buttered hench Br-d, Ditea Nut Cab, M ilk.

-IDAY - 00,,rene, Day- No IA-h Sirld

GALLDIORE SCHOOL

Al.11 S:.. Apr„ '

MONDAY - H=•burger on iButtered Bun, Cat,up or Mubtard and Reboh. Moklel. But-ter,d Corn, Poir Cup. Milk.

TUESDAY - Hot Dog onButtend Bun. Catiup or Mu,-tard, Sau/rkraut or ButteridPeas. Mne•pple and CottaleChef-, Milk

WEI™E9DAY - ChickenNoodle Soup. 4: Silad Sand-wich. Carrot and Celer,Stripi, Cherry Cobbler. Milk.

THURSDAY - Pizza withChie, Buttered GrianBeans. Peach Cup, ChocolateCah. Milk

nIDAY - 4 De, Be*-1 -No LAIna Im<

SMIrrH El.KIENTARY

April S thru April

MONDAY - Chill-Cricker.,Chi- Stix, French Bread &Butter, Appli Crisp, Milk.

TUESDAY-Meat and Moodle

Ca-role. Buttered Greenand Wax Be-6, FrenchBread & Butter, Fruit Cup,Muk.

WEDNESDAY - Hambur*er

Gravy - M.I,ed Potatoe,;Buttered ePIL Breld & But·

tar. Peach,4 1lk.

THUUDAY - Hot I)00 00Buttered »un. Read But.

tered Corn, Carrots, <Dookle,Milk.

/-DAY - 44 Day of School-No Lunch.

STARKWEATB SCHOOL

April 3 thru April

MONDAY - Creamed Turkeyover Bisculti, Green Beanl,Ripe Ollves, Apple BrownBetty, MUk.

TUESDAY - Spighotti withMiat I Tomato S=ace, Dubter•d Corn, Date No/RI.Pickli. Chocolate Ptalling,Milk.

WEDNESDAY - To•nate w

Vegetable Soup. GrUledChe- Sand•lch. Carrot &Celery Sticks. Peanut Butt-Hoary Ratzin Balk, Milk.

TEUE=,Al - Rout Beef,Ma•ht tate- Ind GralyButt-d Corn, Hot Butt-diBOUX Mllk.

nEDAY - 44 Day 04 School- No I,mah.

PLYMOUTH a. HFGH EAST

April S thru April 0

MONDAY - Hot Dogs onButtered BunD, Butter•dCorn. Carrot and Cite r ySt ic k, PuddlnE. a»oolateChip Cookie, PL NUk.

TUISDAT - B-f I Ve,8-*able Pot Ple with Bl,coll,Peach al¥1 Cottage Ch"/Salas. Spice C..., h Milk.

WEDNESDAY -Pizza Piewith Meat er Cheese. CaSlaw, Frult Julce, Pin,U.ide Down C-. Pt

THURSDAY -Sal 1, bur,Steak, Malhed Po#041/ andGravy, Butterid Gr,in Beau,Sullar Cookii Pt Milk

/1!DAY-Baloid Beam, Mui-flos and Butter, To-d Sild,Fruit Cup, P-Aut ButterCookie. Pt Milk.

FL™Otm! a. 10GH WEIr

April 5 thru April 1

MONDAY - Hambur¥er 00Roll with Relishe*. 1% holeKernel Corn (Buttered),Apple,auce Cake, Peach orNer Clip, Milk.

TUESDAY - Hot Dol, onMolls eth Rell,hm, ButteredGr-: Bean•, Punut ButterCrinkles, Apple-uce Cup,Milk.

WIBNES»AY - Pizza withMed and' Che-, ChoppedButtered 8 pt mach, Butter-Aptch Ban, Fruit Cocktail,Mtlk.

THURSDAY - Ov- -friedChicken, Sho-tring Potatoee.Bott-d Wax Beans Pe-*Butter Cake, J.110, Milk.n[DAY - No Ulnehei

PLYMOUn! R. m-

April B thr; April D

MONDAY - Moat Loaf,M-hed Potato- 6 Gravy,Vegetable, Hot Roll 6 Butter.Fruit, Milk.

TUESDAY - La al/v, CobSlaw, Hot Roll * Butter.Choice of Hapto= Pudding orFruit, Milk

WEDNESDAY - Ro- 8-1.Hashed Poutoe• A Gravy.Vegetable, Hot Roll & Butter,A-orted Fruit J.1104 Milk.

THURSDAY - H-bur« 8Roll. or Ch,- Burler, 1*1.he•. VI'Iubil, PotatolChlf, Dutch Ap* Me, Mil

nIDAY - No hool.

PUILISHED AS A PUILIC SERVICE BY

OBSEIIVEn NEWNPAPERS

All Kinds of Glass

Wednesday, March 3 1, 1965 The Redford Observer, The Livonia Observer - THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS - The Plymouth Observer, The Farmington Observer (P-11) Page 9-A

Pre-Easter Art ShowGeorge Cain, one of the molt The drawing will be held at 97?adam Adid£,d

11-rri Club" of Garden "Proiect Hope" Gets Boostoutstanding young artists in this 8 0'clock in the evening Aprilarea B being honored by the 17th, at Wonderland Shopping From Livonia Womenselection of his original oil Center on the Mall.

desire to help has snow-balled to fight diseale and misery.paing entitled, "Street This pre-Easter art show willinto a jorge project card party In a world of '*hat'§ b it

Ladies Note 25 Yrs. One woman's compassion and their trade--medicine and skillScene.' to & liven I,wiy April also ixtude the works of many

to be held at Bentley High for me", Mrs. Andrews Itands17th by the Merchant's Associa-

10¢81 artists. All peintinp willSchool on Wednesday, April 28 out like a Ihining Itar Il -11tion at Wonderland Shoppini be pricid reeonably and thereCenter, Plymouth at Middlebelt. will be many exceptional buysBentley Avenue, Livonia heard Tickets may be purchased at

Mrs. Walter J Andrews, u thele who -11* ber.This lovely painting is 24140 in A "bargain bin," full 04 paint·This year will be the 25th year the Branches have held their a radio broadcast two years ago the door at the night 02 the

•i-. and i. suitable for anyings will be priced from one dot-home or office. It can be seen annual affair.

asking for assistance for the card party or be had by callingfor eight days starting April lar to 25 dollars: this is anThe speaker, former president of the Michigan division of traveling hospital ship "Project Mrs. Andrews or Mrs. Robert C,9th at 9:30 in the morning added attraction.

through April 17th.show slides on "Trip to Holland." Mrs. Harry Boorman is by planning a card party in her There will be door pritel and

The Merchant's A-ociauon WN.F. and G.A., Mrs. William J, Ullenbrach will talk and Hope" She answered the call Smith 427-0614.has provided the building for-

VOTE -6,* and watch repair shop on the GA 2-3759. were completed other members Person. Men as well as womenmerly used as a jewelry store chairman of the luncheon. For tickets call Mrs. George Schultz, home. Even before the plans refreshments at $1.30 per

f o r 4 ' Mall directly behind Federals,Meadows answered her call.4* - u the art show area of her subdivision in Lyndon- are invited to attend.

PARKScipate should call Betty Bald-

"Project Hope" card party two "Show 01,1 *Plis .evell

Any artists wishing to parti- Symphony Society Gets Al a final outcome the SHOWING OFFwin. director of the show at 46+

years ago outgrew the home throughout epring Iport-ex.U..1. Y..06, 1... 1041 Gift from Mall Merchants Lanes meeting room It was alm to jump suits, sk'14 jackete.--Ii'.-li-Ill- -I-. and was held at Merribowl They give a grut •pottive look

- too small for the response.Where Quality and Fit Come FirstThe Livonia Mall Merchants Both orchestras maintained ™syear Mn. Andrews, al VOTE 76rSHOE TREE

Inc, with a gift of a check for the public, arranged by the U- the "Project Hope" office, PARKS ¢ 6Association presented the Livo- by the Society participated in Ated by her neighbors andnia Youth Symphony Society the special performance, tree to friends, and encouraged by for .V

Livonia Mall Shopping Center tion as a community service to party at Bentley High Schlol.$100, at a special concert at the vonia Mall Merchants Associa- plans to hold the benefit card

Plymouth, Northville, Rosedale Garden Branches (Livonia)of the Woman's National Farm and Garden Association will holdtheir annual "Tri-Club" luncheon at Lofy: Restaurant, Tuesday,April 13.

EASTER SHOES,0

Stretch your dollars withong-wearing Edwards Shoes. . Great for style

. . FOR BOYS

Brown or Black

Leathers Child's 61/2 We ful Doctor'sBoys 6 B-EEE

Prescriptions ForOrthopedic Shoes

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0 0

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.

wuality You C-- T.

HURRY! THIS ONCE-A-YEA

SALE ENDS APRIL 5th

.$

4t

Patrick (Joan) Duggan of the Society.

tne, and the auxiliary so impreisive, *10 -8-•---B--U1hes the enthusia,tically became inter.

lon to be ested for these reasons. A B„LLttes, Uv- She has found time to enjoy Jvreassful ser- her four children, Michael, 644,Danny, 5, James, 34, and new- ./Ii./.I=

i, intelli- corner Robert Allen who wasUvonia City Clerk AddisonI woman one month old on March 23.

W. Bacon reports the followingnile andd brown- Joan was born in Cleveland, births in the City to Livoniashe i, a

and took her nurses'training at A daughter, Lisa, to John and

Ohio, attended Loures Academy, residents:

face is a Good Samaritan Hospital in Cin- Sharon Prlami, 15127 Bain-serenity cinnati. It was in Cincinnati bridge.that she met her husband who

A son, Mark, to Jerome andIs home was attending Xavier. Since he Barbara Krupilski. 14104 Alex-oa., but was from Detroit, they returned ander.the chil-to Michigan and lived on the A son, Steven. to Donald andspent in east and northwest sides. Liv- Marjorie Henrion, 31148 Dorals.ring vol- onia became their home about

A son, Scott. to Richard andtwo years ago even though Pat Joanne Hemmelsbach. 9146 Sun-

Jayeettes had been commuting for sev- bury.based on eral years. "Livonia is home A son, Robert, to Robert andivities or now," says Joan. "The people Phyllis Dean, 14724 Ingram.

Mrs. Andrews, along with Uve'* Coll'"4..lo..many other men and women Child,e. 8 Y-*

have been inspired by the won-derful film on "Project Hope"which shows how the crop ofnurses and doctors give theirtime, board this ship and aregone from their homes and fam- 1 I. 1 •Tof/Fir.,r/

tries less fortunate than the Illil-//ldilUnited States. They treat the GOOD TIMEpoor of the back countrjes,through South America and PARTY STOREmany ports of call that are Of 567 7 MILE RD.the beaten track, fighting, not No•hvill.with guns, or words, or pam-

Fl 9-1477phlets, but instead with tools of

A clever collar on luscious leather is the fashion keyto this atfully cut shoe...softnee. the key•

its ¢-0mt A ehoe just has to feel - good - Rloob...100 know this... and ao does Rh.th. m.pl

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Mrs.

A wife. moeter, nuteacher, Joan Dug,ntalent. time and ambitPresident of the Jayeeonia's active and succevice organization.

Joan U a vivaclowgent, charming youn,with an infectious mlaughter. A light-haireette, with blue eyes,petite size nine. Her Jhappy reflection of theand purpose of her life

My first career i

and children," says Jmany evenings. afterdren are in bed, arerewarding and •atid,•nteer work."As President of the

this volunteer work Uguiding the many actithe club. The Poison Prevenuon

t Clinic, the Baby Sitting Clinic,and helping with the childrenat the Plymouth State Home aremajor interests of the Jayeettes.

But Joan doesn't forget thethousands of eggs her membersdye for the annual Easter eggroll or helping the Junior Chara-ber of Commerce. the Jayeees,install seat belts. "Our primary-eason for existence is assist-ance to the Jaycees and we helpthe men in all projecla," Joinemphasized.

How did Joan get tarted inthese activities? Her husbandwas the major reason. Marriedto Patrick Duggan, an attorney,she found the only way to leeher busy husband was to joinhim. Last year as president ofthe Uvortia Jaycees he was al-ways gone. Once Joan hedjoined the Jayeettes she foundthe member; so compatible and

for

PARKSAde- Sch-1 PTA

are *o friendly and I am happyhere. -

Her hobbies include garden-int decorating, knitting andreading. To knit a dress had al-ways been an ambition so Joan»tarted on what she told herhusband would be a six months'project. Six weeks later herdress was finished, the onlytound in the house had been theconstant click, clicking of theneedles. Won't they ever stop?"asked Pat.

Reading she reserves forwhen she is in the hospital withanother baby and the arrival ofRobert Allen also allowed herto catch up on much delayedreading.

This many faceted womantaught Red Cross mother andchild courses and is presentlyTreasurer of the Altar Societyof St. Aidan church.

She an that volunteer wikand an interelt l. the el,mo-•ty are a re,ponsibllity 01 eachmother "Il ./1/ I ial¢Ul alawarene- 01 Ihe "dl Im kerchildrel To Becemplilk ilds *ed.lin' 14 Ge,rge 4.4 the .ee•e.ary taike bet ke- Work-14 te improve her' el.Ii,Ii,Ny.

People moving into Livoniaand joining the Jayeettes will

I have an opportunity to meetpeople their own age, to meeta friendly group, and to findsomething of interest in thediverse activities offered by herclub says Joan. The member-ship requirement, are two: ahusband who belongs to the LiBonia Junior Chamber of Com·

Thursday night. The presenta-tion was made by Avrom Schul-zinger representing the LivonlaMall Merchants Association toLes Core, First Vice-President

A son, Daniel, to Casimir andFrance, Sitko, 32825 W, Chi-Cago.

A aon. Keith, to Gerald andLoretta O'Neil, 16266 Southamp-ton.

A son, Jonathan, to Richardand Doris O'Donohue, 19632Parker.

A daughter, Angela. to Donaldand Marilyn Minichiello, 14471Yale.

A son, David. to Glenn andMary Haul 38089 Richland.

A daughter, Lisa, to Georgeand Charlene Taylor, 33056Barkley.

A son, Francis, to Francisand Rose Sant, 14040 Warner Ct.

A son,•Robert, to Robert andLinda Sutton, 1814 Haggerty.

A son, Dennis, to Larry andCarolyn Taylor, 14929 Houghton

A son, Jeffrey. to Donald andCarol Wederman, 15441 Golf-view Drive.

A son, Gary, to Lawrence andPauline Schweiger, 32283 Mla-dowbrook.

A son, David, to David andAdeline Greener, Sr., 14060Bainbridge.

A Ion, James, to Steven ahdVirginia Adams, 11014 Flam-ingo.

A daughter, Beth, to Thomasand Diane Trudell, 14714 Mel.vin.

A son, John, to John andPatricia Clemens, 28959 West-field.

A son, Jerold. to Dennis andBeatric, maker, 15233 Melrose.

promote cultural activities inLivonia. The program consistedof four lively and well acceptednumbers.

Livonia Youth Symphony Or-chestra with Lester Farku, con-ducted two and the Junior Or-chestra of Uvonia under thebaton of Robert Randall, oon-ducted two.

The donation to the UvoniaYouth Symphony Society, Inc.was the first of its kind by theAssociation said a spokesmanfor the Merchants' Associationand was not contributed fromany fund set aside for such pur-poses. Rather, it was a specialvoluntary contribution fromeach Merchants' Associationmember.

The general reaction of themerchants was enthusiastic.

One comment was "It was awonderful symphony concert.Everyone is satisfied. I had noidea we had such groups ofyoung musicians in Livonia. Ibelieve many others heard themfor the finst time."

Mrs. Redinger, President ofthe Symphony Society, ex-pressed the appreciation ofthe Society for the opportun-ity to perform at the Mall -well as for the lift. "We wantto thank each merchant whogave up time, spate admoney to bring something •fbenefit to the community,"she sa id.

The Livonia Youth Sympho-ny Society Inc., organized in1957, sponsors both the LivociaYouth Symphony Orche:tra, anorchestra for talented youngmusicians of high school andcollege age, and the Junior Orchestra of Livenia, for tholeof junior high level who :howmusical promise. Interested ap-plicants may call Mre. Reding-er, GA 1-8236.

BREADMAKER

A cafeteria worker in Hay-ward, California, got a phonecall recently with a messagelike this: "First it was my hus-band raving about the bread hismother used to bake, and nowmy boy comes home and wantsme to bake bread like the breadhe has in the cafeteria."

4V

VOTE

for

PARKS

Ro.d.le Gorden. Civk A..ci.01..

meree and an age between 21and 35.

It will be interesting to -where Joan's intereits and tal-

OUR EXCITING...FACTORY AUTHORIZED ents will be focused in the com·

Al€,anavox pullet" that I. once she 9 overmunity onee *he is a "pooped

35 and no longer a major force

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MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS EARLY

Of PTA GroupVictor J. Stockell has been

elected president oi the newly-formed East Junior high schoolParent-Teacher Student Council.

Elected to serve with Mr.Stockell were Al Lorenger, vieepresident: Mrs. Samuel Braun-stein. recording secretary: Mrs. 1Fred Ehlers,corresponding see-retary; Arnold Silver, treas.urer; and Mn Don Anderson•nd Jerry Maxwell. directors

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Page 16-A (P-12, F-10) The Redford Observer, The Livonia Observer - THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS - The Plymouth Observer, The Farmington Observer Wednesday, March 31,1965

Opinions cannot sur™ive tf onehas no chance to fight for them

-Thomas Mann

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1 MENUSFor theW.ik of

1April 5-9

1 1 .1

North Farmington Has Music Program Sotrows Singers Participate inFeteBv DONNA Ht'G

An evening of musical enterlainment was presented on Sat-urday. March 27. as the Kiwanis

Club of KendaUwood presentedthe annual "Festival of Music"

mt North Farmington HighSchool

The program featured top students from Farmington Schoolsm such groups as: The Falcon.aires, Northern Choraliers. Melodien, Brass Choir. and the

Festival Orchestra Disc JockeyJim Wood, was the "M C " for

the Music Festival and helped

32619 GRAND RIV]

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1 number of checks; make 0,you like. There ore no servici JOHN Ais $250 or more on personalBcounts We'll even Supply you

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OLITAN VOTE Ai BANKER, FARMINCTON...... 0:30 ..m.- 1:00 ..m.

' SEND A SUB U R BAN1 SENATOR TO LANSING

I provide an evening of entertainment for you.

"The Circus." a speech pro- gram in dramatic art will bepresented at North FarmingtonHigh School. tonight. (March31), at 7:30 p.m This is thefourth assembly open to thepublic. free of charge.

Last year's performance "ATime To Live and A Time ToDie" was -excellent and this ts

just an etample of what youcan expect to see -'rhe Circus''

15 in the form of a narrated drama under the direction of Miss

Judith A Rohm, speech direc-tor of North Farmington.

The cast includes four ring-masters. 12 downs. 14 animals.

16 character performances. andeight solo pantomines. Includedin the program are interpreta-tive readings by the ringmas-ters. choreography by theclowns, creative dramatics bythe animals, conflict acting bythe characters, and record pa!1-tomimes by the solos. 85 stu·dents will be used in the per-formances.

Costume are lively and

creative. The sets are basicallysymbolic and suggestive -TheCircus" will present real en-

I - - -

Facts From Fran

LanguageBy JAN BONNER

French, German. Latin andSpanish Club members partiei-pated in Franklin's Annual In·ternational Dinner on March 25.The purpose of this dinner isto promote interest in the lan-guages and the life of people ofother countries. Don Mills,member of the French Club,acted as 1!aster of Ceremonies.

Each club brought some por-tion of the meal. The Spanishand German Clubs brought themain dishes. The French Clubprovided the dessert and theLatin Club brought bread andbeverages.

The clubs were also respon-sible for providing the enter-tainment The French Club pre-

,ented the play "Snow White"In French. A wrestling matchand a group called the RomanBeatles Kere provided by theLatin Club.\

...

0/ R.ul.f

Seviqi

tertainment to all who attend.

The 1965 Vocational Nightwill be held at Walled Lake

High School. on Wednesdayevening. April 7, at 7 p.m

This will give students achance to investigate specializ-ed schook and career oppor·tunities that they may care tolook into the future.

The event is co-spon•.oredby Farmington High School.North Farmington HighSchool, and Walled I.ake HighSchool. Students are invitedto attend. Se far 25 schools

and industries have acceptedinvitations to attend.

**My Fair Lady is the themefor the Junior Class' annual J

Hop to be held April 3, in NorthFarmington's gymnasium from9 till 12 pm. The dress is semi·formal and the dance is openedto everyone. Tickets are beingsold in the cafeteria duringlunch at $2 per couple. Enter-tainment w ill be provided byBob Durant's music.

ANN ARBOR-The first regu·lar courses in forestry administration were started at Th€

Uniersity of Michigan in 1871.

Fli,1

Clubs ]_mlemessage: it is not a frivolousplotless play. The actors knowthat message and want to con·vey it to the audience." If youwant to see if they can reallydo this come see "The MiracleWorker" on Friday or Saturdaynight, April 9 and 10.

By Ruth Anne Oswald

Last week-end was quite busyfor the Choral class. known as

the "Choraltones." They parti-cipated in the 8th Detroit Arch-diocesan Choral Festival, for

the first time, at Rosary HighSchool, on March 28. Theirmusical selections were -The

Christ Theme" and "Holidayfor Strings." The Choraltoneswere directed by Sister StephenMarie and Adrienne Niles was

the accompanist.

Anyone interested in Latin attended the Michigan StateLatin Convention, on March 27,at Michigan State University.The purpose of this convention

was to provide students withthe opportunity of participationin democratic convention proce-dures, to attend classes at a

state university and have ataste of college life. All the stu-

9 dents who attended had a veryenjoyable day at MichiganState.

Representing Sorrows at theDistrict Forensic Speech Tour-nament, to be held April 3, atCountry Day School, are the

following students: in Extempo·raneous are Mike Gadbaw and

Judy Klapperich: in interpreta-tive are Kathy Kelel and Eliza-beth Strand: in humorous proseare l,ynda Applegate and JohnGadbaw·: in declamation are

Jim MeGrath and Gail Patton:

and in original oratory are

PAIRED FOR SPRINt;

Unusual color mates appearthroughout spring fashion

i Plaids. checks. stripes and dotst are novel and varied. There's adefinite trend toward two andthree colors in a costume.

Jerry Turner and Eric Johnson.You can tell by the relaxed

manner, the Seniors, whohave been accepted in thecollege of their choice. Theweeks of worry and Inxietyare in the past for these stu·dents.

Sorrows will be well repre-sented at Michigan State Uni-versity this fall. Those whohave already been acceptedare-Carol Kaunisto, Bill Mor·

Area K 11.utates

Meet "Liuy"At The Mall

"Livy the Bunny" will arriveat Livonia Mall Shopping Cen-ter on Thureday, April 1

With big floppy ears and atailored bunny costume she'llgreet boys and girls through :April 17 from noon to closingtime Mondays through Thurs-days: at 10 A.M. to closing time

Fridays and Saturdays.

, Children are invited to bringicolored Easter eggs to be planted in her Garden-on-the-Mall. She'll be enthroned in an

egg-shell shaped chair sur-rounded by a garden of coloredeggs and live bunnies.

Boys and girls will be able tohave their pictures taken with"Livy." The natural full color, 1

5x7 photographs will be avail-able for purchase at $1.50 eachor three for $3.50.

Every child visiting with"Livy" will receive a free choco-

late Easter egg.

gan, Jerry Trembly, Kay Ros-sow, Myles Kearney, Mary SueTheisen, Dave Sutton, SandiSavage and your reporter.

Gracing WayneState'scampus will be Ann Carraherand Evelyn Assemany.

Attending Eastern Michigan

University will be Paul Fody,Mike Kiley and Mark Kiley.Living at Western Michigan

University will be Jack Bitterleand Tom McAskin.

University of Michigan willbe the future home away fromhome for Dan Mancuso andRichard Champion.

One of the largest ,Fish in this area...

The SEVITropical Fish

Commercial and Resi

BRUCE TULLOCH, Prop

Sue Nicholls has decided to

attend Detroit Business Insti·

tute and Kathy Thornton andSue Rozenboom have made

Marygrove their choice.Judy Klapperieh has been ac-

cepted at Oakland Universityand Kathy Denies is planningon attending Nazarene College.

VOTE

for rU

PARKS 9B.ki.he. Civic A.-i/i-

displays of Tropical

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• ILIMINTARY SCHOOL

MONDAY

Weeny WinksRelishel

Peas and Carrots

Sweet PotatoesPrunesMilk

TUESDAY

Pitza with Meat & Chei-Buttered Spinach

Pea r HalfMilk

1 CLARENCEVILLE

. 6MONDAY

Hot Dog in BunRelishes

Succotash

Apricots - MIlk

TUESDAY

Touted Chee- Sand,• ichCream of Tomato Soup

Celery Stick withPeanut Butter

Fruit Cocktail-Milk

WEDNESDAY

COOK'S CHOICE

1 Rehearsal, for the junior

play, "Harvey." have beengoing well and another FHS

1 success is predicted. The play, im being directed by Mr.

Banta ami Doreen Bordeau1 (student director). Mrs. Bilin·

sky is in charge of all thecommittees.

1 i "Harvey," by Mary Chase, is the comical story of a man

named Elwood who claims to 1 see and talk to a 64-foot rab

Vote Monday, April 5th For

WEDNESDAY

Vegetable Soup and CrackersEgg Salad SandwtchCelen Stick with

Peanut Butter

Fruit CupMilk

THURSDAY

Meat Loaf

Mashed Potatoes and GravyGreen Beans

Hot Roll and Butter

Apple CrispMilk

FRIDAY

SCHOOL MASTERSDAY

1 THURSDAY

Meat Ball, and Gravv1 Mashed Potatoes

Buttered Corn

Cinnamon Roll and Butter

Orange and Grapefruit Sections1 Mtlk

FRIDAY

Tuna Tetriannt

P°Pey Seed RoU and ButterChoice of Vegetable

Splcy Apple Sluce-Milk

1

1 PUBLISHED

1 AS A

1 COMMUNITY

, bit. Several people. thinking El-wood has completely lost his

1 marbles. attempt to have El-, wood put into an institution,

and that's where the fun begins.1 The junior class play will be

, held April 8 and 9 in the Frank-lin Iketure Theater beginning

1 at 8:00. Don't miss it... ..el

Crowned Ugliest Man for '65 at FHS was Rod Edwards. jun- .1

ion For the last two years, jun- lors have won the contest. Sam Antonono, senior, and Steve

Atkin.on. sophomore, were the i other two candidates.

EXPERIENCEf

4

P

1 PUBLISHED

1 ASA ,1 COMMUNITY ,1 SERVICE BY THE

FARMINGTON i OBSERVER ,1 476-7025 1

SERVICE 1

BY THE 1

LIVONIAN

OBSERVER

GA 2-3160

r.

Edward H.

The AFS wishes to thank all

, the contributors who placedtlreir pennies. nickels, dimes

and quarters in the decantersto vote for their favorite per-

I sonality. All proceeds go to the1 An

...1 THE Al.1.·SCHOOL Play is . progressing rapidly. The cast

members are working well to-1 gether A, Miss Sulewski, director of the, , play states : "The play has a

34**9--.--.--.-.

as Your

State Senator

n Leller •o •he14'h District

i Voters of larminglon -Jpr

An Ope

I wish to call your attention to a mostoutstanding candidate for city council.

I refer to none other than VirgilCornwell.

This is our opportunity to be gratefuland be wise.

You can travel from the Canadian Arctic

to the Florida Keys and never see a finermarket place than this, our Downtown Center.

This did not just happen It is the resultof clever planning, vast knowledge and faith-ful execution. This is Virgil Cornwell at work.

Now he stands ready, willing and ableto again serve you.

/ / DemocratED McNAMARA

He's been a great (ouncilmcin,now let's make him our State Senator

I urge you to VOTE for Virgil Cornwell-rge your friends and neighbors to do like-wise. Let us give him all the votes and confi-dence he needs.

This can enrich Farmington.

Sincerely,CLYDE B. KENNED*34015 Glenview Drive

VOTE MONDAY, APRIL 5

ucat . Paid Political Ad

.

----Il-

P

, W.D.day, March 31, 1965 1 Th. Redford Oburver, Th. Uvortia Observer - THE OISERVER NEWSPAPERS - The Plymouth Observer, Th• Farmington Observer (P-13, R-13, F-11) Page * 17-AI -

Edison Plans 3 -Year Study of Growth Patterns in AreaThi Detrolt Edi,on Compity edue•tional neeN d South- I vice in Uti• study 01 the growth lor the 1- 0/ bduitry, Com- 1 The results of the study Mil I will provid, a breakdown h The •tudy will gh, all legmecti which to determine what the

h Imcie,taking a five.year pro- eitim Michilin, Wayne State I and potential al thi region by miri, govern,nent officiali Ind alio be of alibtance in plaiuitng I age, and chicseteristics of the of the comznunity 80 1!nagina- growth will Inean lo thil areaIram of plan,ibl -Irch to vill bo providing a public Ier· I offering • re-arch labontory private 109„21:zint at Wayn• State Univisle. It I population in the y.. 2000. tive sweep Ed ocope upom by the year 2000.idente h*we ove p*t,1and potentials in Detrolt and

throughout South•-ternMic•tgan. THER!S FUN AND ¤CMMER AT FOOD IAIR! YOU AUY

Thi company ee,ve, mon.-

40./..44 million people 4Southe-term Michi#n. andrecoint- that the problems ofIts -vice aree ar, Aoterrila-

ted with tho- 04 - gro-1 ofthe ciu. U. 4-W- 0

uttlity Detworli -1 re,identialneighboilloods and bdtrialplanta.

In view of Ie n»mitud• 01

the probleIi and Uw greatneed for guided growth, Edisonin cooperation with WayneState Uaiversity, ha retainedthe services 04 Doxledi Aa»

ciates. Ine., d Watington D.C.,and - Athene TechnologicalInititute.

Dr. Co.tant- Dixladli

Lew k 61*tim.-Idiok. 6 frOV®t3 POPULAR

QUAKER MAID FLAVORS <Wesley'•

A- chleved w..1.wide ree.-..1- . al ......re.6*0*thinker-/Imi,er. H li or-

*m. /I m-ted -- Ejer prabwHI for thi Untlel

Nath amd hdivid,11 0,--

1.4- . ..... re....1. =14.

t-. rouvele,-01 00-·

..

Ice Milk

8d.AL

.

.ubar. -4 ellied

The project becat- ct *1natur, aeopi led objectiv-, 9 d4 4 -18 %,t lit ©09 divided Into thr•o -perate

Parts.The h.t phile h bee. com

eerned with th. collection 01

ext:ting data and anallels ofexi,ting dota. Thi, ph/- beganlut November and b ,•pectedto be coocluded by the end ofthil month.

///4 /VI U// //It ally

=-1// and fre= it Will

004=11 mt,dies.

Fliaid=dnaut//.Ul

i Involve m. development coe-cept, and utility growth plan-ning: M will commenci 10 1906

ind bi carried on through 1970.

The knmediate objective 01the Pl-ting Inventory itudies

1. to identify relic-1 growthoppolt=kth and piblinis.'valuate .blux and mak. preett-cal recommend•tions for their

coordinated developrnent.Walker L. Cliler. chairman

of thi bowd of Edbon aild.-The itudy b a •elente alp-proach toward identifyint mei-mwing Ind pinpointing thi di-

.

93.

36 SIn

JUICY WHITE

Floridaempe,rul,

15!19¢POR

US CHOICE BEEPgi.pit At 1 - Round

- WL. --- .. 4-li ---1\JU ..1

'- -- - - "7,1 SENSATIONAL NEW GIVEAWAY GAME

e

>t

159. -.FAIR

L

L WIrk,&:MT-4.*,*7

i HERE'S HOW TO PLAY:

receive a Match the S&H Stamp env-Each time you visit the store you'll

lop, containing on, half of a giantS&H Stamp.

S&H Stamp with the same amountCollect the lop and bottom of an

' printed on them and win that amountof stamps.

Watch for Hle "Instant Winners." They can be redeemed immediately for' th, amount of stamps printed on them.

NOTHINO TO BUY!..OET YOUR FRIE

-WW.,W'./1-'M MATCH THE Sall nAMP SUP AT FOOD FAIR I

US CHOICE CLUB OR

T.Bone

rection• of pre,lures * thiaregion •tict will Mule urban-blce tode-lopinetoln paterm. 7%'- pri-li'Vil . b Ievitable force, which Iri build-

ing in inlens*21 - time goe,00

This I a new ec•-pt or •p-proach to the interpretation ofa rigion'§ problemi ind future:rowth,- he -id. "We hopethat muct of our work will bivaluable to the Ditrolt Metro

politan Area Regional PlanningCommt-loa 12 1. d.velopmeatal a land i plin. We, In turn.will rily heavily om st•dl- air-Med out by Regional Plan. De-

troit City Planning Comminionand many other aleadi in theregion Ind state We are moitgrateful for the -thuslaitle

USDACHOICE

TASTY AMI) ECONOMICAL

Blade Cut Pot Roast

4114 8 •TH RIM

Lean Standing Rib RoastPLUMP AND JUICY

Peters Skinless Wleners

U.79¢1

1Ii, b A *:aL US CHOICE RIB OR

Slrloin

Sle.k

US ACHOICE

89¢ USDA

Ste.k

FOOD FAIR 1.T• t.h0 490 Hawaiian Pineapple Juice 3 ,&01 9 1-CANS 1

FOOD FAIR WHOLE KERNEL OR , 1.u $100 650 cream style Golden Corn, .ANS 1

FOOD FAIR

#2 79' Rich Ev®orated Milk CANS8 ,4#< $100

.REAL REFRESHING FLAVOR

A ,•T. 144: $100Food Fair Tomato Juice 9 CANS

A ™IRST-QUENCHING TREAT

Food Fair Grape Jule• 3 1,rz $10°EASY TO USE

Food Fair Waxed Paper 5 ROLLil100.W.

cooperitkm ve have ah,adyreceived.

Cliler Ild. -We m.,it all CAN7 BE COPIED FLAVORI THE TENDER SIZES!come to r.11- *./.oveM ./ p bean no Neem-

Vernon ------blane. to the erowth that -can expect .2 th' futurl. For

eumph. oome *adle. diow Ginger Ale It Food ¥E I Food Fair

thst. by the yeor 2000. the --/4...-

Sweet Peaspop]€100 0/ Southeastern -Michigan will double to over 9million people.

--1 1.Ll.

"Some experts ovet thinkAat *9 prediction ji comer- 1 286 Fll a S

CANS

tive. i other word# wi will list I. piadd - many people In juit 33 WelloF.1 M.-I 1 e.™061 -//11 - weri added duringover 260 year, 0/ Deer,kt de-

velopmet Such d,velopment 0 CT. HAMBURGER OR HOT DOG SUNS FOOD FAIR LIVENS THE FLAVOR OF GOOD FOODwill truly brbg *bot# a com- OR I U. SOL SUCED Light Chunk Style Tun• 5 ... $1 Tasty Food Fair Catsup 61pletely diffe-t - 0/ coadl-

Lady Linda White Bread .6 0,0 CANS ITLS.tions "Dr. Cl-sce B. Ntlbe.7, A THOUSAND AND ONE USES FOOD FAIR THE IDEAL INGREDIENT FOR CASSEROLES .

priddint 01 Walne Slite Ualverilly. ball,- thi :miver,Ity Form Mald Half and Half & 390 Yellow Cling P-ches 4 CANS 1 00 Food Fair Tomatoes f/ CANS E

141 13.01 . 14. $100has a r/l/m/dbilty to act // acataly* 1,1 th 1, type al pl-inin g DUTCH PROCESS MAKES IT IETTER ZESTY TANGY DESSERT TENDER, TASTY, PLUMP-RED

" 19¢ Food Fair Apple Sauce 4 1 LI. MZ· i 1 6 Food Fair Kidney Beans 6 141 401 $100A. a major billution loeited Farm Maid Chocolate Mill{ C™. JARS CANS 1

in the focal pobt ct a 23-couvey 're. and le••ing the

FOOD FAIR TEMPTING

Fruit

Cocklail

=al CANS

Dr. W. G. Harris

Is Speakerat Breakfast

11» leth annual White Break-fast of thi Womens A=ociatioaof the United Pre,bytertanChurch in Plymouth win beApril 14 at 1:30 am

MN Lenten Obier•ance 011begin in the morninl wtth the

IMPROVED WASHING MIRACLE SOFT WHITE OR PASTEL REAL FRUIT FLAVOR!

Tide Norehern Kraft Pure

Dele'lent Tissue G..pe Jolly

.OX ROU4286PACK

'Prictlprogram inthe church une-

tuary and the breakfut will fol-low in thi dining room.

Dr. W. Gleam m. p..bl r---------------,I.--------0-------d . .4 „.,#I,.I. :Faimr<i ybummooomooofiummumummo-Wi ¥immmomwi (IP-I.....P...11, WASHINI -RACU NORTH=• 3 ! b -. 1.I']be . speaker. li, * h I' TIDE IM; TOILIT TISSUE o, ih& GRAPE JEUY 2 1 % 50 t, ,= Stemp; 4 11 -1 -s %12 - .,2- 28. %19& PURCHAS, 0,1,

An organ recital by W Allen i va ..0,00 - .Shaffer, a-btant w.w and .......... Ull ...f..... - .- =!i E :7.:=a * *S OR MORE 5choirmaster d the Plmouth ,Church, will include: bld• .... -d..0. -53,4 ..........,4 04 1 >a k'll ..d ,/,1 82 b.®$0im liatilic:liliti /"Ir'TI:lil<1'111% =:.601:.h'll. 1 - C.1.L= ...4 -1... 1 4.6 61 0 42 ....-

a. 9,12 -0 - a - 54: 6 ..,.. a . 12 =rel-in C M.,r » Bach ad Bil F I. A,# 1 //////0 - S.L, A- 1 I P -• W. Ap# 1 . i s. ivit'k.Settin. 416 Pailion(enle

SAT. S To I

1 101'liwillrtigillilliallilittimillitihistliBillillf" R.Il£11', diwujilitliziukil , Alljol*MiV.V.011111 0:-

Ull Oeal....

Mr. James Wuren, a vocal LI.... ---- ------ --I'lili.----I----........'.--- ---- .,----- ----soloist, 411 sing "Christ Went ,1...m, . 11-

up into the Hilk" :Tickets are available from AB

35323 Plymouth 27428 W. 6 Mil. Wonderland 27200 Joy Road 23632 Plymoulh 8244 Merriman 27415 Schoolc.aft 705 South Main*ociation Boardmember, orfrom Mrs. Richard Nowtol at . Y.6 . Ink.- Shopping Conte, - * 1•kh, .1 Telegraph N.•. Ann Arbor Trail .0 1.kmr at Linden4.4701. Lilli'. il...1. Li...1. R••1'.1 TI'll,0 1.-- T..» N.mkl. T./.6. ..... M'.-6

LIVONIA MALL, 7 MILE AT MIDDLEBELT, LIVONIA

IIIIMoo'0OOO9256111isiallGINGER ALE *

2

13bkrverN¢umpapers, Int M ing-MYRA CHANDLER MILTON SMITHPr••den: Ge"-91 Me.'09.

UCHARD T. THOMPSON Men,90*0 Edlior ...SH,hi thi Ykh Noreh.- W*Bw Ce-4 -b,-Den mit* wdth a•r•- M ffUI•-d -=..- I uldi FIN.A k•*0- -4 -dford.

Page 18-A * (P-14, R-14, F-12) <I 27 Wednesday, March 31, 1965

Farmington's New LibraryBy MYRA CHANDLER

The Observer urges your support for Farrell E.Roberts, Republican, on April 5 to fill the vacancy inthe 14th district senatorial district, for an important

The proposed new library in Farmingtonmeans that Farmington students, all grade•,preschoolers, and adults - eipecially our in-creasing number of retirees - will have stand-ard library service Bald by local taxpayers andto be used by our own residents. Our prelentlibrary structure can only serve this area withone half book per person whereas Americanminimum standards are 2 books per person. Andthere is no space for even one more book shelf.

Your neighbon: West Bloomfield, I.honia,Redford, Southfield, to name, a few, have allbuilt new medern libraries in the Put liveyears - each to lerve its re,pective €i••munity. It is the responsibility d each c--munity to take care *i lt: own people.

If we do not provide similar Library servicefor our own residents, our Kudents may beobliged to borrow from our neighbors. Ourneighbors have not made provisions for the careof other communities nor are they obligated todo so. Therefor, exhorbitant fees for any suchservice from them could well be assessed ourFarmington borrowers. The location in Farming-ton Township of the new Community Collegeadds to the great urgency for action at thistime.

Th' appointed members of the Board of

Fluoridation-A DerBecause fluoridation is still a pertinent

issue within the arel of this paper'* circula.tion, and because some misinformation on thissubject is being distributed, the Observer hassolicited the opinion of Dr. Arthur Schiff, apracticing Redford Dentist, and a Major in theArmy Dental Corps. His statement on the sub.ject follows:

... Mrs. Jones, your child's teeth are - ba*ly decayed that they are non-restorable.' Theimplications of this statement 91 a dentist to aparent regarding a youngster'o dental healthare tragic.

"Besides the guilt feelings instigated withinthe parent who might justifiably feel that hehas not taken Johnny to the dentist oftenenough, or has overly indulged Johnny's badteeth, there are the more tangible advenitiesthat Johnny will have to live with; includingthe pain of toothaches, crooked permanentteeth, resulting from premature extraction ofbaby teeth, poorly chewed food resulting in di-gestive problems and weakened general health;and in later years personality problems whichare an off-shoot of a poor smile, and a poosiblepre-mature 'old man's look' resulting fromwrinkles around the mouth due to the extrac-tion of front teeth.

"Dental health is mainly affected by threefactors: heredity, enviwnment, and profegionalcare.

'Decay is the most prevalent disease affecting 95% of the population in varying degreesTherefor, an enormous amount of research hasbeen devoted to ita cause, treatment, and prevention.

"Avoidance of sweets and -mt-annualvisits to a dentist can usually limit the ravagesof dental decay in some youngesten But theextreme preponderance of research emphasizesand re-emphasizes the conclusion of Dr. Fred-erick MacKay. in 1930: that adding nouride tomunicipal water supplies in the amount of onepart per million parts of water, where flouridedoes not already exist in this concentration, ua definite control of dental decay for mostyoungsters.

"Over th• past 20 years, comparativestudies between the cities of Newburgh and

.. 1Blind Veteran Aid€

Bu* Suburban WWh=naking a routine visit to the Canteen

to th, Dearborn Veterans' Ho•- Mr. Bernat Dirpital on March lat, the Hospi- teen. took a ptal Committee of the Farming- in the matter aton VFW Auxiliary Poet No. per wheels in n4033 represented by Mrs. Gerry sult. Mr. SolmcJohnson, Mrs. Willa Dean his money, his 'Oumedian and Mrs.Evelyn wu sent oc hisRouse, visited Wing (8 and tives. The Ho,1contacted 70 patients. left Mr. Solmon

In Room 427, they met a Mr. to take cari 01Solmom whose predicament needs dnce hewas brought to their attention Detroit with on

by Mr. R. C. Mitchell, another Pocket!patient in the -me room. Mar€11 ®th, 111

mittee reprelIt Deerns that Mr. Solmom':

son put him on a bus in Cali Getry Johnion

fornia and sent him on to D, Pershing. Mr,troit alone Mr. Solmom AI to-

Oumedian. Mrs

aDd Mrs Evelytally blind. Whon he arrived at

Wings (8 -14the bus terminal. he was aided

tacted 200 patiby some policeman Ed taken

given theto the Dearborn VA Hospital.He wu admitted to the Hospi- uyoking Him

in .-isting M,tal and -igned to a room butwa unable to get a,-tance in To Ladle. A.contactk,« people bl knew b,- IUmingtle,cause overyone wu lo busy. S'evul Att:The Farmingtom Auxiliary Hos. Wula De. O.pital Committee Ime into his Evelli RIIINroom at that time -1 1btened Kathilm Per.hto his story. They reported to Gerry Jok!-iMrs Jeen Deiring, VA Hoipd- Prine•• I.-1tai Chairmiin. and *M Iug- T Wh- It Mgested they report the situation 0/ M-*,

Trustee, of the District Library have iudiedthis situation carefully and evaluated Farm-irton'• needi. It b their reeponsibility tointerpret theie needs for the *ree they serve;to endeavor to keep up to standah; and to beaware oi how similar need: are met by ourneighbon.

What the, are Imidig the tazpayer, to doApril 5 sh=14 have been done Mve yeanago in order to keep ake- 1 -r meighbers.The longer thb 4 delayed, the -re e.stlyit will become and the more pre-ing willbe the need.

With this in mind, five acres of centrallylocated land wu purch-d and paid for onWe,t Twelve Mile Road - oppogite DunckelJunior High. It is =nple for current needs andwill provide area for expansion u future pop-ulation increa- make this nece-ary.

Ubrule. are a comtinulng part d educa-tion; they Ierve all ages and =pei elinterest. A good library 1§ an asmet to an,min,monity; it attracts good property ownerand industlial intere-. It lerves to increaseproperty val•* jo,t as importantly u goodIck-1,* Mid. police amd flri prote€tio etc.

No institution ean I favorably affect an en·tire cog™nunity u can a good library.

Itist's Eye Vie-Kingston, N.Y -wherein Newburgh consumedflouridated water and Kingston non-flouridated

water-reveal that the youngsten of Newt)urghenjoyed 60 to 65 per cent less decay than theirneighboring children in Kingston.

'This is a classical study, where the young-sters of both cities have been examined bydentists u well u specialists encompassingvirtually every specialty in medicine and withthe exception of the wide variation Ihown inthe incidence of dental decay between the chil-dren of Newburgh and Kingston, the generalhealth and growth of all the children measuredstatistically wu the same.

"In our own state of Michigan, in 1943,comparative studies similar to the Newburgh-Kingston study were initiated in Grand Rapidand Muskegon. In this case, Grand Rapids wasthe city with fluoridation, and Muskegon with-out it.

'After only six yean, the data collectedso substantially demonstrated the dental bene-fits and safety of flouridation that Muskegonpromptly added flouride to its water supply.

"What may not be generally known is thatall water has traces of water flouride in k The

level • which the flouride is dentally effectedis what i. Kientifically controlled when theelectorate accepts flouridation.

'11» opposition to this health measure 11generally quite vocal, basing its oppositionon emotional rather than scientifically substan-tial evidence. Many of these groups would oppose Pasteurization, immuntutions against com-municable disease and vivisection in profes-sional Khooll

"In contrut to this element, the Amer-lean Medical As,ociation, the U.S. Public HealthService, the Surgeon General, the AmericanOsteopathic Anociation, and the dental, medi-cal, and osteopathic =sociations of every statehave endorsed flouridation u a valuable pub-lic health measure.

"The acceptance 01 flouridation as valu-able b, intelligent and informed electoratesmay yet lead to dentists the world over uy-ing to all the Mrs. Jon - nd all parents thatdental decay has bee! ectively controlledonce more and for all."

ed byomen

i HeadquiNer*. Datleat -u brought In myeetor 01 Volop room, at VA. Hoeltal, Dear-enocal •terest bon.

md Bet the pm- Thi, man 'FI" totally 'lbid.notke. A• a n- amd had J- come D- Call-,m received all fornia.VA binefili and

After Immumung. H wiw,7 to hb mle- loud that he lud a relative inpital Committee Detroiti enough money1 his linmediate At thli time, three lail„

had arrived in from F.mingtom Aux. P.*ly a dime 4 hia 4032. et" h the ward.

i- 0*..*W I.

4 Ho.p••R Com- "I' » *- u/*m*damted by Mn. Chal .. eve•*4 -t e.ted In

Mrs Kathlyn I m.*du ....1. Willi Dean nr-* the efforb * thele

Fran Kut,chke /*b aid the VA. thi, man.n Rouse visited te:ally blimd. received all d hil1 87 .0 con. ii,eY• hb V.A. hemefit, anden'. Ibey were .= ./.t ./ Al .. 9 h.following letter relative#for thek /ffort/ We, the bon at this kilital,». Solmorn. believe "Ill ladle. le,ee •

gr- bli Irrah 1- their -0.-4-W -rk. Ged Bli themall.

1 C. Ir!HELL

Re- IC-427.

WM. 1 BARNETT

Cjls

MAC NACLEAN08 - Ill V.F.W. 5911

LI••mal

ONBERTS'

trolt). He recelveSearchlight.

Both Rober

on the campaiv; their seconds. n

; rather than perThere isa ,

I is important.Number 01

self to be an anow--and he m

to back him up

Another pon a system ofate, as it now 0Republicans.

If the Demc

their approachernor's entire piif it is politicall

Expediencyur there are expedi

Neverthel,

1 BALANCE, th

£ Power.L After all, i]r. to the people. 1

depend is a safEvery bill

the Governor fc

He has 14 dayshe sign it and file i* the bill becomesto it to either the

other words vet

Lly Governor

e must be suppoil- This is very ehe erats are the the Senate. Lnd We have built

strong veto poCil ate on Mondary valve.le,re Congratulane ents for passini1 Monday night.my

And then t

„1 School District9- year the millag,es, by 238 votes.ire Why aren'lIsi- interested in stItd cational systennd School Board, 1ae their board, 1)li. teachers as wehe The seeds

community byRA of fresh faces :

will not be don

ed tinuing to bow,effort, plus th(committee, had

' who knows, maso other 898 faith

2,182 that shopOP. Oh well, a'OU

m.

Yestcby

)re . YEA.

the R .eem, thaten, of the 1940. areler eat from the ocld- Liventan of Aprlt. ported the ove:dti dition: of the Rol

Khools. Plent, 1

be •chool bowd meibe. up future plansing both schook

20 YEARI

The report ofES fire was one of U

the April 4, 1'

This w= the larirast of fires th

the Livonia ared

week. Quick actic

•11 of the Michiganlou and the Livooll30 meat held the 1

ble and preventeroo danger.. homes.een 15 YEAEm 7•e Uventalare 1950, told of theild- Edueatioe'. lettever tation to the Lip

one Iquare mile. Educition for gr•

4, al

FARRELL E. ROBERTS, Candidate and urged the 800 GOP members pre•for the 14th District Senatorial seat ent to return Roberts to the Senate pollpledges to carry Michigan forward and saying "There wagn't a more consistenlsupport Governor Romney's program if contributor to the Michigan record elelected next Monday to the post vacated progress than Farrell Roberts. I needby the death of Paul M. Chandler last Farrell Robets in Lansing, and more likeDecember. Governor George Romney him."attended a banquet in Robert'§ honor

THE READER SPEAKS UP:

Livonia Parks ChairmanGives Answers To CriticsEditor: FRS Not Anti-Business qualified men be elected to 0Any election, such as that to - city government.

be held on April 5, has its finalbditor:

R. L. Smith, N. Graves, €

flurry of activity, but for the There has been considerable Cline, 1 Sherpi-. W. €vested interests which oppose discussion in public and in the Platko, G. G. Lindsay, F. €the Parks Bonding Proposal, newspapers by private indivi- Murtland, W. A. Nelion, Eflurry has apparently turned to duals with regard to the FRS Perry, E Vahratian. C. 1panic. I refer to the UNSIGNED Team which is sponsoring Henry Hoehner.ad which appeared in the last Forrest, Robert Rogers andissue of the Observer and which Ernest Sauter for the Farming- For Lecture Hallurges the people to "get all the ton City Council. The purpolefacts" and then proceeds to dis- of this letter is to explain the Editor:tort them by a final effort to organization and origination of I am happy to answer t

cloud the issues, state half- the FRS Team. letter of L. Kluher in your oumns. The letter-writer tried

truths, and cast innuendos. No Several months in tbe past, make two points.doubt a similar ad will appear numemus civic and communityWith regard to the first, onin your issue of March 31. minded residents from all over one-third of the facts we 1

In reviewing the cry of the Farmington grouped together given. As Uvonia City Councopponents to parks, I would like for a single objective. That ob. man, I first voted against tto make the following points to jective was to insure that our lecture theater because t 1my fellow citizens: city government would be pro· budget figures submitted for t

1. The opponents of parki vided with what we considered hall's cost were incomplete aAGREE that we need park,- two quality councilmen come inadequate.to wit, "Few will deny that the April 5th election date. R The two subsequent Counsome provisions should be wu explained that the time hu meetings, when satisfactomade for systematic develop- come for the residents of Farm-

costing figures were availabmeat el recreational areas for ington to be given a "voice" in I strongly supported the lectuLivonia citizens". the city government and the op. theater; in fact, I was the o2. There ARE NOT NOW and portunity was now to place who introduced the motion

three men into office who would have the lecture hall bullWILL NOT BE taxes availablebest serve all the people of These actions conform with 1for park land. If we want parkFarmington. desire to see that the citiz,land and want to keep taxes

down, we must make money The group began searching of Livonia receive the most,available NOW through bond. for candidates and many names cellent possible public servicting. were seriously considered. After so long as these services ,

very careful consideration, we provided at reasonable, bu3. DON'T BE MISLED by were attracted to the names of ness-like costs.

terms like "hungry real es·Sauter, Rogers and the incum- With regard to the seco

tate speculators". More than bent Henry Forrest because point, I have consistently alikely we mhould be concerned these men appeared to be the strongly supported Council 1about "land hugry BUILD- best qualified as city council- tion which would remove BERS" who would four homes

men based on their records with ties from consideration in 1to the acre - I and 704004

respect to civic mindedness. awarding of liquor licenses.lot, and them run and leave

The word 'Team" in our or EDWARD H. MeNAMA]the rest 01 the bills to the tax-payers, like educating 10,001 ganization refers only to the Il

more children and providing team effore displayed by the Paul Chandler Mismpolice •n• Mre-protection for many fine citizens who are will-

4,- more homes. I suggest ing to devote their time to bring Editor:you consider the questiom, to Farmington the best poagible Fairly new to Michigan, yc

"WHY ISNer THE AD SIGN- government for our city. For- paper under the late Mr. ChaiED" ! rest, Rogers and Sauter were ler was a joy to read. Less

not selected because they could today.4. Land acquired by the city "take over" the city. On the I'm voting for the Park Pr,

does reduce the tax base, but contrary, they were picked in- osition and am furious that,so does it REDUCE THE NUM- dividually because of their in- actually take money for an iBER OF CHILDREN who must telligence,education, back. signed political ad. "Paid ]be educated. Net results is that ground, and independent think- litical Ad" indeed! Paidit also REDUCES TAXES. ing combined with ability to

whom?

5. The ad asks "How much exercise common sense judg- Also, as a white person mi

can you afford?" WE CAN ment while rendering decisions than casually interested in 1

AFFORD *.00 PER YEAR_ during representation of •11 the struggles of our Negro BrethnI wonder if Mrs. Chand

WE CANNOT AFFORD $15.01 people of Farmington. would have found Mr. BaPER YEAR. nere are no al. There are more than a hun. win's book less dirty if ]ternatives. dred people who are cam- Baldwin happened to beawk6. There U NO EVIDENCE paigning for FRS because they writer'

that the schools will be asking have token the time to learn the I wonder how long it willvoters to increase their taxes truth about FRS. These people before the Observer Paper

are businessmen anr home own- comes just another ad-takduring the coming months.ers, Democrats, Republicans money-maker?

7. Finally, it is interesting to and Non-Partisans, the old rest- Formerly hopeful,note that the oppenents of parks dents and the new, and the R. T. JONADMIT that 3,600 homes can be

young and the aged. Thes FRS Obuilt on 1,200 acres of land. candidates have not and will notEven at THEIR figures Utis is$6.00 per year WrrH PARKS

engage themselves in any smearNow Or Never

or dirt campaign. The candi- For Parksand $40.00 per year WITHOUT dates of the FRS Team have no Editor:PARKS.

intention of clean sweeping city The Iugge,tion to rezoneFellow citizens, this U one employees out 01 their jobs. The vacant land to all acre 1

time you can "have your cake FRS Team feels that there 18 come• a bit late, about 26 oran,1 eat it. too. A vote YES for alway, a better way to do better years. Even if it were possiPARKR will provide park lands things ,and (hey intend fully it would be inefrective. 'and keep taxes down. to better Farmington. The peo- many homes haw already b

I should like to bring special ple campaigning for the FRS built 00 mnaller lots. Now tbattention to the following - MY Team are pledged to disband is only a total of six squSIGNATURE. at midnight on April 5, 1963. miles left. I-t year lhe bu

DOMINICK A. TAI)DONIO Win or 10®e, may the best ers built enough home, to co

reason.

He is an experienced legislator having served asstate Senator for Oakland County fmm 1960-64.

He is able. A graduate of the University of MichiganLaw School, he is a successful attorney and has served as assistant prosecuting attorney of Oakland County. Hereceived a rating of "preferred" and "well qualified"from the Civic Searchlight.

These are important reasons, but none is the mainreason we urge your support of Farrell L. Roberts. Hisopponent is also experienced in government, presentlyserving on the Livonia City Council. He also is able (hehas a _degree in philosophy from the University of De-

d a "well qualified" rating from the Civic

ts and MeNamara have shown integrityi trail despite the urgings of a few oftey have preferred to campaign on issuessonal attacks.

very definite difference, however, and it

ie-Governor Romney has proven him- Ible leader for Michigan. We need himeeds men like Roberts, of his own party,

oint: our form of government is basedchecks and balances. In the State Sen-itands the odds are 23 Democrats to 14

Dents choose not to be statesmanlike in

they can run roughshod over the Gov-rogram to the detriment of the State -y expedient to do so.is not just a quality of Democrats -

ent politicians to be found in both camps.3SS, as a CHECK against this Democratice Governor must have effective veto

n the final accounting, he is responsible'o have the veto power on which he can 1ety measure.

passed by the legislators is presented to)r his signature, before it becomes law. Ifrom the time he receives it, either to 1

t with the Secretary of State, thus havinglaw, or if he does not approve. returningHouse or Senate with his objections, in

oing the bill.

Romney, in order to sustain his veto,rted by over one-third of the legislators.lose and every vote counts. The Demo-Majority Party in both the House andet us always keep the safety measurein our system and give the Governor

wer. Electing Farrell Roberts to the Sen-y, April 5, will strengthen this safety

0 .

lions to Plymouth and Clarenceville par-6 their school bond and millage issues 04

here is Redford Township. South Redfordfailed with its millage by 898 votes. Last increase proposition went down in flames

a the majority of parents in South Redfordipplying their children with a good edu-1? Consistently failing to support their:hey have shown lack of faith not only in)ut in their superintendent and theirU.

of hate have been planted deep in thisthe MaeGriff tabloid. It will take yearswd fresh air to get rid of them - and ite by chairmen of school committees con-scrape, wheedle and cajole. If this same

3 hours spent discussing the subject inbeen spent contacting new school voters,ybe even in South Redford Township an- 'ful could have been found to add to theved up to support their schools.nother time.

erday's Headlines9 AGO schools as reported in thethe ProMems March 31,1955, Uvonian, Thisnot so differ- urgent need for classroomses today. The Items from the fact that Li-

U 3, 1940, re- vonia's population has doubledrrowded con- in the last five years. The;ed#le and Elm money for the projecto comeshave met with from the $4 million dollar bondmber• to draw i-ue approved in May of 1954.for enlarging 5 YEARS AGO

The Redford Observer of I5 AGO March 31, 1960, reported thea irge gr- starting of the 1960 eensus for

le headlines in the coming week. On that day,D45 Livoni•n, April 1, emisus taken all over:eit blaze in a the United States begin theirat has struck duties. Other front page news

1 in he put included the story about Red-m on the part ford teachers seeking a raise in

State Police pay and a report telling citi-I fire depart- mens that average lot Iizes arein in control •hrinking from 35 to 30 feet.d St from en- -terry Guenther

S AGO

of Mrch 31 The Obme-r NewspapenState Board oi have 111. gr.,0.1 circula.r of accredi- tion growth of any Mich-=ia Board of ip. weekly new.paperidee K-12. The group.

IEZIEF;RIEEZZ?7FREW71

MIM*/Ii' 01$//1 'I *1/A// I*/b

Available land . fait being letter aho told ot the approval

Whether you haveused up. If we *re ever going of *14.141.26 for equipment into provide open apicee, recrea- the Science depatments.tional an. and contiol our 10 TEARS AGO

rising taxes, the time is now. Approximately *415,000 will

less thm 900VME YES FOR PARKS. be ®-t to build additions to

LAURA CALIBW Wilcox, Pierson and Stark

or thousands-to invest--learn about Mutual BRUCE G. KENDALL,Funds-and what they may do for you.

AUIOMOBILE ImmAIKE SPKIALIm FOR AllANDREW C. REID & CO. . -

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Wednesday, March 31,1%5 The Redford Observer, The Livonia Observer - THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS - The Plymouth Observer, The Farmington Observer (P. 15, R-11, F-13) Page * 19-A

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39'SOUP

Page 20-A * (P-16, R-5, F-14) Th. Radford Observer, The Livonia Observer - THE OISERVER NEWSPAPERS - The Plymouth Observer, The Farrnington Observer Wednesday, March 31,1965

i MANIIB FAMILY $!CUTY , League of Women Voters' Guide for April 5 Election:;;C 2,Uput 'C ZePv1 22 C;t© =12vt wiM;ac't© IMd22YrU:1=0==11=

M.. a public informatioo -rvice by completely impartial LEAGUE a -re depeadable revenue able? will be developed within the are stabilizing. It is no longer I zoning restrietiouthe League 01 Women Voters STANDS ON ISSUES ARE haie te *chooll. I believe these 6. Financing parks by bon,ling limitations of available taxes.

R. M.C.-11 01 Livocia. The LWV 11 a na- NEVER INCLUDED IN THE ca be accompll•hed by emae- means that future citizens If we buy these lands now-11§47 C•vill NillLi.nia, I. i.. tional volunteer, nompartisan or- GUIDES. ung a memed *1 1 the would pay their share of bene- many years before we are ready

i FARM •UREAU ' i Zan'zation established in 19:0 Information waa gathered Swains- - Re-ey Mocal re· liu derived sinte it would take to develop them well be paying "Wd kned.1.to encourage eitizen participa- from questionnaires sent to each " P'"" . 30 years to pay off the bonds thousands of dollars for need- ./1.1/137/'EA.61/ 11.'llilli

|INSURANCE ]" | tion 4 government It never candidate before the Primary I also belleve expansion of ...1 thus lessen the burden on less interest. ==m, f...........Ir- I supporl) or opposes amy politi- Electioe in February. The bi- the community college program, current taxpayers. 3 There are enough county WONDNLAI Glam19=EME_,1 Michil- - 1 cal Alty or candidate. The ographical questio=aire in- expanded mental health facili· 7, Parks will appeal to in- and state parks and large 2,501 M,...O, .-- League does support or oppoN cluded a que•tioe concerning ties and improvement in the dustry-industry creates jobs. school yards available in thil -b

Want ads get quick results! 1,es after careful study with- training and experience the Workmans Compensation Law Experience shows that industry area to serve our needs. Som,candidates had which would are necessary. is attracted to well-planned sur- subdivisions have their own

- qualify them for office. CIRCUIT COURT JUDGE roundings and cities where plan- swimming pools.CUSTOM-RUDE STATE SENATOR Term: 6 years. ning consider aesthetics, con- 4. Some citizens do not want HEARservation and tax-control. to own homes near parks be-Salary: $27,500 per year.

(Includiag Live'la, Mimi There is no contest for this 8. Parks--pieces of ground and cause they believe that possible AGAINSUpcovERS . e.th. Plymeath T,limihip, office. John B Swainson is un- equipment - do not make ju- vandalism and excessive noise

Nwth,Ule, Farmbe*/1 andInstantly!a '07'll .1 Welter' Oaklall opposed. venile delinquents. It is unfair is prevalent and irritating and

to deprive the many of the they fear it would depreciatiRecreational Bonding wholesome benefits of these fa- the value of their property.Ilmm, €1" AT "0/4

Term: 2 years. Proposition cilities because of their misuse 5. Livonia should not dependTAILORED ¥O...mOD,1 Salary: $10,000 per year plus County of Wayne Michigan THOSE OPPOSED TO THE local needs.

EAR MODELS

"Shall the City of Livonia, by a few. on federal aid to provide for its One of Our

NEW HIDDIN12,500 expen,e, plus mileage. borimw the sum of' not exceed

PROPOSAL SAY 6. The existing park sites in Nill Surely Hel,Question Asked Candidates: ing Four Million Four Hundred-Charge R-1The candidates were asked to Thousand ($4,400,000) dollars, 1. The bond issue will increase Livonia are not adequately de- ou! and You Cal

limit their reples to 100 words. and issue its general obligation taxes and taxes in Livonia are veloped or maintained or pro- F. F- Home T.1.1 C.1 GA 7-1 600 . VE 1-4200L 0- tected. Why buy more land until

bonds therefor for the purpose already high.O No Down WITHOUT OILIOATION 1 would Ime I /ree

I . Wl...,My .0 1. What do you consider the of acquiring lands for public 2. There are other methods of proper care can be taken ofP.vme•/

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chief issues facing Michigan to-day and how should they beresolved?

RobertsFARRELL E. ROBERTS:

42; 2406 LaFay, Pontiac; Attorn.ey; U.S. Naval Academy, BS; U.01 Mich. Law School LLB, Pre-viously State Senate, 1960-64;State House of Representadves,1906-00: U. of Mich. Law SchoolBd. of Visitors, State BarComm. 00 Court Administration,Elks, Kiwanis. Amvet-I serv-

ed as State Senator from 190044,as Chairman of the Committee

on Judiciary and as Vice Chair-man of three committees; Taxi-tion. Labor and Elections. I wasal,0 Chairman of the JointI.egislative Judiciary Commit.tee to implement the new StateCoostitution. I sponsored manybills including the CommunityMental Health Act and Appel-late Court Law.

1. Over .the next two yearswe must heek to maintain aworkable doperation betweenthe Governor and the Legisla.

Iture.

2 Fiscal reform is needed inorder to overhaul our outmodedtax structure.

1 We must coatinae to Im·

Kemeat the Community Men·tai Health Act, so that ourmentally dist'rbed cal proegre rapid and inte-ve treat·merit Close to their home en·•Ir-ment.

i 4. A state departmental re-organization act, a county homerule act. and an inferior courtact should be passed duringthis term.

L We mud ceatinue te meet/0 higher education /eedsamd te expand oar communitycollege facilities.

MeNamara

park and recreational purposes, obtaining park land, e.g. buy-and improving, developing and ing land as it is needed, a littleproviding necessary facilities for at a time. Builders sometimesrecreational use of said lands." donate land to the city. Under

EXPLANATION the provisions set up in StateAct 285, known as the Planning

Only property owners in the Commission Act, the City'sCity of Livonia are eligible to Master Zoning Plan has alreadyvote on this issue. The proposal earmarked adequate sites forreceived a 563% "Yes" vote future parks. As our populationin the November election. How-

grows and the need for reena-ever, Michigan State Law re-quires approval by 60% of theelectorate.

The proceeds of this bondissue would purchase approxi-mately 1,200 acres throughoutthe city to be used for park /sites, some of them equipedwith artificial ice rinks, neigh- ,

1

borhood-type swimming pools,tennis courts, playground equip.ment, an4 athletic fields.

Specific park sites have been (f•recommended by the Parks and 1

Recreation Commission. How-

ever, the final decision as to 1 1

01·111-11.11the sites rests with the CityCouncil. 1/N * 1 0-

Livonia currently owns 307 .V 1 +

acres of park land. 132 of theseareas constitute the municipal .....1-golf course.

The cost to the taxpayer wouldbe 71 cents per $1,000 of assessedvaluation. On a home assessedat $8,500, representing a mark-et price of approximately -4 t.rr$22,000, the tax would be about$6 a year r.f0000Federal fund, up to 30% for •sites will be available if the £0,Jbond issue passes. This federalgrant would free $1,320,000 ofthe bonding funds for site de- ..0/0 *+0-+#

velopment including swimmingpools, skating rinks, etc.

It is the intent of the Parksand Recreation Commission to

427charge a nominal fee for theuse of the facilities to offset theoperation and maintenance cost.

THOSE IN FAVOR OFTHE PROPOSAL SAY

1. We could be paying $55.25

what we do have?

7. The taxpayers are beingasked to purchase land withoutknowing for certain where theseparksites will be located. Somepeople question the destrabilityof some of the proposed sites.(Why buy a pig-in-a-poke. ) Itis felt that the cost of develop-ing some of the proposed siteswill be prohibitive.

0 $„..... 10 y. ..0.. COME IN...OR MAIL THISO 1-6 ..H-1 COUPON!

f. 1- mo.eyMONTGOMERY WARD Hearing Aid Diet.O Re.in - AllNsol PLYMOUTH

M.k Llvonli, Michigan

O FREE Hied.T.* NAME

' ADDRESSMe.14 AW

Se--1 CITY STATE

1..

expanded polysty rene • COIPLETE READY TO I EDWARD H MeNAMARA: per year for school and city38; 17278 Dolores, Livonia; Man- services instead of $6.00 for

SAIL Come In today and IN thls amazing vilul ager at Mich. Bell Tele. Co.; parks if the proposed park sites• FREE SAILING MANUAL WI™ EACH .OAT. Ph B. U of Detroit; Rotary are subdivided. Very few homes

Club of Monroe: Pres. Liv. in Uvonia pay enough taxes toMeadows Homeowners Assoc.: cover essential services. The ELECTRICVice Pres· Livonia City Coun- 1,200 subdivided acres meanLAYAWAY NOW! PAY WEEKLY cit-My major in college was in 4,800 homes and 19,200 new

HAVE YOUR IOAT PAID FOR, WHIN THI SEASON OPENS Political Science. In addition, I residents, including Moo chil.have served u a *chool bd. dren School and city services

PLYMOUTH TRADING POST member in Drbo. Twp. for 54 for these homes would cost eachyears (Pne. 2 m.) and u a taxpayer considerably more

SPORTING GOODS - BOATS AND TRAILERS Councilman (3 m.) This edu- than buying and maintainingHOME HEATING

308 Nonh Main Street '4"'0* catioo *od experience has g»en parks.me an ecellent undentanding I.ivonia's duirability as a01 th. needs of the *chools and place in which to live dependslocal governments on wise use of its remaining

sults in better city planning, less

AJ A 2..

A Of

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by DETROIT EDISON

)U

ATI

6 -19 - =d 04='""44 ;

DETROIT EDISON

Mor* hpor- ne-1 hpicialy N *Wwondering how best to replace a lired ou#old 6.aling system. Or if you hove a nowlyadded room 00 bia¢. Or a room that's alwaysbe- chilly.

Al you 6.- to do b pho- or Np •... Edho. Omci O-010.r Secic H.*.94-*-04'/--M

C.'

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HOW ABC

HEAT OPERBIWI/=-0-4-"=

d bo- 6.-0. 1.1,0.lib..p.d I6. mll.... wiu. y. oodder 6.-d

Aid .4 . Al·Elid* Demailic *di

1

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1-18, 11-7

density of population and in-creased value of existing homes.Taking land off the market isone of the few ways citizensmay control population density.

3. Available land is fast dis-appearing and cost increasing.Some o¢ the land designated onthe master plan has been soldbecause of lack of city fundsto purchase land. At our presentrate of development, Livonia

to 12 years. Land is beingwill be completely built up in 10

bought and sub-divided daily Ifwe doot act now there will beno desirable recreation landremaining.

4 Recreational facilities foralmost 33,000 school-age chil-dren are a must for our com-munity. Such facilities shouldbe conveniently located and de-signed for various types of or-ganized activity.

5. 90,000 Livonians now haveonly 307 acres of park lands toenjoy. This i: about 44 of theacreage recommended by theNational Recreation Asm. Whatwill our community be like with

Cubs CompeteIn Derby

The Seout, 01 Cub Pack 785and their Fath,rs. visited theWay- Al-In» plant March20. Aner toluing thi plant theyr/Irmed to Grant School, to testthi P-wood Derby can theyhave b.a volkial to compl-

E dne, lut Dieember. The act.1 ual race .81 heli at the regularI Nek m... Mal. md.1 n. .In -re: Flnt

**4* »Ilicomme=1 0.-bd -Ned lo yoer ..ds. Th. 11 yoW I*h." arrang' ier b.tonalio• ald G•-el¥0.1 g.lallh..clusve benem..10-*1.ed,4. 6.1 PLUS *I=. p.0 -d-Id.- -ice IM -- • •-

T ELECTRIC

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.....

Observer Writer Reportson Historic Alabama March

*Iarry SmitOpens Office

Former Livocia City Attor-ney Harry M. Smit has an-nounced the opening of his offi-eeg at 13990 Merriman Rd.

Promote ROTC CadetGary Gearhart, son of Mr. and

Mrs. William H. Gearhart of20863 Kenwood, hal been p-moted to Lhe rank of Cadet Air-nlan third class, in the AirROTC program at MichiganState University.

By DAVE ELSILAMONTGOMERY, ALA-

We're going to love thi hell00 01 Alib-a."

The worrls- uttered just •few hours before - r-unded

througb the min,h 01 78 Michi-ginders *randed In 1. Mont•gomery, Ah., airpolt -rly lastFriday.

The ne- bd jui -me tothem of the murder, by a nightridefs bullet, of a fellow cit-

izen, Mn. Viola Lium, d DItroit

The Hlling had take. placejui 23 mil- away. down U.S.80. the high-y which runs in

front ot the airport; the •amehighway along which 300 civilrights marchers had -lked aday earlier on the Sell-40-

tbat made the March a genuineand irreversible turning pointin the history of the South. Tothose steeped in the traditionsof Montgomery and Alabama,the light of tens of thousandsof civil rights demonantorsmarching through the streets ofthat city must have been E un- 'pogible sight The averagewhite citizen was utterly be-wildered to note that the tari-„t parade ever to be held in his6ity had turned out to be a civilrtil,Wmech

The picture of the marchers,M they *reamed for hoursthrough the streets of Most-

..

gomery, •as a living teitimonialto the forces of love and non-violence which lead the civilrights movement md an indica-tion of its newly achievedbroadnea in American society.

Ye,IN -1 oli the march.ers Weri 04 hoth -Ies amd 01ma•, 'lle.la-& RemanCatholic mural, h thetstarthed ble*4-1-whHe hab·H. . a, ched lud*hand

with Negro civil 40• wik.1- A delegatiom It 40 US.historians .u there; therevere ki,yers, .ch,!te,cher•,factory worken, students, amdho•*evive&

It took an extr, dose of cour-

age for white southerners toparticipate There wu a dele-gation from the University ofTexas ind another from SMUin Texas. There were even somewhite Alabamans, identifyingthem,elves a natives of Hunts-ville and even of Selma.

THEASURER of Farmington Township, EliseAmong the marchers wes a Avery, with her husband Lawrence and Ray Melvin,

70-year,ld Negro sharecropper. ' Farmington Township Heating Inspector were amongWearing a patch on the -t ofhis Pant: and an mcient pair the 800 that attended the Romney-Roberts Republicanof shoes, he marched all four dinner at Roma Hall last week. The dinner wa: spon-miles with ui, having come §0red by the Livonia Republican Club.from Selma for the occasion.This is the largest crowd I've

New Jayceesever *en," he said, "I knowwe are going to get our free- New members of the Redforddom." 1bwnship Junior Chamber of

Or, put another way, "We're Commerce include Ettore Pao-going to love the hell out of lucei, Tony Oliveri, Tom KallieAlabama." -and Jerrv Rrharr

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Montgomery 50 mile trek. .F -W-- V ..P"We're Zoing te 1- he

heU 'll .1 Alablimt"

The *imple, pointed phrase .Rond From, Ngo I *63,1 We must have room forhad been spoken at the conclu- ANNOUNCINGsion of the historic March by a IP="== ' * . 442 'A.13=.malk..

Spring Stock now ar,iving.young Negro mint,ter who 1 Wednesday, March 31, 1965 Page * 1-8 1 FARMINGTON RADIO and TV ..1stood defiantly in front of the Iwhite facide of Alabama's State L.......--2--ICapitol. -

A Confederate Mag waved in 30780 Grand Riv.r (.t 9 Mile)the breee from the capitol /

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENTdome above hi, heed as he, and$10 Montha dozen other civil rights lead- '

en, addre-d th, huge tb]=g "CONTINUED QUALITY SERVICE" Immedi- Deliveryof demonstraton

But tbe flag-and the crude- ON ALL MAKES AND MODELS.....m»-22-te<&. .ly-stitched Rebel embien. 0. BEDROOM SUITESthe uniforms of the police -

might I well not have been TV - HI-Fl - STEREO ..:-....-Oiled Walnut by American of Martinsville. TripletheM.dresser, plate glass mirror, cutout headboard bed,

HOME and AUTO UDIOS 1 chest, spring and mattressthe 'Cradle of the Confederacy'had been irreparably cr,cked by BRING IN YOUR SET FOR 1 Li ,this magnificent demonstrationfor ht=an rights Thousands ofAmeric-, all witne,ses for Italian Provincial Dis-democracy, had streamed into tressed Fruitwood byFREE ESTIMATES

Sheriell. Triple dresser,Alab-m.

We're going to love the hell ,twin mirrors, chest onout Of Alabama "

The phrase. which the crowd chest, double bed.(Also colonial bedroomhad cheered earlier, came bick

in the silence of the airport. To BIG DISCOUNT set available)

many, it -0 the only balm fortheir sorrow. They said it again, ON ALLin another form, when they ung EDWARD MeNAMARA. LIVONIA city council-

DININGWe Shall Overcome" at me- man and 14th District Senatorial candidate, huddled RCA and ZENITH 1...mulf-morial *ervices back in Michi. briefly with U. S. Vice President Hubert HumphreyliEiliSE;HEE)f:Weialli/,EfEEj:imalmitr:Er)glillill

ROOM SETSgan after a 17-hour wait until areplacement ame fol their dis- Saturday, while the Vice President visited Detroit. The ./--

Modem Walnut Diningtwo conferred on national issues at the Sheraton-Cadil- PORTABLES .nd COLOR TV ...abled •irp}•ne.

and 36" China Cabinet.Te *b re---.1= .1 b lae Hotel. Out of It came a statement from Humphrey

other MIAL,-0,9 #im backing MeNamara'§ candid,ey: "The ability of the Set, Oblong table, 4 c)laidars march, fia - 301•ed Gmt Society to move forward quickly," he said, "de Buy as a group or individ-for <be 1/It feer miles. //4 pends upon the election of men like MeN,mara to GR 4-4040 -Ii.=..- r -1 4-4 liwill ually. $89 each or grouppr,ved that the -114 reck 1 our legislaturet" .040"-tixie of 4 chairs..gr-ti. 1. Al.-a ..1 -:. .1- - . 1: 1 ..11. .

the 4 - /. ma. iThe March appierid to mark Farmi,tomit, Named A• A Committee Head i WITH THIS COUPON Berrv's Discount Furniturethe beginnicg of the end of the '

white •unrenag, ead d thi Carl Welti. 26154 Westmeath, 25-26 at thi Statler.Hilton Hotel i $900 91•co··to· Tv ... ui ri :Z

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South, and like the legendary 'annington. has been named tohole in the dike, the enek wal heed a ke el,nrnittee planninggrowing and not even the jab- th. Detroit-Great Lakes Directbing fingers of men like Wal-lace could keep the wall from Mail Seminar, to be held March

crumbling.What made this demonstra-

tion the turning point in thecivil rights movement in theSouth?

Very ply, it w. thipeople. The march w. .p-ported by th-e who feel th•brunt 0/ Iegregath„ in theSouth, the Negries, andneither *reato 'Ir Pron/le'ke tk- fr- Oakh: Dart.For the flM the, they werejoined by a gemer'"I ./thikling el white I.,a,0/imert

But Southernen were not theonly marchers. Americans camefrom u ft -ay u Hawaii tothe -st, Maine to the eastfrom Oregon, from the VirginIslands. Not because they were"outside agitators" who wantedto cause t:vuble, but becausethey were Americans who want.ed to make right a pet of theirland in which the AmericanDream had failed to materialite

It was a combination of thesetwo forees-the Southern vic-

tuns of Ie:regation and a cro-section of the rest of America

PREFINISHED

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Snow, Cold Retard Prep Athletes11 the looks d things ...

- may never get outdoon."W• wu a £7*cal comment

registered thi' p"t week by€me 01 the many coaches inthe Greater Livonia areas asthey try to prepare their re-spective high school teamsfor the Ipring ahead

Them - lo le. dan

10 vardly ba//ball teams. . . diast a. many tract1•11 aid temis teams...al lab, 9,0...I :behigh •chill level.

Most of the schools also

have their reserve teams and•11 the jumor highs have atleast a baseball team hopefuloi performing

StPage 2-1 * Wednesday, March 31, 1965

But. spring hu come ...and all the coaches (and

everybody else) can spot onthe ground im snow.

Some of the track teamshave had a chance to do a

little in the way d compe-tition Thurston and Farm-ington vent to the Huroo Re-lays last Saturday and two orthree others are going toMichigan State this Saturday.

These are indoor earnivalsand the outdoor Deasons

for moit 01 the area teamsare suppo,ed to open nextweek

Athletic Directors likeHoward Kraft at Redford

Unloo, John Sandmann atPlymouth and Les Anders

looked at the Rne Kbedules

tiM, han prepared for theirvarious teama.

I supp- ve'U have tocancel •ome of thi event,booked for early April," ll-mented Kraft °'It'* a shame... thil weather ...Butwhat e= you do'"

Nothing, ot courae.The coaches and their

charges are doing the bestpo"ible under the conditioos.

Baselill leams are /011-

blhons. There'l -4thr.viag the hall •rimiIt'* d]81€,11.bat-

.-de, 1-n ad bow e-

yot / through •my hidingactiolt

Track coaches work in theKyms, too, when the base-

ballers an through. Some ofthe thinclad mentors utilizelong hallways in the schoolproper to have their forces

run the hurdles and I thodishes.

A few brave shot putterihave gooe 0-oors and t-edthe iron ball ar-•d in lit to-•en inche, 01 now.

Tennis players and coacheshave to wait for the gym, toclear.

ne ..00 Ine-, "mb

So, it'• gone.Unle- thi weather take, a

turn for the better, It couldbe many teams won't do any-thing outdoon =tilaherEaster vication ends aroundApril 28.

#

t'i

i

OBSERVINGVETERAN MEMBERS of ledford Rms Pulyu, Jim Bleberick. Back row -Union hlgh'i Daiebill tal which hopes Jim Johnston, Ernie BourinX Dick 1SPORTS to repeat *0012 performance * 11,4 B-ryman, George Little and Cary De- ,-1

when RU :hared the Siburb- Six Love. Bob Atkins is head coach of theLeague championship. From left: Front Redford Union team.By George MaIkIn-Larry Dennis, Ed Plette, Curl DeLoye,

Pull out all the superlatives and you still won't findenough to describe the performance turned in by theDetroit Red Wings in their drive to the 196445 National 4 AidHockey League ch,mpion,hip Summer Play B -

This was the team that the experts called "too oldand too young"... the team few thought would even UI' It. Union Mentormake the NHL playoffs. 1 0

There were laughs and giggle, back in Octoberwhen Manager-Coach Sid Abel pulled the surprise of ¥or Bob Alki= 0/ Reord Juve for vac-014 nettler At- in the summer-long Precam

Union hi* school, b,0-11 11 ki- or ht, Pl<yeil forge¢ about for C!- D Ind Fre* Pre-the spor• meason by unound•g that Ted Und,my wa: ,at jud a miN $04 b'.4/2, I,eague teams with led .1coming out of a retirement after a four.year absence When tle achool Ne-- b 1 7,1, kee, Fl6 - Bl•, the action taking Ihei atfrom the pro hockey wan.Liv onia's Ford Field.

President Clarence Campbell of the NHL reportedlyAtkins has found that thimineed no words when informed Lindsay would play Franklin Favored

pay off for him • Bedfordagain. Others agreed. added ba•eball has helped to

BASKETBALL 11 the topic of a dis-eugion between this trio - they ut atthe *peakers' table for the first annualbanquet of the Plymouth CommunityJunior Basketball League at the Elks

Anne"ne¢

for BasebPatrin:, for the Fint Aamial Chre•-Ul

Uvocia Invitational High' off *gal- ISchool Baseball tournament to meet'§ initial

be hekl at Livocia'• Ford Field day, Ma, 16in May have bea announced The winn.rby Les Anderg the meet's then will face director. ro- st 7 p.n

Y•elve *ehool /41 - in th. 21. Th• 9 lk=meet which le being ®omored 21 will bringby th• Livonia Optinil Club, Union and Th

the Lhonia Recreation Depalt The May 22ment and the Olburver Ne--

North Farmir

hanklin at 7p-la ington Vi Ply

8.mifinah .

9 ind 0 pln.the champion

ne t.ix,I

1 =def r.le. ,

m.-1¢61 0* 0

1 be- m...0

1 0/Mul.0.1...1.1

This, 01 el

., .1 there can bi

jult for the t'1 Olh,r lule,

Dournly Coillcomposed

11 11 George WilThomp- and

)78.13

Club. More than 400 attended and heardtalks bv (from left) C#Chairman JosephBl(la, Ray Scott, star center and forwardof the Detroit Pistons, and Co-ChairmanJohn Van Wagner.

p Pairingsall Meet0 011 0,••re been played and should oneBentley in the team be leadi by -en orga- - Satur. more- runs, the game will be

stopped - except in the finals.

of this game 2-lf a game has passed the

Our Lady of Sor- fifth inning and is halted by00 Friday. lia, rain. a completely new gine

1 /Moo May will be reicheduled.

together Redford 3-Ti• -pir- 011 h-

uriton. die each game, a•d they =U.

: action will pit be re'litered *th the State"00 ag•inst A'llimul,p.m. and Farm- 4-If a prote* arises during

mouth * 9 a :Ine. it vill be '•ttled lm-mediately » the tourninent

411 be,otaged at coviwittee.Ce Me 13 withIhip gam' 00.. Livonia DPR Skies

,.,1 6 8•,ed New Clamee• in Bridgei 16. Echilan

New Livoeia Department ofl:hle* As-cia

110 .6 have Parks and Reenation bridgeclasses for begini»rs and inter-

. te.- dur.gmediates will be held from 7:30

I .m be 4&p. m. to 10:30 p. m. on Thursdaysbeginning April 8 at the BentleyHigh School

-00, mea= that Fee for the eight week cours•,„no Pick.1„ - which win be taught by Mar-

01.1.1. :ant Arm•trong and Peg Pow-outtined by th• ler, will bi 0 per pers-

"-, whlch 10 Flle Standard American Gorend John Dufour. method 411 be u•ed with •tress11• m 4 Tommy o. bidding, play and IN...And,n, includ*: All otudent, actually Start pia,

I -Al- have 00 the ant .ht

Fortunately, at the time for the Wings, the DetroitNews and Free Pres, werem't operating. Otherwise, theWings management probably would have been ehewedapart in the local press.

The radio and TV sportscasters did take their pokesat Abel and Co.

...

That was in October. Now it's April - or it will beThursday - and very appropriately on this April Fool'§day, the team that followed them all starts in its questfor the Stanley Cup against the Chicago Black Hawks.

The community has gone wild about the Wings.Why not?

It's been eight years since Detroit - and when wesay Detroit that goes for the entim co•10,0(141nity - halenjoyed a sports champ on the pru level.

The Wings go bluing into the eup round. The"old" guys like Gordle Howe, Lindsay, Alex Del-veechio, Norm Ullman and Bill Gadsby operate on theice with the ume brilliance they did 10 years ago.

Howe remains the moot amazing player-in anysport. He's still the Spark of the Wings, the way we seethe club. He's the leader.

Lindsay, we should have noted earlier, ecored 15goals in his comeback. Ullman, Delvecchio, Gadsby allhad banner years. Great years.

Crozier has made Detroit forget about Sawdhuk....

When it comes to slipping out some orehids, AlRoocoe of Livonia's Recreation department wu on thephone asking if we could say a few nice word• about allwho had a part in the success this past winter of Livonia'irecrmtion basketball program.

"We had 90 teams" :aid Ro•coe. "The *eams rangedfrom youngsters 13 and under up to adults.

-rhe propi- moved along with no Irouble inall of the divhiono. Not en«igh h the way of thakscan be expremed for the men who worked with Iekids, h partienlar.

Uvonia's Junior Football League also drew thepraises of Roacoe„

"The Football League foots the Wlls for the 27 minorteami (boys 13 and under) -ho play basketball in Uvonia. Jolm Hubert 1, as,igned by thi Football I.-gueu b balketball commissioner. He turned in a ¢remend-ous job this past Mason."

Roscoe added that there were many teacher, in theLivonia school system who stayed late each day or catneback in the evenings to he}p with the kids basketballactivities.

Begides the minor-division teams, there were 12 for

To Keep CrownFrom near bottom to U» ®op. ute a year ago becm- 01 anIt could be thR way for John injury, but wes a *ar in the

Hart,4, a member d the sumi114 mandlot programcoaching 'taff at Frmaklin hi* around Livonia.school. Brue, Biter and Mike Sta-

Duriog the recent bi•Oball hurski are two other, who fig-.-00, H...tr. C-r. 111'. um in the plam of Ha-*g whogled and b-ely beat out new- hails the Livonia undlot base-comer John Glenn trom Wayne ball acuvities for helping tofor lut spot in the Northwest bring Franklin a strong team.St*urbin League. (Continmed on Page 3.B)

With little I. IN, mart.

4 - b *tched * 04 SchoolcraftIng P¥••kH• 1• bleeball.

The diamond -, spekle, IF/ill Honorfor Har(04. A year a®o Fhnk -

lin copped the league chmu, Sports Teamspionship, beating out Thur*tonin an exciting dual. The first Schooleraft College

Franklin again •hape: up I winter sports award banquetthe team 00 beat for the pen- will be held on Tuesday, Aprilnant 6 at 6:30 p.m. in the Flubrooms

The graduation loe- hive 04 the Plymouth Elks Club, onbeen slight Catcher Bill Bl,ck Ann Arbor Road.Mid Pitcher Pete HAn,broo are Varsity letters will be award-0- holn the '04 wineers. ed to the first basketball andThey'll be mis,ed. swimming teams sponsored by

But Tom Cannon and Ken Schooleraft. Athletic DirectorBrathe:ton an back to kid the and Coach Marv Gang has made

Franklin mound corps. 111-, arrangements for one 01 thewho remember, stil Wk about Olympic swimmers from thethe »hi#ers the -0 0101*11 University of Michigan to giveturned in a ye,r ago... when the principal address.Franklin po-d e M reeord in The varaity and junior var-the league and m overall mart sity letter winners in basket-of 15 victorie. la,in* o.ly ball are: varsity, Gerald Allen,two defeats. Rick Davis, Robert Geist, Tom

Anklim 4 8 01' 1,• Janualls, Gerald Kilabeth, Cal11- Thern Nell n--- Luibrand ud Scott Mcintyre ;at fint, Paul Diedler at mee. junior varsity, Robert Ekonen,ood, Beral• 08*o at .6-7 Jeff Houtaling, Harold Kuisel,

Leonard Nord,trom and KeithAR are .11 Watson.

Behind them - Gary lk# Th- receiving awards inkett -1 Rom R-0, who 0- swimming include:varsity,work in at almo* Iny spot in Dave Zabell, Denals Macy,the inner deN-. George Collins, Nick Sihon,

In the outReld, Skt:80• 8•m Tom Skinner, Bill PattersonNito--9 10* the way. F-„. 44 Bill Bak•r; junior varsity,too, th- 1, Re,er na,er, who Bin John• and Denni, Umer-n-d -ah Of the prep Iched. lik.

Union.

A year ago, Redford Unionshamd the Suburban Six I-guetitle with Tnentoo and Atkinsfeels that his Townshippers willbe in the thick of the 1985 chase '(if the snow permit, one), al-though Atkins picks Trentonand Belleville u the teams tobeat

Redford Union will start the'65 seaion with a strong battery.

Harry Kendrick, an all-leaguecatcher in '04, is back. He'; oniof the RU coicaptains.

Besides being very ible be·hind the plate, Kendrick b astrong bitter. In 40 game,last season, both k highschool and undlot play, Ken·drick locked the ball at better than a .300 mark.In the pitching department,

Dick Barrynwn U back to headthe corps.

Barrynian was outstanding in'64. His combined prep-sandlotrecord was 12 wins again*three losses. He turned in anearned run average of 14.

Rick Fisher, 5-3 a year ago,also has returned, along withErnie Bourassa, who playedthird in high school, and pitchedfine relief bail in the summer.The latter fashioned an 0.63ERA on the sandioU.

The loges of Robby Ma,son and Clyde ZAegier in theinfield will hurt RU.

But Cary DeLe,e 11 backat fint, Boura- cam playthird whea „/ hirting andGeorge Little ad Jim Bi-berick give indicatio- they'lldo okay it Ie®end base ••d•hort,top, reipectively.In the outheld, Jim John- ,

ston is the lone RU returnee.But Rues Pulyu and C:* De-Loye, Cary'§ bmther, playedfor Coach Atkin. during thimimmer, Ed Bhould be ],ldyto jump inton/ukr,ky--joi».

HEY SPORT !DON'T TAKE

OUR WORD f

Come in and

get your108 CANN own kicks f f CLARENCE *CHARMI

-

seventh graders, 12 for eighth graders, 19 for high schoolstudents, seven for those at Schoolcraft College, nine forClass B men's and eight for Class A men.

...

Rokoe didn't limit his conversation just to b-ket·ball.

"We're finhhing up our men's volle,blll plgramthis Wednesly night at Franklin High School,rambled on.

"We had elght team, In our 'A' 2•W- -4 12 hour °B'. We've had a big up,et h Cl- A. 1*e peren.nial chample, St Andrews team val der-ed 11 theregularie-- race and has bee• knocked -1 of *0 -play•lf•. It will De Colonlal Louage n. the Fr,-11.Teicker, lerthe title b Cli- A. 0

"And in Cla- B, the Clifmangers are going to playfor the title Wedne,clay night. Th«re a buneh of schoolteachen Ind principals from Livonia.

...

WONDERLAND LANESAND COCKTAIL LOUNGE

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Ani:ounces Their ,SUMMER LEAGUE

1 1

®Ain #12. ball In hi next breath, Roscoe w. talking bout base· 764/ "Despite all the snow on the ground at this time of the

year, we have found an upsurge in intere,t in both our

"We get calls every day from managers aad,pon.4 baseball and softball pmgrams.

mors, wio winnt toenterateam. Ithiak latle light,

had a let to de with the greater Wered h the t-we have at Ford Fleld (for b-ebal and deball) bve.Per..

It's to be noted that the lights will burn every nightat the Farmington Road sports grounds. Roicoe andJohn Dufour, who bosses Livonia's recreation department are planning a variety 01 eltra event: to start

LEAGUES START AT 8:30 P.M.MONDAY ______-__-- LADIES DOUBLETUESDAY -___-___-_-- MEN'S DOUBLEWed-day --- Mix•d League 2 4,1°,1A1.Thunday ---_ L.di. League wv. 0..F".4 ------ Mixed L.ague , t,2,=t= \

440=/Ahib*Wd®•mo.SATURDAY A.M.

9-12 Yn. PREP LEAGUE13-18 Yn. TEEN LEAGUE

DAYTIME SPOTS AVAILABLE..

with the al,a high school tournament in mid May.

Am ...... Incidentally, Il ./ve a note h,m Mr. Dulour re....

minding uslhat die meeti for Lt•onia umpires hmeIndi Bilq High Schoolfirst man-size sports fastback ! Thee,P-* 11/0,86•11 ./*.an'.---0/41* .01 -ed -re I"10 1,h -m-L Y•m -1 -tla, 0'"dved'-FIESTA RAMBLERyithlnk are ale- bit y-ean'tplay a game with-le k.d ...... .h.h• 1.d eau /" O. ....

out-imper•releree.1205 A- A.6. Road,AMy-.h CL 3-3600 * Fromexperience wecan say that sports ofnclating

You'. a NAMEL not. NUMBER - at FIESTA * young.* h.• 1h,i®t *kinothing el,ztthelp,loy'"p i

Call 427-1060

Open Bowling IWEEKENDS I

. WATCH FOR OURLEARN TO BOWL PROGRAM

-r;Bm,Bor-1, SATURDAY NIGHT

MIXED DOUBLESDOWL FOR CA- PRIZES 10:10 PJA.

1

..

Wednesday, March 31, 1965 The Redford Observer, The Livonia Observer- THE OISERVER NEWSPAPERS - The Plymouth Observer, The Farmington Observer Page * 3-8

Two Errors Cost Flint Duo Lead in Mixed Doubles TourneyBut for a split in the second Thurman, of ]

frame and a miss in the fourth, leaders a few athe lead in the third annual Ob. a week ago wheserver Newspapers-Merri-Bowl well on their wmixed doubles tournament could top spot only tcwell have changed hands-as it run into the t,4stands the 1319 rolled by the final game AlDetroit duo of James Thomas had to be cont,and Mildred Sherman on March 22 pins behind t7 is still the one bowlers are M 15• Thurm,shooting at age bowier, u

Richard MeBride and Mazel by fing • 54with game of 1MeBride bette

Trojans afoul of troubla ge in all three

frames and thathis team's chaiF Ze In that he didn't habut he couldn'l

Re lays win€ling up witlbig 233 he had

There haul't been too much tocheer about - athletically -around Clarenceville high schoolthese past few months.

But with the track season athand, Coach Ralph Temby seeshis Trojans as one of the topcontenders for honors in theWayne-Oakland League

Before Claremerville embarks oi the bid for leaguehonors. the team will send adelegation to Michigan StateUniversity this Friday for theClass B section of the Spartans relay carnival.Entries from Farmington and

Redford Union are slated to viein the Class A section of the 1MSU relays on Saturday.

"We've lost Dave Graves andJim Donnelly from last year'steam," says Temby, "but wehave some solid boys back,especially in the longer races."

The Buchheit brothers, Garyand Larry, should make a toughduo in the mile. Ray Wehner, CHAMPPa freshman, also looks like ment of Reehe'll do some point-winning in , league, the ithe m ile I the regional

School record · holder Les AssociationSwartz heads the half milersat Clarenceville. His mates laurels and

will include Fred Welton and game of theMilt Smith. mine. Mich.,Welton, who cracked the in the regi„i

Clareneeville 440-yard record a -year ago when he was timed in ·vi T53.4 seconds, is a versatile 3 1,euyoung man. Besides the "440"and "880," he also is a capablepole valuter. .1

Chris Hawkins. Ray Parker t„ 41/4and Jimmy Bedson give Clar-enceville strength in the dashes.

Bedson, Ron and Larry, Ray TO 1and Tom Harbourne comnrisethe hurdlers working out ofClareneeville'i val*sity jobs. Bryan Borii

In the field events, Jim Prisk duction as baseand Tom Nelson head the shot Boring, whoputters principal ,1 Plj

Doug Waack and Welton as he works h

rel·,rn in the Dole Vault. ateng There are Borwith Bob Feeley. Jim Amick. however.

Ron Ray and Harbourne lead Pitchers D;the high jumpers with Har· John Daniel abourne, Ron Rau. Bedon and (a lefty ) all aParker also doing •eU w far Kurt Irish1. the broad jump. is . dandy. SoWhat the Trojans now need is Gotro at short

a chance to shift outdoors. That's whereent ends.

Farminglon to Start Ron White at

Cosgrove and .Registration of Boys outfield are J,

who should be t]for Summer Bageball varsityRegistrations for boys. be- The catching

tween the ages of 8 and 16 who ache. Marlin S

wish to participate in the T-Ball, student from dLittle League. Pony and Colt , of Texas. andIkagues in Farmington, will take JV backstop inplace on the next two Satur- best of the lotdays. April 3 and 10. Who'11 play ti

Applications will be available f play the outtielbetween the hours of 9 a.m. and Th/se are /112:30 p.m. at Farmington Jun-, tions a, longtor High on Thomas Street in restrict his tFarmington's Downtown busi Practices.ness area The Rocks

Boys. who did not participate the Suburbanin the program last year. musi leason.present a birth certificate The spring :Donations are $7 per boy or $10 for Plymouth Iper f-nily Parent, must sign ity teams havethe application card giving the -The cards foboy permission to play before i SAS!

hu registration i, accepted 1 April: 7-At

.

t

1 --L--

Doy- h- Ihe Aght

rlint. gave the finale for a 582 total Miss Thompson, who carries row, had a spare, added three hot streak and dropped to 141 each squad and the final group, 17 and 24; May 1, 8, 15, aidnxious moments He started with 175 in the a 162 average, had actual games more, strikes and then spared in the second game and 168 in takes the lanes at 11 p.m. 22.n they appeared opener and then hit a hot streak of 160, 223 and 165 for a 548. out for the 241, contrasted to the third. The remaining dates are: SUNDAYS: April 4.11,11,ay towards the that found him spilling the pins Garrett, with a ln average, his league average of 159. How-

Carol, a 125 average bowler. SATURDAYS: April 3, 10, and 25; May 2, S, 16 and 21, have MeBride for a five-bagger along with a started with 198, came back ever, he couldn't continue thehad a hot hand in all three of 1 .-r-ro snags in the double in the Iecond game for with a big 221, winding up with her lines She opened with 146,a result they a 233. six strikes, and then dropped to

·nt with a 1297, The team had an actual score 188 in the windup for an actual cons with 165 for a 488. She had a CONVERnBLE TOPScame back with 177 and endedhe leaders. of 1123 and the 174 pin handicap count of 607.

handicap of 41 pins per game1.. . 1. .ver- upped the total to 1297. They picked up a handicap Al DIscount Prl=!phrld her end Another Flint team, Oath- of 46 pins per game, giving Interest Her partner had an actual

and totaled 611.

1 actual .ries erine Thompson and Matt Gar- Miss Thompson a gross total """',:4+w $/ 095<n. 183 and 17S. ' rett. rolling on the same of 617 and Garrett a 676 for the 550 and picked up 120 pins for ,-w. .ck c.... 47red his 170 aver- squad, made a gallant bid for 1293 score. ... I....1.-11.d

-'ll

a gross score of 670.gaines but ran the lead but fell flat in the · Carol and Robert Major, of Sets Mark Although the tournament is 1

le in the two third game after totaling BM Dear6orn. found the alleys to only in the fifth week, the P- Mek-- ••. Delvm . WI'#Ill. .d T.,eproved fatal to in the fir•t two. They wound their liking and moved into The snow and cold not with- scores are higher than a year ABC AUTO GLASS & TRIM CO.

nces. It wasn't up with 123S which placed sixth place with 1281 as the standing, baseball interest is ago and Tourney Director8124 MICHIGAN AVE. 21301 W. M,NICHOU RD.

INSURANCE REPLACEMINTS

ve a good series them in the fourth spot in the latter turned in the highest up at Farmington high school. Goldman is looking forward KE 3-1701r maintein the standings. They needed 1 426 single game of the weekend Coach Steve Branz reports a to a winning count higher than LU 1-7273

in the middle, le the finale and only picked with a 241. contingent of more than 60, the !341 of a year ago.h a 174 in the up .1. Both started with four in a largest in the school's history, "The competition is getting FENCE SALE !has been working indoors-all better and better as the tourna.

LIVONIA FENCE CO.hopeful of getting outside. ment progresses," he said,With only four members "with bowlers coming from all

from last year's squad return· parts of eastern and southern

ing, Bran: has a job facing Michigan and northwestern FII E.*imateshim. And he admits that try- Ohio, I feel it will take quite a, IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION

ing to decide on who can do few pins more than the 1341 of CHAIN LINKwhat is complicated by prac- last year to win this year'stices restricted to a Kym. top prize." REDWOODBaseball never was designed The meet, which has a guar-

to be played indoors. anteed first prize of $1,000 and C.11 Div ., Ni.hoThe veterans, who head the an estimated pot of $2,500 if GA 1-0012

Farmington squad, are Cart the entries total 1,000 or more, Ru.tic Stock/de GA 1 -2358Misch at third base; Dick Johns. continues through may 23.ton, catcher; Terry Nielson, The entry fee of $10 per bowler Ishortstop and Mike Perry, an in- covers the cost of bowling,fielder-outfielder. tournament expenses and $5 for Aa,4 10 A,tdA™

Misch also is able to pitch the prize fund.10 ACRES OF HARDY,and probably will get a few There are still plenty of open- GROWING STOCKcalls to stroll to the mound.

ings in the remaining weekendsJohnston was all-conference inbut Goldman urges all bowlers FREE LANDSCAPE PLAN

1964 when he was also picked planning on entering to make 1as the No. 2 catcher in Oak- reservations as soon as possible ' GREENWAY ACRESland County.in order to get choice times and

NURSERYPerry figures to be used most - dates.

ly in the outiield whenever theThe bowling is on weekends'65 season begins because of the

shortage of flychasers. only with squads starting at 35150 W. 8 MILE .AAMiLitroZ :SADONS of the Livonia Depart- its merit. coming from 20 points behind The pitching comprises the 11 a.m. each Saturday and Sun- i GR 6-2330 0. KE 4-2842reation Class 'A' basketball at the half to beat Southfield in overtime, big headache for Branx. Frank day. One hour is allowed fortollie Barrett quintet added 78-73. The team includes: (left to right, Mellerd. Wayne Johnston, a

crown of the Recreation seated) Vas Badalow, Wayne Aaron, Mike brother of Dick, and Jerrv /0'le'lf-

of Michigan to its list of Butka. John Matt and Otis Manning; Tinkle lead the staff-at the ..i,49„-then dropped the opening (standing) Dick Moseley, Noe Waddell, moment. None boasts too R -ial Istate tournament in Wyo- Bob Kedzo, Capt. Art Wendt and Bill schoolboy experience.

much in the way of previous ,

to Dearborn, 95-80. It was Burgan. Missing for the picture was Joe Tom Donoghue, a crackerjack .FE=.19 to 9 p.m.nal finals the team showed Emery. ' photographer, also is bidding

- for a pitching job. Donoghue SUNDAY

Plymouit h Franklin Dana Klitridge and Glen I:2:brind up in the outfield, *46*47* 10 10 4 p.m.Lindsay are fighting it out at * PLY•OUTN ROAD

e]• teekj Is Favoredoutfielder and Mike Snearly

second base, Chris Norton * DIX ROADlooks like a strong bet in theAND

till Gap• "These kids have been Johnston in the catching.11 around to back up Dick * TELEGRAPN ROAD

STORESplaying ball under organized However, until the weather 0conditions since they were in gives Branz a chance to take * Unlimited Selections of Nationally Known Brands. SAVE! Deal Direct with the Biggest Tile

rig must build almost from the start in his intro- the •eventh and eighth his forces outside, the baseball ; Specialists! Aspholt * Vinyl * Ceramic * Mosaic * Ceiling Tile * Formico, Kintile,ball coach at Plymouth High School. grades," lay• Hartsig. "They question marks at Farmington Armstrong Yard Goods & Amtico

has taken over from Mike Hoben, now an amistant sure have a great deal of in· will remain on the gigantic side. * OUR LOWEST PRICES EVERPLASTIC FORMICAnnouth, finds himself ohy on experienced talent terest in baseball." , plril Ou•Illy

is charges indoors, Meanwhile, over at Thurs· 1 VINYLfrom 772 c PURE VINYL 1 fIC wAU TILE , Drop Colorsne bright spots, · ton, which had to settle for Thurston 1 ASBESTOS e. TILE from 1 U•• 100 Different .SolidsNorthville. 26-at Trenton, 29-- second place behind Franklin

Colors With . Gold .11„.n

I Wood 0 re in.

ave Troutman, I Allen Park. last year in the league while CERAMIC Cnd Fred Higgs . UNOLEUMMay: 3--At Redford Union. 6 coming up with a tremendous Matching Trim

re experienced.

1*t QUALITY - 10 COLORS

-Bentley 10-At Belleville 13 15-3 overall mark Coach Bob Jilmpers i TILE - Quallty 65 WALL TILE 6.• from lc,-Trenton. 17-At Allen Park, 20 Leggatt has his work cut out.mt second base

i. Captain Bob -Redford Union, 24-At Bent-Graduation has stripped odd low 14'leley, 27-Belleville.

Thurston of just about every- Triumph MOSAIC TILE CEILING -the veteran tal- June : 2-At Northville.

body from the 1964 power·C Plymouth also has entered house. . L... Selee,&. of Colo. TILE FmME .4,. GUARANTEE

Thurston high's track delega- , Pomms ind Size.Pt•In Wht,0

Livopia Invitational tourna-12*12 10 Quality

TRACK :*09352 EE:C:Ee 'neSZP 1*1" - 2.1" VINYL TILEhe 1965 Plymouth April: 6-Franklin and Dear- well, who has been moved back In the first major meet of the •nd Pebble,to•- ... . chan.born at Franklin, 8-At Redford of the plate to handle the 1965 prep track season, Coach on 12.12 Sh..ts E.sy to Loy R.quir.. .0 ...is a real head- Union, 14-Belleville, 30-Tren- catchingBob Lake's delegation came up e •

holvy scrub· 1.utton, a transfer ton. Sproul 4 8 question mark ; a winner in the broad jump re. ,„m A

1.t Owlity bing. 09.114

Wal[In", n. ...

eep in the heart May: 4--At Bentley, 7-Allen because of a dislocated shoul- lay and with a third in the two- 1. .7 4 12*12 DI.centlnuld Col,n 10, lackJim Arnold, a Park. 154 - Regionals. 22 - der he suffered a year ago mile relay. "'64 look like the State meet 23-27-League meet while playing in the outfield. Overall, Thurston posted 13 <at Bentley, 29-Snarey relays at If Sprou] proves he's fit points as Roseville took the tird base? Who'll Bentley. to hurl. he'll bring some title with 38 points. Flint Cen-d' GOLF smiles to Coach Leggatt. tral was next with 32 points. I Inlaid Vinyl Co,11 W.l!,Door, H•11 ARMSTRON TILE-A-MIRROR ild=t

Egralating,or, April 0-Redford Union. 12- Both Sproul and Rothwel] Birmingham Seaholm had 19, O/0 0 1/ PAIrr,n - ----4as Boring mud At Bentley, 14--At Edsel Ford, are strong hitters, who have Ypsilanti Central 16 and Lans. TESSERA ./ch MI,ror 1,"*12-eam to Indoor 26-At Redford Union, 3-Tren- weied the ball at better than ing Eastern 14 before Thurston O MONTINA Adhoolv• Includ•d PROM

ton. a .300 clip in their past pret) checked in with its 13.finished 34 10 May: 1-Brighton and Dear. ' campaigns. The big Thurston story

PALATIAL 29.95 PAVENTI R..up'.MEDALLION

Six I.eague last born at Brighton. 3--Dearborn John Page who was hurt came in the broad jump in * TERRAZZOInvitational. 4-Bentley, to-At late in the 'basketball season which Don Bristol and Al ! For Quality . 1. . ....

sports schedules ¢ Trenton, 14-Regionals, 19-At when he turned an ankle, Phillips teamed up to win for -rf In"'llition and

ugh school vars-Ann Arbor. 22-State meet, 24- shapes up as the No. 2 pitcher the South Redford Township· *ree litin,/i, C

been announced League meet at Bentley i on the Thurston Kaffpen. O[low June: 1 - Northville, 7 - At Reserves up to the varsity Bristol. who like other prepsCBAU Northville. this season include Jim Claus have had no chance to work out.Dearborn, 14- TENNIS at second base. Reg Barringer. doors, soared 20 feet, 4 inches- April: 6.-At Bentley, 8-Red- an outfielder: Bob Somanski 1-a very outdanding perform. - ford, 12 - At Ann Arbor, 13 - and Ed Walsh at short•top and ance for so early in the season. 1/wion Woodward 8 John R - N•*t to Railroad CAU JO 4-6402

8-MILE ROAD 1-* FOR INSTALLATION

Trenton, 15-Ypsilanti, 27-Bent- Mike Turner and Barry Simescu Phillip. wasn't far behind withi ley, 30-At Allen Park. who are fighting for the job at a jump of 19 feet 11% inches. 21011 CRATIOT 28885 PLYMOUTH RD. trMay: 4-At Trenton. 6-Ypsi- first base. In the two-mile relay Thurs- : 4 Blk. N. of I Mile Rd. 1 Blk. 1. of Middlell»1 lanti Roosevelt 11-Allen Park, Bob Holmes and Mike Bern· ton came through with'a third 1777 DIX HIGHWAY 21 2200 N. TELEGRAPH1 12-At Hamtramek. 17-North- 4 hardt are two prime candi· I behind East Lansing and9 ville, 22 - Regionals, 28-29 - I date. to win outfield jobs. ' Lansing Sexton. h Ilk I. of louthfleW. Lincoln Park 4 Ilk. S. of ... R„.League meet at Allen Park. 1 The bad weather hasn't

I June: 1-At Ed•el Ford, 5-, helped Iwggatt to solve many ofState meet at Kalamazoo. j the problems confronting him. =--2---1 1- --- **EXPORia-1.1 Above G,ound Permanent

Here'• an Opportunity:o Become An Umpire < MEL ---,56

i The Suburban Umpires As. Waited Lake, then contact See- 1==m- =an=== 2 - €„- Swimming Poolssociation is interested in getting retary Earl Gray at 453-0477.recruits for training for umpireduties in the area during the Irimh Setter ClubNummer months Meedngs are n.held in room 110 at Plymouth Trans Spring Trial

-- 1. .1 ---...iHigh School on the second and The Irish Setter Club of Mich- =--v-ZEZ;22=-a-, /fourth Wednesdiys of each igan will •ponsor its spring field --a ;16,5522*-,1 qEBLiEM/TAL 679163*6L --.1month. , trials on April 10 and 11 at the

If you are interested in um- Silo Course in the Highland Ree- -0-0,-"97 elte.I./PM- -

£ piring in Plymot,th. Wayne, I reation area. The closing date ' L r.*9<Nankin Township, Northville or for entries im April 6 and thedrawing will take place at 9 p.m. -

.

I The "open limited alhage" .4 4.,0Livonia Calls Ses•ion stake is open to all AKC regis. DO.IT:¥OURSELFWith Baseball Mgrs. others are for Dish Setters only BASKET WEAVE ...

terable pointing breeds and all

Managers of Department of The judging panel will in- ALL PRECUT AND STAINED.r

Parks and Recreation .oftball clude Frank Sypula of InksterREADY FOR EASY ASSEMBLYand baseball teams will meet and Doug Scratch of Fernd•le

- '--- with the foUowing schedule: The trial is limited to 80 en- NOW 05.95Baseball. 8 p.m.. Thursday, tries, according to co·ehairmen ONLYCollikul

READY FOR ASSEMBLY - COMPLETELY PRE-CUT

kind April 8, Class "A"; Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Creek. For o, Aseemb!*d $795S PT. N 0 PT. DEPTH

April 19, Class "E " additional information write to ,- A 4.4 62.- 0- Complete wilh All Hard•v•re $009 s.- & C........12'*20'-Pool Fih/*

t

939 C

'T

Acm,k•I 12ECEILING

Illt

B SALEon

AS

LOW $186Lin.AS Ft.

1gcA. 1

$095

k==CALIFC>nNIATE]

8 : Monday, April 12, the Creeks at 0046 Parent Ave , iNCL-06iNG 1 POS¥"D" Unlimited; 8:45, Wayne or phone 728·3438.12'*20'-Li#.H- PrIC# Sublec, W Chan/ 16'.24'-20'I400

H„vy D-v - 2...... No Money D.. 016•, hel SI-

GREENE MOTORS @ pm., Sio Pitch, 8:00 p.m, The Plymouth Recreation - 4,200"D" I.Imited; 9:30 p.m., Fast. APEX POOL CO. _ VI.,1 LI- wlthovt N.le_ 1 6'.32'-32'32'pitch ; Thursday, April 15, 7: 00 Call Softball Teams

2015 H...m U. H.. D.1.--U#.11- O.1•. Se..6-1' 4 0' DepaAU™ORIZED Church Unlimited, 8:45. Church Dept has called a *oftbill meet

Me- ..9/ m. '-1,0.'81 1000'Irmilill". INGROUND34501 PLYMOUTH ROAD DEALERLimited and Womel at 1:30 iN for Thunday, Ap,11 1. at POOL 0 0 -.-UN c....0.-0 0. ••1'-4 -kIAST 00 WAYNI ROAD GA 5-5400 p.m. 7:30 room 110 01 Mmouth .0- Phone 626-3321the keriation Ome•. 14306 are /iquited to -d a rup. c.

or 427-6714All meeting• will bi held at High School. 1*Ims inter-ted -- -7 APEX POOL COMPANY

Parmligtoe ltd. r-entative to the meeting.

POOL 16dZ'

Wednesday, March 31, 1965

Stop Scum;Use Water

SoftenerHomeowners living In hard

water aria,-85 per cent of thecountry. to be exact-may thinkthe have licked the problem ofstieky, clinging map curds inthe wash by using a syntheticdetergent incorporating lometype of water loftening agent.

ActuaUy, thil is no more than

nMBER-TOWN INC, tem The detergent uied maya token solution to the prob-

do a good job 04 tying up thewater hardness during thi washcycle in the automatic clothes

'5700 ,- R- walher-tne. So far. m good.1 Ilk.. W.* ,0 W.y.. Rd. .0 .be. I. ... waAer

721-1616 the hard, 9.-*W *-draina .6 I h replaced »

water, there 11 loth'. I /4ved a tresh de,elit of waterhard,= 04 dmmng theappearaace 0/ Ire,hly la-MODERNIZE dered artick'.Th. only effective way to eli

Vah O. C.sh .• Carr, 4.cials < mmate thi hard water prob·lem once and for all is to instan

Sheal,ock 4xaxib" --- 01'lmodern home water *ofteningequipment. Many municipalitiespartially moften water, some-

Mnvood 4%8*14" ---- 02" times down to about 5 grains ofboo ON• 110• hardness. However, since water

01 3 or more grain: 18 consider-ed hard, there 811 11 med for

$1¥r# home equipment.Folding mil SHEL¥1116 the familiar ring in thi bath-

Hard water, responsible for

Stairways tub, film on freshly-washedgl a,sware and dlverware,25 44 I 54

1 g95 ,OPG. SIZE rough and reddened han,1., andUP TO dino-looking wishes, b more

than an inconvenience.

- Triple PantryNeed a pantry in the kitehenT

PAINT NOW , into a closet for canned goodi.Try a triple tier of *elve, built

CEMENI PAINT of double closet doon. The see-The first tier goes on the inlide

ond tier 18 built on :winging

0.1. / .1 1 LI.... 1 Coloes shelve hinged to a center poleTO inside the closet. The third tier

CHOOSE FROM of shelves is permanently in-10-Lb. CAN stalled against the clo,et': back

wall. Use sturdy Douglas firlumber for shelving and door.

£ YOU'LL HAVE A BEAUTIFUL SPRING:

4 4* .<:, 44

.

t

Don't just crab about crabgrass 1Kill itl

0. th I .... u., ..bgr- de-¢t b.oom. bea,liA,1-4 h.lt». And T= m*and a :hod of a chance of ruining your with Crabln P,Ii-*/ h ocona-imt. J*h- when you i TERIVE with Crabgr- on, 18-po-1 64 -v- 1000 *Im IMhmdEn/-=48=WHIthi /,cti••4./* Iblbilth-achame. to Zrow. 800....dthomb.- b--

.imm•m with C.*r- Pr--- : a and lat a h-lt». b.autiM. ..bu.-6-0-apl- lawn ked that feedl 109/lawn lawn thit: a phal"I•-•.hily. At the m timi it de,h de,truction*0 4, crablrul-hnply, Idly. Your lawn ...........................

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L.4.-1.11-1 in larth

N. R.dy For Y.. kleell.May le M..ted il You. Ce.ve•1-60

FREE ... L.•decap. 04'.. t. fle *"Inf. hom... Idn. . sketch . W."Ant.WAYNE COUNTY'S LARGEST SELECTION OF EVERGRIENS ... A,ways!

WHY WAITFOR SHADE? Harold Thomas Nursery

M.0. r.0 -v. T- 1 4,21 ...... U...1, GA 1-2888

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7* .imi . Iimple divider frame 01 hu. with 414 postsIcreen bitwi- 11•lag ro- and anchoring floor-to«iling Hem-I.lance han, U-v"Ucal pa lock bouds *houM b. toog-witirn hemleek boards In a Ind-groove, surfaced both sides.

crabgrttPrevet;

595

Good Price Range No DecayYou should expect to pay at Incense cedar lumber is ex-

least 4 per cent of the cost of ceptionally resistant to decayyour home for a good warm air and is classed u one of the topheating system. If the figure is woods for its paint. holding qual-more than eight per cent, you ities and ability to endure ad-might be paying too much. verse weather conditions.

WHERE ...

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0-114- Hoi.

CUSTOM HOMES

For C.•- Homs - 453-7730

Addlions-Remod.ling - 591-6572

king JOY COMPANY

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P».In'.hed V.. ODD LOTSMaholiny BIRCH PANELING

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----1 pric.... got.,cond on' k%4=1-4

I for only oni pinny morot1 Slightly irrigulor.

• C.*MI" Cle 'I I. Il,4" S199UTE PROOF

R..10/ 2 * 3°91 CH, C•de

• C-6- N

1 -

Regular 1 '602.59 . 10. .6 Household

avi,• , -1 BROOM IACT PAPER A•'.6.0 1.19 M.M

74' iR litr 49( YIN 'Ek€.i.I, Wille

AN 1"

Furnace Filters

32«mill:Bli]1&1:1[

1Bi24

BUILT SCREENS Rum,m /7/

DOOR MAT* AU SIZES

wn shop by master croft,mon... uminl =- 98'Moble .... will come to your home..11 u. loder-537-2645 . 476-6240.

,40'*7' 2"x."x8' r-----=7

4' 54' 1 A•th-hed Api. l.

1 * JACOISN P,- 0-0- m Ply.00,11 Ind ....,In, I

* scom preductsSTORE HOURS:

1 *GRUNRELD Products

Th......d F.1. SI9 ..m. | *AORKO Pred•cts$....05:,0..m.S... 10-4 ... 1 *oRTHO hoducts

LUMIIR DEPARTMENT I

" 11 ..6VISIT OUR "ALL YEAR ROUNY

TOY DEPARTMENTTOYS FOR AU OCCASION&-6-d M-

AUTHORIZED * UGHT BUU INCHAN,1EDISON DEALER * APPiaANCE RE,Al*PAY IRIS HER!

i Hidware & Supply CoIN.1 -C.0-, Ke. AW•, WW- R.

.ti

1.

t

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plymouth nursery... 1 C 4

46+1500 ..: D- „1./. 1/4

f

THIS HANDY one-room apartment and vinyl tile floor. Pre-finished M,once wu the "gosh-awful" looking ga- ite Royaleote paneling in rich-100rage shown at left. It now is a pleamant Tawny Walnut pattern offered - 1home for a relative who had been living ground for the furnishings. Requialone. In the attached apartment, she h only occasional damp wiping to mainclose to the family but independent, too. the paneling wal in,talled over fwChief Ingredients in this remarkable mounted to the einder block gartransformation were handsome wood- walls. Ten other Royalcote woodgigrained wall paneling, acoustical ceiling are available at building supply yari

Planned LandscapingAdds to Property Value

Landscaping inerease, the foo-: •ta/fs and are capable o

ulability of the property and 1. De,151 -4 Hmpiltion. plying such plai.addl to it, permanent value. including Zood ta- and By building both hou.

Banks, and other mortgage maintenance. land for better living, a

lenders, increasingly are includ- 1 Plant. and related ma- 0•ment U a much moreing costs of landscaping in the teriali able Pkee in which to li,

original mortgage. Planned :. In,tall•11/4 mediately and in the flandiesping for permanent val- Installation require, molding

The inveltment 1, more

ues helpi to provide many ad. and ,haping of Be land, Ioil for #Irl)w·vantage, not readily apparent, stability end livability of prop-such u control of ooil eroilon, erty, planned planting at thebetter drainage, and conserva- proper depths according totion 0/ water. sound horticultural practice,

Land valne, mro u-ally and many oeer dmiler require.higher when hke, and pead, menu. :[lti, hekpi to maintainare nearby to encourage ree- value, in future year•reation. 1.and/emping eal Design include, the properprovide for mier,€HmaU e- Icale and proportion u it re-trol through the planting 01 lates to placing and spacing,*per trees t. proper 1-- of trees and shrubs for beauty,tle- te provide beauty, lerve shade, garden living, climate// windbreaks, for shade and control and other aspeets ofother porno- on the home desirable landocaping.property. In general, land,capingUtilities can be placed under- can be planned fer low main.

ground for better appearance tenance, to talt man. years.of the development. Beauty of In -ne ca- entracti conthe properly and comfortable be drawn up for maintenanceoutdoor living are prune consid- of the whole development•ration, in landscaping accord- over a stated period d yean.ing to consumer surveys. Home owners will maintain

The American Association of the indscaping better if a planNur,er,men has worked out a ia provided by a prominent HARDWAstandard for homo land-ping nurieryman Mod leading ouri-which shows the elements en- eries havo university - trained . 31245 EKtering into m,ch landscaping u landicapi architect• on their

Wayne Jones Says:

NOW IS THE iTIME ...

le Foililize Your lamiN for 8,0

Res,IN. Or, 11 Yo, N-0 , Crab

Grass Proble - T.k. C.. .1 H NowRE-OPENING SPECIAL !

Andersen's Triple-Threat 6-..... - --

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Contal= Die-1. -00.1,Inended »Mich-n State - 01. 01 th• mog

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KUI,re; Al*ta 1-eackh 10/ Ill * AU SHAPESAll work don, in our o•

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*W mlnurenlnt6 ...producti ue *7.05)

LAST CHANCE TO SAVE !

Our Own Brand2'.1

FERTILIZER =*4THROUGH APRIL 4

This i, o nationally advertised33 1/0

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brand which solls for $4.98,mode ojecially for this oroo.

We r•gularly .Il it at $4.25 QI,„ ' EDISON Iper bog or 2 begs $/.00. ..5. AGENCY

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Wonder Gro, Vaughns

ou, business i. glowing ...

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cusm M .1 dIC

24/

Christ The King Glebra tes 1 Oth AnniversaryChrist the King Lutheran April 2. Pastor Franklin is the firsf I All of the anniversary ,A --:1 . .6- A--: .-Al- A. .... -------Il-- A- 1

ivent,

... U..81 Will tcltul alc Lti ..Uwl vII JUEIUay, /11'111 7, LUC nI1111- 39,11 w rue cungregalion zo l are open to the entire Cong!,anniversary of its founding on versary Holy Communion enter the Christian Ministry. I gation.April 3. The church is located Services will be held at 8:15 and -- - . .on Farmington Rd, in Livonia. 11 a m. with Pastor Lark preach-

A special committee under ing That afternoon an open BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCHthe ehairmanship of Richard house and coffee hour will be

0, FirmingtonHeffman h planning for the held culminating in a Special

Associated with the Bible Baptist Fellowship 1,400commemoration of the event. Annivenary Service beginning Churches in the United States Meets temporaril>Other committee members at 5 pm. tn the Shiawauee School. Shlawassee and luck Road

until the occupancy of the Clarenceville Methodistare: Diane Heger, Elsa Ed- Special guest speakers at Sunda, Seniors . . . Bible School 10 a.m, Morning

wards-John Karvonen, the Anniversary Service will -v. cnerie, Wor*hip 11 a.m Cottage prayer meetings Wednesday.

Marian Karvonen. George include: Dr. Frank P. Madsen,Pastor and living.

J. Fisher, We use the whole Bible in our teaching, preaching

Maurer and Pastor Larkin. president of the Michigan Soulv at home and Missions abluad, through the local church.-Ten Karats for the KinE" Synod. Lutheran Church in Sane. Sound and Scriptual teaching Ind preaching.

depicting some of .the America; and the Rev. Robert "Whosoever shall call upon the Name of the Lord shall be saved."The Faster would appreciate an invitation to call on Bou formoments in the life of tl Franklin, Pastor of Incarnate prayer and consultation with no obligation on i our part. 45 yearsGERALDINE Z. FEHRLIN

gregation will be preset Word Lutheran Church in of experience in praying for the tick and dealing with human

DURING AN Exodus and Entry Serv- Inkster. The new sanctuary which seats tt 1101 Iv -__-- problems. Call for appointment 47+9089a special fellowship evening on Bloomfield Hills. h

iee on March 21 the congregation of 250 will be dedicated ofticially on June 6. Prie,tess 01 Za - Hir -U- Dia MI'-I#---IiI-Iu-Iti.am-. ..Illi-*-.-I--&wikka"'ll/10

the Trinity Church of the Brethren in The congregation, which numbers 200, Court of The Ladies Ortental MAIN STREET PRINCE OF PEACE Redford Township moved into its final has been at the West Chicago locationunit of buildings at West Chicago and since 1951. :ML, :ier;NC:#'12 BAPTIST CHURCH You can lift

Affiliated wdth Southern Baptisttel next week. Mn. Alice Conr,ntion LImIERAN 011,01 Pliska of Plymouth 011 also 9451 S. M.i. 9. (Miuou,i Synod)

0 1

12 Mile .e F..min,w. Rd.

13 attli Lutheran To Launch monia Lid, 01 the Shrine at SUNDAY SCHOOL-9:45 A M. ...be In,talled at Fird Cere- Just South / Ann A-or Rd.

1your life

Classes For All Ages 474-0210the.me initallatioe.

Worship Service - 10:55 a m.1 .

The Reverend

* Ba,tist Training Union--6:30 Carl E. Mehl, Pastor Ambitious Expansion Program orsm -

lidjterhe icon-ited at

E:2· :81 ·· 1 :S'·MA

With plans calling for a newchurch, additional class-rooms,and apwopriate office faelli-ties. Faith Lutheran Church inLivonia is presently embark-

bitrin

CHURcPage 8-8 * (P-5, R-1OA

.·17' 51'. al lu.'S

'Cllrist ill tile

City tri "Christ in the Concrete City,"

a play with a cast of six, willbe presented at St. Paul's Pres-hyterian Church April 4 at 07:30p m. The performance will bestaged in the sanctuary of thechurch.

The play k described as an"attempt to portray the Pas-sion of our Lord Jesus Christ,not only as 'something thatreally happened in history...but more than this. and muchmore important. it deals withmemething that happens now.In the lives of each one ofus ... The Son of God is

crucified ... Both by us ind

God's Ileali,iePorter I ecture

ScheduledA public lecture on Christian

Science will be given on Friday,\pril 2 at 8 pm. in the churchefi ifice at 20011 G.'and Riveih enue at Evergreen Road.

Arnold H. Exo of Chicago.illinms. will be the speaker.under the sponsonhip of Eighthl'hurch of Christ. Scientist. A

' Set fl

ing on a Building and Expan-sion Fund Program

Using the theme Faith Lives.members are now making finalpreparations for their special

r

H AGE, F-5) March 31, 1965

Cm@reteProd zictiotifor US.' "

The east is drawn from the' Presbians of Redford Presby-terian Churrh. The Rev. CalvinW. Didier, minister of the Red-ford Church, will make theintroduction.

Rev.Didier Mid thit the

uniqueness of the play U thatit is presented without props,seenery or staging. During thecourse of the performance thecut will change charactersseveral times. he explained.

It is truly a dramitized Ber-mon of that which is the veryheart of the Christian faith,"Rev. Didler stated.

Appe•g h Oe €8* are:

Fail £41-1, Arthur lia<Donald G. CNI, Charle, LE-ing*.me; Conate Ermlt. amiHarriet Uving,tome.Th, public b invited lo at-

tend. St. Paul'i D located at27475 Five Mile Rd., Ltvonia.

1

J

financial effort in the interest

of the progra m.

Wallace L. Fleming hserving In the pregram uGeneral Chairman. Other

members d the SteeringCommittee Include:

Surenke and Bernard J.

Grier. the .choot principalllAdvlmors; Mn. M. Wine-

brener.chairman of tal••ma-

tien; Marvin Mmier, chairman

01 special glf': Jam- Ott•.chairman of orianhtion; Al-bert Pawlisch. chairman Of

aceounting; Mrs. Robert Do-

Shaw, chatman 0/ amnge-menu: and Mrs. AlfredPeter -cre-7.

Mr. Er w in H Fenske of Luth-

erin Stewardship Agencies inMilwaukee. Wisconsin. 1* theResideat Director. A total 04

160 men, women, Ind youth are

involved. serving invariouscapacities.

April 4 has been designated18 "Challenge of Faith" Sun-day The vilitors will then beginmaking the}r calls on the en-tire membership, extendkng theopportunity to participate inthe 3 year program. with aminimum goal of $150.000.00.This figure H over and abovethe pre,ent annual budget ofsome $110,000.00.

Faith Luther,n Church wuorgant.ed i. 1'53. with amembenhip 01 54 0-amuni-cants. •ad • total of 125 In

the congregaUo•. At Ire,ent.thls member,hip has grownto 89/ eommunleant/. and atotal of 1,182.

The Cburch maintains aChristian Day School with p»Ient enrollment at 125 puptl#kindergarten through sixthgrade. There /9/ fout full timete/chen on the suff. SundayScll 001 and Bible Cl- Iwoll-ment prelently numbin 515.

0 w l•

vnratutalionj

to

V

J. Wit

1.p.rn.

Evening Services - 7:45 p.m.Wed. MID-WEEK PRAYER -

7:15 p.m.NURSERY Open for oll Services

Rev. V B. Smith, PastorRev D. Davis, Assoc.

PA 2-8256 GA 5-7494Church Office: GL 3-4785

WESLEYAN

METHODIST CHURCHof Plymbuth

Sunday School - 9:45Worship Service 1- 11:00

Services in Mosonic TompleBldl. - 730 PennimenC. 4 Nichols - Post..

GL 3-0279

CHRIST LUTHERANCHURCH

14350 WORMER

Looking*for o Friendly Church?Pastor

Rev. C. Beire,s KE +8744

830 Worship9:45 Sundov School

11:00 Worship

CHURCH OF CHRIST15431 Ate„iman Rd.

N-h of 5 Mile

Bible School, 9.45 o.rn.

Worship, 10:50 o.m.-7 p.m.Wednesday classes, 7:45 p.rn.

J. Herb Dean, MinisterPHONE GA 7-8743

SEE "HERALD OF TRUTH"11:00 o.m. Sunday,

CKLW-TV (Channel 9)HEAR "WORD OF LIFE"

11:00 p.m. SundayCKLW Rodio 80

HOLY

CROSS

EvangelicalLutheran

Church

30650VIA West 6 Mile U.

-Uvolle--

SUNDAY SERVICES:

Worship, Church School,

and Nursery

9.30 and 11:00

SATURDAY CONFIRMATION9:30 .nd 11:00 . m.

P..00, William Moldwin

GA 7-1414 425-4035

FIRST CHURCH

OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST1 100 WIst Ann Arbor Trail

10:30 o.m. Church andSur•Oav School

0:00 pm. Wedn-day EveM-'Ing

Roodhe Room07* Wist Ann Arbor Troll

PInouth

CHURCH 01Reformed ChDaniel WINer

27*51

Church School _ .Divine WonhlpVe,per Service -

Rev Luther Rmoyer, h.tor

ST. ANDREW'S E1636/ Hubbard Rd.8.00 A.M.-Holy Communion9:00 A M.-Morning Prayer

(Holy Communion,1100 A M.-Morning Prayer I

Church School. allThe Rev. Joy P. Coulton-Mir

OA 14434 Church B

this weekST. ELIZABETH'S

EPISCOPAL CHURCH26431 W- Chkel. Reed

S...h R./0//iRev. R. L Mo.-It, Vic„

KE 7-71/2

8 o.m. Holy Comrnunion1 I a.m. Morning Prayer

(Holy Communion, 1 st Sunday)11 0 m. Church School

ond Nursery

7 p.m. Evening Proyerand Youth Fellowship

CLARENCEVILLEMETHODIST

CHURCH28312 Grind Riv..

com•• of Colli•.homTwo Identical Morning bervic,i

8:45 ana 11:15 o.m

Sunooy khool-10:00 o.rn.Youth Groups-630 p.m.

Evening Service-7:30 p.m.The Mid-Week Prove, Servti

7:30 D m. Widne.dov

Reverend Elsie A. johnsMonist.

21540 Collin,hom Form.

ST. MARK'SPRESBYTERIAN

CHURCH26/01 Joy Rod

Worship and Church School9:00 & 11:30

Rev. Jay Edward Sole, PastorCR 8-9340 GA t-2546

ASCENSIONLUTHERAN CHURCH

35301 Five Milo Road(B•twoon Gary LA ond Yole Ave.)

Rev. Arnold H. Johr. P-to,Office 14847 ValePhone: 425-4519

Sunday School: 9:30 o.rn.

Worship Service: 10:45 o.m

Mt. HopeCongregational Church

Livenla, MlchilanNow meeting tn Roo-velt

Elementary School

Lyndon' and Henry Ruff RoadRev. Robert F. Simpson-MinisterMr. Thomas Clark-Dir. of Music

Worship mervice and SundaySchool-10:30 a.m.

FOURTH CHURCHOF CHRIST, SCIENTIST

24400 W. 7 MileDetroit

11 o.m. Church ondSunday School

8 p.m. Wednesday Eve, meetingReading Room in Edifice

F THE SAVIORunh in America

Ellmlitory School1 Lyndon

':30 A M-. 10:30 A.M.

7:00 P M.

4274122

PISCOPAL CHURCHLlionla, Mlchilin

2nd and 4th Sundays)Holy Communlon, 10 Sunday)ages, 9 am * 11 am

Iliters--Th. R.. Dou,li T. ImimEN GA 1.0401 OA *40'4

i..

A cordial invitation to visit

New

ST. LUKE'SMETHODIST

CHURCH5 Mile .t H..gam

Worship Service 1 h00Nursery and S. S. Classes

Rev. Sherman RichardsPastor

Phone 453-9491

Residence Howell 76 W.

WEST POINTCHURCH OF CHRIST33200 W. 7 Mile Road Livonia

Paul S. Knicht, Paitor 444-0292

Sunday School _-- _. 9:45 a.m.Worship andCommunion .. .. 11·00 a.m.

Bible Study..- 6·30 p.m. Sunday7:30 p.m. Wednesday

"Repent Ye, For the Kingdom01 Heaven h at Hand"

M.4·17

ST. PAUL'S

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH27475 Five Mile Rood

GA 2-1470

"Everyone Weleome"

Rev. Wmlam F. Whltledge

Rev Arnold Dalzell

Rev. Thomas W. Est-Services: 8:30-10-11:30

WARD MEMORIAL

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHWORSHIP SERVICES

VESPER SERVICES9 and 11:30 o.rn. 7 :00 p.rn.

BIBLE SCHOOL9 and 10:15 am.

Pastor Dr Bartlett L. Hell

ST. TIMOTHY

Presbyterian ChurchMe,lin, 0 Herbort Hoover

School, L/van Road // Ladywood

Worship ..d Church School10.00 ..m.

Rev. Cori A. Gundene•

422-1470 464-1354

RIVERSIDE PARK

CHURCH OF GODPlymouth & Newbu,gh Rood,Livo.i., Mich.-464-0990

Rev. J. Clifford Thor, Postor

"Church of the Christian

Brotherhood Hour"

9:45 a.m.Morning Worship

1 1 :00 o.m. Church School6:330 p m. Evening Services

Pastor Thm Preochingot Both Services

LUTHERAN CHURCHOF THE INCARNATION

M•,ting In MIddl.billElementary School

Sunday School 9 a.m.

Worship Service 10-30 a.m.INuriery i

Robert E. Zooller, P•,tor47+5311

arrg

Worship Service8 6 10:30 a.m.

(Nursery Provided)Sunday School and

Bible Classes 9:15 a.m.

GRACE IAPTISTCHURCH OF LIVONIA

28440 Lyndon 4254215

LundoY School, 1 0 om. MorningWorship, 11 o.m Youth M.'ting,6 p rn Evening Service, 7 p.m

Midweek Service 7 p.rn.

REV. TROY 1, HULL, P•ster

WESTLAND

IAPTIST CHURCH

33375 Ann A.60. Trail

f Between Wayne and Newburg)

Reverend R. F DeRenzo, PastorPir,onall 427•41»

Church Phon, 425-5515

Sunday School 1 0 a.m.Worship 11 am.

Sundoy Evening ot 7:00Wednesday Worship 7.00 p.m.

LUTHERAN CHURCHOF THE RISEN CHRIST

Missouri Synoo41233 1. A- Ar- T-

Paitor David F Romber:OL 3-5252

Sunday School 9:30 0.4

Worship Service 10:45 a.rn

EMMANUELBAPTIST

American Baptist Convintli145.0 M."Im.. R.

Welcome to our ServIc,0WORSHIP SERVICE 10 A.M.

Church School, 11:15 a.m.

Reverend William E. NoliomPastor

Homo phone LI 6-2560

of w- Suburbia30025 Curtis Avenue

motween 687 Allie ROId,We,t of MIddlibelt, Llvenll

421-1760 .„-„37 KI 3-8131

Affiliated with UnitY School ofChristionitv leo'§ Summit Ma

ALL SUNDAY SERVICIS11 a.m.

Sunday school IndYoU*h / Unl#DIANI SIAMAN

Minl-/

MIdweek Lecture,Wedneaday & Thuriday B p.m.Pray & Play Day-Thurn. 10-2Center Open Mon.-Thun. 10-2

St. John

Lutheran Church13225 GIll Ro•d.

Forminton

WORSHIP 8:30 & 11 a.m.

S. S. 9:40 a.m.

Nur,ery

REV. C. FOX, Pastor4744584

Newburg Methodist16100 A.. Al*, Til * 09-

Chu,ch: GA 2-0149 lic.: 411.3072(R.V. P..1 1. O-lf) 1

425-026.Worship Service 9.30 and 11

(Nur-rv Cor•)Church School 3

930 Nur-ry through Adult11:00 Nurs.fv •hru *th Grodi

Mym.H, S...06 D.Adveneist Chunk

4295 Napier RdJust Noah / Wirren Rd.

Plymouth, Mich.Leslie N//1, Pa/or

451*45

SaturdayWonhip Hour 9.30 8.m.'

Sahbath School 10:45 am.

MIdweek Wednesday 7·30 p m

Ounera .J·tomea .11

a , Fien,Der o

Christian Growth

Classes Close

at All SaintsA special service closing the

Christian Growth Classes at All

Saints Lutheran Church will be

held April 4 at 7.30 p.m.

The Christi¥ Growth Classesare held Thursday afternoons

beginning in the fall for ehil-

dren from grades one to six.

The basi8 for insttuction this

year has been the ' Ten Com-mandments with emphast, onthe child and his relation toothers and Christ. These clas-Bes are designed to supplementBible. classes and SundaySchool.,

Coordinator for the programW Shirley Miller. Teachers thisyear were: Alfrieda Kihn,Lorna Meyer, Ruth Krueger,Geraldine Noel and DorothySchultz. Joan Flohr and Carol

Zang were substitutes.

LIVONIA

CHRISTIAN

CHURCH(Disciples of Chri$t)

10 o. m --Church School

11 0 m.-Service of Worship

Meeting Tempororilyin

PEARSON

El-0..ry $16„132625 Sm. Mile R.d

U¥-i,

Coate€,

J.h. D..H, 425-7965

?n1 OJer 4 the GOUARNOLD H. EXO

main theme of the lecture willbe how the power of God is available in this age.

Mr Exo is currently on tourof the North American continentas a member of The Christian

Science Board of Iketure•hipHe left a succe-ful career imsales and advertising work sorneyean ago to tak• up the full

ST. MATTH EW'S CHURCHIve-IN'.1 U•11•d 1-0.-

29475 SIX MILE ROAD (1 block west of Middl•belt)Worship Services at 9:30 and 11:00 o.m.

Sunday School at 9:30 (Nursery thru 4th Grade)11:00 0 m. (Nursery, thru Kindergarten,

5th thru 12th Grades ond Adults)

R.. J.h. G.e.WI, J,. - Pe•In - R.. J.-i A. L...427-25. Ch..h OHI®. 42230 421-7-

HOLY TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH

FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH AND SCHOOL(MISSOURI SYNOD)

30000 Flve Mil. R.d, w.* .1 Middlibile GA 1 -724*

The Rev. Ro.,Id C. St....k., P.sto.Sunday Services, 8:15 and 11:15 a.m.

Sunday School, 9:50 a.m.P.,1.h khool Pri.cip/1

M'. ...1.,d J. G"., . GA 1-724,The church of "The Lutheran Hour" and "This Is th. Life"

Universalist-Unitarian Church of FarmingtonThe Church of Mi Inqulrin, Mind

time practice of Christian Setence He w#, a Wartime Min-

i,ter to the armed -ruces

during World War II, and hasince become an authori:ed

teacner of the religionThe title of lus lecture is.

"How Christian Science Reveals

1 God'§ Healing Power "4

Dr. Allen B. Rice To Speak in F'ton i

Dr Allen B Rice will addrpi

the congregation of the Orchard

M ethodist Church in Farming-

ton om April 4 at the 9:30 and11 a m. lervices.

Dr Rice the son of Dr Mer-

toe S Rice, w- educated in

public echools b Duluth andDetroH Hy collele ®ducatioewa, eecured at Lavrren- Cal-

lege in Appleton, Wiscons An:Albion College: Unlwnity o<

Michilia: Garrett Biblican h,-1stitute: and Baker Univer:My,Kans-

S-e Septembef, 1968. DrRice has been Executive See-

retuy of the Board ot Mi-81- O/ th. Methodist Church.wia 0. rupe-ibility 01 p-grn•-d pel.o.nel .- -1.01 /9/"IMI ./.i."IL

Each year, thousands upon thousands of families throughoutthis country and the world are queried regarding the servicesrendered by members of the Order of the Golden Rule. One ofthese, received last year from a family served by The Harry J.Will Funeral Home - one of our Detroit-area members - is so

outstanding that the highest award the Order can bestow upon amember has been presented to the Will Funeral Home staff.

The awarding of the Order's Bronze Plague to Will FuneralHome is further proof that our rnember continues to offer "Servicemeasured not by gold ... but by the Golden Rule." Truly, wecan think of no finer way *9, man to serve his fellows.

International

Order of the Golden Rule

Executive Offices ... Springfield, Illinois

Sunday School-9:45Worship Service:

Early 8:30-Late 11:00R.v W Koenig, Pastor

OHk. M.- 464.0211

CHURCH OF THENAZARENE

41SI 1. ANN ARBOR TRAILPLYMOUTH, MICH.

"The Church Where AllThi Family Attendi"

SERVICES:0:43 a.m.-Sunday School Hour

10:43 a.m.-Morning Worihip6:00 p.m.-Youth and Adult Hour7:00 p.m -Evening HourMidweek Wedne*lay, 7:30 p.m.Rev. U B Godman, Minister

ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCHAND SCHOOL

15210 F...•.IN Rd. lu* S•.th of 5 Mile U."Livon,0, first Latwran Chutch-Holdingaloft the er- for 92 9-rs"

Worsh•D Sen•Ces: 1:JO -0 l l:00 0 mSundov School ond Bible Cl-: 9 45 0 m

...10"11.

. 14.1. .21,„n

Chrlitian Day School Gr•de, K-8

PILORIM CONOREGATIONAL CHURCHUnited Church of Christ

31075 W. SEVEN MILE ROAD, LIVONIA

Wonhip kivlcii-0 :30 8 11:00 •. m.Jam- W. Schaifer, Minister

Church School-9:30 & 11:00 a. m.GR 6-2070

1-Warner /* Thomae In Farmin,Wn

The Rev. Rob. Mik Eddy

Chu,ch Service 10 ..m. Di...ion G.... 11 ..m.Church School 10 to 12

Topic: "Liberal Religion on the Urban Campus"

WEDNESDAY SERVICE

Tonight ot 7.30-"PURITAN or PLAYBOY?"

ROSEDALE GARDENS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHH.66.d - W- Chic..

Worship and Sundoy khool 9 ond 11

Richard C Dunke,Derger. D. D.. Sr, PostorArthur Beurnier. Jr., Associate Pastor

GA.#i.Id 2-0494

FIRST LIVONIAMETHODIST CHURCH BAPTIST CHURCH

Alill,Oed WNhof Farminglon Southern Bil#* Conve,IMI»112 Grand Rlver OR 44573 UNI *choolcrin 2 blk• 1 of

Fannin,ton Ad.--4=.37•iWorihip Church School, WILLARD MARTIN. P.,1/

and Nureery OR 4.- R.

Early Worihip Sorilee, 8:48 •2=.9:15 and 10:40 a.mSunday School - *.':. a.l'.

Re•. Richard T. Markham Wor.hip - .- - _.10:80 a.m.Baptist Training Union, 6:30 pm

R•v. David R Stone Worship Houn ._ .- 7:4S p.m.

TRINITY CHURCHIA,niT

14800 Middl.bele i- 1-* •0 5 MIlo Red

9:30 .... - M..I.l Winhip. 10:45 ....-Blble Scheel.

6:00 ....-F.mily Ve.le, Hom. 7:15 ..m.--Yedh Folli.•lih

Re• L,le M. A,1, P.- ... J.„, S.. 0.1-

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Page 6-8 * (P-6, R-6, F-8A) The Redford Obe•rwr, The Livonia Observer - THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS - The Plymouth Observer, The Farmington Observer Wednesday, March 31,1965

McCullers' Play SetTo Open at WSU

Opening Friday (April 2) at frequent eompanions, Berenicethe Bonstelle Theatre is -The and little John Henry, al•o seemMember 04 the Wedding." Canon separated and mupend,d. rein.McCullen' prize - winning play forcing the portrait of looelinel.about loneline. and men's The Wayme cast 1-tureeneeds to reach each other The Linda Ybarroad, I Frankie,Wayne State University Theatre Burnelce Avery .1 Bereniceproductioo will be presented and Darid Merrill ai JihiApril 2 and 3, and Thursday, Heary. Ali la the cut anFriday and Saturday, April 8 Gail Bilti. Allie• Cam»•U.through 10 at 8:30. with a Sun- Council Cargle, Jick Del€B

day matinee April 11 at 2:30. myl. Joil Gluecklia, JoyelThe play was first presented Kinonem, Robert Reid, Rick

on Broadway in 1960, playing a ard O. White. and William 1long run and winning the Wiltshire.Critics' Circle Award u the best The production is directedplay of the year It is the story and deligned by Ru-11 Smith,of the growth of Frankie, an with costumel by Janice Snod-adolescent girl searching desper- grassately for a "We" But all the 0[leket. are available at the

characters, including her most Wayne State University Ticket2 Office, available at TE 31400,

Kendallarks See ext 203, and at Gginnell'. Indowntown Detroit.

Full Week Ahead ,Two appearances are sched

uled for the Kendaltarks duringLittle Foxes'

the next week. The women'sehoir. under the direction of Production SetGeorge Assemany, will presentconcerts on both April 3 and 7 •On April 5 the group ..1 p# m F=mingtivlde the entertainment for theFord Hospital graduating and The Farmington Mayers willalumni nurses in the Ford Hos- present five performances ofpital Auditorium. This is a re- the tense and sinister dramaturn engagement for the Kendal. I "The Little Foxes" beginninglark• as they sang several years May 7 All the performancesago for the alumni nunes. I will be at the Players Barn

Theatre on 12 Mile Rd. in Farm-

ington Township.POST 8 :5- Writtem by U. 8. 41,-tll¢

A 1 0 RACES Lillia. Hellman, the play 10the story of the enelty, greed

B amd gruping ambition d ahate-filled 9-therm hou-

hold of 1900.

Called one of the most finely-wrought dram- ever written byan American. the horror .toryholds keen audience interest in

its feeling of impending tragedy.The cunning aid vicious

Regina, Ben and Oocar-theHubbard clan-enter Into an

. /1-1.72_ 32, 9 ® agreement with a rick North-- ern investor to build a co¢t#

NORTHVILLE DOWNSall four conalve with greatmill As the play unwind4

t slyne. to prent each at theother" expe'le.

Villainy of the three "foxes"stops .t nothing. From themoment the curtain ri- on the

1

1 NOW thru

,-'€# April 15th4.- Heated

1 >, A Grandstand

-estq WEighty suburban gastronomes

will gather together nex¢ Mon-day at the Mayflower Hotel inPlymouth for an epicurean eve-ning replete with gourmet foodsand bon vivant vintages.

The banquet will mark theculmination of a series of gour-met foods and wine eveningswhich 40 suburban wives andhusbands have been enjoyingduring the past two months.

The dinner, which will be aleisurely affair lasting 34hours, will start at 7 p.m. inthe Miles Standish room of theMayflower with New YorkState champagne cocktails andhot hon d'oeuvre and canapes.

An advance review of themenu, which is still being,rehiteeted by the chefs in the hotelkitchen, shows that the turtlesoup will be followed by RockyMountain brook trout, petitebreast of poulet stuffed withcognac - marinated chickentivers, filet of beef with slicedchampignons, a special saladsurprise and an original May-flower dessert of scooped outhoneydew melon filled with out-of-season watermelon toppedoff with a special grape, inas-much as the juice of grapessets the mood for the entireaffair.

Each course will feature anItalian, French, German, orAmerican wine. To add tothe leisurely pace, knowl-edgeable wine experts whospecialize in the vineyards ofthe geographical areas repre-seated will tell of the vin-tages being tasted anddelineate the reasons whythey are appreciated by wineconnoisseurs throughout theworld.

According to Staton Lorenz

at May- ower

EL NIBBLE NOOKGrend Rlver 91 Middl.bell OR 44755

the Mayflower foods managerand wine expert who has guidedhis suburban students throughBacchusville during the pastweeks, the dinner, will be an"experience" and set a land-mark for the 1965 gastronomi-cal season.

Lorenz promises to selectrare vintages from the hiddenrecesses of his personal winecellar as a salute to his subur-

ban guests who wish to learnmore about wine lore, winecustoms, and wine entertaining.

The son of the Mayflower'sowner, hotelkeeper RalphLorenz, Staton has studied

foods and wines at Cornell Uni-versity in the Finger Lakewine area of New York State.

He is a member of exclusive

gastronomic societies, some ofwhich date back to the time of

Napoleon.The idea for holding a series

of meetings to taste and dis-cuss wines grew out of a gour-met course taught by RobertWall, of Plymouth, last winter.The food-lovers, who came frommany suburban towns, signedup for a Livonia evening schoolcourse which toured German,Chinese, and other nationalityrestaurants throughout the

metropolitan areas.After a semester of this, the

adult students knowing thatthey needed a great deal moreinformation about wines, askedRobert Wall and Paul Lutzeier,who became wine·knowledge-able while on a seven yearsoverseas cultural assignmentafter the war, to set up a seriesof wine tasting talks coveringthe vintages of Spain, Portugal,Germany, France, Italy, andthe Ohio, New York, and Cali-fornia producing areas of the

United States.These talks, given by wine

experts and coordinated byS. Lorenz, were held in Plym-outh. Colored motion picturesof the Rhineland. the FingerLak., and other pr,ducingaren in Europe and the UnitedStates were also shown.

The banquet, Bet up as a

OBSERVEN0

FCar

F1

jutpug JO·Ply=•/06 R.d, 2 &

* DINING * DANCINGFISH FRY I

BANQUE'

LIVONU.

CHIN'S .GA 1-16271,66, n™our. a

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Finest in CANTONISI

lIVONIAN28205 PlyAG,0,1 he'

DAnY 11 a.m.. 0

Michigan's MOST Beat0,

Sundoy •1

LOSPlay .nd *In

'graduation exercise and finalexamination" for thow whowere involved in the wine tast-ing discuMions, is limited to80 persons. Other epicures, whomay feel left out, may be ableto arrange an invitition out ofInnkeeper Lorenz. It'§ cer-tainly worth a try, wouldn'tyou think

t GUIDE TOOOD

)ODA

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Aiful Mexican Restauranten 4 p.m. to 4 0Jn.

•d Alondq 4 p.# f• AlldilleTRES CHINACOS9 for Your Sunday Dining Plelium

TROT¥ING

IN A REHEARSAL POSE for comedy, members ofthe Redford Suburban League Theatre Guild preparefor a parody to "Put on a Happy Face" in the upcom-ing production "Hilizapoppin." Featuring a cast of 60Redford To• nship residents, the production will playApril 30, May 1 and 2 at the Redford Union HighSenoot auditorium. Pictured M the front row, fromleft, are Jean Sansone. Ruby Furr, Petrine Hamiltonand Shirley Tomlinson. The men are Harold Mango,Ed Martin, Don Park and James Hamilton. ,

Semmarians to Present..

Sponisn Morality PlayThe Great Theater of the James Foote, head of Dra-

World, a Spanish Morality Play, matic Art, at Mercy College,will be presented by the stu- I will direct the play.dents and faculty of Sacred As in the past, the major por-Heart Seminary throughout the tion of the proceeds will be dis-week of April 2 through April tributed to various charitable11. organizations, the remainder

Staging of the production being used by the seminarianswill utilize both ancient and for their own apostolic projectsmodern dramatic techniques. as well as improvements in theThe plot, based on a theme by facilities of the Seminary it.Calderon de la Barca, reflects self.the tale of life and the im· The schedule of performancesportance for men of playing it at 8:15 p.m. April 2, 3, 4,9,their roles in accordance with 10 and 11. Matinees are alsothe will of God. scheduled at 2 p.m. on April 4

-- and 11. For information con-

Russia Is Sacred Heart Seminary.tact the ticket office at the

StudenB on Tourfirst act, tension begina to

mount and moves swifly andTHANXIsurely to a shattering conclu- Speech Topic tour with the Alma College

Two Livonia recidents will

sion. r=virlMilton Mayer will speak April musical groups during the week. SPECIALS 9 in Farmington on '*America: Shelly Dalzell, son of Rev.

Aldersgate been called "the most brilliant N Hampsh:re, is appearing in 1-JCONTINUERussia's Ally?" Mayer, who has and Mrs. Arnold Dalzell of 33974

Methodist appear under the auspices of lege Concert Band March 29journalist in our country," will ten concerts with the Alma Col-

the Farmington Community through April 1. WINE EXPERT Staton Lorenz, of Plymouth, DANCINGForum. Mabel Williams. daughter of selects the rare vintages which will be served nextSets Concert The talk will begin at 8 p m. Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Williams Monday night as suburban gastronomes get together

TRIO0RAMON CERDAat the Universalist-Unitarian Jr. of 13360 Harrison, is on tour

at the Mayflower Hotel in Plymouth to eat gourmet vw,,The Albion College Symphonic Church A question and answer with the AIma College A Cap-Band will perform at the Alder, period will follow pella Choir. Concerts are sched- foods and taste selected European and American winel.gate Methodist Church on Beech- Tickets may be purchased at uled March 28 through April 4 Styling; byJOHNNY ...ANDaly in Redford Tow,idiip at The Book Comerand the Farm. for the 43-voiN group in nU·8 p m. April 3. W•d< Murs

ington Savings and Loan Asso. I nois, Indiana and Michigan, U. of D. Annual ChorusThe Band. conducted by Rob- clation or by calling the Church .

Cocktalls-Pop. 000-,1 ert A. Riseling of the Albian at GR 4-7272 Appear in Albion Playmusic faculty, 11 currently con- Mayer, currently Scholar in Bonnie House, daughter of Mr.

FFLABI K ducting its spring concert tour Residence at Amherst College, and Mrs. Joseph House of Red- Concert This SaturdayLIVONIA PENTHOUSE

0 Su*In..men'§ Lunch

throughout Michigan and Ilti. 4 touring under the auspices of ford Townahip. is appearing inThe University of Detroit tions, "I Saw Stars," will be fea- INCREASE IN BUSINESS "rm•rly "n M/,

nots.the American Friends Service the Albion College Players pre-

The 42·piece group will pre- Corn mittee. He is the winner of sentation of "Rhinoceros." The Chorus, under the direction of tured at the Spring Concert this 31735 Mymouth R.dD.,in, th. Month of M..hsent a program of 11 selections. the G,orge Polk Memorial Albion production will be pre. Don Large. presents its second year. GA 7.33*0-NOIWIN' AT ™r focusing primarily on the music Award and The Benjamin sented April 2 and 3 in the annual Spring Concert on Sat· BEGINNING EASTER, APRIL 18--OPEN SUNDAYSof contemporary composers. Franklin Citation for Journal- South Hall Auditorium. Bonnieurday, April 3, in the Student152WRRY Included m the band'* pro. ism.

is a freshman at the College. _ Union Ballroom at 8:30 p.m. PERFECT!gram will be "Suite for Con- -

ORAANcert Band" by Gerald Kech-

The concert program will in- Mors CHOP SUIYley, "Divertimento for Band.Opus 42" by Vincent Perd- clude classical, popular, and

IDEAL LUNCH 1/11 MIDDLIDILT ROAD, CORNIR *IX MILI AND MIDDLRIILTROMA HALL ehetti, "Symphonle Songs for spiritual selections, and a num.Band" by Robert Rus,ell Ben- ber of traditional folk favorites. FOR LENT27777 Schookraft nett. "Folk Song Suite" by

The U. of D. Chorus is itselfRalph Vaughn Williams, "NightVARIETIES OFTHURSDAY, APRIL 006

composed of several groups,OUR WORLD .......11.. In \ Fl. . 1.10. . 1..1 . ald-

Soliloquy" by Kent Kennan."Chant and Jubilo" by Francis such as the Singink Titans, the

FAMOUS CARRY-OUT 1 Al. 1181/'r,-0,dhe,Admission FREE with the McBeth, "Molly on th, Shore"complimints of by Percy Grainger, "We All BI PANCAKES DINNERS / .1/1 w., 'IM..

Male Glee Club, the Girls Glee / ANN'$ DINER U44511Wayne Music Cont.r lieve in One Gqd" by Johann

10001 TELEGRAPHClub, the Quintones, the Powder

35164 Michigan Ave.Escorts.

Sebastian Bach (arrangement by

South of Plymouth RoodPuffs. and Velma and Her i

Wayne, Michigan Gilletle), "Brighton Beach" byWilliam Latham, "Three Joyous

The eighty·five voice vocal 1 VI,Il Us Als, 1, 11/mingh- 9?lania- 972£,LPhone PA 1-7535Marehes" by Ernst Krenek and Pliurle

W•liby Hou. of Music -Danzon" by Leonard Bernstein..0 144 Mi. Rood €**ensemble of the U. of D. Chorus

1360 SO. WOODWARD

33317 Grand River Carol MeCormick, Albion makes an average of fifty ap- Where thi Pleasure 19 All Yourl Id th, Wl,k 9 All 0.-sophomore from Elkhart. Ind., pearances on and off the U of - EAT OUT TONIGHTFarmington, Michigan will be flute soloist in the

D. campus each year. Chorus Ce-- D.Nvell474-9370

Director Don Large, a past pro- CA 7-1000 GA 74800"Night Sottloquy" number.

ducer of the award-wintlingHOURS: Tuesday thru Soturder-4 p.m..2 I.m.3 MARit'A

SU'Ull.AN"Make Way for Youth" Chorus,

Sunday 1 p.m - 1 o.m. Closed Mondoya. *MEhas also composed musical ./VInk/,M+91/

27770 PLYMOUTH ROAD kier INRETER30325 Six M,1. Rood scores for commercial and in. ' .EW##./--LUNCHEON SPECIAL ' dustrial films.

14.3-S- 09,

Me,Ii Doil, "THE QUEEN p, LONI PINI ROOM =95«

p....NTI.. Visil ou,One of his original composi-

PUL'Crs . ... .0-- .....

ENTERTAINMENTTHE ORGAN 'Cocktail Hour 44 p mAUn TUOOR *_,

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ir C«Irt•14 •- Businenmen's NO COVER ........0 1

PIZZA CARRYUT & DILIVIRY *IRVIC,CHAMPAGNE 32§26 FIVE MILI.A 1.43.Lunch- No MINIMUM

0..d 6.de,

INTORTAINMENT EVIRY /RIDAY AND SATURDAY NIONTS

THE GOLDEN G]RL. Shirley Eaton who co-stari . 17 EVERY DINNER -, with Sean Connery in the film, "Goldanger" now in , SATURDAY Nlp E SEE YOU AT< its 4th month at the La Parislen Theatre, Ford Road .4--- 4-Al

RESERVATIONS GL-3-1620LOUNGE , -1.16.0.1

) at Middlebelt. United Artists Film Corp. Reporti th* MAYFLOWER HOTEL, PLYMOUTHc ' the film is the blgged grouing picture in their history PAT,1,6 =NI ' 16 00..New Location f 1 and one of the 10 top boxofflee attractions 01 all time.

13.2 SMILE

f HOPE'S "A loal of Bread "A PLEASANT PLACE TO DINE"

> i FISH 'N' CHIPS illside and thou beside me" F,mington's JACK RAY and J· C. THREE

a jug of wine ,Ber=,=mmrFils# i• U.-0.

OPEN 11:30 .... till 12:00 ..m. man,Ah 9nn Colonial 1„„FRESH NOVA SCOTIA RUETS

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Smed hly*!Ice. A- CocktailNORTH O. 7 MIL.Fireside Cocktail Im,•, RESTAURANT AND SUNDAYSNew L..eli b T.1.. Ill COCKTAIL LOUNGE LoungeW Twie. .Ni.. - ... ....ki ..4 „.,

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KITCHEN OPIN POR LAT. SNACKS 1.di'. L..6./.080 comple:. t.. Sc... '6= Ill L#&*inht'*f- AFTER ™EATRI CROWD.. S.-4 S.-0.-d., C.ck.-110

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FWally RotGf

'CURTAIN

"All the men in town are 01but their families, never the cothe whole fabric or our civic conerous soil of falsehood' The mayhide-bound in his prejudices."

Recognize any of these staThey could be repeated and '

said in any and all politicalcampaigns, civil rights move-ments, or any local struggle forfreedom of expressloo.

Yet they were writtem yearsago by Hearik Iblea, Norway'•prolific, provocative play.wright.

Last week the Plymouth HighSchool thespains produced oneof Ibmen's most volatile plays,"An Enemy of the People."Inthe play Dr. Stockmann incursthe anger of the entire com-munity when he discovers pollut·ed water in the mineral bathsthat lures the tourist trade tothe city. He wants to shut thebaths down. The townspeoplesay "no" since it will hurt busi-

ness. The majority of towns.people would rather suppressthe truth and put their own per-sonal interests ahead of themorally correct course of ac- 'boo.

Enemy of the People" has al-ways been one of old Wally'sfavorite plays. If done correct-ly the play can shoot the spic-sparks that ignite long hoursof Wscussion-My trusty assist-ants covered the play last week and reported that Phil Hruskaas the Mayor-stole the show.Tom Donnelly, Larry Sm,thson,and Mary Arnold added vitalityand dimension to this play aboutthese real problems in our com.plex society of today

A more mp-toilate handlingel the script by Director JohnKon- might have filled theauditorium t o over-nowing.The Plymouth High Schoolplayers have, in the pau, al-ways had capacity houses.The natural dynamite in thisscript could have been pub-licized and I'm certain folks

would have been knockingdewn the doors to lee this

deeply emotional production.Again as I indicated last week

"publicity" seems to be a probem. What can be done to bring

audiences in large numbers tolive theater'

Posters, news releases. dis-plays. and local announce-ments are all good. They arenae as far as they go. However, these flat two-dimension-

01 cmmunlcatio, devices do

NOT ge FAR ENOUGH.If you're publicizing a show,

you must extend your reach Ibeyond your wildest dreamsNo scheme is too bold, too far

out. Joe Levine, the master showman of the flicks, took agenuin* dog of a movie, Herculus," and parlayed it into afour million doUar bonanza

through Uw of flamboyantmethods

Psychologically, what peopleknow and understand. they support Live theater, unfortunately, ts not an experience withwhich all people have had int,mate contact. They truly don'tunderstand theater. Movies, TV,radio are common. everydayoccurrences in their daily ex-perience The theater has beena recondite area, a vague unknown quality in their entertain-ment life.

Yoir publicly committeemust realize thi, lact. T. beeffective with theatrical pub-11€Ity y'l .lit di all the com.

jerts -._.._ Chamber Music Concerts . ./ I.

UP' 1,\NG Announced for Spring

Cultural Society Chamber MusicThe Third Annual Constantine

i,--- Series was announced today.Gordon Staples, well known De-troit violinist and Associate Con-certmaster of the Detroit Sym-phony Orchestra, will return asMusical Director for the twoconcert series scheduled forMonday, April 12, and Sunday,May 9.

For the connoisseur of cham-ber music this promlies to bea memorable occasion and,perhaps, the highlight of thespring leasen. Staples, who babe pred,eer of the Flint and

ANN-I Groge P-te Simmer Cham=ber M-c Festivals, will bringto the stage two artists whineed no btrodieoa to De-troit audiences: cellist, PaulOuefs» amd planist, Wim•mDoppmann.

Olefsky, formerly First Cellistwith the Detroit and Philadel-phia Symphony Orchestras, isnow Concertizing Artist with NC·AC in New York. Winner ofmany awards including the cov-eted Naumberg Award and theMichaels Memorial MusicAward ( the only cellist to havereceived this honor), Olefskycomes to Detroit fresh from ascintillating reception in Europewhere he received standing ova-tions in such cities as Salzburg,Munich. and Amsterdam.

Doppman, considered one ofthe most talented young plan-ists on the American scene, willbe remembered here for his

brilliant performances duringthe Grosse Pointe ChamberMusic Festivals. Winner of theNaumberg, Iaventritt, and

THE FAIBULOUS AU NEW

STATE THEATREIN WAYNEPA 1-2100

- £ A MARGRET-UMICHAEL-;7 RKS

BUS RiLEYS 1 1

BACK iN TOWNCOLOR I

0.6.*gud.1. Th.#0 M. va.................

$•mi DEE I

NERT GOUUT 1WIUIANS

.-ct CHEVALIER.*I"-

DEARBORNDRIVE-IN

CIAL MATINEES0. /04 Rood 11

00-"• 8"ch ,"4 1.kNer

RDAY & SUNDAY LO 2-7007Y ENTERTINMENT

ELECTRIC IN CAI ..am#E inOPEN 10:15 A.M.

725313 I¢NNSTARTS WED. - FIR!)F MAGIC ISLAN .r•,/..Ell.

r"CRIMIN OUT .ww w inA 1ones!

d women. They think of nothingmmunity. Is it any wonder thatnmunity is founded on the pestif·or of our town is slow-witted ind

tements?

mon, expected forms 01 pub·Ucity plus a bit more to over-come this deep-wated prob-lem: lack of universal com.tact with leater.

A more dynamic approach isone answer. Put the personaltoueh to your "flick" C a pressagent's term for publicity ).Staging a tantalizlng scenefrom the production at a shop-ping center, in the school audi.torium during the assemblyperiod, or at a women's clubmeeting. You can always finda ten minute spot in a localorganization's program whilethey are adding up how muchtheir club is in the red.

How about having some castmember, dressed up In cos-tume strolling through a shop-ping centerl Establish a port-able box office and have Hmanned by some of the castfor ilirt periods of timel Themain idea b to establish i.the mind, 01 your potentialaudience members that this ha three-dimensional eveit.They 0111 be seeing real, livepeople up oa that stage.Gimmicks galore in which

people, carloads of them, are involved push the publicity cam-paign up and over the top Youcan't get enough of them going.Naturally, you need personnelto carry out your ideas. Don'thatch any more than you canproperly handle in a competentfashion.

in the future, if any local com-munity groups should like anyconsultative help in this field,Old Wally it perfectly willingto discuss the matter at one of

your meetings There may beone or two phjlosophic pointsyou might want to clear up.

THE BILLBOARDFi%her Theater -BAREFFOT

IA THE PARK" Smash comedy hit coming to take thechill ofT the Fliher inducedby "Pleasures and Palaces."Latest jews on "Palaces" isthey have moved their open-ing In N.Y. back a month. 1"Barrfoot" opens April 12.

Hilberry Classic Theater iTAMING OF THE SHREW"

Along with lour other top playsthat have performances everyWedne,day th-gh Saturday.Call 821 -51$1 for ticket, ailldetails.

Mas,ge neater -LORS OFROSES". This Up productliaat the Hotel Wolverine rumthrough April le. CaU WO 4-"/ for latermatki

r of D Ubrary neater "J.B."Atermates with "Mis•at-11.Oce" untij Easter week-end. For ticket: and informa- <tio. call 342·1" and ask forthe box office.

Trueblood Auditorium -IN i

WHITE AMERICA" Stillmight have a few tickets left.Final performaice i AuArbor on March 31.

Man'* Goodness IDebate Slated

The Univer,ity of Detroitchapter of Phi Sigma Tau, na-tional philosophy honor society.has announced the fourth ae•mon of its series of "Quaeitiones

MARGRET who has been named "Star of'ars

BUS

illion

:reas-

com-

The

Iction

on isNah·

Dick-

i pro-

Play-

blesale

Olass

ton."

d in

ntle,

12:35

tased

per-

Cur-

jn of

'Lost

the Year" by the Theatre Owners of America, app€as a siren in the eolor filming of Universal's "1Riley's Back in Town"

Formington Performance of 'Wizard of Oz' Set

"The Wizard of OX" the world that the book sold a mfamous and fanciful tale of a copies within the first yearu 'stful child whisked away by The popularity of Oz in,

< a cyclone from her home to a ed in 1902 when a musicalmake believe land will be pre- edy version scored a hit.sented by the Farmington Play- Farmington Players produers Childrens Theatre at the is the 1902 version.Players Barn April 3 and 10. The Farmington producti

Four performances are set for directed by Mn. Georgethe two days-at 1 and 3:30 stoll with scenery by Cliff

' pm Ticket information may son and Ted Budgen and i. be obtained by calling the Barn duced by The Farmingtonat 47+9787 Monday through ers.Friday 3 to 5 p.m. or calling47+8601 during the day. 'Lost Horizon'

Appearing in the central role •of Dorothy, ts Eren 0zker Chris Tickets Availa]Coltson, Linda Perry and Hugh Tickets are currently on

' Schulkins will be seen respect- for the Bentley Junior (ively as the Scarecrow. Tin production of "Lost HorieWoodsman and the Cowardly Tickets may be purchaseLion. Others in leading roles the Junior Lobby at Bewill be Mike Sehifer. Betty between 10:45 a.m. andGot>eille. Keith Heimforth, Su- I

p. m. through April 2.san Kirchner. Teressa Schafer

They may also be purchand Judy Coltion

at the door the evening ofOz has been a favorite of formances April 2 and 3.

Americans since 1900 when it tain time is 8 p.m.was first put)li5hed in a chil- The play is an adaptati(dren's book by L Frand Haum. James Hilton's novel *Its success was so immedute Horizon."

Michaels Awards, Doppmann iscurrently Artist in Residence atthe State University of Iowa.

Staples, a noted internationalperformer, having appearedwith numerous outstanding or-chestras throughout the UnitedStates, Canada and South Am-erica, will combine with Dopp-mann in the first concert thatwill include works from Brahms

(Sonata No. 2 in A Major, Opus100), J. S. Bach (Allemande,Courante, Sarabande.Gigue,from the D Minor Partata),Paganini (Caprice No. 24), Sam-uel Barber (Sonata for piano,Opus 26), and Greig (SonataNo. 3 in C Minor, Opus 45).

The 'econd concert bringstogether Olefsky, Doppmannand Staples la a pregram thatincludes Handel's Sonata No.4 in D Major, Rivers trioIn A Minor, Debauy'• SonataNo. 1 in D Minor, and Men-de]:sohn's Trio No. 1 in DMinor, Opum 49.The concerts are scheduled

for 8:30 p.m. at the Sts. Con.stantine and Helen Educationaland Cultural Center located onOakman Boulevard at West Chi-cago.

Tickets are now available atGrinnell's Downtown, Detroit, orby calling KE 7-4793 for mailorders.

Livonian to VietnamArmy Warrant Officer Robert

E. Baden. whose wife, Pamela,lives at 18290 Middlebelt, Livo·nia, was assigned to the U. S.Army Support Conunand, Viet-nam, March 20, as an aviator.

PLYMOUTH

ART TheatrePh. 453-5094

West of M.in on P...im..

NOW PLAYING

Open Nightly 6:45-Sun. 3:45F." Pork'.0

B@IB*IN I68tlNN

BOTH -1He ;1ACADEMY

AWARD

NOMINEES \4811'-0 Also

IC,-0,Fl-

1011...milm=Ellm[II

STARTING WED., APRIL 78YESTERDAY, TODAYAND TOMORROW"

ALGIERSDrive-In Theatre

Warren at Wayne Rd.CA 2-8810

t HEATERS - FREE

;T DETROIT SHOWING

ADM *125

thru

15th

ME©12*3Exp:VUUZ

UMONIA'NUXORY

'12!12,*112ACADEM'

THEATRE

t 0 1***t.KE &#410· UMmJY AWARD NOMINEE

Marriage itaiiai st,i,7;/ a,thr,Be pic.11 L

.el,0 Uu,t:'4,1143¥l!

M N OVAK Jild:SPE

-9 . /.C in/lilil-ripir.Ini/0

& * A MUSIit riE:: 49Xill="4MAr (P-7, R.7, F-9A) Page .

Girl Perform*Sharon Sprague, an Eastern

Michigan University seniorhum Plymouth, presented aflute rerital at the UniversityMarch 28.

Sharon k the daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Ortt Sprague ofCanton Center, Plymouth.

POS : F ?L r

. 10 RACES

722. NOWl't' 4

./,6, AP['I6095 Heated 1 i'' 4 Grandstand

A---

NORTHVILLE DO-WNS

THE NEW FABl

04*11*.ocm. c.*mid:

FORD ROAD AGA 1

Positively L*50//21-11y*1....

1111 0#UY• 0071,1'GE]Ttel.W-- u,Imo...

Sum We

"IT'S A MAD, MAD,Advance ficket. for .11 perfornal 7 p.m. Remombor the :Ingyour Nats nowl

Home of Si•

Pl

FOUR D

WED THRU SAT MA

. Human Bonoam

ALL SPE(

SEATS SATU

50c FAMU

DOORS

"SECRET C

3-STOOCES IN

ALL

SEATS

50c

ID"

pt

EMENTS 3- RNIAURANTS

* 7-8 March 31,1965 Opening with a sonata by

Telemann, Sharon played aconcerto by Antonia Fils. Asonata from three flute, waifoUowed by a Hayden trio writ-ten for flute. oboe and clarinet.

NOW SHOWINGAr NE!;HBORHOOD AND

DRIVE-IN'

62' MARGRETMICHAEL' PARKS

BUS RiLEySBACK iN TOWN

C0l0R

0•01• mow OuW, 1. Th..IM nog

JLOUS THEATRE

'VA 2 1Elu * Firesid, Lounge

T MIDDLEBELT-0210

ast 2 Weeks

Ral"

TS

1., April 14MAD, MAD WORLV'1.... ., mal. prodey, Alril 2lines r "goldnn,er ... .t

:gle Features

Af THEATREymouth, Michigan

AYS...

RCH 31 THRU APRIL 3

E ACADENY AWARD m-Ell1 ..r Mgn•'

Disputatae," on Thursday, April' 1. at 8: 15 p.m in thi Student PLUS KARTOON KARNIVALUnion Buildink·

This ,ession will include a 3 COMPLETE SHOWS

formal Inter·unlvenity de- STARTING AT 10:23 - 12:23 - 2:23hate between the 1 nivenityof Detroit and Menteith Col·

L==J1/ge of Wavme State t'niver- - -- 1sit, The jubject fir debate:*'Res•I, ed: That Mam !§ E,

FINAL SCORE CALL IT k%entiallv Good." The U. of D.

team .ill defrnd the affir•u· John Coldfarb _-__-__.-_--_ 4 DESIRE...Uve. and the Wayne Stateteam argues the megative. Visitors _..______.---__-_ 2

CALL IT LOVE K Debating for the I'mvenity ofDetroit will be Sharon Bennett. And Now Showing

...OR CALL ITjunior: and William Check,senior Both are students in the 1 1- SOMETHINGCollege of Arts and Sciences . 0

Representing Montieth College -- ', 1SHIRIZY MacLAINE plays are Martin Slobin, sentor. and E LESS POLITE...

a harem ght, magazine rA Frank Mandelbium. junior Both /RLEY 0%44 45£% USTINOV.der and eheerleader In are Arts College students at the 9\CHARD.(**A, BUT THIS ISJohn Goldfarb, Please Come university.

Home" im Clnem,Ste,e and WHAT HAPPENSDe Lize eolor no.....tthe li.Oililg 1¥111@lela,18 & WHEN

..

Mal K. Theatre....

- To Plav SundayWar Requiem With Svniphonv & •' 'Performance Set Fourteen koung Livonia. Ply

Benjamin Brttten's War mouth and Garden City muRiRequiem will be presented by cians will perform Sunday after- . .6.- 4

The Detroit Symphony Orchestra ' noon with the Michigan Youth

somemints:,nda/ous,/»m h,Wpons whi...April 1 and Saturday. April 3. High Auditorium. --» .2 at Ford Auditorium.

Orien Dailey. conductor, and u, •14 0

Bus RILEyS BACK iN TOWN'Sh•em Ehrling will conduetWaldie Anderson. asiociate con · 1

the performi,wice, assi,ted by ductor, w'll share the podium 0 . ..

Valter Pede, conducting a during the afternoon's program >T \ C.....,1JANET MARGOUN·BRAD DEXTER· LARRY STORCHspecial chamber orch,tra, which will include the Tschai.

and Marilym Jones. conduct- kowsky Piano Concerto in B 1--1..... ....I....lia KIM DARBY ....al. ..1.-m-Ing ne Festival Boys' Choir. Flat "m.........1./. .............. *I.*.aljmT<alla A...... .hia_Solouts include Elinor Rop.•, Livonians performing will be

violinist Janet Kelly, trombon- COLOR'oprana George Shirley, tenor. ist Thomas Eadie and Frenchand Morle, Meredith. bantone. hornist William Hinton

Co-Hil * Dearborn Co-Hit * AlgienCharles Hurd i acting director From Plymouth, violini*aof the Rackhan Symphonic Cheryl Drenrun. Roberta VanChoir. Meter, Robin Wideman. Jane ,//Ellial/1 ....=i.IllillillillillThe m-ive work will be per. palmer, Joanne Thorn and Andyformed alone on the promm. Wisniewski and violist Barbara ·IT without intermission The Per- Lee Jones.formance take. about one and a Garden City will be repre- -mu= hall houra :ented by violinists Patricia Hall PLYMOOTN ROAD U 14100 .-[CIEVRIER·--Tickets at all prices are avail- and Hallett Hall. el=inetist --'=- \able at the Ford Auditorium Box D-•a Katte• and bai,ooni,t ou- hodal-, U-10 KE 44&..0 .I---Ii.=\ ...................A ---m-=Office and at Grinnell's. DMus Champney.

4

Li f 7/4 -W AiY . \ usm-In all,1611,•m•-1,n -i This Picture

_,_Ad Me)OnlySat. and Sun. M*ine- April 3..4 4

SEE RaL INE AIRIALS act just ike they were people!

=cao.

WI'*'#4-I'*WA-'•0*0•|..'Al.-=al.1.18.1...I-*'11-1-and-Z=Zmol.1

PLUS

lox Office Op- 12:30 - All Se•h 509

.I.--- , ;VU Ing ':,Au,

b NELSS"STACI

Nighny Showings

PY®. 12-1 * (P-8, R-8, F-6) The Redford Observer, The Livonian Observer - THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS - The Plymouth Observer, The Farmington Observer Wednesday, March 31,1965

Smart Businessmen Know It Pays To Advertise Their Business Hereincome Tax

INCOME TAX .ervice, month-ly arcounting records main-tained. Delidow Bookkeeping

I and Tax Service, 476-3278.

1 For the put 30 years wehave usiied our many eust-)mers and friends with their

INCOME TAXSo again this year, pbom uifor an early appointment foryour income tax problemL

Harry W CurtnerReal Estate Broker

30035 Plymouth Rd.GA 1.7707

' We Buy, Sell and Rent theEarth and Insure Anythingon It

INCOME TAX doni expertly in

BUSINESS

DIRECTORY

Accounting

ACCOUNTINGBOOKKEEPING

Monthly Record MaintainedIncome Tax- Pripared

STEFANI ACCOUNT™GSERVICE428513

Awnings

CANVAS - ALUMINUM-

FmgGLA8§ AWNINGS

kt us utimate a instal-

latio' 00 your borne.«lf irs mide of canvas

We Make It"

FOX TENT I AWNING CO.

024 8. Main, Ann ArborNO 5·8126

Brick, Block andCement Work

CEMENT PATIOS423-2255

Building &Remodeling

REMODELING EXPERTS

QUALITY FOR LESS

Additions, Kitcheno, Attics,

Ree. Rooms, Siding, Bath:,

Free Estimates. No Money

Down.

MAR8 BLDG. CO. ..2„6

No Salesman Call any time

GARAGES. deal direct withyour Brage =In. Fri -1-mat- Call IE & 1121

BUILDING and REMODELING

Reasonable prices. For free utkmat- call GL 3-7606.

Custom CarpontrySatisfaction Guaranteed

I Recriation Room

I Kitchens, Addition:Formie• Tom

No Job Too Small

GA 1-9425 GA 3-1271

FAMILY ROOMSCARACES

Free Estimate,

Za-Lo Bldg. Co.CA 5-2333

The Children's Corner

Building &Remodeling

CARPENTER WORK, paneling recreation rooms, tile andformica tops, kitchens, eleetrical wiring. Call Don, after6 prn., 427·2247.

Family Rooms 1Rec. Rooms

LOCAL CONTRACTOR

Call An,emeGA 1.*425

Recria"- R•-S.Falle'lie.Celli a Fl- Tile, Attle

JA Lar/0 - 8-110NT PARTNER AND I

DO GOOD WORE

REASONABLE AND

DO THE ENTIRE JOB.

Jack Hefner 1Dan - Eve#

LO 3-0444 - PA 14§10

Contractor - Bu i Ider18-YEAR SPECIALIST

Additions - DormenUPDATING OLDER HOMES

KIT€HENS . BATHS

The Cimplete Jib

11, Irlce 011 make yee glad

KIRK CA 5-2899

ALL types modernization, farn-ill rooms, dormers, garages, etc.C. Nettles, GA 7-2646.

ROOM ADDmONSHOME

IMPROVEMENTSCA 2-2240

FINISH CARPENTER, 10types modernization, 30 yearsthis locatiou. References. Le-Blame. 474-0438.

KITCHENCABINETS

CUSTOM MADE TO FIT YOURKIMHEN & PURSE. FOR-

MICA OR HARDWOOD ANYSTYLE PURMICA TOPS. WEDO THE COMPLE,rE JOB.

FACTORY TO YOU PRICES.FREE PLANS & EEMMATES,

CALL KE 2-3717Visit Our Showroom

KITCHEN MASTER77338 Plymouth Rd

Just E. of Ink*er Rd

Daily 9 to 7; Sat. & Sun. 11 to 5

CARPENTER WORK, base-menS, garages, additions; nojob too small. 425-1271.

Cement Work

CEMENT - Deal direct with

your cement men Free esti-mates. Call 388-1121

D.ap..ilsand SlipcoN•rs

Electrical

B I LL AUTRY

Electrical ContractorRanges - Dryen

House Power Service

Repairs and ViolationsReasonable

Free Estimates

Guaranteed

KE 2-1835

BILL BOLLINElectrical Controctor

Res., Comm. Ind., RightR.Iloble, R.-onable

Anytime, An™hor'

GA 5-0030

Excavating

J im French

Sand, pavel and top soil. Bull-dozing. Septic tanks. Loadingand grading, footing•, trenchingwater lines, sewers and backhoe. GL 3-3505.

Fences

WAYNE FENCE 6SUPPLY CO.

THE FINEST IN FENCESALL TYPES

FREE ESTIMATES

KE 7-0220 427-8400

Newsted Fence Co.

Steel Fence .90€ Ft. Installed

( Corner posts and gates extra)"I do all my own work." Call

WALLIE NEWSTEDIE 3-4841

FENCE SPECIALISTSI RESIDENTIAL, INDUSTRIAL

10' 0. 10,000'

Fence tailored to meet

your needs.CUSTOM GATES & REPAIRS

42544221

Floor S.rv ices

KURT'S FLOOR SERVICE

Dustless Floor SandingF.bulon - Varnlih - W.Clitom Stalmed Flier,

Insured - Work GrambidReasonable

KE 7-9157

LEO'S CARPET a

UPHOLRTERED CLEANER

Winter Specials

Up to 25 4.,41. *10

FAST SERVICE

GUARANTEED WORK

FREE ESTIMATES

CR 6-0262

BOB'SFloor Lay,ng & Sanding Co.

bc--0 Cor•rectorOld and Now Work

your home by accountant, M.842-4114.

INCOMETAXSERVICEYour Home or Mine

Former Internal Revenue AgentAll Books, Financial Statements

Reasonable, ReliableAfter 5 p.m.

KE 1 -2870

PROMPT and reasonable tax

-ist=tee. Phone 453-0854 My-mouth for an appointment

Landscaping &Gardening

CRUSHED STONE

ROAD GRAVEL

STRAW _ CINDERSIMMEDIATE DELIVERY

GA 1.8800

FIREPLACE WOOD

Snow Flowing - Sand - Gravel.Cor. 12 Mile - Halited.

GR 4-3-

MERION BLUE

Sod No 1 on Peat 40c yd.Top Soil, 3 yds. . $12.30Peat, 244 yds. $10.00

CA 5-4581

H. L. R.•. L..dic..

Highest QualityNursery stock, sodding, seed.ing, grading, patio and RRtie construction.

Machine Sid Stripping

36 Months to Pay

LO 3-5681

GRAVEL - SAND

TOP SOI L

AL ARDIS CA 1-1335

MERION SODLayed or Delivered

Flowing, dhclig, leveling.Tor Soll - 8-1 - GravelFill Dirt, Feat HomasDelivered - GA 24486

TOP SOILFill Dirt-Screened

Music Teachers

MY IUSINISS11 SHOW IUSINUS

Children'§ Thectre CiouT- Actors Cl-el

Beginners' Closdcal PlanoMusical Comidv Singing

OCILYN KRI./.R

PIANO teacher, 20 1./11 -perience. Beginners and ad-vanced. Catherine Willoon

Schroeder, 16935 Oporto,GA 2-1178.

ETHEL NIMICK - McUANA.LCM. (En-nd)

PIANO VOICE 7HEORYCLASSIC m MODERN PIANObolcial Counes fo Adulll

Spicel Cour- for Child-ITAL IAN VOICE PRINCIPLO

'6820 Schootcroft KE 34357

ORGAN INSTRUCTIONSCHILDREN OR ADULT

AFTERNOON & EVENING

Appointment,MRS. SMAU GA :4171

Painting& Decorating

PAINTINGPAPER HANGING

Interior & ExterlorNeat, Reasonable

Free Estimates

Over 15 Years Experionce

GA 7-7332

Expert painting and decoratingand home repair. Call Bob at453-8103.

PAINTINGDECORATING

INTERIOR - EXTERIOR

Free Estimates-15 Yrs. Exp.Lowest Prices - Best Work

GA 2-0869 VE 5-8814

PAUiTING & DECORATING

Excellent kitchen cabinet work,recreation paneling, formica,general npairt

MODEST PRICES

GA 7-5171

PaperhongingExclusively

Work Guaranteed

Earl Doc.KE 7-2220

Call After 0

DON BERRY & SONSPAINTING CONTRACTOR

The Difference I, Quality

You Can't Afford

Not To Afford

20 Yn. of Satisfied

Customers

FREE ESTIMATES

FAST SERVICE

GA 1 -0236 PA 2-3263

Painting, Paperhangingand Wall Wa,hing.

Want to uve money?

Plumbing - Heating

Plumbing SuppliesSenil retan .

rly-,thPlumbing Supply140 W. Ubelt, St

GL :*18

SEWERSINSTALLED

PENDER BROS.EXCAVATING

Licensed Plumbing andExcavating Company

CA 5-4800 KE 1-4066

HADDER D WOODPLUMBING and HEATING

Plumbing repairs, replace-

ments and remodeling.

KE 2-3527

Roo#ing &Sheet Metal

Firebaugh & RnoldsRoofing, Slding &

Sheet Metal

KE 1 -600026448 Grand River

ROOFING SPECIAL

Average she home235 lb. ShinglesInstalled *160

Pair Roof Louvre, Installed

$15McCLURE ROOFING

453-8554

NANKIN ROOFINGRIPAIRS - LOUVERS

REROOFING

Iniumnce ClalmiFree Eltimates

Roofing U our only trade.

425-5941

Rug Cleaning

RUG CLEANING

9x 1 2-$7.95Pickup and Delivery ,

Wall to Wall Carpets andFurniture

Cleaned in your homeCompletely Inmired

NEW LIFE CARPETSERVICE INC.

30762 Ford Rd.

Garden City

42549471

Sewer Cleaners

MODERN nECTRICSEWER CLEANING

Round the Clock Service

No Res,th - No Charge01: first ir--3/0 ..... 16

Tree Service

David L. Racer, Rep.

COMPLETE TREE CARITRIMMING RIMOVAL,

SPRAYING, STUMP REMOVALIY MACHINE

C,11 Ply-ou,64534672 425-0212

"Jet" Tree RemovalTree Trimming

Power Stump RemovalFully Ins. Free Est.

GA 2-0758

TREESNEED ATTENTION?Trlm«ntr,g, Toppil, Removing

Stump Remov,1

R&RINSURANCE CLAIMS

TREE SERVICE

421-7705 421-7930Now In Our Gth Yow of Sorvici

TREE CARE and 1REMOVAL

As low u $3.00Free Estimates, Insured.

VETERAN TREE CO.535-6727

Dave's Tree

Service

Trimmed, Feeding, Sprayed& Cabling; Land Clearing;

Stumps removed by machineFree Estimate

476-8850

TV Service

Color TV SpecialistsBLACK - WHITE

"Repairs in Your Home"474-5264

TV'• Bought, Sold. Traded

O. DAVIS 1

Uphoistery

DO IT YOURSELF, upholster-

ing, Foam Rubber, and nauga-hydes, all colors. Livonia In.

teriors, 34399 Plymouth Rd., GA54760.

SOFA and chair, seats, rebuiltSofas, $35 upi chairs, $12 up.Also expertly recovered and re-

upholstered. 500 fabrics tochoose from in your home. CallKim's Upholstery, GA 7-5140now!

AMNTION

Now h The Time

YOU

Can find an odd job ...or permanent employment

YOUregister with the YouthEmployment Service.

YOU MUST BE:15-ZE years old, Livonia orPlymouth relident or at-tend Liventa or PlymouthEhooh. We offer the oer•·ices of Y.E.S. to all em·

pliyer, to fill job opening:and to all reddent, to fill

their needs for Idd jobsaround the house.

HOURS

Monday-Friday 10.5 p.m.Saturdays B te Noom

YOUTH

EMPLOYMENTSERVICELiventa area

Call

GA 5-4646

Plymouth area

Call

453-2904

CLASSIFIEDINDEX

Acreage for Reat .... --Amaquel *DApartment, for Reat - _ 22Automobtles _ __Alto Parts . -. -._._-_ SiABleycleD•Motorcycles alBoats a Motors 30

Busine- for Rent --Blitness Opportuattle, -_.UCard of Think• -_ s

Cemetery Lou - .......- - ,Commercial-Industrial -_ 35Death Notices

Duplexes for merit -Uhhotional .-0-- - 11

Employment Agency _- --£Aflrm EquipmentFarms for Rent ... ----. . 25Farm, for Sale - --36Farm ProdocU „_

Female Help Wited -- DHalls for Rent _

Hobble, & Hobby Supplle, __ 54Home, for Rent ._ .„-.- ...... 24Homes for Sale .-- 34

Hone; and Ponles _ 42Household Goods

Income Property for Ball ... 17In Memoriam

Lake Property __...SBALiveetock and Poultry - - 43Loit & Found ..-- -- 1

Male Help Wanted - 1Mate or Female Help Waited 10Miscellaneoui for Rent -_.3<Minrellanrous for Sale - 52Mlacellan/ous WaotedMumical Insuument, I.

Mobile HomesMortgage & Land Coatract• - 33Personal, __Pets

Pet, Bearded__.- -.. 4.'Resorts for Rent

Resorti for Sale _-

loom, for Rent -_ -_ 21Sh•re--LI•lag Quarten ---0.- 3111:mation, Waited. /Imall - 13Sltuatlons Wanted, Male - 11Situatiom. WutedMale or remaU 14

Special Notices _ __40-1 GOD„ 0Trade or Sell - .4

Tra-portationTruck, a Tralle- .--Vacant Property for mall - 31Wanted to Rent, Apartments llWanted to Rent, Romel . ....„ 11Wanted to Rent, Buline- - 11Wanted to Rent,

Mt•cellamfous

Wanted to Rent. Rooms - 11

Wanted, Real Estate __ __ 21Wearing Apparel _ .......... 44

Precision

PrintingIs where

We shine!

Livoniadraperiei. Workman,hip only. - O BOAT INTERIORS

Peat Humus CALL LEO - GR 6-0262 REUPHOLSTERCUSTOM MADE slipcoven and GAy.3530 SLAC Call GA 1-7957

Work guaranteed. GA 14904 Horse Manure . Cinders COMPLETE DECORATING- and Stone Specialist interior extert- 24-HR. EMERGENCY Bucket Pull Dow. Seah Publishing

- Furnace Cleaning J & J Ryan Trucking painting and paper hanti* SERVICE BO* S••11

CompanyD..making GA 14043-Aner 4 pm. Free eotimates. Dan KE 7-3093, No extra charge for night:. Mad. to Order POWER CLEANING with big eveninm KE 3.1042 Sundays, or holidan. Sinks, GA 2-3160ALTERATIONS - Men'• 01 truck Special now *9 95: Call toilet: and drains. Fut de- ImmEN CHAIRS

women's clothes. Also fur coats Accredited Heating and Cooling Moving pendable service. Work guar- REUPHOLSTERED 33050 Five Mile Road

Plymouth. GL 3-2203. nings GA 7-4513 new and repair work on Sew-Plaste,ing anteed. Free estimates 00

Call 941-3482remodeled. 13880 Parklane,Co Daytime LU +6174 Eve- 1-ComiNg LoN

EXPERT alterations at reason. 'LIGHT HAULING PLASTERING-New and repair ers, Septic Tanks Pumped.

able prices. Pick.up with • two· FurnitureFlanders, Farmington. GR & GR 6-8796 GL 3-0953 Wall Washing lots in Faith Gardens. ValueFURNITURE & work. James C. MeBride, 21154 GA 2-2830 PARKVIEW cemetery, 4 grave

EVer - •• e•gle Ily? mile ridius of Farmington and Re*inishing APPLiANCE MOVING 5267. AUIED ELECTRIC -$600, Iell for $375. 721-2151.

Y- cal make the sh#low Fli Mile. GA 1.3270. SEWER CO.• 1-, a•• have a ny I DAVE WISEWindow CleaningALTERATIONS done, reas- REFINISHERS OF PIANOS CR 8-7593 LO 3-946 Lithing & Pia.te,ing wall Wuhing,Rugs, Tiled .". very •. wal U.

able and fast. In Farmingtoi . I household Ind office furniture,I. showl ab,ve.GR 6-1030

antiques -tored. upholitering, - Sewing Machine floors, residential.com- Anyone owe you money' For

and draperiet Cleaning of or MOVING? GENE Repairs FARMINGTON where. KEnwood 7-5650.

any reason, over due accounts,mercial.etc. Collections made any.

peting and upholstorin# Fre• Doo't risk a painful .prain.BUILDING MAINTENANCE

DEARDOFF ,--timates. Since 1221 BR Call us to move Furniture,34)480 GR +0887 - 624-3501 S-C•rd of n..luAppliaaces, Etc. Light Haul- POINf TUNFAIPTHE HOA - - - - - ing. $330 Hr. B.00 Minimum.

KE 2-2144 GR 4.3712 IN YOUI 201[1

inconIP Tax IE &4064 *1.0 00"n•m WALL WASHING and painting, Legal Noticea TEAM k© 1

1914

OWE INCOME TAX? See Lincoln

Flnar- Co., 10046 Middlebeltsouth of Uvonia Mall for $30 to

:1,000 e••h for taxes w anyoth- lood re„on, 1447 -vice,confidential. Jmt phone470-00

ALL TYPES PLASTERD«1 -Mus.c Teochen No job too Imall work 00•ran-

uied, free e*imates. 42711

QUALIFIED Piano Teacher. -Children ad adulti Mn LotaHotrma 17941 Ma,Seld GA Umbing - H.,t,01.5571

All make, including Singer,White * in,orted models.Guaranteed. FNe Needln

722.3.

"Snow Removal"

interior and exterior, expertenced. 5340688.

HAVE w,11. washed the mod-

ern way No mes,, half thetime, reasonable rates, free esti-

mites. GL 3-3768.

Notice lof HearingRe apI,ortionment

of ICosts of

Construction of

Livonia Drain No. 20

MUURE FURNAQE U.D Son#•1 16 li.-1. A.. 1. 23 1.n .116 I.,*14

, 24-iiBURl Cleaned - Repaired

1 SERVICE .8-4POWER CENTRAL AIR

GLENN C. LONG

Mumbing & Hesting

0 Electrk S.- Cleonino43300 Siv- Mile

Ph- Floldbrook 9-0373

HEATING SYSTEMSFr- Initallation Eltimatl

GL 204

Oil =d G. Bu:=r Oenle,

"Jet" Snow RemovalCommercial and ResidentialFree Eit. Fully Ing.

GA 2-0758

Tile

Ceramic TileMarble ad mati

Waterproofing

LIVONIAWATER-PROOFING

We repair cracked walls, wind-

ows, floors. All work guaran-

teed. Free Estimates.

46+1457 after 4:30

Window Washing

NOTICE IS HER-Y GIVEN that

th• coit 4 construction of Ltvont.,Drain No. 20 tho nicellity of which 'has been d,6rmined by the Draln-age Board on March 17, 1915. haibeen tentatively apportioned u fol-lows, to wit:City of Livonia. for benelts

to the public health . .344%County of Wayne, for drain-

age of County highway• 2 630%

TOTAL 100 00%NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV that

the Drainage Board for Ild LivonlaDrain No. 20 will meet at 11:00

o'deck a.m.. E-torm Standard Tlme.on th, 11,t day of April, 1906. at theUventa City Mall :3001 nve MileRold. Lavonia, Mlchigal for thepuro- of hearing anl ob}ection,to Iatd apportionmant. AT SAIDHEARING ANY PUBLIC CORPORA·

HUMIDIPIERS ·CONDITIONING 1 141 N. I /DI,Ilb ain - Remodeled and TION TO BE ASSESSED, oR ANY·- S.0 1).10 in Operation * Our Display I Um/91.I//I.-b New Er,rrfLED To BE HEARD

TAXPAYER THEREOF Wni BE

2 b Wor.le.land Center1 GAS Hz*T litan.•1 fur.... GA 1 -2224 th. Dralmal• Board for IJ,onlaP""6 0/Allms Tlul Notice U given by 0*er of

Illorg Imvelliali, N hlir LET US CLEAN YOURDrain *10

1 .*•lee, Furdne- cleaned. LU CIUMIC TILE - Need work WINDOWS Henry V. Herrick,. 1 44174 - GA 74513. Accredited lowest pricei FMA terms. Fre• Realonable--Free Estimatel Co,unt-tolor Chairman of

Wayne County Drain

114 ! 4*",7 lit Ilia li"Ill -t lil'kle hailil' 1 421-1040 421-0500 1 Huting and Ceoling Co. 8026 -timates, new, repair; Mather. 474-1 1 28 533-4691 tho Drainage hoord forGl./libiwl /2; 14//'ll , Dated: March 17. 1-.

Livent• Drain No. y.

N. Mul I. COAWORTAIU AU ¥•Am

.

t

Wednesday, March 31, 1965 The Redford Oblerver, The LIvor,lan Observer - TH! OISERVER NEWSPAPERS - The Plymouth Observer, The Farmington Observer (P-9, R-9, F-7) Page * 13-8

1.

-1 ree Ws G C assilec Acs- Reacers Recognition, Resu ts0

&446 H.10 Wa•*ed 8---Mal. H.1. W.*7 8.-Mal. Hal W..ted 9--F•mal• Holp Wa/ed 9-Female Help W••ted 9-Female Help Wanted 10-Mal• 8 Femal•SPIRITUAL message Nrvice PARTS counterman with G.M. SERVICE Statioe Attendant BEAUTY OPERATOR BILLING TYPIST - Accurate MATURE woman for milk de- Help Wantedevery Thunday 8 pin. Coasulta- experience preferred. apply in full or part time, experienced, FIREMAN Top wages for superior work. electric typist. Some experience pot, clerk, Five Mile, Farming- CARPAKER COUPLE - Newtion by appointment. Rev. A. per,00 or by letter Mr Beldin neat appearing and dependable LIVONIA FIRE DEPT. 4264820. preferred. Top W.S. company. ton area, FI 9-3555 17 - unit apartments.EdwardHawking. 28800 Elmwood. Gar- at Hamid Dietrich Ine, Buick. Opening soon for older man for

Sal. $350 up. Adair Employ- Hines & Wilcox Rd. area. Plym·den City. GA 14041 33100 Main St. Wayne. mid-mght shift Apply 33735 Salary $5,83646,385. Applicant• BEAUTY counselor offers ex- ment Service, 16600 Grand WOMAN for counter work. Part outh Write stating references,Michigan Ave before 3 or call must be relidents; within 5 eeptional opportunity for house- River, 835-3262. time. Johnson's Meats. GA experience, and phone, c/o BoxCATERINGPART TIME 72•1611 for appointment. months of 21 and not over 27; wifes and mothers to earn extra - 1-9019. 848, Observer Newspapers,CALL ELROSE - KE 1-1773

WIDDINGS - BANQUrrS Branch ot main company hiring high school graduate or equiva- money, full or part time. No EXPERIENCED seamstress100 OR MORE 01 AND UP addmonal men from Farming- PHARMACY lent; 3% 8". Applieation: mu* canvaing. GR 4-1720. wanted, full time, hours to suit. LIVONIA area, Quick Pik Food 33060 Five Mile Rd., Livonia.

be postmarked or filed no later . Call Mrs. Wallace, 11 a.m.4 p.m. Stores, full time cashier, 40AMBER-Wn.L NI•ne Home, ton Plymouth aria. Men mult ASSISTANT than April 4 1906. Apply to HOUSEKEEPER for small chil- 47+5887. hours. Clean, pleasant, work- City of Livoniaprof-ional care, dean home- have //4 work refer,oce,.Like atmosphere 40138 Warren Hour, oem For job inform, Man needed to assist pharma. Civil Service Commi.jon, 33110 drens' institution in LivoniaRd, M,mouth Registered ourie tioo e,11 478-8106,10 to 8 p.m. cist, experience must include Five Mile Rod, Uvonia, GA with Borne cooking respond. NURSES AIDES, housekeeper, ing conditions. Contact Mr. Ben.

Margaret Nolan. GL 3-7340 ' daily. thri years as a helper in a 1-2000. Et. 280. bility. Call for appointment. apply, Northville Convale:centnett. 755-6820. SUMMER

474-0023. Home, 520 W. Main. Northville. SALESLADIES RECREATIONpharmacy ineluding the billing ..1, ESTATE ..1..man. 11- FI 9-4290.Part time or full Ume. ManyARE YOU A Beauty Co,In-lor

HOUSE MOTHER fringe benefits. Apply in peron PROGRAMFORTIrR for motel work. 8 0¢ i/quilitioes. for medleatio. ©im,®d now, full *1-. Real EXPERIENCED Waitress or will

Ier' If m I 011 be happy to hours. S days. Mult have tri- and graduation from high _I. N, ri*t man Iatt- train high school graduate 31mpo yoa plo- €811 „0 :r'mnr#,:tegtUA C&11,;'K'te;"Carart lit/te, 758 8. Main. GL per hour minimum plus tif. Ap grad, added training desired,Full time, age 30-55, high school to manager.

ply Mayflower Hotel, Plymouth, Robert Hall Clothes Applications will be *eeeptedMotel 37001 Ann Arbor Rd.,

GROUNDSMAN ' .-.- f4 ,-2 i between 2-3 p.m. work with school age children through April 23, 1965 for34850 PLYMOUTH RD. the summer program for theSCANDINAVIAN woman will Livonia. No phone calls. in treatment :etting.Live in

cater your wedding or parties, One year of experience In BEAUTY OPERATOR ( 1), want- when on duty, $200 a month. Livonia following classifications: Assistin your home or hall, :1.26 up MACHINE SHOP trainees, pri ground gardening or Borist work EVERREADY Employment ed, 7 Mile-Farmington Roid plus maintenance, Write Box ant Playleader, Recreation Play-

WA 'TRESS leader,Supervisor of Play.penon. Our specialty - real fer experience but will train. required Temporary position Agency. Domestic, re:taurant, area. 4768530 No. 852, Observer Newspapers,"Scandinavian Smormbord," 13 Fringe beoefits, chance for ad- Starting salary $2.15 a hour. bar mild. janitor work, baby 33425 Grand River, Farmington, Married, over 20. No experience grounds, Umpire, Arts andyear, experience. Phone 547- vancement Apply in per,on 40 hour week. :itters Day or week. PArkway MEDICAL ASSISTANT, full or Mich. necessary. Crafts Assistant. Arts and Craft,6762. only. Merchant Machine Tool ELECTRICIANS GA 5·0800. GIRL, over 20 years for bowling Drama Puppetry Instructor,

2-8710. part time, experience necessary. APPLY Instructor, Baton Instructor,Co, 43999 Shearer Dr, Plym-

RUMMAGE SALE outh. Tbr- year, of electrical ex- FEMALE counter and typing. 4 days a HOWARD JOHNSON Tennis Instructor, Archery ID-Saturday, April ard at St Rob- perience and graduation from Secy, good skli frel $400 BABYSITTER. 11 to 6:30, 3 week. 476-3201. 26707 GRAND RIVER structor, Athletic Supervbor,ert Bellarmine Church. West LIVONIA AREA high *chool or trade *chool re. Seeys free 385 days, 2 kindergarteners, School- W. of Beech Rd. and Movie Projectionist. ApplyChicago at Inkster ltd 00 1 need a m-pried man to take quired. Hospita] Seting, forty Pa'NU. typing . 345 craft & Merriman area. 427- SALESLADY, woman's spec- to Civil Service Commission, ;a.m. to 4:00 P.m. over service route and call on hour week. Tempor*ry position- Bookkeeping thru T. B. 0669 after 6. ialty shop. Call mornings, 10.-Mall or Blmall 33110 Five Mile Rd., Livonia,

RUMMAGE -le by Redford established accounts in this vi- PaY ranges from N.81 per hour Clerk typilt (.td.) Farmingon area. GR 4-3888 Help Wa.*.1 Mich., no later than April 23,1965. GA 1-2000, Ext. 289.Union AF.SL April Jrd §:30 cinity, year 'round work, tiberal to $30 Per hour depe=ling 00 Jr Seey. no shtd. 32, NURSE. registered, afternoonCalculator ow. ... 380 shift for supervisory pogition. SEAMSTRESS, woman's spec-

..m. to 3 p k new location, guarantee and fringe benefit,. experience. „, GA 7-8270. ialty shop. Call mornings. GR PUBLIC WELFARE 11-EducationalKey Punch, verify 4-3888.Lola Valley Jimlor High, Puri- Apply MESC office, 24444 W 7 ALL POSITIONS P B X., exp Bell 392 BABYSIT'IER. reliable woman,t= at IA•010•.

March 19 between 34:30 p.m. EXTEND THRU Recept, mot. ................cher destr= tutoring, special-

Mile, near Grand River, Friday,390+ own transportation, references, WORKER Al & 1 EXPERIENCED qualified tea-

MALE § one child, start $20 Week days. A 1 Level $5,01 1 izes k, gradel oni to four. 422-6-6-Tre-.al«•a Alk for Mn. Skinner. JUNE 30, 1965: Aeety. 2 P. mIL . 476+ 5 Mile-Beech, 538-3634 evenings.JANImRIAL work. expertenced For further iniormation Multilith. opr. ..... to 435 to $5,867 Annually 2473.LADY living Ann Arbor Trail-

Haggert, area wishes ride toSt. Maris Ho,pital 8 to 4.30.GL 3/// after 3:30

$50 REWARD for recovery 01litile black shaggy poodle, lostvfc{nity 3 MUe-Inkster. GA7-3791.

$100 REWARD for informationleading to the recovery of a 1962Mercury Mark 700 outboardmotor, Model 702, serial1532338. olen from PlymouthTownship on March 17th or 18th.Please telephone 453-3139

LOST-1 year ald male Brit-tany, Ann Arbor Trail-Newbursarea. Reward. 425-3267

LOST - Tri color male Beallehound. an:wer, to "Hoodo»Reward leadkal to return Lost 1Northville aria. FI 9-3308

FOUND - CAT, young male.black and tan striped. very af-fectionate GA 2-2896

644* H.1. W./.d

Wanted

CAB DRIVERSFull e Part-time. Apply

Checker Cab of Livonia33312 West 7 Mile

Office in Rear

EXPERIENCED ARC Weldersand Burners with stainle- steelrod experience. General michinist with experience on 4head Ingersoll Mill. capable ofmaking Nt-upi. Apply in per·son. Foundry Flask EquipmentCo., 436 E. Cady Ct, North.ville.

preferred. nighta, call 4019011 Colltaet:

MAN for general maintenance,full-tine. Br-Burn Golf Club,

PLYMOUTH STATE

5 Mile·Napier Rd. 48343 HOME

THI ORDINARY life depart- Monday thru Fridayment of Detroit Mutual Insur- 8:00 A.M. to •:30 P M.ance Company b expanding.Capable men will be trained for Personnel Officesupervilory polition Excellent 13480 Sheldon Roadopportunitie, for experienced Northville, Michiganagents. It will pay you 1-tact Mr. Neuschwanger e GL 3-1500453-8500 CIVIL ENGINEER NEEDS

- INSPECTORS & ROD MENOUR SERVICE sales

program. starts April 3 Taking1 FOR OUTSIDE WORK, ALSOapplications now. Will need 6 JR & SENIOR DRAFTSMEN,young men. age 18-24 See Mr PERMANENT POSITIONS.

PHONE 27+4221MeNamee at Accredited Heating& Cooling Co.. 8326 Greenfleld,Detroit. HELP WANTEDADMINSTRATIVE Auistant -

BENCH HANDS2 years college min. Accountingexperience helpful. Company of DIE MAKERS

fers excellent be=fits Sal DIE SETrERS$430. Ader Employment Serv- LEADERSice. 10800 Grand River. SIMIU

SET-UP MEN

MAIL BOY - Sharp young H SApplyGrad Excellent opportunity for

promotion, Sal. $280 up. Adair QUIGLEY INDUSTRIES, INC.Employment Service,16000 30908 Grand Rive,DGrand River 83£3282.

Farmington

SHIPPING and Receiving Clerk 474-1300

- Alert young mao interestedin a position with a real future. ACTIVE man to work in Hard-

Sal. $300. Adair Employment ware store. Should have Ime

Service, 18000 Grand River. 835- experience with retail trade.3262. Full or part time. Farmington

area. Box 854, Obierver news-MAIL BOY-Train for excel- papers. 33423 Grand River,lent future kn o#le, duti-, Farmington.$273. Archer Employment Ser-vice. 16210 Grand River at St. Child Care TraineeMam. BR 3-2190. (Male)

SnXIK rieord' clerk, excell-t azrreo¢ pay rate $4680 peroppoltualty for young .... mar. Propoied rate $8000. (Thewith clerical ability Sal. *323 Pi"Poied rate and its effective

Adair Employment Service dite 6 subject to approval by..800 Gr-d River. 835.312 ' the Wayne Cot=ty Board of

EXPERIENCED girl for gen-eral office work, typing andshorthand. Apply Bathey Man-ufacturing, 100 S. Mill, Ply-mouth, Mich.

Col

on

WANTED: QUAL IFIED UP1W

Mgts trainee 400

Janitorial, yng. 4(ylOffice Mgr. 500Adm. ust coll 430M E. detail, design . topMany other poiltiogy available.Open evening, and Saturdays

by Appt

Alice JohnsonPERSONNEL SERVICES

I5195 Farmington Rd. 416-3000TR. 2-6633

9.-Female Help Winlid

R E A L S 1 L KEverything in quality apparel,need sales people, no delivery.

453-2328

JR. SECRETARY, N.W. Co. willtrain beginner with averageskills. Archer EmploymentService, 16210 Grand River atSt. Mary'l, BR. 3-2190

ONE GIRL office, variety ofduties. 025 fee paid. ArcherEmployment Service, 16210Grand River at St. Mary's, Blt3-2190

RECEPTIONIST, sharp gal forfront desk. typing necessary.$300. Archer Employment Serv.iee, 16210 Grand River at St.Mary's, BR 3-2190.

FIGURE CLERK. Knowledge ofpayroll. $350. Archer Employ-ment Service, 16210 Grand Riverat St. Mar», BR. 3-2190.

VARIETY typist average tkills,excellent N W Co. $340. ArcherEmployment Service, 16210Grand River at St. Mary's, BR.3-2190.

GAL FRIDAY, general office

NURSE AIDES, all shifts, paidholidays, insurance and vaca-tions. Apply 2-8550. Five-Mile,Livonia.

HOUREKEEPER, full charge forworking parents, 2 school agechildren. 6 Mile-Farmington Rd.area. 4250468.

BABYSITTER for working par-ents. Capable. Monday thru Fri-day 7.30 a.m.-2 p.m. Own trans-portation. References 47+0612after 5 pin. for interview.

EXTRA EASTERMONEY

MOTHmS WITH SCHOOL-AGECHILDREN

MORNINGS - EVENINGS3 TO 3 HOURS DAILYSALARY $1.50 PER HR.

Downtown Plymouth office, hasopenings for 3 women. Pleasantphone voice. No experiencenecessary. Phone 453-8420, 10-12a.m. only for interview appoint-ment.

COUNTER GIRL, $60 per weekto start for experienced help.Uniforms furnished. ApplyKelley's Hamburger, 27392Plymouth Rd. at Inkster.

WAITRESS, evenings, experi-ence preferred, attractive, goodpay, steady work. Apply in per-son, Parkside Bar, 37604 AnnArbor Rd., Livonia.

FILE CLERK-Yowig girl withlots of ambitiom Ind lite typingExcellent company. NW. Sal.open. Adair Employment Ser-vice, 16600 Grand River. 835-3262.

BEAUTY operator, app]y GemDepartment Store, 13507 Middle-belt, Livonia.

WAITRESS, experienced forTap and dining room. Call GR

1 Level $5,387MAID for cleaning, neat, clean, to $6,598 Annuallydependable. Own transportation.Apply Quality Court Motel, To fill future vacancies. All37001 Ann Arbor Road, Livonia. Michigan civil service benefits,

including an outstanding stateWAITRESSES: part time only. contributory insurance pro-MA 6-2422. Farmington area. gram, excellent retirement plan,

longevity bonus, and liberalBABY sitter, vicinity of St. vacation and sick leave allow-{ary's Hospital. 12 noon W 5:15. mec, Age not over 54. AlOwn transportation. GA 2-3034 LEVEL REQUIREMENTS:after 5:30 p.m. Must have two years of experi-WOMAN for afternoon work. ence in social casework in a

Farmington Automatic Laun- public or private social workdry, GR 6.0104. agency, or experience in relat-

ed fields such as school teach-

BAR MAID - waitress. Apply ing or professional nursing, andGay-Way Bar, 33338 Grand graduation from high school;River, Farmington, near Farm- or, completion of two years ofington Road. study (56 semester hour or M

terms hours) in an accreditedBABY sitter, 5 days, 8:30 to college with courses in the soc-5. Own transportation. $30. Call ial sciences. 1 LEVEL RE-after 8. GA 7-8348.

QUIREMENTS: Must possess abachelor's degree from an ac-

WAITRESS credited college. For additionalExperienced in cocktails. Week- information call 222-2717. Anends, nights. Apply in person equal opportunity employer.10 a.m. to 6 p.m. PlymouthElks Lodge, 41700 Ann Arbor COUPLE wanted to manageRd. - apartments. Mult have expert-

ence. Answer in own handwrit-MORE STAFF NEEDED ing. State age, experience and

Are you interested in working remuneration expected. Writewith children? College, exper- Bot #840, Observer Newi-ience, or degree required, either papers, 33425 Grand River,full time, 8:30 to 5 p.m. or after- Farmington, Mich.noons 1 to 5 p.m. job available.$1.25 per hour. READING and MATH.

LEE'S NURSERY SCHOOL Classes Now FormingGL 3-5520 in Plymouth for inter-

I Grades 1-12view.

e Certified Teachers• Only Four Students Per Class

Calculator MICHIGAN CENTER OFEDUCATIONAL

Operators DEVELOPMENT

864-2066EXPERIENCED

APPLY IN PERSON REMEDIAL READING

Burroughs 0 Elementary thru CollogeAND TUTORING

12-Sit••Hois Won*•dM.le

UPHOLSTERING DONE, 23%discount. Free eitimates any·time. Samples shown in home.Call GL 3-3890 or GL 3-8363.

PART TIME RETIREE with 40

years' practical expehence, in.ventory service and evaluations.Call GA 14097.

A-1 PAINTING and decorating,wall-washing, free estimates.Call anytime. GA 1 -3835.

MAINTENANCE or electrical,including plumbing, air-condi-tioning and refrigeration. 17years experience. 4214450.

WINDOW washing, wall wuh-ing, experienced. Free elti·mates. GA 5-0884.

EXPERIENCED accountantpr,pares Income Tax returna athi, borne or yo. Call GA1-4302 after 0:30 pm

NINETEEN year old ht#i Ichoot0tudent looking for part.timework. 46+1444.

13--Slhalloms Waio•dFomile

EXPERT alterations at reason

able prices. Pick up with atwo-mile radius of Farmingtonand Five Mile. GA 1-3270.

LE CAROL Child Care. Reliable

sitters, licensed and bonded.476-4476-Office Hours 9 a.m.-

5 p.m.-Sit. 9 a.m.-12 a.m.

STENOGRAPHIC WORK in myhome, by dict•phone transcrib-er. Pick up and deliver. Medical,mechanical, electrical back-ground. 427-5993.EXPERIENCED LP.N. wishes

position in doctor'. office. CallCOUPLES AND Supervisors.) duties. $325, fee paid. Archer 4-9726 for interview.INDIVIDUALS ' BRIDGEPOR,r operitor, full or Men to oare for mietally handi- bnployment Se rvice, 16210 - r r,vore ono £10. InirrUCTIOn after 6 p.m., GR 6-1306.

For jan#Kirial work. Part time part time. Efeo Tool 00.. 1*743,capped children. Applicants Grand River at St. Mary'a, BR COOKS. experienced. Call GR I Certified TeachersIRONING done in my home, $]or full-time. Write Redford Inh- Rt U•0810. muK be: U.S. citi.-; Residents 3.2190 4-9726 for interview. Corp. • Home Calls If De,Ired

of Wayne, Oaklind, Macomb MICHIGAN CENTER OF an hour. Merriman, Farming-Heights P.O.. Bot 0122. Detroit SHOP office clerk. lome offle, Monroe, Waihtenaw, Livin RECEPMONIST knowledge of WAITRESS, experienced. Apply 41100 PLYMOUTH RD, EDUCATIONAL DIVELOPMENT ton, Joy area. GA 5.1706,40. Mich. exper lince helptul. Liti typhi. ton Countle, 2080 yeirs old -itchboard, some typing. $325 Hannah's Hut, 33991 Plymouth An Equal Opportunity Employer 064-2066

YOUNG woman would like ot

MENW.S. Sal. 0300 up. Adair Em- Have complted 10¢h :choo f" Pud. Archer Employinent Rd. Livoma

CUSTOM JEWELRY Executive Sec retary fice work, mome typing, miwer.ployment Servici, 10600 G,-dgrade or equivalent. Med pod- Service, 16210 Grand River at CLEANING woman, Tuesdays,

Saleslady to work full time at CITY OF LIVONIARiver. 838-3281 ing phone, full time. GA 2.5218.tions localed at Wan» County St Mary'X BR. 52190. Wednesdays or Thursdays. Sal-

COMPLETE bookkeepil ,er-FOr PrOdUCtiOn year old n™, experience not Michigan. Contact: Wayne Coun· Taxel - Sprlng Wardrobe - Portation 476-4214. nia Mall, 7 Mile and MiddlebeltCOLLWrO ,ale,man for 93 Training School in Northville, SPRING.TIME ary $12 a day with own trans- our new beautiful store at Livo-

Excellent opportunity as ap· vice entry ledger three trialApply Hoover Chemical neeesury, ages 23-43, salary ty Civic Service Commiesioo, Summer Vacation - Rd. Excellent salary and bene· pointive executive secretary to h.1.Le, monthly A-cial ne-

What over MATURE Medical and Business fits. See Mr. Tomarten Thurp the Mayor. Salary $7,000. Manord, P&L -tements etc. Rea-Products Division, p lus commin. $433 per 028 City-County Building. De your reason or woman at least 30 with ability

Whitmore Lake, Mich. mooth to start GA 5-2050 troit 26, Michigan; 962730,TRUEMAN GIRLS

taphone, light bookkeeping. Call MEYER JEWELRY CO. skill not essential. Inquire atoffice receptionist, typing, die- day 10 am

to organize office. Stenographic sonable rates, Lynn Scott, 476-Ext 281. 8144.

HARD WORKING young man to DRIVER-Sele,man, lood per- are supplementing their income, after 7 p.m. GA 2-1585.the Office of the Civil Service IRONING in my home, My-Imdediate Placement forwork 40 or more hours. 33200 sonality Ind driving record Ex- Real Estate Salesmen

A&W DRIVE IN, in Plymouth, EXPERIENCED Commission, 33110 Five Mile mouth-Merriman area. 83 centsTypists, Clerks. StenoiRd., GA 1-2000, Ext. 289. per hour. GA 24662.West 9 Rold. Farmington. collect •alail plus fringi ben- To .taff Garting'* n.ve office. Comp & Key Punch Opre car hop• wanted, call GL 3-5626. HAIR DRESSERGR 600®3. fits· Adair Employment Ser-

New and used homes. MemberVice. 16600 Grand River. 835-

of the Dearborn and UNRA Trueman Girl WOMAN experienced for Fri- Vicinity Schooleraft-MiddlebeltEXPERIENCED pr- operator, 3261day cleaning. Light troning. Li- Call 4214153 after 6 pm or GA MONEY ACTION 16.-W...id 'o R..,

apply in person Plymouth multiples. REAL ESTATE Aportm•fsvonia area. $11 for eight hours. 7-1190 and leave number.Stamping Co., 313 W Ann Ar- PLANT WORK CARLI NGS CA 7-7797 32500 GRAND RIVER 427-1664. Call after 5 p.m.

ticense, excellent location Ind rent within a 4 mile radius of 7- Salesmen or women wanted with FURNISHED APAR™ENT tobor Rd„ Plymouth. Age 18 to 20 244 Blocks E. of Farmington Rd.

-_High School Education BEGINNER - Very diversified Housewivesworking conditions, Ask for Mr. Mile and Middlebelt area. NeedORDERLFY and JANITOR,#e will train in modern-air eon. POLICE DRY CLEANING PLANT in .od intereoung position. Only We have opening: for several Yanuke. occupincy before May 10 Youngcoanbin,tion. luil or part.timt dit•-d printing plant 01 u-

GL 63901. , tioial organizatioe. counter woman, immedliti tiful office Sal. *228 per mo. can use extra cash and are will. GA 2-7010 +5856, after 4 p.m.CADETS Plymouth neids experienced avenge typing required. Beau- plain, ordinary holuewives, who JASTER REAL ESTATE newly married couple. GR

,Must be villing I work ./.4U:00 p.m. to 7:N ..m. CITY OF LIVONIA opening. Call 4-7474 Adair Emploling,t Service, ing to learn while they earn.

EXECUTIVE tran,fermd IntoARE YOU?Good hourly rate, proat sharing *402 Molt of o•* cldet: b• Township, family neida miturl CLERK TYPIST-Excellent po- Product that everyone alwa,3 Openings for apt. or room with bath for 4 to

10600 Gr-1 River, 835-3262 Our Personal Training and_MALE & FEMALE Plymouth wants 1-11 efficlemeyPlymouth Telegraph area. Excellent opportinte, *100. HOUSEKEEPER - Fatmington - - - Guidance insures success with a

come pitroben at 21. Mut bi Woman over 35 to live in and sition for Bomeone with average needs CLOTHING. Easter, permanent and vaca- six months. 453-8100, call be-THE PARTY WHO and numerous benefits.- " - --' 'rth- care for home and 2 thoot ago typing and a bit of experience.

tween 8 am. - 3 p.m.BACIB •Oa 1964 Pontiac. white con-vertible with black top onFriday, March 26, oome timiduring the day in Farming-ton Municipal parking lot.3-4 -me damage. I wouldapmciate a Call, Ple-.BETTY GA 000 days orKE 7-7571 ovininB

Permanint wbthin 6 mon- 01 1/1 m

Call Mr Barabas day and not more than 8 mot5.253 past 20th; high .chool indui

not 1- than 5 1 9 in. AiLINOLEUM in:taller, must bi cations accepted until furlexperieneed, stiady work John- notice Appl, to Civil Serson Installatioa Service. 23290 Commingion, 33110 Five ]Five Mile. IE 74741

Rd., Livoata, GA 1-2000, 1

LIGHT manufacturing shop la-6 men. Safari Mambctur.

ing Company, 41- E. A- SPRAY PAINTELArbor Rd., Plymouth.

Mui be experienced with)•••••••••••••••••••0 le- electrostatic and be abli

8 maintain equipment Good r

iths children. while parents work.•te; Private room pius $50 per week,,pli. referencei neces•ary. Mr. Tray-her nor dan, 531-1331, eveninmvice .6-4130.lile

- Beauticians IF YOU are a trained beauti-dan you can easily find steadyair employment Jobs are plentifulB to for skilled beauticiani.

Sal. open. Adair EmploymentService, 16600 Grand River.835-3262.

DAINTY MAIDPRODUCTS

Want sales women, full or parttime, will train. GA 7-2442-VE7-3502. Free delivery.

PART TIME beauty operator.apply personnel, MontgomeryWard, Wooderland Center.

We make all our owng ar- tion replacements.

ments -weave and knit. FOUNTAIN SALESPEOPLEmost of our own materials withguaranteed quality on workman- Apply in person between 9-11ship and materials. a.m. and 1:30 to 3 p.m. Monday

thru Saturday. No experienceWe literally start you on a necessary.

shoe string and help you builduntil you are earning the kind Boys - Prefer 16 to 18 yearsof money you want to make. of age.You can be an independent

Ladie,-Prefer 16 to 40 yeanulesperson. Bervicing-of age.

DUTCHMAID CUSTOMERS..,h ..... ..,.11.- .1-*hi... ... Sorry no openings for students

17-Wa/eed /0 R..0 H.-e

BY JUNE 1ST - Responsiblefamily wants to lea•e 3 or 4bedroom home. Will furnlih ref-

erences. Deposit elerow, willguarantee excellent care, willaccept minor repair responsibil-ity. 538-2520 Raymond Haibel.

THREE bedroom home in Farm-

ington area before July 1, ex-ceint reference:, phone 476·

Z -ady vot. (3(>DEPIUMErlm Operator - -···· i···- 1---1 -1.......8 --· 0526/ite,

ACCOUNTING Enroll Now 2- rul.d s.1 $260 up. than you think! We train you Kendallwood Shopping Center. car InD, f-ed yard. S, oledge of comp. Just a bit the entire family. It U ealier 33316 12 Mile Rd, Farmington TmtEE bedmoma, b-ement 2-Call 453-8600..

' For Int=view Full or part.lime clas- begin Adair Employment Service, thoroughly and stick with you. adults. Call dter 4 p m. 501-every month. Up to 24 months 16600 Gmed River, 835-3262. You have nothing to 1004 00 20140 W. 7 Mile Near Evergreen 1660: 1-4-** *' ace.-Mi' to Pay. call right now and get the fact• 23310 Farmington Rd. Near. All cla-ooms Air Conditioned WOMAN to live in, -bt with

GA 7-7884Grand River, Farmington 20-W..led R..1 11*.0

NEEDS VIRGINIA FARRELL GR 6-509822140 Coolidge Near 9 Mile WANTED -Land contract

housework. children in school.

.AW i years •leUe®e -demr-tly tak- -* :. C•Iler, W U, 1 4/Mul CAREER STENOGRAPHER - Geoeral Exchange for 1 day -

Oak Park equity, cash in 47 houn. AB-RO.Beauty Ce,ne

: For c.ande.dal B.....K.' ple0 --11 ht, .1 : 4 8",4 1,1 U, 6 0,-at- BEAUTY SCHOOL office experiece. Average typ- per week of house work Mri. 21200 Grennfield Near 8 MileGA 1-1210.

.re.eme ....9..8/7/IN.1/0.1 1/0.0.- 0.....1 0 ...le"li0 1723 FORT ST„ at Southneld Ing and shorthand. Excellent Lee.

I mill< =CS Gr-Ibl, hm./4Apply 3043 loult. LINCOLN PARK

0,1. *850 1„ Adak Employ- 25845 Flve Road FRED SANDERS ford Township, Garden City,

Oak Park WANTED, 2-bedroom non-ba-oppollunity for advincement Char= 1„.ty Sch-1 ment frame home. Uvonia. Red

..

Dellit 21, Illk DU 24400 ment 8-1-0 16600 Gred IE 7.1240 Dearborn Height, Agent, U).4........................................ Mr. Dor-a O. Zimmer Rivir. Illkial'L Equal Opportunity Employer 2.7211

Pa. 14-8 * (P-10, R-10, F-8) The Redford Observer, The Livonian Observer - THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS - The Plymouth Observer, The Farmington Observer Wednesday, March 31,1965

Big Spring 3argains in Want Acs Reac anc Use -iem20--WI'lld Real ble•I

DESPERATENeed 2 or 3 bedroom homes tosell, or we will buy your housefor cash. Agent. Call Jim orGeorge.

GA 7-3202

$ 100,000To invest in houses. Will paytop dollar. regardless of condi-

tion.

AGENT - CALL TODAY

George or Jim - GA 7-3202

CASH IN 24 HOURSWe want to Buy

Your Property

ADVANCE REALTY6943 MiddlebeIt

GA 7-5400

21--////1 0/r Re/*

CLEAN comfortable room withkitchen privileges, refereccesrequired. 476-5296 after 0 pin.

22-Apathne"*s for Re"*

Crestwood Park

ApartmentsLarge 1 62 bedroom units.Furnished or unfurnished. Pooland Clubhouse. Private lockablebasement with each unit.

119 S. Sheldon Rd., PlymouthGL 3-5151

WAYNE - Furnished house

trailers. with or without utilities.just like a home. only more con-ventent one sleeps 4. one sleeps6. Permanent, children welcome.

PA 2-4343, Ext. 7.

BEAUTIFUL unfurnished four

room apartment located in Ply-mouth. Built-in appliancel. Car-peting Ind drapes Basement,storage Ed laundry room Ga-rage Available immediately.

GL 3-0810 after 6:00 pm

2 OR 3 ROOM apartment forbachelor or couple, near Fordtransmissioo Call before noon,421-1806.

LOLA VALLEYTERRACE

15215 GARFIELD

Between Telegraph & Beech,South of 5 Mile.

Super Deluxe 1, 2&3 bedroomapartment, available for lIn.mediate or near future oc-

cupancy. Full dining rooms,breakfast rooms, all electricHotpoint kitchens with dish-washer, private basements, andlaundry trays, separate F A.furnaces, with central air con-ditioning, heated swimmingpool, carports, heat and hotwater included in rents Start-

ing at $175 to $275 per month.For further information call KE8-5400, 8:30 to 5 p.m. weekdays.

24-Mom. #0. Rene

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE, stoveand refrigerator furnished, gesheat. 12090 W. Outer Drive. 731-

5370.

3-BEDROOM furnished, fullbasement, 2-car garage, washer,dryer, disposal. Avatlable April13 to September 1. $200 month-ly GL 3-2970.

FIVE-ROOM flat, 964 York,Plymouth. GL 3-5218.

LIVONIA-12360 Camden. five

room masonry. 0- furnace. lge.lot. Want permanent tenanttherefon omly $60. Will be at

property 6:00 pin. Thursday,also 9:00 a.m. Saturday. VE3-3068.

28-Busines. 8. R.*

OFFICE FOR RENT

11700 Merriman Rd. Telephone

answering service, janitorial,utilities and parking. GA 74000

OFFICE SPACE 1-2-3 rooms

suite available. Telephone ans-wering service. Dula Office Cen-ter, 26847 Gnnd River, KE3-9230.

REDFORD TWP.

i 28--0..in.. f. R..SHOPPING CENTER-7 Mile-

Middlebelt, 20133 *ore. Suit-

able for office or any commer-cial business. KE 3-5730.

FRUIT end vegetable ,tand,14023 Farmingloo, GA 1-9367.

29-Hall. for Rent

AMERICAN LEGION HALL,31173 Grand River, availablefor receptions, parties, dances.Early reservations suggested.GR +9636, GR +2295.

V.F W. No. 0695, South Mlil,near M-14. Plymouth. All oe-

casions Complete kitchen. Am-pIe parking Phone GL 2-1067or GL 3-0151.

WILDWOOD HALL, 37609

Ford, all facilities included.Weddings. special rates forshowers; modern, reasonable.

GA 5-3284

KNIGHTS of Columbus Hall,150 Fair Street, Plymouth.

All occasions. Complete kitchen,ample parking. GL 3-3020, GL3-5438.

VFW POST, Northville, Em-plete facilities. Two floorsAvailable anytime. GR 4·8139 orFI 9-9828, GL 3-2890.

NEW MODERN alr conditioned

hall; P.A. system, social roomwith bar, kitchen facilities;ample parking. Local 182

U.A.W., 35603 Plymouth Road.

GA 7-5560, GA 7-5301.

METROPOLITAN HALL now

available for banquet. and wed-dings, all facilities. 26941 Plym-outh Rd. KE 4-0124. KE 3-0803.

Now! Air Condltloned

D.A.V. Chapter 113 Hall25544 Five Mile

KE 5-7038 or KE 2-2056

32-Vican, Proper,y

PLYMOUTH AREACustom building sites available,90 feet wide and larger, Detroitwater, unitary and storm sew-ers. concrete paving, located inbeautiful Park Lane Estates, a

community of finer homes. 1*cated west of Sheldon Road 800feet north of Ann Arbor Road

(M-14) Open daily and Sunday,1 to 8 pm. Model home, GL3*704

.

Richard AllenBR 2-2126

ONE ACRE or more, some withstream, just off M 14. on WarrenRoad. GL 3-1617 or VE 8.6200.

PLYMOUTH - 30x140 feet,zoned R2, sewer. water, gas,sidewalk Phone GL 3-4374 be-

fore 3 pm.

130 Pr 1210 FT lot in exclusiveand attractive subdivision itt

Novi, near Wixom and Expreu-way Best offer. GA 24070 after5 p.m.

Le'l C.*MIW

FOR IMMEDIATE ca- 101 yourequity or land contract. Call

Rlch.

ADVANCE. GA 9-5401

9096

Con"L MONEY

NO POINTS FHA $

TO Finance your homeModernize your horn•Reduce your paymentsEDWARD HENKEL CO.through Jack Harrison

Dependable Service Since 19161343 First National Bldg.

WO 1-2655

Evenings GR +9122

STEWARD OLDFO1270 South Mai]

Twmstory home located in th,lot Featured 8 a separate 4 bedroomi. Abo includes fal2 car garage. Call now to ee'

34-Homes *0, Sile

TWENTY-ONE FOOT

KITCHEN

Three bedrooms - recreationroom, with gas log fireplace.$400 down FHA,

A real sharp doll house.HALLMARK REALTY

KE 7-6230

LIVONIA, near 6 Mile-Middle-

belt-Colonial 3 bedrooms, din-ing room, family room, carpet-ed throughout, 14 bath. storms& screens. 2-car attached ga-rage. Available July lst, $23,000,firm. GA 7-8236.

LOW TAX AREA, Livonia

schools, sharp 3-bedroom, car-peted ranch. oversized kitchen,panelled basement with bar,landscaped. patio, garage,fenced, storms & sc„ens, manyextras, $16,500 425-3538

NANKIN. Cute and charming2 bedroom home all on onefloor includes carpeting, 2 cargarage, awnings, gas heat, sunporch. Priced right at $10,300.

ELSEAGR 6-0660 KE 70710

PLYMOUTH Twp., Francis,

11687, 5 bedrooms, basement,gas heat, garage, aluminumsiding. $2,000 down. AB·RO GA1-1210.

FARMINGTON CITY, 3 bedr,n.brick ranch on 14, lots. land.beaped, attached garage, 11x14screened porch, 4 bath inbasement near schools, $17,750.GR 4-7106.

JAMEX W.

TAYLORAluminum sided older homewith 3 bedrooms, paneled liv-ing room and front porch on50x150 M lot. 4-yr. old fur-nace with gas. $11,900 onland contract.

Off S. Main St near shop-ping, this custom, face brickranch with attached 2-cargarage on 109 ft. lot is justright for large famity. Farbelow duplication price be-cause of location near com-

mercial zoning. $21,900.

New lisung! Custom 3 bed-room ranch in beautiful

Meadowbrook Hills near

Meadowbrook Golf Club. Sep-arate dining room, familyroom with fireplace, plast-ered garage with pull downlatter, 1501,200 ft lot. Choice.$27,500.

Immaculate 3 bedroom cus-tom face brick ranch in areaof custom homes in Town-

ship close to Plymouth. Fullbasement. Finest taste in

decoration. Shown by ap-pointment. $28,500.

10 acres on 7 Mile Rd.. west

of Northville. $700 per acre.

MEMBERS OF UNRA MULTI-LIST SERVICE. SPECIAL·ISTS IN PLYMOUTH·NORTH-VILLE AREA.

JA»IES W.

TAYLORREAL ESTATE INC.

199 N MAIN ST

Plymouth, Mich.

GL 3.2525 GL 3-2525

RD REAL ESTATE1 - GL 3-7060

City of Plymouth on a largedining room, 24 baths andnily room with fireplace and

ACROSS B· Ever/-(,1,/..A Ntat•

1-Tn mude. (abbr.)high T. Excess of

4-More dome*• •olar overticated lunar year

'-Pigpen 1-City in12-Man'o Nevada

nleknaml 0-Globe

13-Incline 10-Golf mound14-Edild. leed 11-Sweet potato16-Ceremont- 16-Man'• nami

OUS 18 -Stumbles17-National 20-Declare

mong 21-Perfectll-Organ of 23-Caluninlate

hearing 37-Mournful20-Tally 9-Mix,31-Wild pat a. dough33-Posed for 26-1'latrorrn

portrait :S-Expire24- Irritate, 29-Musle:27- Lair a, written25-Period 41 21-Place for

timewor•hip29-Squandered

:to-Spankh 3.2-Sick

article11-Succor

12 - PolieB.ive

pronour, 1 23 13-Babylonlandeity

24-Pas,lagewar 1226-A state „ 1.(ahbr.)37 -I.abel

21-Native Of )00<©oc 19Latvla

35-Ne,ame e40-Diminl,h <41-Having

branche• 2743-ntt of ment44-ViMigoth king -30 *3146 -Prore:010 n49-Drink "lowl,·01,-Hindu guitar 34 3332-Bue

03-Footilk, part 31 404-Look nxedly j08-Before

&41 ,DOWN :LA*-

1 -Man'. 44 43

nickname

2-Game at . Ux •cards

2-Soup dish4-Form.r

Itu.,•lan ruler -2 h,

34-Homes for Sale

3 BEDROOM brick, full base-ment, 2-ew garage, $15,900.Call 421-5600

FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP -

3-bedroom brick ranch, two

tiled baths family room,

screened porch, two-car gar-

age, near everything. $22,900.GR 6-1613.

FANT,IS WHAT YO

When You See How Fas

$ CAWe Guarantee You the Mc

In Your Land Contra,

GROSPioneers in 1

KE 7-9410

WC40 YEARS OF

"WE T

BURTON HOL'HOUSE OF BEAUTIFUL wit

brick Quadlevel that has eve:living, 3 bedrooms, the mastand a walkout balcony, 23,Cceiling and a brick wall Brepl

walkout family room, bar, c,tioned, "A Thousand Extras'

'10/ET

92 ACRE -FIRST OFFERING-RambliniFULL TILED BASEMENT,Large living room with natigood sile kitchen, excellenttrees and shrubs, $20,900.

HARI

WCAcross from Bet

GA 1-5660

HOME IN Rosedale Gardens-1

rooms, bath, full basement, natural fireplace; 14-cyr garageCall owner, GA 5-3702.

WER

WEEK'S

ZLE

N

16-B

41-Rabl,lt44-Snake15-Falehr,od16-Equality4T-Click beett.

8· Femal® Mheep31-symbol for

tantalum

I 9 10 11-;4

24 25 26

8% 33 37

&40

47 44

Z:lor Sale

i for a NEW

ook of homes for

photos, prices,nd addresses of

ies for sale.

SEAKE 74)710

You Your

Your EquityProperty.

GA 7-3200

ECE

TES[EW-Spaciouset of gracious& privacy bathwith beamed

odern kitchen,jut, air condi-r OFFERING.

Ene ranch with

2 car garage.

I bedrooms, aabundance of

E)1

KE 3-3060

34-Homes for Sal•

NEAR Livonia Mall.,Three bedroom brick ranch. One and one-

half baths. Carpeting anddrapes throughout. Storms andscreens. Stove and refrigerator.Large lot, landscaped, patioand fenced. Many extras.Owner. $17,900. GR 4-2531.

LIVONIA, 3-bedroom brick, 244baths, garage, carpeted, dining& recreation room. priced tosell. Owner, $20,900. GA 2-7618.

LIVONIA. 6 room home on a

large corner lot 58x152 on Mid-dlebelt Rd. near 8 Mile. Com-

mercial zoning. Only $21,800.

ELSEAGR 6·0660 KE 7-0710

LIVONIA-BI-LEVEL--four bed·

rooms, family room, one andone-half baths. $2100 to assume$12,400 mortgage. 474·8475.

1076 ROSS, Plymouth, alumi·num sided, 3 bedrooms, garage,excellent condition, $17,500.Gates Real Estate, GL 3-8661.

LIVONIA- Three·Bedroomranch, good condition, built-ins,large kitchen, landscaped, GA7-9181.

SOUTHFIELD. 8 Mile - Ever-

green section. rThis attractive3 bedroom home * a large lot70x265, garage, lamily kitchenwith loads of eating space, newgas furnace. Priced at only$12,500.

ELSEAGR 6-0660 KE 7-0710

Just right for the growingfamily

3 bedrooms with possible4th, large living roomwith fireplace, countrystyle kitchen 11x20, walk-in closets, full basement,2-car garage, large wood-ed lot, beautifully land-scaped, unbelievable priceof only 17,900.00

Your First home?

2 bedroom, large livingroom,kitchen, utilityroom, new gas furnace inPlymouth. Only $8200.00

Spring is here and 80 is agood buy

3 bedroom, large living-oom, nice kitchen, full

basement, gas heat, 2-cargarage, only 11,500.00 willsell on Land Contract.

Picture book home.

3 bedroom, large living-room, beauitful kitchenwith built-ins, stainlesssteel, washer dryer, dish-washer, range and coun-ter top, family room, 2-car garage, only $17,900.

WANT TO SELL?

Phone now and learn

what your home willbring on todays market

IN PLYMOUTH

Buy now before it's toolate to move into this

beauitful 3 bedroom brick

ranch with full cari)eting,a formal dining room.

Spacious garage with con-crete ramp. All on % acrelandscaped grounds. $27,-500.00

1 L Hudson

Real Estate

479 South Main,

Plymouth, Michigan

GL 3-2210

34-Homes for Sal.

THREE-BEDROOM ranch,

large family room, fireplace,

built-ins, carpeting, draperies,

2-car attached garage. Call 425.1423.

2,3,4 BEDROOMS. Some with

option to buy. Ask about our nodown payment plan. $49 canmove you in. Pick up list at ArtDaniels, 31000 Ford Rd., nearMerriman. Watch TV Sat. 1

p.m., Sunday 9:30 a.m. Open 9a.m. to 9 p.m. daily, Saturday-Sunday to 6 p.m. Call 421-7880.

FINCH L.Bui

Quality HoiLight Commerc

Telephone:670 Main St.

FUNK

HOME OF

35429

Near Nev

Arthur

tifully

three b

car gar;

11 w kitchen

carpeu

Down Z

ARTHUR Gorrs

For further information on tcall Mr. Gotts or any onefull-time sales staff. Mr. Gotlis dedicated to the principleseller of real estate in theof service with confidence.

4 Outstand

Sunset HillsNo need to go vacationingwith this glamorous 3-bed.room, 2-bath tri-level. Fam-ily room opens to beautiful36x18 swimming pool. Manyextras include carpeting,

built-ins. and lawn sprinklingsystem. See it today. $23,500.

Stretch Out and LiveAlmost an acre of land goeswith this huge home featur-ing a log burning fireplace,dining room, large kitchenand 3 huge bedrooms down-stairs with room for 3 moreup. Full bsmt., with lav. andstall shower. Hot water heat,2-car garage, low traffic

street ideal for large fam-ily. $17,300.

FUIGA 1 -0600

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ANS'

TO TH IS

PUZ

0I

PAGE

33-Ktrliw ofleather

36-Be ill

37-Mexican di*h19-implied40-Distant

42-I'nmarried

girl

4367.

13 r

}§§20023 m2. §§§ 29

12 ,

'I/]

3l

14 .

34-Homes I

CALL TOI)Al

FREE Photo B

sale. Includes

descriptions anearly 300 hon

EL:GR 6-0660

ASTICU WILL SAY!

t We Can Get

,SH $st Money for

et or Vacant 1

SMAN E

Home Trading1

ILF I

.

EXPERIEN 1

RADE"

LOW ESTA- |h A SCENIC V]

rything. 2450 feer 17x 15 with i

22 living roomace, complete mrpeted through.' $33,900. FIRS

RADE"

F I REPLACI

g brick and stobreeze'way and,ral fireplace, 2

condition, an

RY S.

)LFitley High Schm

32396 Five Mile Road

OPEN DAILY 9-932744 F I VE M I LE ROAD

T

itt

34-Home, for Sale

THREE BEDROOM frame.

Feneed yard, full basement,

partially furnished. ms heat.Close to schook and dburehee.

$700 down. Take over 4%96

G I. mortgage. 476-5098.

LIVONIA. Three Acres of

Grounds. 6 room house, attach-

ed garage, full basement, natur-

al fireplace, $29,500.

ELSEAGR 6-0660 KE 7-0710

ROBERTSIder

ne Buildingial Construction

CL 3-4128

Plymouth, Mich.

REALTY

THE WEEK

LEON

, Westland

Gotts recommend: this beau-

landscaped and maintained

edroom brick ranch with two-

ige. 60x135 ft. lot, large, bright

over dinette. By-pass hall,

ag, full basement. Only $18,900;

•yment $900.

nis home and other propertiesof our professionally traineds, like all our sales personnelof serving the buyer and thifamous Funk Realty tradition

ing Values 4Formal Dining Room

Custom built 7-rm. home onbeautiful street in one ofLivonia's finest areas. 3 bed-rooms, 14 baths, built-insand dishwasher in spaciouskitchen, studio living room,large paneled family room,2-car attached garage, base-ment completely tiled. $27,-500.

Cherry Hill-MerrimanHere's a real charmer. Beau-

tifully decorated and car-

peted 3-bedroom ranch, built-in range and oven, full bsmt.,landscaped and fenced, 63x115 corner lot. Close to

schools. $450 down. Full price

$14,900.

NKKE 5-8205

FOR RENT-Olice suites and Iat lonted in Plymouth Township, size 901130. Priced L Free Home Photo Guidesingle oMices. Immediate occu- at $7,300.pancy on 3 Mile Rd. betweenTelegraph and Beech Carpeted City lot located in excellent area, size 62x170. Priced at , Worth looking into...and drapes. All utilities except $3.700

Quality Construction-Quiet Comfo-Convenienceelectricity Call KE 8-3400 week LK located m Plymouth Township in Rocker Estates, sizedays, 8:30 to 5 pm. 90*267. Priced at $3,000.

LEASE concrete block buikling, i3 truck wells, wired 220 V. 3- 9N Sphase, gal heat. 9,000 Iquari feet for manufacturing or stor-

age, separate office, Approll· Uimately 400 4. ft. zoned for light industry. For information call561-1330 or 722-1165, Mr. Geary Eor Mr. Kaufman 2

FOR RENT or lease, .tore 201 430. Iuitable for professional *beauty diop or retail store. GA2-3811 2

FRONT OFFICE Becood floor, 274 South Main Street Pty- I

mouth. Moderate rent, GL *3-3301 or Inquire et 280 SouthMah. Stril'

Now Renting i

0 -

R

Don't Wau!CALL US NOW

1,me Flies - School's Almost Out.

Want a New Home this summer?

Now is the time to se# your present home

LISTING-BU¥INd-SELLINGEXPERIENCE ALWAYS TELLS

10 Qualified Salesmen

Check into Our Guaranteed Equity PlanCREST PARK APT.

41653 Wilcox

Plymouth Twp.Air cond., carpeting, swim-ming pool, built-in appli-ances, dispo§al One bedroom from $130. Ikcatednext to Hines Park at WileOI.

09- weekends Boon to .plan.

KE 2-1062 KE 3-6598

Main 906 S. Main 906 S. Main 906 S Main 906 S Mati

WM. FEHLI6 REAL ESTATE GL. 3-7800 1

REAL ESTATE CONSULTANTS I

Wh•re Our Clients Send Their Friends :Yes. it's a fact that momt 01 our busine- comes from referrals by our utisfied seller, and buyers They <like the professional and honest manner in whichtheir Real Estate dealin,1 -re handled, 00 in return ithey send their friends to us. Feel free to call, or ibetter yet. *top in and visit our new offices and talk ,over your real estate problenu. We would like to meet youand thi make you one of our friends. !

THIS WEEK'S FEATURE HOME 1

JAMESTOWN1 COURT APARTMENTSn

5 * Large One Bedroom Unit from$ 140. Includes heat ond corpeting

; * 8' x 13'6" Individual Porches§ * Sound Control Construction Thruout on * Air Cond and Appliances by General Electric9 * Ample Parking for Tenants & GuestsE. * Walking Distance to Downtown Plymouth' 1 1-* Now Renting-Immediate Occupancyi MODEL OPEN FOR INSPECTION

725 - 775 COOLIDGE

E Foill....1 Se'lit

m 3 -4.1 0 0

e 44.All' Shl..40 1.

to

i•i

908 8

Pleuant older brick, feit uring 2 bedroot:- and 44bath up, 1 bedroom and full bith down Carpetedliving room, fireplace, separate dining and newlyremodelled kitchen with breakfast area Tiled bale-

meat, n- boiler, 2 ear garage In City of Plymouth.$18.950

Approved Broker for FHA .ad VA repooie-d bornes.

Iiming ,®Int. for Jam.town Court Ailztment:,A quiet frtindly pliei to li•£

Main IOI & Mai IOI & Main - 1 Main 006 8.

m

90

min

1 H.di. 10.-0 CHARLES W. ALLEN, Reallor1 ,&Mlia 10.0

15337 Farmington Road at Five MileSechler & Bidwell Dev. Co.

WILLIAM /EHUG, 0-1. A,- GA 1-2100 KE 5-8330Phone GL 3-7800 S.10. Remid.*1.1 App,/1.,M.b. d M.101-Lise

1

-

Wednesday, March 31, 1965 The Redford Observer, Th€ Livonian Observer - THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS - The Plymouth Observer, The Farmington Observer (P-11, R-11, F-9) Page ·* 15-1

t O nmorrow Btiv a \AW -nrnp. nr Av ! 1tI

THREE-bodroom brick home,beautiful view, carpeting thru-out, tiled basement, glassed inporch, insulated, fenced, $2300down, F.H.A. Must see to ap-preciate. 27622 Ann Arbor Trail.

5 M[LE-Merriman. 3 bedroomframe, 2-car garage, feneedyard. $12,900. Payments includ-ing taxes & ins. 191; 15172Arden. 427-9350. No dealers.

FARMINGmN MWNSHIP-26574 W. Newell Circle, custombrick, 3 bedroom ranch, newcarpet drapes, full basement, 2-car lange.large lot on RevineSeven, $27,000. Owner. GR49061.

GARDEN CITY. This well kept3 bedroom broadfront brickranch style, side drive, fencedyard, carpeting, vestibule en-trance, stone trim, full base-ment, gas heat, large kitchen.Priced at only $14,730.

ELSEAGR 6-0660 KE 7-0710

N. Center

DON'T FENCE ME I NFence the horses. 3 bedroomface brick ranch on 2 acre -tate clow to city, 46625 Strat-ford Court, Northville.

349-4030

$21,500. Large older 5 bed-room brick. Convenient citylocation.

$24,300. Northville. Brick andstone tri-level. 24 baths.Family room with fireplace.Scenic area.

$15,300. Northville. Area.Brick ranch with diningroom Carport. 90 ft. lot.

$18,500. Plymouth. Brickranch. Family kitchen withbuilt-ins. Finished basement.Shaded lot.

$18,800. Custom Built brickranch. Heated garage attach-ed. Extra garage at rearConvenient location.

$14,500. Modern Ranch withstudio ceilings. Large screen-ed porch, carport. Nice largelot in quiet area.

Farm. 40 acres with largehouse and barns. Plymouth

NEEDS WORK-

; Is right! but a 3 bed!=n brick- ranch, with built inf full bue-

ment, attached garage. Can be' yours with a little elbow grele

and

34-Hom. 00, Sal. 34.-Homes Fo. Sale

LIVONIA. Burton Hollow, ele· TNRER bedroom brick ranch.gant Medroom 14 -bath ranch. nereation room and beement.built ins, paneled basement, 2. Garage, new mod lawn, shadecar attached garage, extra large trees, and fenced yard Walkingfenced land,caped lot. Call GA distance to Wonderland, all2-3051. $24.500. schools and tran,portation.

$15,300. Priced below FHA ap.LIVONIA-7-·mington Ind Joy.praisal. GA 1-9414.3 bedroom brick ranch, gas

heat. full tile b-ment fire-place, large country k}teen 79.65 MONTH

with built-ins. 14+car garage. Is the total payment for thisOwner. 422-2566.I clean asbestos sided bungalow

LA'ONIA - 3-bedroom brick with 3 bedrooms, large livingranch, full basement, 14 baths. room and full bul., F. A. gupaneled country kitchen with heat, good land•caping and solidbuilt-ins, carpeting.drapes. drive. Make this astorms and screens, largefenced yard, patio with barbe- STEALque, $15,900 Call 484-1063. Full price *,900-01300 to

assume.LIVONIA, near 6 Mile·Middle-belt-Colonial 3 bedrooms, dining room, fanbly room, carpeted throughout, 1% bith. stormi& screens. 2.ear attached garage. Available July lit, $23.000firm. GA 7-8236.

$400BURTON$12.200 is the ridiculously low

HOLLOW price $100 month total payment.

Exceptionally sharp, decoratedto perfection with 3 good size HOWARDbedrms., in this beautiful Norman brick COLONIAL including WH ITEnt. firepl, panelled fam. rm.,14 bath, 24 car att. gar., full Headquarten FHA Reposs.partially finished bsmt. with Homes

bar. A real stand·out for 29129 JOY RD. GA 5460$24,900

OPEN SUNDAY

HARRY S.PLYMOUTH CITY

WOLFE Income or 5 bedroom home$14,900. Cub or terms.

KE 4 4358 GR 4-5700CALL MR. PATE, GI. 3·5373

33235 7 Mile Rd.M. N. Jamel Beatty

1 t,Ik E. of Farm. Rd. GR +5404

NANKIN TWP. 3 bedroom facebrick broadfront ranch stylehome, 2 car garage, slidingglass doors to patio, carpeting, QUICK CASHgas heat, family size kitchen.

SAME DAY17x94, large lot 63x103, accessto community swimming pool. TO SELL$15,900.

YOUR HOMEELSEA CALL

CA 2-8220GR 6-0660 KE 7-0710

JENNINGSNeed Your REAL ESTATE

Home -I-li- - --- - -

28085 Plymouth Road

For

•Teachers• City Employees• GM Employees 4

34-Homes fo, S.1. 1I.ZVONIA-Near Plymouth-Wayne Road area Attractive 3-bedroom brick ranch, 144 baths,

2<ar garage, carpeting, beauti-fully finished basemento Largecorner lot near ,chool. By owner. GA 74086.

Wayne Road in Nankin, com-mercial lot, 132' trontage onWayne Road by 280' deepFrame building on propertynow, currently used as used carlot.

ELSEAGR 6-0660 KE 7-0710

COMPLETE duplex 24 yearsold. 2 bedroom each. Full base-ment. 1260 Dewey St., Plymouth.GL 3-8452.

FARMINGTON

$$$ VALUESBEACON DRIVE. . . Grey brick3 bedrm., ranch, 15113 comb.family rm. & dining rm., stun-ning rec. rm. with bar, gar.$17,300.

GLENRIDGE . . 100x100 1corner lot. face brick 3 bedrm.,ranch, bath and 44, family kit-chen, built-ins, gas heat, 2 caratt. gar. $18,000.

NEWCASTLE . . Ultra sharp 3 bedrm., brick ranch in Kendall-

wood No. 1, 2 full baths, fire-place, terrace, dinin room, gasheat. Carpeted throughout, new-ly decorated. $20,700.

GORDONWILLIAMSON

GALLERY OF HOMES

28777 ORCHARD LAKE RD.GR +7177

Country EstateNorth Farmington, largegraceful custom broadfrontranch, 3-bedrooms, 119 baths,baseboard heat, natural stonefireplace, separate diningroom, 2 ear attached garage.2.26 acres of beautiful roll.ing terrain. $31,500.

RICE-SHEFFERRealtors

Multi-List Mennber

i KE 2-008027300 Grand River

have fun!

34-Hom- for Sale

EDINDERRY HILLSA refined residential development in the rolling country sideat the West Edge of Northville.4 acre home sites. Tall trees.Paved roads. Sewers under-ground utilities. Select yourown builder.

STARK REALTY831 Penniman

FI 9-5270 GL 3-1020

LIVONIA

ROSEDALE GARDENSFirst Offering. Lovely custombuilt 3 bdrm. face brick homewith fireplace, dining rm., mod-ern kitchen, screened porch andcomplete rec. rm, with bar. 2-car garage. Corner 90' woodedlot. Don't miss this one. Try outguaranteed equity trade plan.Only $25,990.

KE 5-8330 GA 1-2100

C. W. ALLEN15337 Farmington, Nr. 5

LIVONIA - RANCHOWNER

Beautiful 70 -ft. antique brickranch, 14 years old. 3 bed-rooms, large carpeted livingroom with fireplace, lovely in-formal dining room, modernkitchen, built-in range, walloven, dishwasher snack bar,14 baths, full basement, firstfloor laundry room, slate pass-thru entrance, atached 24 cargarage. Planned for easy addi-Uon of family room. New sub.of fine homes from $25,500 to$35,000. Next to Idylwylde GolfCourse (east). $26,900.

GA 7-8937

35--Commercial-Industrial

COMMERCIAL LOT in P]ym-outh - 114 foot frontage. OnStarkweather Ave. Cash or

terms. Joseph Tremaine Broker,GL 3-2458.

VACANT-LIVONIACarol Ave., vicinity 6 Mile-Inkate nvine site. Absolutely themost beautiful remaining lot ktown. All improvements. Ask foiMiss King for details.

J. L. MOON EY CO.KE 3-1600

FOR RENT: building 2.101square feet for use as repailshoP or warehouse. FarmingtonGR 6-0104.

38-Resort for Sal•

Upper PeninsulaModern housekeeping cottageson S. Manistique Lake--& mileswest of St. Ignace. Excellentfishing, safe, sandy beach. Day,week, month. 464-0233 after 4.

39-Busine. Oppok.nities

EXCLUSIVEFRANCHISE

Amazing new liquid plasticcoating used on all types ofsurfaces, interior or exterior.Eliminates waxing when appliedon Asphalt Tile, Vinyly, Lino-leum, Vinyl Asbastos, Hard-wood and Furniture. Completelyeliminates painting when ap-plied to Wood, Metal or Con-crete surfaces. This finish isalso recommended for boats andautomobiles.

NO COMPETITION

As these are exclusive formulasin demand by all businesses, in-dustry and homes. No franchisefee. Minimum investment, $300.Maximum investment, $7,000.Investment is secured by inven-tory. Factory trained personnelwill help set up your business.

For Complete Details andDescriptive Literature Write:

CHEM-PLASTICS& PAINT CORP.

1828 LOCUST, ST. LOUIS 3, MO.

AUTOMOBILE invention oversix years in design and improv-ing, needs small additional capi.tal. Opportunity for manufle-turer or other interested ingood return. Write Obeerver

..1./.A .11... ..2,-

41-Farm P,oducts

HORSE hay, rabblt hay, mulchhay, also bright straw baled.Cinders for driveway:. GA

APPLESRed Delicious, Mcintosh, Jona-thans, Northern Spies and oth-ers, $1.50 bu. up. Sweet AppleCider. Honey, Potatoet

Maiorana Fruit Farm33104 W. 7 Mile-Livonia

42-Hor- and Ponies

SORREL Gelding, 24 years,sound, gentle, green broke. Willboard 2 horses, excellent care.$30 and $35. 4530368.

44--P•h

POODLES, pupples; stud Ierv-ice; black, white, brown, silver.Professional trimming, sham-pooing. 728-2585.

DACHSHUNDS. A.K.C. register-ed. Miniature and Standardstud service. 425-2079.

• Boarding• Trimming all Breeds• Poodles and Terriers• Specialty• Wire Fox Torriers

at Stud

TERI-AIRE KENNELS

30835 6 Mile Rd.

For Quality GroomingFor Appointment GA 1-0943

PROFESSIONAL trimming allbreeds, $6 and $8, includes bath,toenalls and ears cleaned. 4530383.

47-Household Goods

MATTRESS, full or twin •lze,$12.88. Furniture Enterprge,2932 Wayne Rd., Wayne. PA2-6919.

A BEAUTIFUL Singer zle*g-ger, cabinet model sewing ma-chine, used for fancy designs,monograms, blind hems, button-holes. Pay only $36,80 or $3.95month. Domeleo, BR 2-2993.

NECCHI, cabinet model, sewingmachine, used with zig-ng,monograms, buttonholes, fullyguaranteed. $48.22 or $3.42month. Domelco, 536-0886.

V.M. 4 speed hi-fl phonographconsolette, walnut,excellentcondition, $50. GA 2.3667.

FIVE>PIECE chrome dinette oet.Very good condition. New seat:and backs. $23. 591·6674.

--

SIMMONS Hide-A-Bed. 035. GA7-1794. after 7:00 p.m.

INNENSPRING rollaway bedframe, $9.50: double door metalclothes closet, $14; electric dry-er, $27.50. 474·8721.

STUDIO COUCH, $23; loveleat$13; crib and chifferobe, *30;braided rug, $15; beige nig, $13.476-8336.

42-INCH ROUND Daytiromdinette set, all white, like new,6 pieces, plus leaf. 422-5794HIDE-A-BED, good condition$50; 0 year crib, $5; Chonnel 6antenna, $3. Call 453·8874.

CHROME dinette Ret, good con-dition, $25. Call 46*0919.

t

-.I.I.'--

.veW:,piwel 4 JOUDU .r i veRd., Livonia. Box No. 850. -"= TRAIN YOUR DOG 3-PIECE blond bedroom met Ne.41-Farm Products A Dog Worth Owning itonal couch and chair, 2 end

IS tables. KE 5-6476, after 5 p.m.MANURE pick-up or delivered. - . A Dog Worth Training 3-PIECE DINEME SEr. GA35601 Schoolcraft. KE 8-4720 orGA 1-3280. For 1.5112, after 5 p.m.

THREE to Ave room cod orSUNSHINE FARM PRODUCE, ALL BREEDSwood stove. Ideal for cottage orcut flowen, · now available.

ORDER EASTER PLANTS Obedlence Training garage. GA 2-1173., i early, good supply apples, potal EL 6-4892 - 476-4050 EXCELLENT, egicient and eco· toes. fresh eggs, fireplace wood, EASTER BUNNnES for ,al• nomical, that'* Blue Lustm e-f straw and hay.

36155 Plymouth Rd. April 5 to the 18. Clarence 1 pet and upholatery cleaner.Beck, 37586 West 12 Mile Road, Rent electric *hampooir $1Across from Fords

American Hardware & St®elyGA 14550 or 422-9643 Farmington. 47481.Co., 31243 8 Mile Road, Uvonia.

APPLES at their best crisp & TWO wire-haired fox terrien,WESTINGHOUSE electric dr™2 juicy, Honey. Bill Foreman , -7bevoigreed. Call GA -good conditiogi Reionable,r Orchard Store, 3 miles west of GA 1-5058.

i. Northville on 7 Mile Rd. Stop I HAVE cutie Beagle<»ckeri,YOUNGSTOWN 06" doubliat white barrels.

mixed, al,0 collie·Shepherds. pink117ey want loving home•. *5 &9081,1 good coadHI- 9each. 422-30.

AKC GERMAN Shepherd female 2-PIECE sectional 00* =d 12 years old. Good temperinent. lag* 4-0821.Ikage to 000,1 horn, GL 3.5881. DON-r .....1. ..1--- .--School District. •Ford Motor Employees ¢ FREE3 acre parcel with woods. 0 Burroughs Employee,POODLE PUPS, fluffy white, cupets ... Blue I.u*r, 160=Near Plymouth. $7,500. For Quick Cuh, C 9 Drop Anchor f GIFTS will stay small, trimmed, . elimin,te rid re,01111,6

Industrial Acreage in Plym- and Refreshments nia Hardware, Five Mil, andone free trim GA 7.0080. '1" Rent electric hampoo. *1. Live

outh Township. Near rail MOELKE at our ' '°r Everyone SHEPHERD mixed, male, shots, Farmington Rd., I.tvonla.road and main highway.

Call 476-7034.GA 2-1600 KE 5-8800

top, wood grain, beige. Bronze

fj During Our 1 year old, good with children.BRODY, kitchen oet, formicaHouse in Commercial Zoned BOAT SHOW and KITTENS- hee, ho.brok. hu- 6 chah. 1 4,1. 44307.Area. Main Street location - - 427*81.Asking $13,900.

REDFORD TWP. ir -itilivill/"22*0-.0*.Iwi99'11,&93"/ilifS. The .1,

3 bedroom brick ranch in ex-cellent township location,basement. 14 beths, built-ins, nice lot, $16,900.

Swain Really863 S. Main St., Plymouth

453-7650

Evening: 453-5024

2 BATHS

Beautifully maintained ranchhome, adjoining woods. Car.

ted throughout. Large kitn with table space, plus

parate dining room. 15x17ving room. Center pau hall,

g. heat. aluminum s Is18x12 patio, 1 block to school.

5,500.

REALLY DIFFERENT 4. must show you this

sharp 2 bedroom borne on a2x145 lot (NO MAINTEN-ANCE). Excellent floor plan7114 living room. Separate

dining room, carpeting.aluminum I.U. Rberglassinsulation. 12 months heatbill $87.00. See it today at

900

SHOWPLACEThis unique 3 bedroomme has been beautifully

maintained. Full basementwith walnut panelling, avinyl floor, aeeustical eell. 1

. Indireet lighting. Builtbar with stainles steel I

Children': playroomparate laundry room

utiful gold carpeting inving room, hall and vanity,

bath and dressingmaster bedroom. plus 2

adidtional lan. Sharp kit-en, has built-ins includin

dish washer and disposalDoor walls open from dinin

m to temee, 2 car at-ched garage. Gas beat

vestibule, aluminum,0.61. 3 blocks to school

900.

Can

. L. HUDSONREAL ESTATE

13196 Firmington RdOPEN 9."

425-0900

1 ACREOf fine garden land nr. LolaValley Park goes with thislarge asbestos ranch home.Huge 21' living rm., 2 1ge.bedrms., Formien trimmedkitch- tiled bath, auto. be-board ht., 14-car gar., com-pletely fenced lot, and allyou need U $2,000 to takeover pr-ent bal. 01 *8,800 at

$80 MO.INCLUDING TAXES & INS.Approved broker for FHAand VA acquired homes.

CARPENTER STREET

A HALF CENTURY iOF LIVING

have gone into this excel.alum. sided 2-story home inthe CITY OF NORTHVILLELiving rm., sep. dining rm.,master bedrm. and both dn.,2 bedrms. up, full bsmt., withbrand new gas furnace. sand s. garage on a large es' Iwide lot.

$9,000-$1,000 DN.Quick Polsession

Approved broker for FHAand VA acquired homes. I

BEAUTIFULFINISHED REC. RM

in the bsmt. of this sharp allbrk. ranch home makes itideal for the family that likesto entertain 3-bedrms., mod.kitch.. dining el, foyer en-trance, tiled bath. crptgthroughout, full bsmt., auto.forced air ht. and hot water,alum. s. and s., feneed yd.

1 $13,900--$450 DN.FHA TERMS

Approved broker for FHAand VA acquired homes.

Excluding Tate, andIn'unnee

FHA TERMS

GROSSMANGA 1-3200

t

KE 1-9410m. n- /1. 1-4

APRIL 3 th•u 11DAILY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. - SUN. 9 A.M. TO 9 P_M_

BOAT SHOW SPKIAL 1Complete package

Fiber glass Tomahawk boat (model T.130)by Harley-Davidson, complete: windshielisteering, upholstered seats and runninglights; 35 horsepower West Bend motor byChrysler with single lever controls.Alloy Trailer model AV-144 complete withtail and turn signal lights, winch, tie downand safety chains, plus fire extinguisher.4 life cushions, ski rope, ski belt, ski toweyes, ski mirtur, water skis, and requiredboat numbers. All thi forJust or·

low price of 9,23433OUTBOARD MOTORS

BY CHRYSLER

TOMAHAVVE

BOATS

Bargains Galore from Small Boats to Big Boats andovery size belwion...we have the one to #it yourneed at a price for less than you would believe.

JOY LAND MARINESAUS - SERVKE - ACCESSORIES

27438 Joy RoadLIVONIA

.

hwking h. bil

-Il and

A

LLEIRANCE

months, all shots. Hou,ebroket425-7149.

WEST HIGHLAND, white t-rier:. GA 14296.

THREE-YEABOLD Dalmatian·female. AKC registered. Ch=Bpion stock. Realonabli to ®odhome. GA 24000.

BOSTON TERRIER - Male, 8months, full white color, pedl.greed. Good markin* 075. 34*5957.

FREE TO Bod hon», black eat2 years, owner alerite. 4214303after 4 pm

POODLES - Severe illne-causes tat turnover. Choicepuppiei only. Varlous terina,sizes and colors. UN 2-9013.

BEAUTIFUL puppy ready forgood home, large mixed breed,gentle with children. *2.00.Rabbits for Easter. 476-4859.

MINIATURE ellver poodle, 3months old. AKC registered,GA 1-8422.

POODLES, 6 weeks. A.K.C.Minitoys, jet black male $65.2 nice aprieot females $75. GA2-5406.

POODLE Stud Service. Minta-ture or Toy. Fee or choice oflitter. Trimming. White minia-ture pups *123. 453-6079.

POODLES pupi, AKC, silver,minitoy females, $75. LO5-9767.

BOXER-AKC 8 weeks old SirBangaway line, brindle, male,$75. Phone GL 3.3785.

46-Wearlag Apparel

MAN'Ssuits, top coat rain coat,size 44, also 1 suit, size 46. AUvery good condition. GA 24640.

YOUNG LADIES clothes, sizes8 to 11 All in good condition,!Bew. 427-5720.SPRING coats, girls' sizes 4-5.boys sizes 4-5 - ® each. 4214614.

GIRLS COATS, dres-, play-clothes, etc. Sizes 7-12. Someother lizes, like new. GL 3-1008.

47--HogiehoW G=h

IENMORE -tomatic w-hir,#150; high chair, 04; jun•rI< 42; follir, a; Car ID,t,

. 01. 47*8721.

WINNEBAGOTRAILERS

..d

CAMPERS

• 4.

SPORTSMAN

& BOAT SHOW

APRIL 3-11

1964 MODELWi.nobago

KD KAMPER

equipment: The-o /-1 Ge-

floof, A..10. flow -vifil.,A.GA. I."oved 'll"/ 0/Ve.Si.k wl,h 12 ..I. Ii.k ../m./i.. 0.0 --0 1.- m..

hom din-, c-hle". (418"

0»1, WIFI'obe 'Id ""000/'ll-I-. 0,0,6.7 0/b

4• c•-0, Coweld Wble

PACed to Cle•, *

0950A-mbled ........ $1050

SHIREY'STRAILER SALES

605 ANN ARBOR ROADPLYMOUTH, MICH.

SALO - UNTALS

GL 3-3769

Page 16-B * (P-12, R-12, F-10) The Redford Observer, The Livonian Observer - THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS - The Plymouth Observer, The Farrnington Observer Wednesday, March 31,1965

No Matter How Long or How Loud You Talk-Classifieds Are Heard by More47-Household Goods

MOVING - House of furniture

for sale. Living room set, endtables with lamps, dinette set.GR 4-4489

HOT POINT automatic wash-

er, new transmission, good con-dition, $40. Call 422-5956, 9 to 5Pm.

STUDIO COUCH, sleeps two,115. Excellent condition. 476-

5227.

NORGE refrigerator, rair ofcustom lined beige draperies476-8500.

DUNCAN Phyfe dining roomtable with leaf, mahogany Exeellent condition. $30. 337-1754

ITALIAN Provincial diningroom light fixture. GR 6-1104.

ONE SYLVANIA 17" portableTV new tube, $30; Two GE

laundry tub pumps. $20 each,Two ideal sump pumps, $22each; one Duo therm gas in.cinerator, :30. All good condition. GA 2-8276.

KITCHEN TABLE- 6 chain:Westinghouse 40" electricrange; combination TV, radio.rreord player; custom couch:blond step and corner tables;fireplace fixtures; 3 month babybed. complete; canning jars:other miscellaneous items

March 31 thru April 3, GA2-0301.

FIVE PIECE chrome dinette -,occasional chair. $3. Table lamp.

47-Household Goods

PHILCO HI-FI coniole, ma-hogany, good coodition. R-

.oo.ble. 427-9670.

MARBLE for candy makers,cash register, dishes, glass,antiques. many miscellaneousitems GL 34379 evenings,weekends

24 YARDS of grey wool earpet-ing. Good condition. Reason.able. 425-0428.

36" GAS STOVE, corner table,coffee table, crib, car bed, carseat, high chair. GA 2-4276.

TA+PAN delux 40" gas ra44.626 9642

BRAND NEW colonial sofa ny-lon tangerine print, foam rub·ber cushions, $150.GR 4-1780

ONE SET maple bunk or twinbed. complete $30: one mapledesk $10. One 60" walnut dropled cocktail table with two

matching end tables $60 Onenew modern chair, black $20G L 3-6248.

WHITE drapes, 82- long. 80wide, 3 panels, good conditionCall GL 3-1512.

NORGE Refrigerator, drop leaftable & 5 chairs, radio, record

player combination. GA 7·4581

MUST SELL

113 cubic M yellow refrigerator

47-Household Goods

LARGE DESK suitable for

home or office, fruitwood fin-

bh. Westinouse a i r-condi-tioner. excellent condition. GA

2-3034.

CONTEMPORARY gold Kda and turquoise chairs, walnuttables. reasocable. GR +0644.

GIBSON semi solid Electric

guitar, $140 GR +6846

FRIGIDAIRE electric range

Full size. completely automatic.GA 5-5294 after 5:00 p.m.

48-Musical !•strumenh

APPROVED

New and Used Instruments

All Grades - All Prices

IMC MUSIC CENTER

4 l217Ma>d. at likl2 I--'I

SMALL CHORD organ, Silver-

to. like new, $123 GA 2-1143. HAMMOND organ. M-100, wal-nut, like new. 422-0221. 1

PIANO - Steck Baby Grand, $300 GR 4-0467

--ARNOLDI-Lowrey and Conn organs and pianos. New andslightly used noor models.

Demonstrators, free lessons,easy terms, sales representa-tire and teacher Mrs. Saliba.

GA 2-7184, AV 4-5750.

STEINWAY piano, like new.

Call VE 6-5370 after 6 p.m.

FIVE PIECE drum set. blaa 1

52_Miscellaneous For Sale

INSURANCECar Drivers! $10M-$20M Liabil-

ity. $5.000 P.D.. $24 each 6 mos

HOME OWNERS, $10,000 on

dwelling, $4.000 on contents.$25.000 liability, $32.50 yearly.TED BURGE KE 2-3828

"STELLAR-RIDGE" observatory-16 ft. dia,, 2 story; slidingdome doors. 124" F-7 New-

tonian scope, power mount, upto 1800 power on moon. Excel-lent optics. 4 eye pieces plusBarlow. Phone 425-5206.

USED typewriter, $21.50

New typewriters 3650

Electric Typewriters 59.50

Adding machines, new & used

We sell, rent, repairA & M MART

29070 Plymouth GA 2-2131

HALLICRAPTER SX-110 !»

ceiver: TA-33 Jr. antenna; AR-

22 rotor and cables. All or sep-ante. After 6 p.m., GA 14256

BED OUTFITS, $29.88. Furni-ture Enterprise, 2932 WayneRd.. Wayne. PA 24919.

POOL TABLE slate 4'xii', balls.cues, rack included, $175; Spal-ding registered golf clubs, 8irons and 3 woods, like new,$55 533-1120

U H F AERIAL $1.00free Channel 50 converter with

any TV purchased. 19" Slim-line portable $39. Rent TV, 4.50week.

ZACK TV

52-Miscellanious for Sale

COINS bought and sold. Do wehave what you need? DodgeDrugs, Plymouth. GL 3-5570.

MUST sacrifice Pro Golf setregistered Spalding full set bagand cart, $55. Pool Hall bibliard table, slate, $130. UN1-0380.

NEWLY rebuilt National cash

register, ideal for gas station,1 drawer with lock, $1,800 new,sell for $300. 476-8937.

FREEZER - 10 eu., Amana,chest, $70. Range, $20. Washer,$5. Refrigerator, $10. GardenTractor, attachments, $125. 453-3982.

THREE·PIECE bathroom out-fit, in good condition, $15. 476-7549.

RUMMAGE SALE - St. AidansChurch, April 3, 9 a.m.-2 p.m.17500 Farmington Rd., Livonia.

1 LADIES all Advance Patternfor your sewing. No limit, 10ceach. Dunning's Women-Chil-dren-Yard Goods, 500 Forest

I Ave., Plymouth.

TRUMPEr and case, ping pongtable. Call after 6. GA 7-4992.

SEARS CHAIN .w, 20",bought in November, like new.47+0011.

RIGID PIPE dies and vise. 4x8Plywood and pipe fittings andother itema. 421-5600.

52_Miscellaneou, For Sale

ENCYCLOPEDIA 1963 edition,24 volumes, walnut bookeage.office desk, portable UHF tele-vision, bed, triple dresser, nightstand, will sacrifice. 543-3515.

ELLIOIT Addressorette, withtran for 5,000 namee, ideal forchurch or imaH business, $35.GL 3-0827.

RUMMAGE SALESaturday, April 9,

9:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.First Methodist Church

Grand River at Warner

Farmington ,

AUTOMATIC 8 mm movie pro-jector, zoom lens, in excellentcondition, $45; formica table, 4chairs. 425-8085.

USED typewriter for sale, ingood condition, $20. ' And TV$40. 474-2493.

TV, $40; good condition. Someantiques and miscellaneous.

Call after 4 p.m. GA 7-1443.35400 Joy Road, Livonia.

WEBCOR Blond Hi-Fi with rec-ord cabinet; Webcor deluxemodel tape recorder, golf clubswith cart. Reasonable. 427-3915,after 5 p.m.

SADDLE three-piece, excellentcondition, price $65. GA 2-7223.

Answer to

Crossword Puzzle

on

52-Miscellaneoum For Sale 58

WHEELCHAIR, E & J, remov-able arms, good condition. Callevenings. 16938 Fairfield, Livo-nia.

DELTA 12"-14" radial saw, 2hp, 6" jointer % hp, Worthing-ton air compressor, 14 hp: all -above with accessories. A B.Dick mimeograph electric,model 92. GR 4-2483.

WANTED, used riding moweror small tractor with cutter.476-4187.

53-Wanted Miscellaneous

WANTED TO BUY-House full 1of furniture and appliances, allor paM. PA 24994.

TOP PRICE paid for copper,brass, and all non·ferrous met-als. Free pick-up. KE 24986.

PROF. WISHES to purchasesets of the Livonian Observer

for 1961, 1962, 1963 and 1964.

Write Prof. N. D. Grundstein,Director, Graduate Pl,ogram inPublic Management Science,

Western Reserve University,Cleveland, Ohio 44106.

WANTED-Misc. World War II

souvenirs. German or Ameri-

can, GR 6-OWL

COMPLETE or partial coin col-lection. Old coins, silver dollars,Indian, Canadiens, paying tops.GA 1-5662.

USED upright plano for begin-ner. Reasonable. GL 3-6572.

-Trucks D Trall..

4 TON pick-up truck anddriver for hire. $3.30 per hourMinimum $5.Weekends anddays after 6:00 p.m. KE 84664,if no answer call KE 1-6759.

1954 FORD Truck, 1-ton pickupFour speed. $165. GR 6-0307

1962 DODGE 14-ton pick-up$995. Forest Dodge, 34955 Plym,out Road at Wayne Road. GA 7· j1250.

BUDDY MOBILE HOME

Like new. 52 by 10. Early

American, many extras, ailconditioned on lot. Oak Havem

Trailer Park. 14411 N. Elm

Street, Plymouth, 453-1373.

1958 INTERNATIONAL 5 yarddump truck. Six good 900x20

tires, 5-speed transmission, 2speed rear axel, $995 Leo Cal,houn Ford, 470 S. Main, Plym-outh. GL 3-1100.

59-Mobile Homes

55 ZIMMER for sale, 8 ft. by 45

ft., aluminum awning, tool shed,carport. $2,000. Can be sold on Ilot. GL 38465, after +30 p.m

1960 TROTWOOD travel trailer,154: sleeps 5, 2-burner hotplate, refrigerator, 25 gallonwater storage, 110 and 12 volt

lighting system, electric brakes,reese axle tow bar. exceUentcondition. GR 6-7483 after i

p.m.

DUKE, 7 months ald, 10x50, onewith leparate freezer at bottom5 pictures, 6 straight chairs. pearl. in good condition. MA GUN CABINETS, unfinished, Page 14 57A-Automobile Parh bedroom, 9x26, aluminum awn-was basket Ill $1 each Round ' (left door) was $480. now $150 6-1014. 3 Mile at Beech-KE 2-7848

holds 7 guns, $45. GR +2322. ing, at 28495 Joy Road, Garden

mirror eolodii.1 swivel rocker. Yellow round 42"x42" (extends CONN flide trombone Very SEWING MACHINE Special. i · FORD 292 or CHEV. factory re- City. GA 2-1748.4764029 60") kitchen table and four good condition Case included. Adjust any make in your home. 7EVIT/Ail.7/7 built motors, Slr . Corvair spe- ---- - -

Music stand. $75 GA 2-7043 Sl.75, guaranteed. 722-7636, if 1 VACATION FORIMALIANTHEMLOUISLOPEPEA cialist. You or 1 install. Guaran- 60-Automobiles

BROWN traditional loungeehair chairs, was $136 now $23 Gen· busy 722-7634. .Ii-130 088[35.1 teed. Terms. 537-1117.and matching ottoman mlple - ---Jenny Lind, twin size bd, con, eral Electric automatic deluxe I 49-Sponing Good, : RETIRED-Selling out all ma- COMING? .LliO [3]OW 00 KS - MERCURY 1959 Wagon, auto

P EN 8001 {8[2[iNT 58-Trucks 6 T,ailers matic, good condition. GR

plete. All in good condition. GA washing machine was $239. now WANTED, guns, old or useable terials, supplies. tools. nauga· ELIOOE QUM EA - - 4-2392.14638. hyde, Barney's Upholstering, • SAF ARI • AISM@ 010 BAG GARDEN tractor with attach-

$23 6 ft. toboggan and pad $18GA 1-1963, after 5 p.m.

GA 1-1190. .ETa nom moDE ments: plow, disc, weeder, cult- 1958 FORD, 4 door, Interceptor IKELVINATOR ele€ Poker table for 8 players $25 BOWLING ball, bag and shoel, The camping trailer de- [3000. mol ivator, and power take-off, $125. type engine, runs good. $75. Call39". $20. Good cor trade for gun. GA 1-1963 after ENCYCLOPEDIAS, World BookJ signed with the family in

St P t.]NWOO NOWALA OgG 00(30 DE Originally $534.453-3982. GA 7-8209.

1580. GR +7687 after 6.00 pm. 5:00 p.m. complete. 1938 edition, like new, ; mind. @021 Aauwa rial[El 1963 FORD Pickup, V-8 custom, | 1962 VOLKSWAGEN, sun rootIRONRrrE mangler. excellent Icondition. Call after 3. GR4 2683.

SEVEN piece blend dining roomoutfit, dropleaf table. 4 chairs,china cupboard, excellent con-dition, 1115. GA 7-3076

TWO COLOR TV sets. excellentcondition, R.C.A., $145. Admint,$245. Private owner Must sell.GL 3-2923.

TWO PAIR custom made drapesfor 64' & 8' window. Gray for-mica table & 4 chair• 470.5296after 6 pm.

TWO DOUBLE beds Hollywoodframes. Complete $25 -ch. 476-7923.

FIVE PIECE Duncan Phyfechrome and formic• linette met.very good condition, $50 427-4360

LIVING ROOM suite. couch &

chair. Roee betge nylon fri exe,good condition. 4214749.

CROSLEY electric range, 2ovens, excellent condition. 427-3073.

KENMORE WASHERA deluxe Kenmore automatic

washer New in crate. was $249Sell at $189 or $2.30 per week837-7923.

Consumers

Power Co.

11801 Farmington Rd.

WAREHOUSE

CLEARANCE

Thursday, Friday,Saturday

1965 floor model. washers and

dryen Some as much u $100off regular price, also Calcina-tor Incineraton and all 1986

gas ranges reduced.

A few school plan ranges, leftat rock bottom pricei.

Service Center Open until Io'clock Friday night. Saturday

from 9 am to 1 p.m.

' LEFT HANDED registered golfclubs. Four woods, 9 irons, bag.Excellent condition, 425-0436.

50-Boats and Motors

1SFOOT fiberglass run-about,all electric, 35 Evinrude, plustrailer, $900. GA 7-4973.

-

33 H P Evinrude outboard.

Very good condition. GL 3-5321

10 FOOT PRAM will trade for

large wall tent 4254600-- 1-

1616 FOOT runabout with con-

vertible top 35 hor,epower

Johnson electric .tart motor,tilt type trailer Ind acce-oriei.GR 6-2891.

LONE STAR aluminum boat.

Wide bearn Steering controls.34 hor,epower. John*ci Motor,and remote gas tank. $325 GA7-2956

19 FOOT 7-inch *to ed Lapstrike, 8 foot beam top side,and aft curtains. 75 hp Even-rude, Selectric shift and tilttrailer GA 74856

51-licycle. 6 Motorcycles

$30. 42541239.

17" MOTOROLA portable, $35;'54 Buick parts. Call 421-8547.

COMPLETE FIREPLACE SET,good condition. Reasonable.Call after 6 p.m. KE 1-0963.

18" REEL lawn mower, self propelled, $45; Kelvinator air con-ditioner, suitable for bedroom,like new, $100; 6 year crib, com-

plete, $10. GA 1-3001. <GIANT Rhododendro* plantjust beginning to b;oorn, 6'high, 6' diameter, $45.533-4054

BASSI NETTE complete, play-skool toys, Edison highchair,rocking horse, kiddie car, Pearl-wick toy box. box of misc. in-fants wear, $6. 476-4829.

2 GASOI,INE engines, 4-cycleand 2-cycle, 4 H.P., $15 each.Call 453-2311.

BUMPER * pool table, like new,$35. GA 1-8527.

AMANA chest freezer, 14 cu.

ft , sacrifice Clothing for teen-age boys GA 1-6031.

Reserve an

8 Sleeper EarlyTHE

CAMPSITERentals and Sales

Hn.: 12 p.m..7 p.m.S*. 9 •.m.-7 p.m.

Su.. 12 p.m.-5 ..m.

28520 Ford Road425-8454

B. J. RATIGANCHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH

Announces:

ANNUAL SPRING SALE!

COMPACTS

Stock #

422 Comet '61 $795Deluxe 2 Mor, automatic trans-

mission*0Extremely sharp, inwhlte.

394 Voll- '64 $1,3952-door sedan, radio. Excellent.

430 D- '64 $1,795

like new. GL 3-0466. radio ,good condition. 626-0454.

L

Watch 0,

RAME

Is On

MOVI

AHentl= Are, R..1

Garden Cily

Rimbler i. the

headquartenfor 'his 'rea's

Rambler ownen m

future Rambler 09

GARDEN CITY RAMBLER33468 FORD ROAD

it All You Tigers .

BLER

The

KING

OF THI

COMPACTS

9744*.....

STORKLINE maple 4 drawer chest like new W. GA 1-7000

FORMICA table and six €*:ainEarly American wood pieces ki-

cludkng Lm/ Sus/n table andchain, 'Ingle bed. chelt.

rocker. m- rup desk. and an-tiques and mbeell-eous iterrwSi. 10 0. 12 *e.- and .omematernity. Stmdeys oely. 11 to5 30. 4704 W Out,r Dr., De-troil UN +0651

BLOOD DONORSSAVE A LIFE!

. to .11Call - appl - 1,0 70831

Hoopital Blood Sorvice7.8 Z JIffer-

.p. Navu Armory

Terms Available

USED MACHINES

CLEARANCE

Two Singer Portables $9One Singer Console $29Two Zig-Zag Portables $49

One Singer Featherweight

On, Singer Dresmaker $89Three Singer Deluxe Dress

maker Portables $109

One Singer Zig Z•! Auto-matic Console $129

Two Singer VacumnCleaners at $19

Open Till 9 Every Night

SINGER COat WONDERLAND

1964 HONDA £100, 30CC1266miles, helmet & extns, goodcondition 453-4216

1963 HONDA Super Hawk, goodcondition, $300. Call GL 34130.

52-Miscellaneous Fo, Sale

FERTILIZERS. wedo, weed &

feed, crabgrass killers, lawn

seed. wild bird feed. SpecialtyFeed, 13919 Haggerty, Rd, Ply-mouth.

GARAGE DOORSthed ind Slightly DamagedOverhead Type Steel Garage

Doon Reasonable.

19800 FITZPATRICK(Off Evergreen)

VE N434

GIRL'S Easter coats size 2 and

3.includes matching hats, boy'•

sports jackets size 5. 8 and 10.Maternity suit, wool, size 14.

Play pen, baby scales. GR+0436

F I REPLACE WOOD

Dry Hordwood, Apple & Birch iPick-up or Delivery40028 Schoolcroft

Glenview Tree Service

453-8061

TypewritersRentals, Sales and Service

GA 7-9393

Factory official'o car Power

steering, automatic, turquoise.

423 R-bler '61 $7952 door classic radio. Sharp.Original green Anish.427 Comi, '65 $2,295Monza hardtop. 1100 milem. auto-matic, factory warranty, 110 h.p.engine. Lavender

3. C... '63 $1,2952-door, automatic transmission.Like new. Turquotoe.

WAGO'NS

Stock #

150 V,Ii„,1 '62 $795200 Wagon, automatte tranimt,sion Blue.

420 Plymoilh '62 $1,4959 pusenger, 8 cylinder, auto-matic, well kept. original blue.

236 Voli- '61 $7956 paienger, 1 cylinder. auto-matie. power steering, radio.

Green.

420 Ferd '61 $995

Between Venoy and Wayne Rd.

GA 7-7150 'Plus Freight GA 7-7150

IIEII*m30,4. UNNYSON ·04, TENNYSON f}lw TINNYSON f}11 TENNYSON PAT TIN

You'll find that the OK USED CARS at TENNYSON CHEVROLET will

uve you money when you buy... and when you drive!! See our wideselection today . . . and get set to save!

• Sp•niaL FAMILY

CAR

LUCKY 100Will y- be -i of Ihe "Lucky 100 Customen" whowill .ceive . choice of . FREE extra bonus with

you, purch.. of Sladler'. Triple XXX f.,tiliz..2 Youcan if you make N .· poi./ to b. he. early.

STADLER'S

TRIPLi XXX ... 06.99CHEE Your Choice FREE

C...di.. Plimi.. 1 Pint Size

PEAT MOSS WEEDONE4 C.. Ft. 1.6 . Spray-

Vil- *4.51 Wee-- Vdul UN

Tr*le XXX Val- 7.15 T/*De XX Val- 7.,S

1-1 V.1. .$11.65, Told Vil- $lili

loe# 1,1 le,Hlize. 1 M.1 $ ize

G & F .. 04•, WEED-NO-MORE

I $1.69 Value 9'1 Phe 2-

PEAT MOSS WEEDONE4 C.. Fe. lai• $2.99 Incled.. SP•ay. $1 796 C.. Fl. 1,6 $3.99 $3.58 Value I

UVOIA TRAIN aNTER33601 PLYMOUTH ROAD

1 16.k W.. F.-*0- R..

WORK GLOVES - Wholesale.Canvas $325 a dozen Jersey1360. Fleece $540 Free Deliv

ery. Phone GA 2-2450

VACUUM CLEANER hoses. the

best, to fit all makes. Special$3.88. 722-7634

AUTO DRIVERS! Only $12 41 ', quarterly may buy $10,000420; 000 Public Uabllity and Preerty Damage. 881-2yIA

LAWN equipmeot Locke mower-blower-power edger Goodallmower and trailer. Will *11 all

or part Call 476-7446.

2 CHOICE arena tickets for

Red Wing playoff game "B."GA 1486

FIREPLACE •wod. late meason

i bargain Applewood best burn- '

ing. $16 delivered Fl 94060 _KEYSTONE Smm movie camers. i

Revere 730 watt. 8mm pmjector.4-light bar. 30-'x40" screen. Call42&8088

KENEW 18' fiber glass, 4W' Philoo electric stove. 10 ye-s>old. skin diving equipment, allnew. 453-1045 after 4 p.m.

SIvRE FIXTURES

Walk-in and reacb-in coolerl

1 Center Aisles, belving. WE3-7585.-GR 4-ma

REFLEX carner. 244 M. Dormetzer Krobe Sell or trade

for 22 -1. t-get pistol. 426·3604

r SPEEDOMATIC §01 polleremble, I=eljoil conation, 00GA 32017.

1- an•On IZIO ZAG

T SED, in Walnut Cablnet. but-tonholes,monogram appliqueetc *87.30 or pay balance of0.50 monthly

BRIER COMPANYCE.tabli.hed 17 Yean)

;4106 Michigan LO 1-2100

BEVERLY AUCTIONAUCTIONS

SATURDAY7 P.M. - - 11:30 P.M.

SUNDAY

3 P.M. - - 7:30 P.M.

MONDAY7 P.AL - . 11:30 P.M.

38630 PLYMOUTH ROADbetween Eckle, and

Newburgh46+1050

BEEF SPECIALALL BEEF

U.S.D.A. Choice

Side - 05 cents tb.Hind - 65 cents lb.Loin - 60 cents lb.

(Six month to pay.)

Specializing in custom cut-tings. Counter servia Tryour delicioui Tender Cube

Steaks, O cents lb. - 10lb, $890.

B & W MEATS1219 Five Mile

Livoal•

427-1808 . KE 1-4222

6 pia-nier, automatic. Black

423 RII,bki '61 $7956 pe-enger, Itandard shift.radio. One owner Green.

400 My=-h '62 $1,0966 posseoger. 8 cylinder, itandardtransmission.

SEDANS

Slock 2 1

344 Chry.ler '64 $2,795300, 4 door hardtop, full power,factory warranty.

2.6 Chry'ler '63 $1,095New Yorker, full power. Likenew condition.

300 My...6 '63 $1,495Fury, 2 door hardtop. power,automatic. Blue.

391 Ply--6 '64 $2,295Sport Fury hardtop, power,bucket wati. Like new

397 Ded,e '63 $1,595880 Sedan. full power Blue

415 Dedle '60 $395+door. original black Mnlah

409 Ford '.2 $1,195Galaxle 500, 2 door, automatictransmission, power steering.Red

417 01*mobile '64 $12954 door -dan. Cold

410 Chivr.1, '63 $1,4958 cylinder, stick. Blue.

$4195Bel Alr, kylinder, automatic.

75 CARSTO CHOOSE FROM

• ALL MODELS

• AU MAKES

RAn61,1'5 B:6 LOT30777 Mymouoh Rd.

GA 5-5800KE 5-7320

THIS

WEEK SPECIAL

1964 IMPALA1964 Chevrolet

4-door hardtop, 8-eylin-Biscayne 2 Door 6 Cyl

6. den automatic, powerstandard transmission steering, radio, heater,R, H., w/w. white fin- whitewalls. turquoise

ish. Nice car. RE finish. Excellent condition.

9595 7-MAL; MADE? 909527-*RE BETTER

1961 BUICK $„5

1962 CHEVROLET $995 Special ..door, B cylinder, automatic.

radio, heater. Green finish.2 door. 6 cyl., standard, R., H., w/w.. tur·

quolse finish... very nice. 1962 CHEVROLET $1,550

Impala 2 door Hardtop. 8 cyl., automatic,1964 VW $1395 R,H, w/w., cream flnish. Must le•.

2 door, ndio, heater. white wall•, bluefinish, like new. 1964 CHEVY It $1430

2 door, 6 cylinder standard, radio, heater.

1960 FORD $495 •hite walls. Very nici.

4 door •·agon, 6 cylinder standard. radio 63 CORVAIR CORVAN PANEL $995and heater.

Standard. radio, heater. Blue finish Excel.lent condition.

11 1 ki,/ AJAne /Ae VAIIB CE, E/"71LI

p-.

'111 111 lilililil *111 11111111.

32570 PLYMOUTH ROAD, UVONIA TEL: 5354770,4254500

n,Al, 1 /•,WAL rvA I WW. 26.66. 1 .VI

LAL= voni c-r ;

4 1

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5

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INNY, C N | LENNY-ON TINNYSON ·..

1

Wednesday, March 31, 1965 1 he Redford Observer, The Livonian Observer - THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS - The Plymouth Observer, The Farmington Observer (P-13, R-13, F-11) Page * 17-B

Looking for a new, used car Stop at one of these dependable dealers todayl60-Automobil. 60-Automobiles

k

190 MUSTANG Hardtop 225 1958 MERCURY 2-door hardtop,h p. Ingine, ;·,peed manual good tra . 00.

trani, lou of **ru, *2350.477- Call afte1461.

1960 812 . 0, +

1963 FALCON convertible, ra- door hardtop. power brak,4dio, heater, automitle, *1,495. Iteerilii autoutic tran=ni=too,Forest Dodge, 34955 Plymouth $750. KE 8-72, after &Road at Wayne Road. GA 7-1250

FORD 1963, *door, ridio, heat.

1950 'CHEVROLEr Club Coup/, er, Ford*Matic. Call 478394.good conditiom, be* oefer. GA2-1141 1963 DODGE DART, automatte,

whitewalls, 23,000 mil- Privite.1965 FORD, good tran,polt,tio< *1.060 KE 2-906£good look,, vify Uttle n.t, *111 1968 PLYMOUm 2 door, ZoodMA &000&

condition, *70. 1980 Ford 6cylinder, motor and tran•mls·

Ford Products Sal. sion. Make oifer. GL »181

1963 DODGE, 2-door bedan.64 4 Dr. auto. trans. $1,396 $1.195 Forest Dodge, 3495563 Mont cus. 2-dr. ht $1,895 Plymouth Road It Wayne Road,61 Galexte Convirt. $ 800 GA 7-1250.

60 T-Bird FORD, 198: Galaxie. 6€ylinder,4-door. automatic, radio, heater,

6.EMILLER whitewalls, low mileage, $960KE 7-5139

NORTHVILLE DODGE PONTIAC, 1900, Catalina, con-127 H.H.. Fl 9-0660 vertible. fully equipped. low

N.aville, Mich. mileage, good condition. Oneowner. GL IMIL

AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE FOR

MG.AUSTIN HEALEY

n.pel®ton ca!r 3:30,

LAUt V„

60-Automobiles

1962 DODGE, 2-door hardtop,radio, heater, automatic, white-walls, $1,295. Forest Dodge,34955 Plymouth Road at·WayneRoid GA 7-1250.

1903 MERCURY Marauder, twodoor hardtop. S·56, *it inglne.Power brakes, power iteeringBucket seats, all vinyl interior.New tires, Castilian lold. $1805.GR 6-1778.

1960 INTERNATIONAL earry-all, excellent condition. 0000.KE 1-1931

1963 DODGE, 4-door sedan, rs-dio, hector, automatic, powersteering, power brakes, $1,405Forest Dodge, 34955 PlymouthRoad at Wayne Road. GA 7-1250

1963 STINGRAY coupe, +speed, AM & FM, new tires,excellent condition. Call be-tween 9 a m. and 12 noon for

appointment. GA 5-8853.

CFibRENT-A-CAR

DAY · WIIK - VIAR

Any Mak. . ModelChevy. . Cadmic, . P.*18,1

You Name M-#W•11 Lia•• 1* 1

UO CAUIOUN UASIIN, INC.

60-Automobiles

1963 CHEVROLET, 2 door lm-pala h-dtop, 6 cyl., low mile-age. Call 476-4154.

MUSTANG 1986 -dtop, bur-gandy 289,4V, automatic power,steering, brakes, extra. *2,395CaU GA 7-1026.

OLDS 1963 98 hardtop, radio,heater, all power, tilt wheel,like new. 349-8057.

'39 FORD Galixie, $200. bdio, h ela te r, clean. Call PA2-8071 fter 5:00 p.m.'834 FORD Country Sedan.Beige, V-8, full power, mdioand heater. Excellent conditioo.$1606. GA 7-5168.

1963 FORD Galaxie. 8,000 miles.Two·door blue, 8 cylinder, auto-matic. Radio, heater, powersteering. Factory warrinty,(wife s car). Price *1450. GA1-479.

1962 CHRYSLER 300, 2-doorhardtop Like new. $1,495. For.est Dodge, 34955 PlymouthReid at Wayne Roid. GA 7-1250

1963 BONNEVILLE, all power,6-way ae-, air condition, Vibre-sonic radio, black vinyl inte-rior, $2,396. 4214600.

'61 CORVAIR, 700 eoupe, radio,beaten automatic, $895

Warranted OK car.

BILL ROOT

60--Automobile.

1963-64 PLYMOUTHS. All one

owner trades from $1,295DAMERON CHRYSLER29301 Grand River at Middlebelt

KE 1-000 GR 6-7900

MUSTANG, 1965 convertible, +speed, 289, 210 H.P. Call GL3-1023

1953 MERCURY 2-door hard-

top, fully equipped, standardtransmission with Overdrive.

422-6813.

'58 OLDS, damaged left rearfender, rest looks good, drivesfine, $83. 533-4054.

1965 MUSTANG hardtop, blue,289. V-8, automatic, radio. GA7-4438

1960 DODGE, radio, heater, au-tomatic, power steering, $595.4to choose from. Forest Dodge,34955 Plymouth Road at WayneRoad. GA 7-1250,

A $795 BAND adjuitment ean

solve your car problema. Weare spectall,ts. Tranimlision

Rebuilders. Inc., next to GrandRiver Drive-In Theatre. GR

+1400.

19634 FALCON Sprint eonver-tible. Red, black top. Bucketseats, console, V.8, stict Excel-lent condition. Be* offer over

$1800 takes it Perfect car for

gradu,ting senior. GL 3.18@0.

60-Automobile,

1962 FORD Galaxie 500 con-

vertible, automatic, radio, heat-er, whitewalls, only $1,145. Bill ·Brown Jeep, 35000 PlymouthRoad at Wayne Road. GA 7-9700

1960 FORD Fairlane 500, V-8,Noor, automatic, radio, heater,whitewalls, power brakes, steer·ing, 24,000 miles, clean, $595.Call 453-5431.

FALCON, 1961 +door, nary ascratch, automatic, white side-walls. Save $100. GR 4-8352

1957 DESOTO 4-door sedan,

Fire Dome V-8, automatic, goodtransportation, $125. KE 7.6536.

1961 COMET 2.door, automatic,

radio, heater, whitewalls, $303.Bill Brown Jeep, 35000 Plym-outh Road at Wayne Road, GA7-9700.

1959 TUDOR Chevrolet, 6-cylin-der, radio, white walls, PowerGlide, good condition, *450425-7215.

1962 FORD convertible, white,V-8, standard transmission. 427-9772, after 6.

1953 BUICK, engine and bodyin good condition. Call GL3-9332.

FORD, 1903 2-door Galaxie,427, 4-speed, chrome rims, tnt-ton bars, cam, 9,000 milem,Hunt linkage, $1,800.422-7277.

60-Automobiles 60-Automobiles

1963 CHEVROLET comvertible,1959 V.W. 3 seat, sun roof bus. power windows. Bteering,red & white 2 tone finish, no brakes,tinted glan, 25,000rust, interior in show room miles.Excellent condition.

cond. $699.00 full price. 1 year $2,300. AMFM radio.wartanty. Call GL 3-2045

Bdrl-McHugh, Inc. 1963 FORD XL conwitlble.

28911 Grand River 476-7200power steering, brakes, red in-terior. bucket Beats, 352 engine,$1,950 or bat offer. Phone 464-

1963 FAIRLANE Squire, B 1797.passenger, V.8. Auto., P.S. Manyother extras. Excellent condi-

tion's warranty. Best offer, GA5-1765.

FORD 1906, L T.D, 4-door

hardtop, 352 Ingine, powersteering, 3000 miles. GA 2-9166.

1963 FORD Station Wagon, V.8engine, automatic, radio, heater,whitewalls. Bill Brown Jeep,35000 Plymouth Road at WayneRoad. GA 7-9700.

CHEVY, 1960 Impala converti-ble, automatic, V-8, powersteering. radio, heater, $895.453-2555.

1962 FORD Galaxie 2-door, ra-dio, heater, THIS WEEKS SPE-CIAL, $795, Bill Brown Jeep,35000 Plymouth Road at Wayne ·Road, GA 7-9700.

OLDS

33073 Michile•, W•0

PA 1.3630

50.1 Can d Distincli.

MG-1, MIDGET, MG SPTS. SEDAN

AUSTIN HEALEY-SPRITE, 3000 RDSTR.

470 3. M.i. CHEVROLt IGL 3.1100 32663 Grand River **R#:*·, 14(3? '...t<· ··.4 i-5(2: ·7·'72· ·,· · %

Farmington GR 4-0500 IT'S PRICELESS!! 1=0&81

BERGEN MOTORS1000 W. M.6, Walled Lak• MA 4-1331

GNIRPSYe„ Spring might be a lille backward but -w.'. nol during our 10-day

NOBODY BUT, THE DEALER

Stands behind a. u.d c. you buy. Thies why th.reputation of the dealer h imponant. A:k our thou-unds of customen about our fair dealing on goodmerchandise. And we back V up with a NEW 24MONTH GUARANTEE with every pu.chase.

'60 DODGE '62 UIPAU SUPER SFORT- I .-- .1- 1- -1-- ..- -

Quality h ,- expensive ... While wi can't offe,you the bige* selection in lown, w. do h.ve thiFINEST .lection of late model can th• you c.hfind anywhere. You might find some can priceda dollar 0, mwo below ..., but y. won'* findBETTER can than w. have, al .y price.

1960 MERCURY 1959 OLDSMOBILE2-4-. .ekk, 0.- Ch.! R.- Supe, 00 *M#W, ....., fulldie, h.-0 whbwells. N. /ve•. 1.0 -9- i• 0•w• 6,money down. Al m.....0 -0-, 4-•.

$ 2 1 50 $2 AL -

1961 FORD

HONEST

VALUEThe minute you lurn the key In the ignition ...the minute you -re the motor you know *hal anycar at Jack Selle'§ is top quality! And ... ehe minuteyou get a look 0 0- low price tag you will knowthat you'll nevef do biHe, ... anywhere!

1963 BUICK . ...... . $1,795IkS,bri 4-door Iedin, power eerlng a brakee, radio,

1 9 - rn. w- ...... W..., : ..tom.,ic, .di., h.,1.4 white. i

SPRING CLEANUP 041ietic. Ne meaey de¥-- ** €011/ wi Fidie. h„•00•. - valle. Extr Ihorp, „.4 61 w.k . Phy. hester and automatic tranimislion.$27.30 $595 V.. ...i-, Pow..lide, .i.. $29

b..ke,$159 5 -./ p. month 1964 OLDS 98 . ...... $3,195

'64 a,Evy i 1959 PONTIAC'63 CORVAIR

Four-door hardtop, loaded with Irtras for (hriving ,-2-doo, hardtop,. real clion automobile. Extr• and thi, include, air conditioning.

Ov. 300'64 6 '65 Ato••O €.•pl. lidle. 6,1.04 .h..p-white wilh ,... trim. N. m... dow..white-

Ch'.le. Mymou,hs, W.lim '195 *34 ---* 1960 VOLKSWAGEN ... $895Vallants, la,•acud•§, i '61 FORD IALA™ 500 '63 VOLKSWAGII

C.",0,66, M,11,0 h...4 V.0, Sun-0 2.... 0./.8, ....THIS WEEK S QUALITY A real 0,0-ving Hove,tible thit", 1-dy for fun Ind

Officiah' Can ..,1.., *kk .6111. Sh 1,- 6=1, fresh air.

Ready to Roll d.- 0-- .... .9,5 $7, dow. $1-5 molgig[Ma'63 al[V. IMPAU 1958 PONTIAC 1958 BUICK . ......... $495

1,1 01-0# '61 RAMBI.m aASSIC DIllon welill. V-0 044 Hord#.. Look. I.d, r... 6.-i. N. mo./, A car that 9 good transportition I thet eecond ear lou'vi'64 VALIANT, 2-Dr. T.04- eed•• wlih •u••me- pow.. .0...i.. & b.k.. 0-- dow.. F.11 .0.....

$18,5 $285always wan€ed.

LAI .W 90459595 how. & -0 '62 FORD STA. WAGON .FUU PRICE

'63 OIEVROLET Con•, -de•, ••dio. hee••. JACK BELLE..ed...d $1245 .81, A.blj$05 dow•

$129S b.ke.

DAMERON GENE MEROLLISDaily 'Til 9 p.m.

33775 FORD RD.'Whei Quality Con- Fir•" BUICK

CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH CHEVROLET GA 1 -67569..in, AN Al•kes" 31850 FORD ROAD --- 200 ANN ARBOR ROAD

1 leck W. 0 MerA-• RiedGrand River .• Middlebelt KE 3-4040 CA 7-6200

PLYMOUTH GL 3-4411

1-8200 CR 6-7900KE

....

THINK SUMER ! SPRING THESE BAR° GAINS *Drive into Spring ! Got into the enjoyable Spring feeling in an immaculate 1964 VW ...... 9,395Coon Bros. car. It's wonderful to drive relaxed and feel confident. Every car Tudor, radio, heater, 9000 actual miles Spoll- black

is backed by our own iervice department. Come in an test drive one today. finish, whitewal] tires. Don't mise this oce.

1958 Edsel ....... *95 01962 Buick .....995 - but.Special coupe, radio, beiter, miuron Mnish and white-wall tir- NICE ! 1

:trfir:,er 1962 Comet ..... 995Tudor, mtomatic, ridio, heater. Spirkling red Mnit, ,595 1mitching interior. White-11 ti- Shap - a taek. automatic,

autiful one-

Cl-ie "080" Woor. V.0 engine, automatie, radio, heater, 1962 American .. 795power Keering & brakee. Beautiful red Mnish with whitetop. Sharp car. Two·door, standard tnnsmission, 25 miles to the gallon, 295 1

silver grey finish. 1 car.

1963 Rambler.. 1,295 s295 •1962 Monza ..... *995Cl-ic "770" Woor, 6 cylinder, automate, radio, beater, , Priced at

power teering & brekee. Mojeetic blue fini,h, whit/„,11 Twodoor, 4 00 floor, ndio, heater. All white finish,tirel. Sharp. b kk mta « i

1 YEAR WARRANTY - BANK RATES ,

1961 Rambler .... 495Classic +door, standard tran,minion. Perfect transpor-titon.

1963 Chevrolet. 1,295Bi•eine 2-door. 8 cylinder. automatic, Turquo- hnish01» owner, low mileam car.

1961 Olds 98 ... $1;395T•mdoor hizetop, automatic, full power, 29,000 actualmil- You mui - & *ive this oe, to awl,et•t

1963 Rambler.. *1,395

1960 Chevrolet .. 495 neither are you.Twadoor, automatic, radio, heater. It isn't

Biscayne, 6 cylinder with Jet Black finish. Nice clean car.1962 Rambler...

1962 Rambler.. 1,095 Custom Classic +door, automatic, radio, h€Classic 9-passenger station wagon, automtic. Right - teering. Spotlesi ebony black fini,h, whitewswer for the large family.

1955 Cadillac .... 395'63 Ambassador *1Four·door "990", factory air conditioning,

Coupe DeVille, automatic, 3-way power. Must see and radio, heater, po*er steering & brake, Bedrive to appreciate. i owner ear.

1960 KARMANN 6HIA .. 895 196O American . .Coupe, radio. heater. Rebuilt motor, completely refinished Two-door, standard transmission. Ideal secon,body Hurry !

1960 American .. 2951959 Rambler ...Cro- Counry station wagon, radio, he•tei

Station wagon, radio, heater. Real ecomomy a very low price.t

150 SELECT USED CARS

e COON BROS. RAMBLER ' i# PLYMOUTH AT TELEGRAPH ROAD - KE 2-8922

filicjlliwiliwiliwillipillflirilifilililillifilillifillNwilidi

-

INC.

.41

Page 18-1 * (P-14, R-14, F-12) The Radford Observer, The Livonian Observer - THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS - The Plymouth Observer. The Farmington Observer Wednesday, March 31,1965,

-.

rave Near, rave fs More sun n A _ate Moce Car-a r !60--Automobiles 66-Automobil. 60-Automobiles 60--Automobiles ' 60-Automobiles 60-Automobiles 60--Automobiles 60-Automobiles

BUICK, 1962, special, 9-passen-ger station wagon, automatictransmission, excellent condi-tion, $1,250, original owner, 474-1820.

1960 CHEVROLET station wa-gon, powerglide, heater, radio,excellent condition, $700. 476-4326.

C.M. Products Sale

'61 Corvair 700 Clb Cpe $79560 Olds, 2-dr, Ht $895

50 Chev.V-8, std. tram. $350

G. EMILLERNORTHVILLE DODGE

127 Huiton Fl 9-0660Noaville, Mich.

PRE-Ai

W.'. ....Neked wioh ...1 ,014 4-1.'. Whole.le ..clie.buy.n . c...c. 1. b.y th".10 y- 0. Ple-iq w buy ,Nt..e--NOW i. th, chence

00, Ihe bel, melection.

1964 RED MGB Beit offer over 1961 LANCER, 2-door hardtop,$1.800 Sharp, like now. ove- radio, heater, whitewalls, $795.ning* 425-7376. Warranted OK car

CHEVROLET 1960, 8 cyl- auto BILL RCK)Tmatic, radio, heater, 0ood con- CHEVROLETditiom, $560. Call GR 4-4648. 32663 Grand River

Farmingtoe GR 4-05001939 FORD Ranch Wagon, V-8,radio, heater, whitewalls. See 1964 DART 270, excellent Jondi-this one at only $345. Bill Brown tion. automatic, 2-door, white-

Jeep, 35000 Plymouth Road •t walls, radio, heater Days 838-Wayne Road, GA 7-MOO. 0900. Evenings 47+0243.

'62 COMET, 2-(loor, auto,mtic 1955 BUICK Convertible, motortransmission, 170 engine, radio. good, body in poor condition.Clean $895 West Brothers, 534 $30. GA 2-7459Forest, Downtown Plymouth.GA 5-2444 or GL 3-2424. 1964 FORD Country Squire, 9-

passenger, automatic, power63 FAIRLANE 300 Tudor hard. steering, brakes, $2,495. 421-toR 260 B€ylinder, automatic 8433.transmismon,power Iteering,power brakee, ndio, white side TRANSPORTATIONwall tires, pidded dah and SPEGALSvisors. Seat belts, back-up lights. '54 F., O, *ick $ 9722,000 miles. $1405 46*0031 '51 1.1.k / -. 97

'55 My.04 - 1451 97

UCTION'57 Ch.. W.,0., -ick 297

'57 10.4 500 1424... 295295

56 C.dill. 297

05. .4. W.-, 9... 2,7395

UKES MOTOR SALES30063 Ford Rd. GA 54750

2 ble,ki w- 0 Mid.166.10I . W. O,0 livill '11 Feolit -

..

L AFTER SATURDAY

SALE

1962 CHEVY Impala 2-door, 4

hardtop, VS, red, radio, heater, bautomatic. Owner. KE 1-2320. $

1964 FORD, 4-door, hardtop,Galaxie 500,8 cylinder, auto-

matic transmission, 12,000,$2,095. GA 2-1704. 1

1963 DODGE Polar; converti- ]ble, power steering, automatic,383, V-8, excellent condRion, 'take over payments. 46+1307. 1

1960 COMET Deluxe aut. trans.,R&H, white tires, neat as a pinin and out. Perfect second car. 1

$575.00 full price, 1 year war- (ranty.

Berl-McHugh, Inc. ]28911 Grand River 476-7200

1963 FAIRLANE Squi, 9 pas-

senger, V-8, autornatic, powerIteerk. Many extras. Oneowner, warruity. GA 5-1766.

1957 OLDS 2-door, hardtop,automatic transmission, power

brakei, steering, good condition.GA 7-1730.

19634 FORD Galaxle, fatback,

vinyl top, 8, automatic. powerbrakes, extras, excellent condi- 4tion. original owner, $1,695, GA5-3777.

RED HOLMAN

Go CHEVROLET 2 door, radio, 1961 CHEVROLET, 9 Passen-ater, standard transmission, ger wagon, 6 cylinder, automat-695. Waranteed OK ear. ic, radio and heater, $1,195.

BILL ROOT Garden City Rambler, 33535Fold Road, GA 7-3790.CHEVROLET

32663 Grand River 1962 MERCURY Meteor 2-door,Parmington GR +0500 stick shift, radio, beaten white-

walls. END OF MONTH SPE-

l960 FORD Fairlane 300,2.door CIAI,-$805. Bill Brown Jeep,648, autornatic, radio, beaten Bill Browii Jeep, 35000 Plymwhitewalls. A steal at only $493. out Road at Wayne Road, GABill Brown Jeep, 35000 Plym- 7-9700outh Road at Wayne Road, GA7-9700. 1955 DODGE hardtop, V-8, au-

tomatic transmission, $50.422-1959 FORD tudor, V-8, auto- 4148matic, radio and heater. $320.Good condition. GA 2-2561. '62 PONTIAC Tempest, auto-

matic transmission, radio,1957 PLYMOUTH two-door heater, $900. GA 7-0417.hardtop, runs good. Fimt $09-takes. GL 3-1562. 1962 RAMBLER wagon. Factory

new, automatic, new tires.

1963 TEMPEST Le Mans con- Sharp. $1,095. Garden City Ram-vertible, floor shift, radio, heat- bler, 33535 Ford Road, GA 7er, whitewalls. This is really a 3790.buy. $1,395. Bill Brown Jeep, 1903 COMET Custom, excellent35000 Plymouth Road at Wayne

condition, new warranty engine,Road, GA 7-9700.radio, heater, whitewalls,

1960 CHEVROLET four-door $1,175.427-3904.

hardtop, automatic, A-1 shape, 1965 JEEP Wagoner, new full$750. GL 3-1562.

factory equipped, only $2,395.

1962 PLYMOUTH Belveders, 4 Bill Brown Jeep, 35000 Plym-

door, radio, heater, automatic outh Road at Wayne Road. GA

power steering. Sharp. $1005. 7-9700.

DAMERON CHRYSLER RAMBLER 1961, automatic six29301 Grand River at Middlebelt 4-door, clean, good condition.KE 1-8200 GR 6-7900 422-2303.

-

FiGUi DieAch. Inc. 116 _

1961 FALCON 4 door stand-1

transmission, radio, Whitewall

tins, no rust, perfect condition,4254079.

1961 RAMBLER wagon, 6, dick,radio and heater, Sharp. $695.Garden City Rambler, 33535Ford Road, GA 7-3790.

WE BUY 1

WE SELL USED

• ANY CONDITION

APPELGREN

Phone: l39223 MAPLE, WAYNI

off Hon-• R

.t

/ LOOKING' "JUST RIC1 You'll be sn BILL BRO

1&56 CHEVROLET 4-door, V-8,automatic, clean, good trans-portation. 453-8232.

1957 CONVERTIBLE Plym-outh, power steering, good con-dition mechancially also body,

new battery, low mileage. 46+706.

UNK CARS

AUTO PARTS• FREE TOWING

AUTO PARTS'22=66014 South ol Mich. A-d. .t NYC RR

FOR THAT 0,HT" DEAL? 1'aft to check JWN FIRST /

. ali. T./.1 De'le, 1 - iC

417=A ,;;r 56;tt.*.ry s.... 35300 FORD ROAD =: Y.:::12:u::;-bm thi:In C593A '64 CADILLAC Coup'About 50,4 de....dvery lood con to pick from. c *51C596A '64 CADILLAC Coup. D.Vill.

Come. of WayneC589A '64 CADILLAC Coup. D.Vill.C632* '64 CADILLAC Coup. D.Ville L.*0 01 O.e Owners.-d I196A '64 CHEV. Corve- Convertible FOR 1 1 Some F...ry Official Cars

265A '63 FORD Converlible239 '63 PONTIAC 4-doe

C630A '63 CADILLAC Coupe . 19 ERCURY MONTEREYC622A '63 CADILLAC Sed- Custom 4 d io, heater, automatic, power steering Lots of '63 and '64 Buick One-Owners rP184 '63 OLDS 2-door Hardtop and brakes. Like\new ond '61 FORD '63 GALAXI E 500163A '63 CADILLAC Coupe . 1958 PottrIAC STATION WAGON | 1964

Aumm•*, Radio, H..1BUICK S.,1.I Deluxe, 2 Door, *1995 4-4-,W.lin'.... 2-door hardtop, power st..rin,

C565A '63 PONTIAC Grand Prixh...'. *1595C634A '62 CADILLAC Conv-ible

.dio, h..ter. 0.4 69 5 and brakeo, automatic, rodio,

B Factory .Hicial .... R.H., ..••. M•D.192A '62 PONTIAC Cal. SpoR CW. 2 $189 5 •1964 OLDS Dy..mk 10, 5,000 miles. *2695 1961 FORD Shom cor

220* '62 PONTIAC Conve.Iibb I 1 960 luick I.vk,9, 9 ....... s..I,b# -0,0, /,vi Autometic, RBH 645 1960 RAMBLER$1295 k V-1C612A '62 CADILLAC Sed.. D.Ville ilk..r, .*Howek Clessic, *ick, rodio, h.al.,144A '62 OLDS 98 2-dow Coupe i 1961 PONTIAC 9 passenger station wogon. Radio, hector, lukk Ld.b. 2-door h..dtop, $ 1 <(< '63 CORVAIR white $445711 '62 PONTIAC 4-door hydromotic. Power steering. Brakes like new. $1495 woll.

203A '62 MERCURY 2-do. Hardlop $95 down .. ..........-. 1964 ,..., ..,, •ut•., Ps &'·-- -' ' " I 2.0,., stick, *995 1964 FALCON SPRINTC583* '62 PONTIAC Bonnevill. Spe. Cpe. 1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA 26• Radio, heoter, 4 speed trans- 1964 I.kk Riveria, full ..., .di., .dio, h"t", w.w.

1962 CHEVROLET 6 cy,i.der ,•kk, $295

351* '62 OLDSMOBILE 88 4-doo. miss,on. A real sharpte. 9895 FORD Cou.uy Squi., 0-lie-..., R.H., Aut-, 1961 RAMBLER h.ater,Hordtop 289 Ve, stick. radio,

'206 '62 OLDSMOBILE S•dan $95 down . . . . 1963PS & 1, AM-FM ,-14,C620A '62 CADILLAC 4-doo. $1995 595 white wells

$16951 064 PONTIAC Catolino. Radio, heoter, hydromotic, power ..1. ..................... .............. Shom. Only246A '61 OLDSMOBILE 2-doo,

$2195 1964 lutk LaS•bre Con•.Hbl...dio. he.-, 0-steering ond brokes. White wall tires. 1960 FORDC5128 '61 CADILLAC Convenible

$45 down .

$269576 B. pick. New 01-. 6

heate,20*A '60 CHRYSLER 9-pa.. wagon1091 '60 OLDSMOBILE Coupe 1964 FORD FAIRLANE 300 Club sedon, radio, heater, cuto- ..d b.k"

1501 '60 FORD 2-doe. motic. Power stioring, white woll tires, 969 5 1963 OLDS /-05. redi., h.-r, cylinde„ -ick,

eosy terms.. $1,495 1 h„ter $1195 1963 Vz FORD125A '60 OLDSMOBILE 2-door k.tback ve outomatic, Powel

C614B '59 MERCURY 4-doo. 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA Coupe, radio, heoter, 1962 IUICK, L.S.b.9, 2-40-, h..do., .di., hotoi, 11962 FORD .feering, rodio,

119* '59 PONTIAC 2-door Hydromatic, power steering, c beautiful car 9895 I -u.-mitic, -OW.. 0.-rial hooter, whitewolls $1695..d b.k. :1,5951 6 ,,11.de, _ $995/201 '59 FORD 2-doe. Hardtop 1 963 CHEVROLET 9 possenger station wagon, rodio, heoter, 1964 FAIRLANE

E...11.. Pick.

1 1962 VW 4 SWedautomatic. Full power and $e. D.mo, 6 cylinder, 2 door,..to.factory cir conditioning 'I, Don U SU...0 $1195

1960 ENGLISH FORD matic, .dio, h.ter, whitewolls,WARRANTY . BANK TERMSSeick,.i. 0,•. 395All ... ...9 0. 1 yee, .1-Ne - . 36 ..4. 1 *3 PONTIAC TEMPEST Le Mom, VS, radio, heater, white New ce,

G&W ......il. .Wh ./,4/'ll 'll/"IL wall tires and almost now.

$45 down949 5 THE Bur OF THE WEEK

$1695

1963 1UICK Le Sabre hordtop, radio, heater, automatic, 1965 Comel 2-/- C-m, -,110, hee-, --1-

BEGLINGER1960 FALCON. Rode, hecter, outomotk, c very good * WE LEASE ALL MAKES NEW CARS

.4 *....,VI, 4500 0.0,1 $2195stienng ond brakes. A gorgeous red .al. ... ./. .....1.. .-.... BILL BROWNwith matching interior. Like now .$9S =I-

transportation of *,cond car. $0 down USED CAR LOTOLDS-CADILLAC, l.c. PA 1-1144 1 YEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE I...

684 ANN ARBOR ROAD C M- 14) 35300 FORD ROAD ON OUR USED CARS 1 32222 PLYMOUTH ROADPLYMOUTH CL 3-7500 .t WAYNE ROAD L 33173 MICHIGAN AVE. PA 14775 421-4598 KE 2-MOO

1----I

)62

loor,

lil/l/4

L_Z_ _

150 GUARANTEED USED CARS1958 FORD ...... $4952 door hardtop, VS, stick, sharp.

1962 Chevrolet . . $1,195Nova convertible, radio, heater, automatic.

1962 OLDS 88...$1,4452 door hardtop, power steering and brakes,radio, heater, automatic.

1961 MERCURY . . $7952 door, radio, heater, automatic.

1963 MERCURY . $1,695Custom 4 door, power steering and brakel,radio, heater. One owner.

1964 BUICK .... $3,395Riviera. 2 door hardtop, 4 way power. Factoryair conditioning.

1964 T-BIRD ... $3,1954 way power. Like brand new.

1964 FORD ..... $1,895Fair lane 300 ou# 4 on floor. 289 eng*14

1963 MERCURY ..... $1,495Monterey, 2 door, radio, heater, automatic, power steer-ing and brakes. Burgundy and white.

1964 FORD . ........ $1,995Galaxie, 4 door hardtop, power steering and brakes, 332engine. Like new.

1963 MERCURY ..... $1,695Custom Monterey, power steering and brakes, radio,heater, automatic.

L.* Us Tell You About Our

1961 MERCURY . . $895Monterey, 2 door hardtop, radio, beaten au-tomatic.

1963 MERCURY . $1,495Monterey, 2 door, power steering and brakei,radio, heater, automatic.

1964 FORD . ... $1,5952 door, automatic, ndio, heater.

1961 FORD ..... $7952 door, radio, heater, automatic. Sharp ear.

1960 OLDSMOBILE $895Super 88, 4 door hardtop, power Keering andbrakes. Factory air conditioning. Like new.

1%2 MERCURY ... $895Comet, 2 door, radio, heater, stick shift. Sharp.

1957 T-BIRD .... $1,595Full power, radio, ·heater, automatic. Mustsee to appreciate.

1961 CHEVROLET. $795Corvair Itation wagon, Iharp

1960 OLDS 88 .... $895 16,000 actual milem, like new.GOLD CREST WARRANTY 1961 Chevrolet . . $1,195 Tempest, 2 door, radio, heater, automatic,

1963 PONTIAC .. $1,2954 door, power steering and brakes, radio, 1963 FORD ..... $1,795 Y. Greenbrier 9 p-enger, Iports bus. 22,000 actual miles.heater, automatic.

9 passenger *ation wagon, power eering and PAY NOTHING 1961 BUICK .... $1,395 1961 Chevrolet . . $1,0951959 PONTIAC ... $995 brakel.

Bonneville convertible. power steering and 1964 FORD .... $1,995 For Labor and Pammatic. white. Like new.ConverUble, full power, radio, beaten auto- Impala, 4 door hardtop, 4 way power. Red arA

brakes, radio, heater, automatic.2 door hardtop power steering and brakes

1961 FORD .from new.

Monterey, 4 door hardtop, power steering and 2 door hardtop, 4 way power, radio, heater

<90< bucket seats, 11.000 low miles. Can't be told 100% DISCOUNT 1964 MERCURY . $2,295 1963 Bonneville .. $2,2954 door Galaxie, radio, heater, automatic. Like

brakes. Sharp. automatic. Black leather trim.new. 1964 COMET .... $1,8951963 FORD .... $1,495 Caliente, 4 door Iedan. Factory executive'§ car. 1%3 FORD ... ...... $1,495 1965 MUSTANG . $2,395 1959 LINCOLN ... $695

Power •eering and brakes, radio, heater, Station wagon, 0 cylinder, stick, like new, 22,000 miles. 280 engine, loor shift. 4 way power, radio, heater, automatic.Galaxie 300 convertible Sharp. automatic.

1963 MERCURY ..... $1,695 1960 FORD . ... . $595 1963 MERCURY . $1,8951963 COMET ... $1,095 1%2 PONTIAC .. $1,195 Monterey eustom, 4 door, power *teering and brakes, Galaxie Starliner, 2 door hardtop, automatic, 2 door, radio, heater, automatic, power steer-2 door. Sharp. Cotali= 2 docE mdio, he-r, miomitle. radio, heater, automatic. radio, heater. ing and brakes. Factory air conditioning.

STU EVANS32000 FORD ROAD- Garden City

Near Merriman Road - GA. 5-4304

CONTINENTAL * MERCURY COMET * PARK LANE

WORLErS LARGIST UNCOLM MERCURY DEALER UNCOLN *MERCURY MONTEREY * MONTCLAIR

.1

.

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Wednesday, March 31, 1965 The Redford Observer, The Livonian Observer - THE OBSERVEI NEWSPAPERS - The Plymouth Observer, The Farrnington Observer(P-15, R-15, F-13) Page * 19-160-AM...611. 60-A.00-6160 60-Aut.mobiles 60--Automobil. 60--Auto.,06il. ' 60-Au--611. 60-Automobiles 60--AutomobilesTEMPEST - I,M- 'Spo- 1// MERCURY comvertible. '02 CHEVROLET In®•la. 2- 1962 CHEVROLET Super Sport, CORVAIR. Monm. 963, 4-speedCoupe. rm,Do and heater, th radio. huber, *iti Bid/-14. door, hardtop. V.8, automatic 400, 4.peed, tuder. Excellent loaded. Owner. 23,000 mili.with bleck interior, n- tir-. full power, red with black top, tranimiwion, radio and heater, condition. 896-7373 Perfect condition. GA 7-3781.476-0453

32,000 mil... A-1 shape, privata low mileage Sharp. $1,506Weit Brother:, 534 Forest, 1936 OLDS convertible, beot1958 CHEVROLET eomvertible, Downtown Plymouth. GA 6- offer over $75. GA 7-0161 or348 automatic, full po-r. bhek CADI LLAC 1962 2444 or GL 3-2424 453-9364.

with white top. 00. GA &3268

Sandalwood, 4-door, 11000 miles, 1967 CHEVY 2.door, 6.cylinder, 1964 DODGE Polara, 2.door,excellent condition, owner must standard trai„mission, 52,000 hardtop Power $2195FALCON, '61, stick, black,19634 FALLON .wht con- R11. New ear coming. $2,350. actual milee. Ideal second car. DAMERON CHRYSLER bucket seats, very clean. GoodverUble, V8, radio. heater,

KE 340Mult *ell $290 or offer 421white *idevalli, tachometer,

29301 Grand River at Midlebelt meehanical shape, $621 »061private. GA 7-4241. 1984 7m0»El,r Spolt Coupe, & 4863. KE 1-8200 GR 6-7900 .Badelt. GA 7-1409.e,lindir, stindard, decor. group, 1203 FORD G•la,de 2 door 8'll-----------------11960 FORD Starliner 2 * hard r.dio, whitevalla. Clean. 01,000. automitic, radio, heater, good .top, 8 c,1., aut. tran.. R & H, GA 1.00# tires. Nice car. $1,220. GL 3- I $100,000 DOLLAR $100,000 1white tires. Extra nice in & '

7183 w GL 3404 1out. USS.00 full price. 1 year 1950 CNEVY Convertible, whlte 1warranty. with red interior, stick 6. Radio, 'liu MERCURY, +door, hardtop, 1 WINTER CLEARANCE iheater. Whitewalls. $00 GA i V.8, automatic. radio, hester. ,Berl-McHugh, Inc. 3817. white wall tires. Clean. 095. Due to the unusual inowfall Ihis year, we have 28911 Grand River West Brothers, 534 Forest, I accumulated a large inv-tofy. We've got to make 1476-7200 1960 CHEVROLET Belair, i Downtown Ply,nouth. GA 0-2444 , mom fo, moN '65 Pontiac trade-ins - the money ,doof. V* automatic. po-r w GL *EAsteering, radio, beater, white , . in your pocket.Chry«10/ PlodUCN Sall walli Oni owner. Good eoudi- 1983 RAMBLER wagon, V-8, au-

"PRIE InTING INVENTORY REDUCTION SAir64 Dodge, 440 WB $2,393 tioe. ..6. GA 1179. tornatic, reelining seats, radio 163 Dodge, 330, 4 dr. $1,196 1964 TEMPEST, like new. 7.000 22M=,2 1 :nus:t:C= ____m· Was Reducid60 Dodge, 4 dr. . 4.- miles. Autom•tic, radio, white

7.3790. | ' TIMPIST Cll, 11•Ck - -_ 7319A 2390 „„ 1

02495 .2'AS 1

60 Ply. Fury, :dr ht $ 090 walls, chroma Extr- *10960. . 'As MUSTANG Cp•, Bele• - - „90 =se. .1.-in.In 1900 RAMBLER, 6 cylinders, I •64 CATALINA Cm.-Vent. Inver - 30.A „. U„ 1G. EMILLER 'C CORVAIR coupe, 3 Need. er, whitewalls, good condtion, '04 CATALINA WMon, I- ..A 3793 .45 1automatic, 4-door, radio, heat-

*096. Warranted OK mr. $450. KE 61240; 341-1675. 14 PONTIAC, *rand Prh[, .lue -- - ..A 2890 1745NORTHVILU DODGE BILL ROOT 1958 PLYMOUMI, 2 door, 6 '64 OLDS Conv, oreen -- 047A -5 1

'44 CATALINA V#-, *unlre __ . SMA 2398 1441 1127 Hullon 11 9-0660 CHEVROLET cylinders, stick shift, good tran- 0 '. CATALINA Coupe, Aque ..A 2596 1.5 1Nofhvill., Mich. 32863 Grand River

sportation, good tires, $75. GR , ·. cATALINA coup., Aqu•- „--- -- 00•A 2390Farmington GR 4-0500 45205.

44 CHIVY *uper Sport, Silver _ - 5771 ..8 U„ 11391 1.1 1

14 CATALINA Co,0 M•Noen _ - GOIA 2890 UNm TALINA Cell, -re- - ... 61•A ..1 1.-5 1

*4 CATALINA Hifdlll, Blue -A 2890 23/S

1 - IONNIVILL, ce.ven. slue _ T,lel.9. 1"S 1

464 CATALINA "ar,.,, R. - -A 2398 I448 || 94 CATALINA Hull, lack MA 2398 -S I

1 . ION..ILL. Coll, .W =A .90 21"

0 92 IONNIVILL' C.'.4 lulk - 47,A 2,„ 1'63 CATALINA C-lig. LI. B- - CIA :196 Im

'63 IONNIVILLI Cen•-, Allul ....-- 4A $490 215 1 41 CATALINA 1,-4 Br,- _ -. . _ 10.A 18.8 1495

GREENE |41 CHIVROLET Imp. H. To, WINIB -- 048 1.1 1,41 1'63 CATALINA Coul, lold ..A 14,5 1

MOTORS , 99 IONNIVILL. C.W., I.,0 --- mA

W IONNIVILLI C-Pe, Wh. _-- -A 0. n„ 1U.43 CHIV. 11*t '1». Al. - -*A

1/VA 1111 := 1A,Illoill- V-Ill= D-- 41 CHIV. DISC. m. Aqul .1.A I=

-.. W TEAVIST Cu,•. IN- -A 1- 1- |

1962 CORVETrE,two tow, fourspeed, many extras. Reuon-

able. Call evenings. 10- Fair-field, Livonia, Mich.

1961 FORD Convertible 300 1964 ENGLISH Ford Cortina 1953 FORIL good running con-PWR. 34,200 actual miles. $850. Deluxe, 8,000 miles, $1,095. GA dition, $55. After 6 and week-GA 24109. 2-4098. end. GR +0109.

Isn't it time that you

PRICE AFTER PRICEProves it .YOU GET THE SES TDEALS AT LEOCALHOUN FORD f

Everybody knows that Leo Calhoun was the No.1 Ford Dealer in Sales Increase for 1964. And 1965is going to be even bigger.

This means, of course, th6t Leo Calhoun's usedcars are the best ever, too. There are more trade-ins because of our huge increase in sales. Thisgives you a big selection to choose from... allsmooth-running A-1 used cars.

Make it a point to spend a little time THIS WEEK¥o choose your car at Leo Calhoun Ford.hhopping tor a Used Carf btart Mere: 1 W ..L Al.. .ill., mul -A 17.1

i 4. CATALINA C....1. V.»0 NIA - 1-1962 GALAXIE 1962 FORD 1963 GALAXIEWe Can't Afford to Soll You Anything but the Best , " •o•••ILL Ce-*rt »»e 2,41. U00 •01,1 n'Hol, G.1.14 W... V-0, .dil BOO, 24•, Sil ..bl, C.h.(Al#w .11, I..11 6 10*' e. nlik'WI I,"7 "Mi ,-) | 4/ 7/-17 Lo/-1 4/u, IWIII -- uIA 1411 1= . ./ .- ............ $1195 -, ...i $995

W....., 0.0 ..... $1495W MONZA Coolll. Aqui _ _ -.-- T-A 1- 1- V., ,•d hwN„

1964 VOLKSWAGEN W. 1961 FORD FALCON 1 ..PRINT C... R. 1- 1=.1063 MARAUDER 1961 MONZA 1961 COUNTRY6 -4 -- 8 6--0 .1595 AA.... W-, .....0 2 ... 4,0 6-0.,0 - 42 CH.V. Colverl. 81'ck mA ./ 1- 1

...... 1 W CATALINA ©liule, 174/.0 -4 .I• brekee,.u..*595

1964 VOLKSWAGEN 1500 1960 VOLKSWAGEN Sed.. , &ZZ'C 2--22 i i 1 =r=. $1795 Sh..p -* 09) C..bo-i .9 RAMILIR --, IN// - _ ell

-1 '63 FORD GALAXIE$2295 .... .......14. :795 1 CATALINA .0-0 -- TSnA

--- *895A S.•.1.1 C- '65 MUSTANG 1960 RAMBLER

I 11 TIMPIST C.4", A.= _ _ ..A 9901-11964 SUNBEAM -

w.•.w. ASKING

Power lillrill.Sharp. ASKING $1395 $495G-, Wi,6 - 1.0-1,0.

uk. ..W 90951964 VOLKSWAGEN11•0 wioh whi- w.110 -dil lid $15451963 VOLKSWAGEN Deluxe lus

*15951963 VOLKSWAGEN Wan

,--- ---- --,4 --4 ----- *1 495¥.7 .6..

1960 RENAULT Dauphi- *395U'. .............................-1960 OPEN

$29524'.

1959 KARMANN GHIA S.f Coupe*995

1959 STUDEIAKER LARK $1451959 ENGLISH FORD $29524,

1958 VOLKSWAGEN $4951963 VALIANT Sig..0 1958 VOLVO $445.... ...L ....... ... $1395 24. Bleck

1958 RAMBLER AMERICAN1962 ALPINE R.ad.Ie, .---..... b.--- .... w.-- ....... $295$1395 6 al., •.1.-fie

1962 CHEVY 11 W.. 300 1957 VOLVO .....-- $495*995 1956 VOLKSWAGEN S.din 395

- 41 /O.0 9-jee-, 'lul

1 41 CATALINA le¥,4 Uhw -__ -AI 41 CHIV 'A »-, .re- - -- 41'A| 41 CHIV C....0 R.' _ -A

1 DOD" 40-, Wh»• -- mA 1/ mONN/VILLI Con¥/*- 0-k -- 11131

'* OLDS 4.1». ..,.M Whlo, -A

'il OLDS 1-Deor, Grey __ NOI'59 PONTIAC 4-Door, 01/ck .JA

'50 CADILLAC *id•n DIVIII•, Coral .47A

I N DI SOTO +Door. Iui _ _ . 7142A

- , w.. *_?239511„ 1 '60 FORD WAGON141 1 J.,0 Uke .w. "Whoe'll y.

. ASKING 5951963 FALCON

7,5 1 Futuro H. T., . md b.uty,

- 1 =mine- $1395878 1 '62 MERCURY

Cus•om €-vinible, oni-owner,w»h Pow•/ *Mimil and brok/0,

...

We've moved 160 used can In March and we've 1 90. 40 k... moving th- Out. 1

2 BIG LOTS TO SERVE YOU 0

BERRY PONTIAC, INC

1963 COMET

Uk. ... $1495'63 MERCURY

Cu*om 4-,lf. wid pewi, 0.1.

ht'. J.. lik..... $W.....4 ASKING 1695'63 FAIRLANE

A 4-doof Pod •0* low mile•I·

'61 THUNDERBIRDA -1 .... ha- w.hPow- 0*$* bmk.*/ wi-

- $1495ht,. We'll ASKING

'63 DUICK

'...... 0-$25951963 GRAND PRIX

H.T., 1.m, 44'/4. W.k

GREENE MOTORS, Inc.34501 PLYMOUTH RD. GA 5 5400

IUMP AND PAINT SHOP. ALL MAKES OF CARS.

SALES Mon., Tu-, Thu/. to 9 p.m. SERVICE 7 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.,

---/1 LOT NO. 1 LOT NO. 2 1874 ANN ARBOR RD. 675 ANN ARBOR RD. | CL 3-2500

GL 3-0303WO 3-7192 I

PLYMOUTH, MICH.

W.%7#r"1295 Wit' 2:26.. $1095 2'2,- _ 12295

lEO 50 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM25 MONTH WARRANTY

CALHOUN 470 S. MAIN, PLYMOUTH, MICH GL 3-1730 GL 3-1100

GWi STAND DEHIND

OUR WARRANTY ...

100%

1960 CHEVROLET ... $995Power Keering, radio, heater, •liibewalli WhIM

s 1964 VOLKSWAGEN $1,495R.dio, be.ter, whive-alls, low mileage. A re•I

2 .parkler.

: 1964 CHEVROLET .. $1,695Corvair, 2 door, Mdio, he#x, whitewalla Ju,tlai ...

1%2 RAMBLER .... $995I 400,4 doer. Itation wagon. 8 cylinder. •tick shift.I Radio. hea-, .tite.alls, buck* a.-

E 1959 FORD . ..... . $695Comv.rtible. V.8, Cruiseomatic, r,dio, beatar, white

. valk Beautiful blue fint,h. hi,ek *05

i 1962 CHEVROLET .. $1,095Bi<ll. 2 door, I e,Undal, itkk *it radioh,0-0 whit/-111

: 1%1 CHEVROLET.. $1,095Bel Air, 44001 -dan. VA Powor:lide. Do-r •eer,

I ing d brak-. radio, heater. Sbowroom condition

2 1960 IMPALA ...... $995: *40**VC-*-ver-*Ild

-4/84 --0 ..ns'.t ... 0.-: I•h r•d Int,1•. Wl•h *00 dowz

i. 1960 OLDS 98..... $1,195. A biautik] red coevalibli •Ath white tolk A !-1./ -4..th -do-.

E: 1%2 CHEVROLET.. $1,1952 . *1 tBN. "44 0 €,110-, fand d.1

R•di# hl< Ill,illk A mil mlillr.

ONE FUU

YEAR SLW Cv G -'c,77WARRANTY T 9

1956 PONTIAC .... $4952 door, hmetop, V.8, automatic, radlo, beIr, while·walls. One owner. melleat -eoed ear.

1960 TAUNUS ..... $395German FoA, 2 door, mdio, boat-, *andard *IR.

1960 FALCON ...... $5954 door, standard ,hift, radio, he•Ur, whitevalls.Hurry!

1960 IMPALA ...... $995Conve,tible with automatic, ™90, heatir, whitewalls, white with black i-rtor.

1958 IMPALA ..... . $4952.door bardtop, V-8, Powerglide, radio, biter, wlitiwalk Good ®und xeond car.

1959 PONTIAC .... $4952 door, V.8, automatic, r,dio, heat,1, ¥,hit-alkHurry on thi. on..

1962 MONZA ....$1,095A sharp red coupe with radio, heater.

1963 VOLKSWAGEN $1,295A real Ihim •= root tlut 1004 Uki new.

1960 IMPERIAL. ... $1,195A Crown Imperial with full poll, and Mil *ba,5With *95 down.

1961 FALCON 0••• Price $695FUU

Lati of gas mileage with this sharp looking 2 door.

1961 FORD ..... $995Conveitible, VA, -0 redio hee-, po..1 .,.146 bnk- 2 to choole hom. 1681 Irp. With *95 dn.

Whal'$ It 6onna Be, Tiger - "Slay Al Home" Or "Tim 01 Your Ule!"A "stay at home" summer because the old bus won't do...or the "timeof your life" with one of Allison Chevilet's OK USED CARS. They're that"purring" breed, you know ... smooth engines and loads of power. Guamn-

too.Why not come in today . . . for "the time of your life."

ALL SONCHEVROLET ..

WO 3-3368 199 PLYMOUTH RD., PLYMOUTH, MICH. GL 3-0990

1

, 1

Page 32 P Th. Redford Observer, The Livonia Observer - THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS - The Plymouth Observer, The Farmington Observer Wednesday, March 31, 1965 ,

A SU ERMAR <E- -- A- 5 - US- A -- - 33--ER--

"Triple R Farrns" U.S.D.A.

Chuck Roas

BLADE 39 CCUT Ib

"Triple R Farms" U.S.D.A.

Chuck Roas

CENTERCUT

WE49 C

Ib

RESERVE

THE

RIGHTTO Stop 6 Shop's Fresh, Lean

LIMIT

QUANTITIES Hamburgeir

39 Clb

Lean, Tender, Boneless 6 Cub

Pork Cutleti

69 CIb

Stop 6 Shop's Homernade

Pork Sausag

39 CIb

"Triple R Forms" Prish Slicid

Beef Liver....29"Triple R Forms" Mkh. Gred, 1

Sliced Bologna . 39

?

OPEN MONDAY

THRU SATURDAY

March St thn: T.=*1, Apell

r

AT STOP 6 SHOP

YOU GET

GOLD BEU

GIFT STAMPS

LO,1

4

60

' Our Friendly,Competent Meat

cutting experts

are always on duty

All Stop and Shop Meat IsCut to Customer's Specifications

Select your MeatUSDA

the same way CHOICE

your Mother did

470 FOREST AVE. /A VfA

PLYMOUTH ..... ..e46*'

Choice

Choice 1

..dt

a

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'-lb. STAR-KIST CHUNK STYLE

8 to 12

Lb. Avg.

28C

'TUNA 56 0%.$100Cans

HEINZ RICH TOMATO

KETCHUP Bottle 1 914 oz. C

HYGRADE'S

Treesweet Frozen6 oz. 17'

Orange Juice ..... , * Can 1 /

Mueller's Old Fashioned16-Oz A Clc

Egg Noodies · · · · · · Celia 27 it)Golden Ripe

Bananas........... ll'lbKraft's

Half I

Party Loaf 3 12 ox. $100 Orange Juice...... *27 69'Cans Instant 6ffee14-Oz. $179Maxwell House ..... Size I

WAGNER'S

Tube 1 Ac

Drinks Fruit Qt. Decanter

Orange, Grow, Groplfruit 25CPillsbury Sweet or Buttrmilk

or PineoppleBiscuits ......... . • of 10 |U

Pennsylvania Dutchman

VAN CAMP'S Mushrooms ....... v Thins1 4-Oz. $1°°

1 lb. llc JarMrs. Owen's Old Fashioned

Pork & Beans C Strawberry Preserves .. 3 lb. 79' jGerber's Strained Varieties

KRAFT'S PHILADELPHIA Baby Food ...... 1 4 'h-Oz. 25Jars

Cream Cheese pkg80%. 29C Wilson's Grade "A"

Half 'n Half. ....... Ctn.Quart 39

100.:r?=With $10.00 Purchase

or More

In.=7=m FOU# AVZ

L-1 1 C•Ile• Pe Cub

2->>>C-2-2-2.0,

[r

FREE GOLD

3 EU STAMPS Wllgl .1.0 Pli/Uill

. Non of

Fresh Fruits

and Vigetablesat OT- a SHOp iUM»

00'OUST AllFLY'ourm. M]CIL

Un# 1 Coupel kr Clt..... A.,Ii .Ii. C=peVold AN- 7*09 Al,11 1

CA FREE GOLDJU BEU STAMPS

Wtth Purch- of

ANY BROOMat STOP 6 SHOP GUI'Im

MA'/17R

4/ FOR-T AvlPLY"OU™. maL

Lam:* 1 Coupon Per C-..E AAd#OWN. 0=/.Vold Aftir k,4 Ap:11 4

50 FREE GOLD " CA FREE GOLD CA FREE GOLDBELL STAMPS JU BELL STAMPS AW BELL STAMPS

Mth Purch- 01 1 0• More With Purchase of 1 n# With Punh- of

le. Pka of Your h-rite or More of 1 or Mon 4 Gallons 'Brall. 01 Herrud SEALTEST

SLICED BAC0N LUNCHEON MEATS ICE CREAM

at STOP & SHOP SUPER at STOP & SHOP SUPER 4at STOP a SHOP SUPEN MARErt

In FOREST AVZmADII!! 470 FOREST AVE.

PLYNOUTIL MICIL471 FOREST Avl PLY•OUTR. IUCIL

PLYMOUTH. MICH.Umit 1 Coup- 1.1 C.* Inlt 1 Coup= For C- L-t 1 Coupon Per C-

tom=. Adults 00». Coupon ..E ./.On*. C-DemVoid After G. Void After Tues.. Ap,11 6

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Wednesday, March 31,1965

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OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS

Page 17-A

1

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Page 16-A

OBSERVER NEU/SPAPERS

Wednesday, March 31, 1965

nesday, March 31,1965

OBSERVER NEU/SPAPERS

Page 5-A

SHOP FEDERAL'S FOR THE rEXTRASPECIXEil

SALE

UFI EVEK¥ IN•1 Ivy

vy viv wcALAN W gnwrri ng #*r,v , mn6-

Monday through Saturday

Plymouth Rd. at Middlebelt

WONDERLAND CENTER - GA 2-9699-' vi SHOES

4

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