. imiscruct - Plymouth District Library

20
Christmcis Shoppers Pour Into Plymouth - See Special Section This Issue **** . imiscruct OF PLYMOUTH **** 35,000 Homes H F Thre. Obs...r N.w.poper. d North-/ Wiyne Couity·i loWest 2 •ro•p, 1••ving ho-* 1. th. cti.. of FR Livonia, p,moum, Gord•• City ••d 01 1••mi•gton, Oh, Townshil of Rid- t 1 ford, Ne.kin Ind Plymouth. Volume 23-Number 43 A#iliated with The Obsenir Newspaper Group Which Includes: THE REDFORD OBSERVER und THE LIVONIAN OBSERVER --- GA 2.3160 - Want Ads GA 2-0900 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1962 33050 Five Mile Rd., Livonia Paul M. Chandler, Publisher Going Opens Red Shoe Quarters In Park Hundreds Cheer Sonto Claus' Arrived < That beaming old gentleman with Township fire engine, the mad rush of pected when he made his deliveries for youngsters of the community the flowing white whiskers, attired in City of Plymouth police officers to con- on Christmas Eve. three days weekly from now to the familiar gleaming red suit with a trol hundreds of youngsters and then It was a happy day for the grownups 1 Dec. 25-he' 11 be on hand to greet cheery greeting and a- big wave of his the gay old gent came roaring down and an exciting time for the youngsters, and talk with his favorites on hand for all. Saturday checked into Alain Street and whirled around three each of whom received a bag of candy Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays i Plymouth for the holiday season until i times before finally making his way and had his or her picture taken while from 3 to 7 p.m. and on Monday, the night when he makes his rounds to through the kiddies to his familiar chair seated on the lap of the kindly old 1)ec. 24 during the same hours for homes in all parts of the world, leaving in the Little Red Shoe. gent]eman. those who have had trouble making I gifts and goodies for millions of children He didn't have any time to reht Typical of Santa Claus, he didn't decisions and wait until the last I evervwhere. from hb long flight from the North mind it a bit when he was grabbed by minute. Yes, Santa Claus arrived and took up Pole via helicopter-he landed near dozens of youngsters while enroute to Meanwhile, Downtown Plymouth his temporary quarters in his spanking, the Plymouth Town%hip fire station his Red Shoe after alighting from the Plymouth stores started remaining open new Little Red Shoe in the center of and was rushed to his Kellogg Park fire engine. Matter of fact he enjoyed late in the evenings a week ago but all the festive decorated Kellogg Park. 41,arters-for there was a block long the interruptions and more than one stores will remain open every evening There was the shrill blast of a siren, line of parents and eager youngsters youngster under the age of two slept until 9 p.m. beginning Friday. flashing red lights from a Ph·niouth ' waiting to tell hint what they ex. better Saturday night with a fu]I knowl- - · edge that Santa was his best friend and Tlie list includes: Beitnerfs, Famous would deliver just what he had ordered Men's Wear, The Photographic Center, Reservoir Brings KItt in those few moments of utter confi. D&C Store, Fisher's, Sharrard's, Plym- dence while seated on the lap of the one outh Hardware, Dodge Drug, Minerva's, the kiddies know best. Davis & I.ent, Hugh Jarvis Gifts, Plym- All of this was arranged by the outh Office Supply, Singer Sewing DEMOLITION of homes in the Cit,· of Pl,in- retail division of the Plymouth Com- Center, Melody House, Early American outh's Urban Renewal project on S. Mill Street munity Chamber of Commerce headed Shop, Bonnie Discount, Agnew Jewel- >tarted last week and the Observer photographer Over Detroit Water by Chairman Wendell Lent. ers. caught these shots as the Department of Public It was a big day for the youngsters Kade's, Dunning's, Bluford Jewelers, Works began the task of razing the first building. The City of Plymouth is still Clt>·:s auditor9 and engineers that the pressure could be and even a bigger moment for Plym- Sclira(ier's Home Furnishings, Cassady's, This showN the firvt wall ripped out. waiting a decision from the , are studying the prices to gel maintained as promised. outh's merchants since it signalled the Carl Caplin Clothes, Pursell Office Sup- Ways and Means committee of an estimate of the proposed The Commission has had re- the official beginning of the C]iristrnas ply, Grahm's, Western Auto, Hubbs & Gaina Supervisors on the use of land Houk and Wernette had little ford. Livonia and Farmington year for businessmen everywhere. Wallpaper, Austin Vacuum Cleaner, the Wayne County Board of cost to Plymouth consumers. ports from residents in Red- shopping season-biggest of the entire Gilles. Better Home. Pease Paint & at the State Training School, to say about the meetings with of extremely Iow pressure dur- Santa will have visiling hours Blunk's Inc., and Willoughby's Shoes of Sheldon Road, for the pro- the Way·s and Means committee ing the summer months. These _ . posed new reserioir. but thought that the City's en- reports show that often the - Commissioners James Houk gineers would recommend the pressure is so low that it is im- Plymouth and Richard Wernette, City construction of the reservoir possible to >prinkle law·ns Manager Albert Glassford and regardless of whether Plymouth without having the water turn- FACTS and I Mel Strader and Phil Hampton, decides to use Detroit water ed on for hours and houri and Teens Busy from the engineering consult- immediately or not. 1 by constantly moving the The City Commission has sprinkers. ant firm of Johnson and Ander- son, appeared before the Ways been thinking in terms of The Water Board has defend- With Dances OPINION Sl and Means committee last week Detroit water at some future ed these reports by blaming to explain the city'* stand on time but there is considerable the low pressure on inadequate Teen dances, under the sup- by Paul Chandler . the reservoir and tell of the questia in the nd•d• of all water mains. i DOWN comes the entire back of the home as the DPR bulldozer continues haeking away. !111 ... SMILING SANTA C •ter all that remained of rubble as workers began itindat ion. mphony Sets t Sunday high .choot auditorium The concert u 01 be repeated on Sunda>', Dec. 16, at 8 pm. in the Madonna College audi- torium The conert will be based on the presentation of Vaughan Williams' -rhe Fint Nowell." Soloists will be Faye Turner, Jonathan Swift. Shirley La- Criox. Russell Smith and Grr- maine Ludwig assisted by the Ply mouth Community chorus. The program will include -CLul/tn,al Symphony" by Sch,a- Ind ··Comt•ta de Noel- by Harsinyi. The orche,tra and chorus are under the directbon of Wayne Dunlap. Coneertmaster is Emily Mutter Adams. The concert is free and sitter service for children bet•·een the ages of two aad over will be provided by a Plymouth Girl =ructlon Ca for work on Pen- Saget #000, O.13.8 AV Gone AND TWO HOURS L the five-room house is this ripping out the concrete fc Plymouth Syi Yule Concer rhe Plymouth Sympholh or- c·hestra w 111 present its trad:- tional Christmas concert Sun- day, Dec. 9, at 4 p.m. in the Plymouth Joycees Plan Christmas Treat The Plymouth Community Junior Chamber of ('om- merce M making plans [or a biz Chrk.mis for 20 young- sters trom the t ratning Schoot on Saturday. Dec. 15. The Jaic- MIl Zive e•ca of the young,/ter, $ 1/ for 1/de /hoppln, during a tour of the city'm busines, *ction- The elimax comes in the late afternoon when the group will be trea'ed te a Chrimas party-all through the good graces of the Jay- ee'l wheanaut Ukeenthe task .. O- * tbeD ®eall- 1 need for the land. But the group found the situa- tion is just about the same as when Plymouth made applica- tion for use of the land-the Detroit Water Board through its General Manager Gerald Remus is against the reservoir and in- dirated its construction might delay Detroit water to the area. Remus said Water Depart- ment engineers are working on plans to extend the Detroit sy,tem from Eight Mile Road through Northville, and North- ville Township down Sheldon Road and tie up with the pres- ent water line at Joy Road. This would assure Detroit water for Plymouth City and Town- ship---and Remus assured the Committee that it would be able to guarantee pressure. For the first time since the current dispute started between the City of Plymouth and the Detroit Water Board. the latter finally supplied a proposed i price of water for the City. Th is has been a sore spot with t he Plymouth Commission ' for some time since it has been unable to get any information from the Water Board engi- neer·; even though it indicated the proposed prices were neces- san' before a final decision could be made The price quoted to the City was $1.46 per thousand cubic feet or roughly 1941 cents per thousand gallons. Commissioners Ho uk and Wernette said Monday the i Four Blazes Keep City Firemen Busy Plymouth's firefighters were kept on the go with four blues i during the past week. according to reports from Deputy Fire Chief Charles Groth The trucks were called to the home of Denver McCord, 1490 i Mapie to extinguish a fire started by a youngster trying to ' light a hand warmer with matchee. Damage was minor. Grease gpitting over a skillet and igniting sent firemen to the home of Ronald Pelley. 1134 ' Sutherland. to douse a fire that caused slight damage. A stack. which became over- heated from anniling fur- 0/0,4 enued e-ider•M d=:b agee to the roo¢ and plant oi Soldereraft Corp., 503 Amelia. Fire which started when the gasoline line broke and i goited ruined the ignition system in a car owned by James Burgett, 40364 Ferguson. Plymouth. Fire- men were called to the corner 01 Ann Arbo, Trail -d Hamil- 4 $ b h ment to relax after his a youngsters mobbed him is shown listening to two in the Red Shoe House ir 500 sat in Santa's lap b afternoon. Mymouth To On Detroit i Plymouth's City Commission as asked to pass a resolution indicating its stand on Detroit water for Supervilor Archie Vallier to present to the Ways and Means Committee of the Wayne County Board of Super- vist,rs next week. The request came after Val- tier reiterated Plymouth's stand that '·it was willing to consider Detroit u'ater when it was practical and economical." Archie plans to present the resolution to the committee in answer to the new rift between the City and the Detroit Water Board. The Commission plans a spe- cial meeting Thu™lay night to hear its engineers reports on rates and then will pass the resolution. The Commission pased a molution in Monday's Inciting for • lease authorization to the Munlcipal Bujlding Authority if and when the project is ap- proved under the Public Works Acceleration Act. In other actions. the Com· mission: Approved final payment to the Michigan Curb and Con- 'LAUS didn't have a mo- rrival in Plymouth for the with their requests. Santa of his buddies in his chair 1 Kellogg Park. More than ist Saturday morning and Take Stond Nater Issue Approved payment of bill, for a letal of $1,960 for San- ta's Red Shoe and other Christmas decorations pur- chased by City Manager At- bert Glassford. Reappointed Frank Allison and Edward Sawusch to the Zoning Board for terms expjr- ing on December 1, 1965 Gave permission to fhe Plymouth Firemen's Associ- ation to sell Christmas tree, at the corner of Spring and Holbrook Avenues *loarudi Fire Station No. 2 upon re• quest of President Milan Frank. Approued a request from the Junior Chamber of Commerce to dell miniature artificial Christmas trees on the corners of Penniman and Main Streets and W. Ann Arbor Trail and Main Street on Friday, Dee. 14, from 6 to 9 p.m. and on Satur- day. Dec. 15, from 9 a.m. to 6 P.m. Gave Warren Tillotson per- mission to place a house trailer on the lot next to the Penn Theater while selling Chrisitmas trees from the period of Dec. 4 to Dec 24 er,lsion of members of the Op- timist Club and sponsored with the cooperation of the Reeree- tion Department, are Plym- outh's answel to the problem of keeping tceners busy over the weekends. The fifth of a series of 19 such record hops will be staged Saturday, Dee. 8, in the Plym. out High School gym. The largest crowd of the year is anticipated since the Opti. mist Club will stage the second annual Teen Dance contest with judges from the Arthur Murray dance studios. The dances are Plymouth's answ·er to the controversial Club 182 activities in Livonia and officials of the Opt mist Club and the Recreation De- partment take a great deal of pride in the manner in which they are conducted Each k chaperoned by members of the O Plimiht Club and the rule, require that boys must be neatly dressed with a coat or long- aleeved sweater and tie. Girls are not permitted to wear dacks or shorts. The dances are not limited to Plymouth teenagers but those from other communities must be invited as a guest of a Plymouthite. All attending must remain inside the gym. Those leaving are required to pay a second admission fee. Anyone who leaves a second time is not permitted to re- enter Net profeeda of the hop are used to benefit Plymouth youth activities and the Optimist Club is permitted to take five per cent of the concrssion profits to further its work in its youth programs. The Optimists sponsor the hops on weekends when no other activity is scheduled at the high school and have made arrangements for the following dates: Dee. 8, 22 and 29: Jan. 19: Feb. 2 and 16: March 2. 16 and 23; April 6, 13 and 20; June 1 and 8. Plymouthites Warned To Secure Permits For Big Open Fires City of Plymouth residents are warned by Deputy Fire Chief Charles Groth that writ- ten permits must be secured for open fires-those that are too large for incineritor or barrels. The permtts, which are issued free of charge, must be secured from the Fire Department. Groth said permits are not necessary for the burning of leaves or domestic trash when burned on the homeowner'* land. ' Three youths Irom Bentley High walked into the newspaper office yesterday after school They were here to talk about Club 182, the teen-age dance place which had been open for many months on Saturday nights in a union hall on Plymouth road, on the western side of Livonia. Club 182 has been closed. After a few of the yoling folks arrived in the parking lot last Saturday night they discovered a dark building. The proprie. tors arrived a little later to tack up a sign which aid, "Out of Businesss Because of Bad Publicity." There had been no advance notice. It caught a lot of tc,en agers by surprise. The trio who came to the office said that they had been talking with some of their friends, and the general idea was that if Club 182 could get better publicity, maybe there was some hope for a fresh start. "What else is there to do around here for a teenager on Saturday night?" they contended. "Club 182 just never was that bad. Publicity killed it." They weren't sure of a lot of other things. Just hopeful, in a confused sort of way. **. The hope is thal the problem can be outlined here today m a way understood by any who might care to come 10 grips with the reality of the problem. Club 182 was owned, until the recent past few days, by a couple of Redford Township policemen, and another man who acted as the general manager and resident agent. It was "publicized" for weeks by a Detroit radio disc jockey, who for his casual comments on microphone reportedly received a percentage of the admission receipts. Because it u as advertised over the whole metro- politan area, Club 182 in Livonia became a lure to borne roughnecks from many exterior places. Still, the radio publicity created "volume" interest. Large numbers of admissions made Club 182 a "good business." Almost at the same time three things happened: ( 1) A Circuit Judge in Detroit delivered a scathing ser- mon upon parents who would let their young children go to "places like Club 182"; the sermon resulting from a fatal drag racing episode on Plymouth road involving some teenagers who had earlier visited the Club; (2) The disc jockey who had popularized the "Club" trans- ferred his attention to a Casino at Walled Lake, where the grapevine says he again is cut in for part of the gate; (3) The former owners sold their "interest" to two Livonia men, who apparently had no advance warning of developments (1) and (2). Thib newspaper printed the comments of the Circuit Judge, an article which alarmed many local parents. Since then, the teenagers have been aware of two trends: (1) Attendance at Club 182 has been dwindling. (2) The "action" has been transferred to Walled Lake's Casino. Then, just last Saturday, came the shutdown of the Livonia "club." "There just nren't facilities around here for teenagers. said one of the young visitors to the newspaper office. "Sure, at Club 182 there have been fights. There was a time when the disc jockey was announcing about it that guys came in from all over town. A bunch of Mexicans showed up regularly for a while. "One night there were six or seven fights. It was a bad night. "But you should take a look at the Casino at Walled Lake these days ... lots of toughs go there just to look for fights. It hasnt been that way at Club 182. There are some tough guys who show up, but they seem to have respect for the other kids... theyre tough, but DC.*biaed I hz, 01 .

Transcript of . imiscruct - Plymouth District Library

Christmcis Shoppers Pour Into Plymouth - See Special Section This Issue****

. imiscructOF PLYMOUTH

****

35,000 Homes HF Thre. Obs...r N.w.poper.d North-/ Wiyne Couity·i loWest2 •ro•p, 1••ving ho-* 1. th. cti.. ofFR Livonia, p,moum, Gord•• City ••d01 1••mi•gton, Oh, Townshil of Rid-t 1 ford, Ne.kin Ind Plymouth.

Volume 23-Number 43A#iliated with The Obsenir Newspaper Group Which Includes: THE REDFORD OBSERVER und THE LIVONIAN OBSERVER

---GA 2.3160 - Want Ads GA 2-0900 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1962 33050 Five Mile Rd., Livonia Paul M. Chandler, Publisher

Going Opens Red Shoe Quarters In Park

Hundreds Cheer Sonto Claus' Arrived< That beaming old gentleman with Township fire engine, the mad rush of pected when he made his deliveries for youngsters of the community the flowing white whiskers, attired in City of Plymouth police officers to con- on Christmas Eve. three days weekly from now tothe familiar gleaming red suit with a trol hundreds of youngsters and then It was a happy day for the grownups 1 Dec. 25-he'11 be on hand to greetcheery greeting and a- big wave of his the gay old gent came roaring down and an exciting time for the youngsters, and talk with his favorites onhand for all. Saturday checked into Alain Street and whirled around three each of whom received a bag of candy Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays

i Plymouth for the holiday season until i times before finally making his way and had his or her picture taken while from 3 to 7 p.m. and on Monday,the night when he makes his rounds to through the kiddies to his familiar chair seated on the lap of the kindly old 1)ec. 24 during the same hours forhomes in all parts of the world, leaving in the Little Red Shoe. gent]eman. those who have had trouble making

I gifts and goodies for millions of children He didn't have any time to reht Typical of Santa Claus, he didn't decisions and wait until the lastI evervwhere. from hb long flight from the North mind it a bit when he was grabbed by minute.

Yes, Santa Claus arrived and took up Pole via helicopter-he landed near dozens of youngsters while enroute to Meanwhile, Downtown Plymouthhis temporary quarters in his spanking, the Plymouth Town%hip fire station his Red Shoe after alighting from thePlymouth stores started remaining opennew Little Red Shoe in the center of and was rushed to his Kellogg Park fire engine. Matter of fact he enjoyed late in the evenings a week ago but allthe festive decorated Kellogg Park. 41,arters-for there was a block long the interruptions and more than one stores will remain open every eveningThere was the shrill blast of a siren, line of parents and eager youngsters youngster under the age of two slept until 9 p.m. beginning Friday.flashing red lights from a Ph·niouth ' waiting to tell hint what they ex. better Saturday night with a fu]I knowl-

- · edge that Santa was his best friend and Tlie list includes: Beitnerfs, Famous

would deliver just what he had ordered Men's Wear, The Photographic Center,

Reservoir Brings KItt in those few moments of utter confi. D&C Store, Fisher's, Sharrard's, Plym-dence while seated on the lap of the one outh Hardware, Dodge Drug, Minerva's,the kiddies know best. Davis & I.ent, Hugh Jarvis Gifts, Plym-

All of this was arranged by the outh Office Supply, Singer SewingDEMOLITION of homes in the Cit,· of Pl,in-retail division of the Plymouth Com- Center, Melody House, Early Americanouth's Urban Renewal project on S. Mill Streetmunity Chamber of Commerce headed Shop, Bonnie Discount, Agnew Jewel->tarted last week and the Observer photographer Over Detroit Waterby Chairman Wendell Lent. ers.caught these shots as the Department of Public

It was a big day for the youngsters Kade's, Dunning's, Bluford Jewelers,Works began the task of razing the first building.The City of Plymouth is still Clt>·:s auditor9 and engineers that the pressure could be and even a bigger moment for Plym- Sclira(ier's Home Furnishings, Cassady's,This showN the firvt wall ripped out.

waiting a decision from the , are studying the prices to gel maintained as promised. outh's merchants since it signalled the Carl Caplin Clothes, Pursell Office Sup-Ways and Means committee of an estimate of the proposed The Commission has had re- the official beginning of the C]iristrnas ply, Grahm's, Western Auto, Hubbs &GainaSupervisors on the use of land Houk and Wernette had little ford. Livonia and Farmington

year for businessmen everywhere. Wallpaper, Austin Vacuum Cleaner,

the Wayne County Board of cost to Plymouth consumers. ports from residents in Red- shopping season-biggest of the entire Gilles. Better Home. Pease Paint &

at the State Training School, to say about the meetings with of extremely Iow pressure dur-Santa will have visiling hours Blunk's Inc., and Willoughby's Shoesof Sheldon Road, for the pro- the Way·s and Means committee ing the summer months. These _ .posed new reserioir. but thought that the City's en- reports show that often the -

Commissioners James Houk gineers would recommend the pressure is so low that it is im-

Plymouthand Richard Wernette, City construction of the reservoir possible to >prinkle law·ns

Manager Albert Glassford and regardless of whether Plymouth without having the water turn- FACTS and IMel Strader and Phil Hampton, decides to use Detroit water ed on for hours and houri and Teens Busyfrom the engineering consult- immediately or not. 1 by constantly moving theThe City Commission has sprinkers.ant firm of Johnson and Ander-

son, appeared before the Ways been thinking in terms of The Water Board has defend- With Dances OPINION Sland Means committee last week Detroit water at some future ed these reports by blamingto explain the city'* stand on time but there is considerable the low pressure on inadequate

Teen dances, under the sup- by Paul Chandler .the reservoir and tell of the questia in the nd•d• of all water mains.

i

DOWN comes the entire back of the home as theDPR bulldozer continues haeking away.

!111...

SMILING SANTA C

•ter all that remained ofrubble as workers began

itindat ion.

mphony Setst Sunday

high .choot auditorium Theconcert u 01 be repeated onSunda>', Dec. 16, at 8 pm. inthe Madonna College audi-torium

The conert will be based onthe presentation of VaughanWilliams' -rhe Fint Nowell."

Soloists will be Faye Turner,Jonathan Swift. Shirley La-Criox. Russell Smith and Grr-

maine Ludwig assisted by thePly mouth Community chorus.

The program will include-CLul/tn,al Symphony" bySch,a- Ind ··Comt•ta de Noel-by Harsinyi.

The orche,tra and chorus

are under the directbon of

Wayne Dunlap. Coneertmaster

is Emily Mutter Adams.The concert is free and sitter

service for children bet•·een the

ages of two aad over will beprovided by a Plymouth Girl =ructlon Ca for work on Pen-Saget #000, O.13.8 AV

Gone

AND TWO HOURS Lthe five-room house is thisripping out the concrete fc

Plymouth SyiYule Concer

rhe Plymouth Sympholh or-c·hestra w 111 present its trad:-tional Christmas concert Sun-day, Dec. 9, at 4 p.m. in the

Plymouth Joycees PlanChristmas Treat

The Plymouth CommunityJunior Chamber of ('om-

merce M making plans [or abiz Chrk.mis for 20 young-sters trom the t ratning

Schoot on Saturday. Dec. 15.The Jaic- MIl Zive e•ca

of the young,/ter, $ 1/ for1/de /hoppln, during a tourof the city'm busines, *ction-

The elimax comes in the

late afternoon when the

group will be trea'ed te aChrimas party-all through

the good graces of the Jay-ee'l wheanaut Ukeenthe

task .. O- * tbeD ®eall- 1

need for the land.

But the group found the situa-tion is just about the same aswhen Plymouth made applica-tion for use of the land-theDetroit Water Board through itsGeneral Manager Gerald Remusis against the reservoir and in-dirated its construction mightdelay Detroit water to the area.

Remus said Water Depart-ment engineers are working onplans to extend the Detroitsy,tem from Eight Mile Roadthrough Northville, and North-ville Township down SheldonRoad and tie up with the pres-ent water line at Joy Road.This would assure Detroit water

for Plymouth City and Town-ship---and Remus assured the

Committee that it would beable to guarantee pressure.

For the first time since thecurrent dispute started betweenthe City of Plymouth and theDetroit Water Board. the latter

finally supplied a proposed iprice of water for the City.

Th is has been a sore spotwith t he Plymouth Commission

' for some time since it has beenunable to get any informationfrom the Water Board engi-neer·; even though it indicatedthe proposed prices were neces-san' before a final decisioncould be made

The price quoted to theCity was $1.46 per thousandcubic feet or roughly 1941cents per thousand gallons.

Commissioners Ho uk and

Wernette said Monday the i

Four Blazes

Keep CityFiremen Busy

Plymouth's firefighters werekept on the go with four blues iduring the past week. accordingto reports from Deputy FireChief Charles Groth

The trucks were called to thehome of Denver McCord, 1490

i Mapie to extinguish a firestarted by a youngster trying to

' light a hand warmer withmatchee. Damage was minor.

Grease gpitting over a skilletand igniting sent firemen tothe home of Ronald Pelley. 1134

' Sutherland. to douse a fire thatcaused slight damage.

A stack. which became over-heated from anniling fur-0/0,4 enued e-ider•M d=:bagee to the roo¢ and plant oiSoldereraft Corp., 503 Amelia.

Fire which started when thegasoline line broke and i goitedruined the ignition system in acar owned by James Burgett,40364 Ferguson. Plymouth. Fire-

men were called to the corner

01 Ann Arbo, Trail -d Hamil-

4

$

b

h

ment to relax after his ayoungsters mobbed him

is shown listening to twoin the Red Shoe House ir500 sat in Santa's lap bafternoon.

Mymouth ToOn Detroit i

Plymouth's City Commissionas asked to pass a resolutionindicating its stand on Detroitwater for Supervilor ArchieVallier to present to the Waysand Means Committee of theWayne County Board of Super-vist,rs next week.

The request came after Val-tier reiterated Plymouth'sstand that '·it was willing toconsider Detroit u'ater when itwas practical and economical."Archie plans to present theresolution to the committee inanswer to the new rift betweenthe City and the Detroit WaterBoard.

The Commission plans a spe-cial meeting Thu™lay night tohear its engineers reports onrates and then will pass theresolution.

The Commission pased amolution in Monday's Incitingfor • lease authorization to the

Munlcipal Bujlding Authority ifand when the project is ap-proved under the Public WorksAcceleration Act.

In other actions. the Com·

mission:

Approved final payment tothe Michigan Curb and Con-

'LAUS didn't have a mo-rrival in Plymouth for thewith their requests. Santaof his buddies in his chair

1 Kellogg Park. More thanist Saturday morning and

Take Stond

Nater IssueApproved payment of bill,

for a letal of $1,960 for San-ta's Red Shoe and other

Christmas decorations pur-

chased by City Manager At-bert Glassford.

Reappointed Frank Allisonand Edward Sawusch to theZoning Board for terms expjr-ing on December 1, 1965

Gave permission to fhePlymouth Firemen's Associ-ation to sell Christmas tree,at the corner of Spring andHolbrook Avenues *loarudiFire Station No. 2 upon re•quest of President MilanFrank.

Approued a request from theJunior Chamber of Commerceto dell miniature artificialChristmas trees on the corners

of Penniman and Main Streets

and W. Ann Arbor Trail andMain Street on Friday, Dee. 14,from 6 to 9 p.m. and on Satur-day. Dec. 15, from 9 a.m. to 6

P.m.

Gave Warren Tillotson per-mission to place a house traileron the lot next to the Penn

Theater while selling Chrisitmas

trees from the period of Dec. 4to Dec 24

er,lsion of members of the Op-timist Club and sponsored withthe cooperation of the Reeree-tion Department, are Plym-outh's answel to the problemof keeping tceners busy overthe weekends.

The fifth of a series of 19such record hops will be stagedSaturday, Dee. 8, in the Plym.out High School gym.

The largest crowd of the yearis anticipated since the Opti.mist Club will stage the secondannual Teen Dance contest

with judges from the ArthurMurray dance studios.

The dances are Plymouth'sansw·er to the controversialClub 182 activities in Livoniaand officials of the Opt mistClub and the Recreation De-

partment take a great deal ofpride in the manner in whichthey are conducted

Each k chaperoned bymembers of the O Plimiht

Club and the rule, requirethat boys must be neatlydressed with a coat or long-aleeved sweater and tie. Girls

are not permitted to weardacks or shorts.

The dances are not limitedto Plymouth teenagers butthose from other communitiesmust be invited as a guest of aPlymouthite. All attendingmust remain inside the gym.Those leaving are required topay a second admission fee.Anyone who leaves a secondtime is not permitted to re-enter

Net profeeda of the hop areused to benefit Plymouth youthactivities and the Optimist Clubis permitted to take five percent of the concrssion profitsto further its work in its youthprograms.

The Optimists sponsor thehops on weekends when noother activity is scheduled atthe high school and have madearrangements for the followingdates: Dee. 8, 22 and 29: Jan. 19:Feb. 2 and 16: March 2. 16 and23; April 6, 13 and 20; June1 and 8.

Plymouthites WarnedTo Secure Permits

For Big Open FiresCity of Plymouth residents

are warned by Deputy FireChief Charles Groth that writ-

ten permits must be secured foropen fires-those that are too

large for incineritor or barrels.

The permtts, which are issuedfree of charge, must be secured

from the Fire Department.

Groth said permits are notnecessary for the burning of

leaves or domestic trash when

burned on the homeowner'*

land.

' Three youths Irom Bentley High walked into thenewspaper office yesterday after school They werehere to talk about Club 182, the teen-age dance placewhich had been open for many months on Saturdaynights in a union hall on Plymouth road, on the westernside of Livonia.

Club 182 has been closed. After a few of the

yoling folks arrived in the parking lot last Saturdaynight they discovered a dark building. The proprie.tors arrived a little later to tack up a sign whichaid, "Out of Businesss Because of Bad Publicity."

There had been no advance notice. It caught a lotof tc,en agers by surprise.

The trio who came to the office said that they hadbeen talking with some of their friends, and the generalidea was that if Club 182 could get better publicity,maybe there was some hope for a fresh start.

"What else is there to do around here for a teenageron Saturday night?" they contended. "Club 182 justnever was that bad. Publicity killed it."

They weren't sure of a lot of other things. Justhopeful, in a confused sort of way.

**.

The hope is thal the problem can be outlined heretoday m a way understood by any who might care tocome 10 grips with the reality of the problem.

Club 182 was owned, until the recent past few days,by a couple of Redford Township policemen, and anotherman who acted as the general manager and residentagent.

It was "publicized" for weeks by a Detroit radiodisc jockey, who for his casual comments on microphonereportedly received a percentage of the admissionreceipts.

Because it u as advertised over the whole metro-politan area, Club 182 in Livonia became a lure toborne roughnecks from many exterior places. Still,the radio publicity created "volume" interest. Largenumbers of admissions made Club 182 a "goodbusiness."

Almost at the same time three things happened:( 1) A Circuit Judge in Detroit delivered a scathing ser-mon upon parents who would let their young childrengo to "places like Club 182"; the sermon resulting froma fatal drag racing episode on Plymouth road involvingsome teenagers who had earlier visited the Club; (2)The disc jockey who had popularized the "Club" trans-ferred his attention to a Casino at Walled Lake, wherethe grapevine says he again is cut in for part of thegate; (3) The former owners sold their "interest" totwo Livonia men, who apparently had no advancewarning of developments (1) and (2).

Thib newspaper printed the comments of theCircuit Judge, an article which alarmed many localparents.

Since then, the teenagers have been aware of twotrends: (1) Attendance at Club 182 has been dwindling.(2) The "action" has been transferred to Walled Lake'sCasino. Then, just last Saturday, came the shutdown ofthe Livonia "club."

"There just nren't facilities around here forteenagers. said one of the young visitors to thenewspaper office.

"Sure, at Club 182 there have been fights. Therewas a time when the disc jockey was announcing aboutit that guys came in from all over town. A bunch ofMexicans showed up regularly for a while.

"One night there were six or seven fights. It was abad night.

"But you should take a look at the Casino at WalledLake these days ... lots of toughs go there just to lookfor fights. It hasnt been that way at Club 182. Thereare some tough guys who show up, but they seem tohave respect for the other kids... theyre tough, but

DC.*biaed I hz, 01

.

(P2 R2) THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS-The Redford Observer, The Livonia Observer, The Plymouth Ob$erver Wednesday, December 5, 1962

Pinocchio Coming

ire uire

M ouir

Better ThTake Your Family Out Tonight!

..: ¥3*3.*777#922

Who i. Pin<x.-chio' Almost nettes willany child in the Lnited States venture, 01

can answer that question: He's ley Highthe adorable little wooden pup- Frida>, De,pet u ith the long nose and mis- 700 p mchlevous ways. chased lor

Hr'i on hic way to I.ivi,nia, I her of thewith the help of the [.ironia public libr,Public Library and The Chil- Idren's Entertainment Guild. Pinocchi,

to provide the youngsters i carved chai

with ,;ome lively and elab- ful R·rnes

orate C hri•.tmas entertain- cound affe

mpnt. motii adve

The remarkablr Reed Marlo- ' puppet

...............1

0. € 11 EIC KE.LIVONIA PL

I GA. 7-9500 GL.NORTHVILLE A 9-1

FARMINGTON & REDFORD.

Che.. Accounts

..d Pock.g. Delivery

-mil - 11 -ir - lilli -JUL---8

r CUE STI7 MILE AND MIDDLEBI

FRZ

2nd HOUR 41

when you pay for first €'UEi hour. Monday through

Friday 'till 7 p.m. 7 Mile-mi TI - 11 111-'- .-liu . 11.11=r 11•Ii-

Motion I

.fiek

d

'Curtain Going 1 1., D

Aw= By WALLY ROBERTS

The University of Detroit Repertory Theater, the nationsfirit i ear-round collegiate repertory theater, opened iti thirdu inter season last ueekend. "Candida". thoughtful moments asuell as opportumties to chuckle continuously. Frances Dunbar asCandida won the audience's collective heart as .lie ,killfullymaneuverrd her husband and her love-sick poet admirer into ahilarious triangle. Mt» Dunbar limned her role with the expert-ness of a Broadway professional. Mark White, Bob Chlinski, MaryAlice Duquette, Thomas S. Charles, and Tony Peraino gave MissDunbar eic·client support in what could have been a most dif-fieult role. "Candida" was sure-fire chow and brilliant fun.

"Electra" trancformed the U of D stage into a Grecian amphi-theater. The dra ing room wit ami u isdoni of G. B. Shaw was

replaced bs· the flowing rot)es, pa»uniate dialogue of Sophoeles, 'and the fierce. p.wan rei'enge story of the cursed family ofAgametnnon. The David Greene translation used by the U of Dgroup Ntresies the naturalne« „f dialogue. You are treated to aversion of ''Electra'' th.it is both reali>.tic and truly modern

''Candida" and "Electra" will alternate in reperlon untilMarch 22 u Ill·11 the third pla> of the se:bon, Schillei> -DonCarlos", comes into the repertory. Dates for Candida are the fol-lowing. Dec. 8. 15, Feb. 2, March 23, 30 and April 6. "Electra"can be Belin at 8.30 p m. on the foll(nung dates: Der. 7, 9, 14, 16.Feb 1. 3, 8, 9, and 10, Take a spin down toward I.iernots andSIX Mile Road tor an evening of delightful entertainment withtwo great pl.·13 1, riallt.4, Shaw and Sophocles.

To complete >our rla»ie u·nture you still have time to visitthe 1% ayne State l/nivervit> Tlieater and their fine production ofShakespeare's "Mrasine for Measure/' The Wayne cast Is headedby Howard Ztelke as Angelo, Henetta liermelin, Clyde Vinxon,and (;eorge Pentecost, George's fine performance in the lead role 'of' -Fantastickh'' Atill stays in my mind as a most niaMterful jobI.ast <ho\,ing of 'Measure for Measure" uill be a Sunday matinerat 130 pm. Brush up on your Shakespeare with the Wa>'ne UIheata this weeki·tul i

Ra, r notice,; are in order for the Livonia-RedfordTheater Guild'4 rOUNing producing of "Guy and Dolls". Thumerry musical fable of Broadway had glamour (the sexirst.s•inge,t line of chorines . . . heveral leading citizens werealmo'Il ejected tor fices•,ive oogling), hophistication (snappydialogue that really moved the show), color (sharp, taste-fully-one *rt* and wonderful colitume.« and exuberance(rver,one up on ftage wa. having as wonderful a time asthe audience). "Guys and Dolls" was a marh all the way.

Fenton Calhoun can take· the major s}ure of credit for this1.te-onta-liedit,rd runaway success. His direction kept the showflowing sinoothly, suiftly, and with a wholesome vigor that hadold Wally silently c·herring after every scrne. Each short Keenebuilt to a grand slam finish and catapulted the story line to itsnext irresistihle point c,f action The Guild would do well to signthis young man up immrdiately for next year's musical produe- )tion "(iuy< and 1)011€" a,9 staged by hic inasterful hand will keep iaudience especially those aquite enough to view this production 'in the comful-table Bentley auditorium in a jos lai frame of mind1,}r u ('ck, to cotne.

In fact, it might not be a bad idea to let Fenton directAl,ijorit,· of One" and "Critic'< Choice'. Ilis sense of timing,

movement, and pat·int ··hou],1 pro,lure a joyous .frason for the1.1:unia-Itedford 1114':pi:]11. ami luck>' cludienct· mem!)(·r..

Gici Gaggini Ntopprd the show with her "poNt.nahal"lament in Art I. Hershel Long stood out with his profehhionalsinging abilit,. Monnie Aquino'% Sarah Brown had a warmth,swerlness, and inpired lovableness that made the eveningspicy fun. Howard Egan, a, always, made his !,mall role Kigan-tic by hi• droll. sure touch of dramatic devilishne». Eachmember of the huge ca:t could be romplimented for hiv orher contribution to a moNt mrmorable production.

ily only regret is that the Livonia-Redford Guild hadn'tconsidried running this line production a second weekend. Let'srentember to give even'one in the Western Waf ne county areaa chance lo bee w hat talented folkf we have right in our cywnbackbard.

New Barbershop C p Chorus Has

plesent the gav ad-I Pinocchio at Bent-

School Auditorium.

7 at 4.15 p.m. and

fic·kph can be pur-

3(4· from any mem-

Guild and at both

1,-ji·.

1 fraturei 21 hand.

lactri'* and 15 color-

Special lighting and

rt< fnhance the fa-

ntures of the Jj!!Je <

1......1(14.11

YMOUTH

3-3000!121

GR 6-3300

All New Cori

Sof. D,iver,

-JUI - ,W 12:5:='Ii'

CK RELT

6-4346

STIC* l..d Middl.b•lt /1-11.11-•mCs/ECI

pic,u

-8., VORD Rl

FAMILY

RECREATION

CENTER0/11 0 m. -2 0 m.

D.,1,

1 EE,

Billiard ChampPerforms Monday

Jimmy Lidey, New England

Pocket Billiard Champion, will '

play an exhibition game of trick

shots Monday, Der. 10 at Bprn

at Eddy's Rack and Cue, Joy

Road at Harrison behieen Mid-

dlpbelt and Inkster.

Admission will be free - and

there will be instructions by the

champ. Ladies are also invited

to register for $42500 of Grn-

cen' certificateq

ALGIERSWARREN AVE. A

FREE! ELECTRIC I

DEC 7-8-9 - 1

LESLIE CARON,l.

"GUNS OF I

-All

JOAN CRAWFORI

1,4

"WHAT EVER IBABY J

STATE

WAYNEMichig.. Ave.

1 Mile W..1 01 W.y.. Rd

FOR YOUR MOVIE GOING

PLEASURE AND COMFORT

THE STATE THEATRE IN

WAYNE IS CLOSED FOR EX-

TENSIVE REMODELING, OURGRAND RE-OPENING ON

CHRISTMAS DAY, DECEMBER

23/h WILL REVEAL THE MOST

LUXURIOUS AND MODERN

MOVIE THEATRE IN MICHI-

GAN

rr.---/.*1=------5#:>>--=

Wayne Alumni StressYule Around World

Theme of the Wayne Alumni

Singles Coffe., Hour on Sunday,Dee. 9, will be international,"Christmas Around the World''.

Featured will be various kinds

of cookies and Christmas sonilsby the Choraleers. Time is from

4.00 to 6:00 p m. in the Alumni

House, Wayne State L'niversity

campus. There will be an ad-mission rbarge.

Membership is open to allWayne alumni and graduates of

other unversities. For further

information. please contact

Wayne Ali:mni House. l'Emple3-1400.

DRIVE·INr WAYNE ROAD

IN-CAR HEATERS

:R.. SAT.. SUN.

DAVID NIVEN

)ARKNESS"

50-

D, BETTE DAVIS

1

HAPPENED TOANE?"

SHAFER

GARDEN CITYFord Rd. ot Middlebeli

Dec 7-8 - Fri , Sot.WALTER PIDGEON

IN

WALT DISNEY'S

"BIG REDIN COLOR

-ALSO-

DON MURRAY

IN

"ESCAPE FROM

EAST BERLIN"SUNDAY

Edgar Allon Poe's"TALE OF TERROR"

€,0.ys Are

tin E rer:

6

"ARSENIC AND OLD 1.ACE" will be producedat Livonia's Emenon Junior High, 29100 W. Chicagoat Middlebelt Dec. 7 at 7:30 in the school auditorium.

Students taking part are Kay Grismer, ColleenPotts, John Bagdasarion (above) and Sheryl Homa-nick. Tom Hates. (;reg Baidas, Ed Millson. Toni1.yonx. Ron Wick, Toni Portney, Cal Lillinen, DaveI.,day. Rod Curtner. Mr. Branch. Speech Teacher isDirector assisted by Anita Tima, 1.Na McKenzie andMelli>.sa King. Emerson's Art Club will make propsand paint the scenery for the comedy.

El[Ju.J RACK '. CUE28410 Joy Road at Harrison

427-9577$425 Fr..

FREE EXHIBITIONPril.§

Jimmy Lid•v, P•€11•/ 81111•rds Chomp,Lod,•, lust .to/ will Iliv Moi, Dec. 10,.t S.m

Fr•• Inifiuctioms - LI/6. 1.vihd

SNACK BAR

OPEN

- 9 0 m - 12 Im Weekdov,9 om -2 Dm Fri & jol

12 om - 12 0 m. Sundey•

Ot Most CompleteReo•onable Prices3»fl Restou•ant Guide

MAMA MIA RESTAURANT-PIZZERIA"Whe,0 th. Ile...1. i, oil yours Ind the work 1, oil own"

RESTAURANT FACILITIESFOR CARRY-OUT AND 27770 Plymouth R..

DELIVERY SERVICE CALLAND CARRY-OUT SERVICE

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Good Food Woy•' County'

DETROIT'S FINEST DRIVE IN THEATRE

FREE--ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERS--FREE

NOW THRU TUES.

HAPMNED lo

Bet te D•CJoin C.ford ....mil.=m.-8

4;6 miZ' 41;

toi th, 1£71#dt M •nt.tain•ne,nt

PEN NTHEATRE939. MY-le. 8...0-

Phon, Glinvlew 3.0870

Wed. thru Tues., Dec. 5 thru Dec. 11

ONE WEEK

Imally

GRON NIVEN

THE

-: Group in RedfordAll Barber Shop Quartette

fans are invited to a charter

party mvcrt hy the neuly char-

trred Redford Chapter of the

Sweet Adelines, Inc. Thursday,

Dec. 6. Festivities will begin at

8 p m. at Metropolitan Club.

26941 Plymouth Road, two

blocks east of Inkster Road.

There will be door prizes andentertainment, buffet supper.

"The Yankee Misses" and

"Sweet Sioux" uill sing. The

men'+ quartette appearing willbe the -Aire Males" and "De-

troit Taggers." Motor CityChorus and Redford Chorus will

be on the program.

It will be an evening of funand music.

ACEELT GA 7-1200

KE 3·5400

UNDS THEATRE-I mele'll

a

TOWN STARTS WED., DEC. 57 DAYS

DRIVE.IN 'WHT IVER H U'14.NED

T.le,,•ph Al 10 11:'in' J 'NE-

W., Chico.• P!:14

11 1-nk ··(,1 NS OF 1) /RK#/.81'*Free la-Car Heaters

IRVING THEATRE21220 Fenkell KE 1 -2368

TODAY THRU SAT |SUN. THRU TUES.

ELVIS PRESLEY IN

"KID GALAHAD"- PLUS -

- PLUS - BOBBY DARIN IN

ROCK HUDSON IN "TOO LATE BLUES"" TARNISHED ANGELS"

SATURDAY MATINEE, DEC. 8 OPEN 12:303 WORLDS OF GULLIVER" - "MISSILE TO THE MOON"

EXCLUSIVE

AREA TERRSHOWING

PLYMOUTH ROAD, WEST OF MIDDLEBIHUGE FREE PARKING LOT SURROI

142 '': f.16;4

4

i Two LocalitesParticipants in the fifth an-

nual University of DetroitChristmas Concert include twoarea residents, Mary L Haney and Janwx W. Goebel.

The Concert, Sunday. Dec. 9,will begin at 8:15 p.m. in the U.of I). Student Union Ballroom.The U. of D. Student Union ;Building is located on FlorenceAvenue just fast of Livernois

Man: 20. daughter of Mr. andAirs F. C. Haney of 16661Woodbine. Redford Tp.. is ajunior in the U. of D Collegeof Artf and Sciences and claims

the title of honorary I.t, Colo.nel and sweetheart of the ArmyR O T.C. drill team. She iq a1960 graduate of Mercy HighSchool.

Jamrq. 20. son of Mr. and MrE1 Goebel of 14(110 Berwick. Li-ronia. is a junior in the l'. of DCollege of Commrrer and Fi-nance and is majoring in fi-nance llc• is a member of the

t. of D. feneing team. James Ha I 960 graduate of Our Lady ofSorrows High School 1

In the past. the organizationhag appeared on several networktelevision programs, including |the Dinah Shore. Ed Sullivan

and Arthur Godfrey shows.'1'here are several unitR with-

in the Clinrus, inclurling theMen's (;lee Club, the Girls'

Choir, trios, duets, and 9010- 'jsts.

Tickets for the December 9Chrictmas Concert may br ob-

tained at the door. Adult admis- <sion is SI 25 fihile there i• a

fprcial student rate of 75 rents. i

Open 4-12 p.m.F,idiv ••d $,lu/ey Till 2 0 m.

CLOSED TUESDAYSMo

Llioni. Shoplin, ConN, Fri

5 Mill el Forman,to" Reed .1

, NEW , EXCITING •

DINING BANQUETSDINERS & AMERICAN

EXPRESS CARDS HONORED

7 MILE AT TELEGRAPH ROAD

Maiorana's ColoENTERTAINMEN'I

Tfto hi., S.t.,Featuring Jimmy *Imo••

D•lic,ou. Gr...4 Round .i

19170 FARMINGTON RO4

pull,COCKTAIL LOUNGE-

32I26 FIVE MILE

PIZZA CARRY-OUT & DI

BILL NAVE plays the ergon everyOpen Mon thru SOL from 11

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GA. 1-16272•661 PLYMOUTH RD.

2 Blko. E of Middl.be» 4- -

Finest b CANTONESE and

Dinner Bell RForminglon Rod oi F

N.Y. Sirloin Steal, Dinner

Carryout - 427-1144

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MULTI-LEVEL

". . . jor lunch

of course !"

COCKTAILS 4·6Your hoil

SAM PANZICA

PHONE 331-4618

nial LoungeT 6 NITESSUM.

• el Keyboo,dr Steek $..dwich

AD, NEAR 7 MILE

:Eis-RESTAURANT

GA 1-*100ELIVERY SERVICE

Friday o.d Sofurdoy nighto m Cloied Suial,

GARDEN CITY

KITTY'SGA. 4-1560

1•32 MIDDLEIELT., F.id R.

AMERICAN OODS

est..rant.. Mil. Rood. Compl•*• $1.75

Uon. Thru *of. 1 *m -IO Im.Sund.¥ 0 .m -10 ....

ivery Tuesday5 to 9 p.m.

//9:10($i

WE PULLED TWE WOOLOVER HER EYES

E•i ••d ,•ION in ple•,ant, i,lotin, 975Cockloil ..mosph".. Enioy 'ood #un .t th. %,Hour Piano hi. D.ncing .very S.turd.y

4-7 p.m. ni,ht. Com,1.0

Fo. r.w.votion. coll KE 5-0050 ....U.,Focilloils

DANNY'S Chop House

Suburban

30325 6 Mile Road west of Middl.belt, Livoni.

MOY S CH0P SUEY--

Nightly Showings 7:00 ..d 9:15Feature at 7:03 and 9:20

Sunday Showings: 2:30-4:45-7:00 and 9:15lox Office open 2:15

Ficture of 2:33-4:48 7:03 and 9:20

Saturday Matinee - Dec. 8"X.15"

- COLOR -

The •/ 0,4 .1 *h. 0.6.1.0 "X-1 1", Am.*.'. fin* NIN.hip.Showings 3:00 0*. 3:00

Wed.. Thur- Fri., Sat., Dec. 12,13,14,15RETURNING TO OUR SCREEN

AUDREY HEPIURN - GEORGE PIPPARD

BREAKFAST AT TIFFANY'S"(COLOR)

.

STARRING

Bette Davis and Joan CrawfordThlgs you should k-w about Mis motion picture before buying a ticket:

1. Yo 0,0 .,ed 0, se, il #-a 06. be,i.ninl. 2. 1, prepered fo. the macebre ond thi te,Afying3. Ws esk y-, pled,e 4 ke,/ the shocki €Ii me, 0 11(ret 4. When the tension begini N

bwild, 0,0,/ try Mot // *C,/O..

PLUS - Exciting Footurette - "LIFELINE TO HONG KONG"

4/r•wil•· ,-

bu, h. w.. ...tle .0 .1.mb wh.. sh. brough/ up th.id•o •' "ling .t the MAY-

FLOWER HOTEL. Our ploc. 1,popul., with /•.1. wh. like

Iood food et fair prices. Stop

i. thi. evening.

4

"Th. 80* i. Chi... Food"

OPPN· 11* m.-10 p m.Ch,Bed MUNDA¥§ WE DELIVER GA 7-3170

Ask About Our Weekly Spec lili 16911 Middlebili, co,. 6 MiW, Deliver

ENCORE Shopping C..terWonder'..d

Si,loio, 40/k Dinne,compt.t. .,O,1., $2.05 O/. 9..m. - 9:30 pm.

BEN & GEORGE'S DELICATESSEN7 Mile al Middl.b.lt OPEN 7-1 •.m.

"Th. Fines# in Rosh.r Style Food" GR 4-9829

MIKE'S GRILL33911 Plymouth Rood neor Formington

COMPLETE 5.00SATURDAY TURKEY - 1 ......SPECIAL DINNER ' N., 1-1.Ad

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I STEAK & CHOPS e SPAGHETTI I RAVIOLA12966 TELEGRAPH ROAD .... khook.hD.liv.,V $.-ic, ICE 2.0127 - lil 7.2*10

.

Wednesday, December 5, 1962 THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS--The Redford Observer, The Livonia Observer, The Plymouth Observer Page Three (P] R))

'The Reoder Speoks Up' Over Club 182, Livonio Brass'Editor:

My husband and I were ap- ' 1palled and amazed to learn re-, p

TOWN FOOD St"THERE IS NO PLA

FOR THE H(

POSITIVELY EVERYTHINAND BEVE

IMPORTED OR23925 SCHOOLCRAFT

-

now 0

11

CUSHION IBUCKINGHAM SH(

INKSTER at SCI

ONE LITTLE...T

JUMP,NGYoung America's Fin

Use You r

Security ChargeFIRST STEPPER

Soft, flexible to give toes roomto grow. Especially designedfor those first

$49simportant steps.1.1.1 0-EE

GRADUATE WALKER

Sturdily crafted for activeyoungsters in soft, carefullyselected leathers. .595

$,zes .-El

SMALL FRYSHOES

N.zi to AAP---GA 7.784031509 Joy Rood 00 Mer,imon F

\L- dileb H<

Sizes

Infant to 14

$3.98-$19.98 <

BAMBISHELDEN I

Plymouth Rood ot Form,04

9:30 a.m. - 9 p.m. daily

ently that Livonia does notave an adequate civil eefense

arning system. We cannot un-

USAGE SHOP

CE LIKE OURS>LIDAYS"

3 IN PARTY FOODSPAGES

DOMESTICKE 5-0176

Pen!

Ind CUE)PPING PLAZA

IOOLCRAFT

MO LITTLE ...

Bst Fitting Shoes

Open ,---VI\NiTS)

Evening• '- 54idoy & Saturday -Ii,v

lIDA¥ DRESSES0 Velvets

0 Dacrons

A Nylons0 Cottons

1

SHOPSDENTER

Ion Rood, - Livo•,0

GA 1 -MOO

J

e

4

V

F

derstand why a basic and funda-mental need such as this has

not been provided along withLivonia's schools. ete. Especial-ly when you compare the costof a siren or two with that of

a school. What is the purpose ofplucating our youth if we donot plan for their survival inthe event of a disaster: Whatgood are all the drills for chil-dren and civil defense courses

for adults if there is not goingto be sufficient warning?

We do not think a siren is so

large an expenditure as to bedelayed for financial reasonsAnd what other reasons couldthere be7

What good is the civil defenseroom in the basement of thepolice station going to be tocity officials if they are notwarned in time to get there?

Yours trul,·,

Mrs. Wm. K. Fitzpatrick... 1

Editor:

Apparently a local admirerof the Birch Society is pressur-ing Bryant Jr. High School toban so called "offensive" edu-cational materials and to thwartany mention or positive disc us-

sion pertaining to the UnitedNations

To restrict educational nia-

terial and discussion in the

classroom is a very dubious andundemocratic undertaking Anygroup concerned with preserv-ing freedom and democracywithin our country would notpursue such a course of action.

1 am certain that our ch:l-dren in the Livonia Public

Schools are receiving a very

good TOTAL EDUCATION -

due to the personal courageand integrity of Livonia'Sg·hool administrators and edu-

rators in spite of these pres-surrs to the contrary.

Might the following be help-ful to fill the vacuum createdif the -ideals" of the Birch

Society ever prevail:1 pledge allegiance to the

Leaves of the 1wiggy State ofBirchoria and only to the PulpFactories for which it stands.One Nation splintered by Birchbarking or Twig snapping. andthe ax as justice for all SOCiDOaks and NEEDI.ED Pines.

Mrs. Audrey W. Lounsbury...

Editor:

7'his letter is in reply and inagreement with the other peo-ple that wrote in this column,saying hat Club 182 isn't at

cident which happened involv-fault at all. concerning the ae-

ing a car load of teen-agerscoming from the club. You may

wonder, how does he or sheknow:7 Well, the fact is that Ihappen to know the club prettywell, and I also know the kidspretty uell (that were in theaccident 1.

First of all I know that it would be just like the kids thatw'ere in the accident to give theclub a bad name. w'hich I think

is happening now, and will con-tinur until enough people clearit up. and give its good nameback, such as it had before a

I few thoughtless teen-agers camealong to destroy it.

Second, I think that the duty

of giving the club its good nameback, should start NOW! One

way I think that this could bedone is for many parents,

especially the parents who havechildren going to the club, orwho have had children going

to the club to make a specialeffon to get to the club, and

check it over and over If they

did this, I know' that the onlyliquids that you would find

there is pop and water. And re-

I member parents. if your son ordaughter comes home smellinglike liquor, they didn't get it

I at Club 182. They could have

bought it from somewhere else,

hid it in a car. went to club.

left early, and went to a park

to drink it. BUT! I really would

not advise anyone to try it.Because when you are in the

dance hail. policemen. yes. there

are police there parents, goaround the cars checking forliquor. I also remember once

a too, when the dance was out.

000090009009000000004

every food 1

I saw a policeman stop a ron-vertible and look under theseats, in the glove compartment,and in the trunk, for any liquorIthey didn't find ann Yes.parents. there are policemen onduty, in all parts of the build-ing. Incide the refreshment

room. and outside. You ma>·wonder why I am giving you altthis information. Well. I thinkthat the parents should knowall about the Club, and justu·hat kind of recreation theirkids go to. and believe me. itis a ver>· clean and wholesomeactivity for all teens. Parents,try to understand and remem-ber u hat it would be like if youwere a terri, and someone saidthat there was something wrongwith b.our dance hall, whenthere wasn't and you couldn'fgo.

Please parents, 1 beg you tomake tliat special effort andget to the club and to see whatit': really likeN Do this, parents,before you say that your son ordaughter ran't go. Believe meparents ,you'll make a terriblemistake if you don't follow myadvice, I know, My parentsmade that mistake And I didhave many good Umes at theclub too.

By the way, parents, thrfeare Club 182 rules:

1. No re-entenng olive bouenter

2. Members required to Deneat. No jeans, stacks (for girls)or shorts.

3. No exhibitional dancing al-towed.

4. No alcoholic beverages arepermitted on premises, andanyone in possession or underintoxicants will be removedfrom premiseN.

5. No display of affection onpremises.

Parents. you can find thischart right up on one of theclub's walls.

Sincerely Signed,An Unhappy Teen..

Attention: Paul ('handler,Editor:

City Clerk Marie Clark ofLivonia stated in her column,appearing in this paper Novem-ber 28, 1962, that, Nt was mysuggestion to the Civil ServiceCommission that the day beforeChristmas, which is a Monday,be declared a non-working dayfor non-essential jobs, and 1also included the day beforeNew Years Day."

I quote from the letter theCivil Service Commission re-ceived from Mrs. Clark: "onbehalf of the employes workingunder the jurisdiction of theCity Clerk's office, I am askingyour Commission to considerdeclaring Monday, December

24th, and Monday. December31gt, as paid holidays, in con-junction with Christmas andNew Years."

Note that the request forthese extra holidays was for the". . . employers working underthe jurisdiction of the CityClerks office . . .," and no men-tion was made in the letter of". . , non-essential jobs , . :

In her letter to the Commis-sion, Mrs. Clark statri that incertain years past these holi-days have been granted to theemployers. and implied thatthis trad,Lion should not be up-set. W'e all learn from the past,but if bound by H one would beguilty of empiricism as well astradition,ilism.

Sincerely,

Joeph J. Handzlik

C'ommissioner

Civil Service Commision...

Editor:

I resent very much bring in-voluntarily associated, in your"Facts and Opinions.'' or in any

of your slanted news articlei

FNJEJT...sounds right !

with the present mayor of 1.1-I vania in any manner, including his latest wrangle with the CityCouncil over the city budget.

In my opinion, the presentI mayor will continue to blamehic failures either wpon theCity Council or upon the prev-

ious administration or anyone! eicept himself, and you will bet right there to publicize his

alibic.There is nothing Hrong withthe form of our local govern-ment. No Charter can be writ-

i ten u hich will avoid the ronse-

and insufficiencies. It is thequences of human weaknes#es

people behind the form-theadministratorr, officials, and

even newspapers - „ ho muctbear the real responsibility forhow well or how badly local1:overtinient functions

,Sure, as ma> or I had a fewarguments with the City Coun-cil. and the,u· too urre uell

publiewed. Newspapers murthave something to write about,)But most of my argumentswere about administrative mat-

ten Which pertained to themayor's office and were notwithin the jurisdiction of theCouncil. Nevertheless, you u illfind that there was absolutelyno disagreement as to at leaht98 per cent of the Council'sactions during my administra-tion. I challenge. you to pub-

i lish the true score-a completelixt of the Council's actions

while I as in office, showingall ordinances and reelutions

'the only way in which theCouncil ean arth the numberand date of carli, the nunibnr

of vetoes by the ma> or and howmany of these vetoes "01·1'e

overriddrn. Then compare theresults of my six years of-fire with the present mayor'seight months.

If you will make the abovecomparison and pub:ish the re.suits, you will see why there Mno fair basis for compariaig thepresent mayor's difficultieswith my problems.

It is rather foolish for you orthe present mayor to argue withthe City Council as to its coin-plete power to allow the bud-get, make and reduce appropri-ations and exercise control over

financial matters. This poueris Niu,n to the Council by theexpressed provisions of our CityCharter (ser Xect j uns 4, 5, 6,and 7, Chapter Ul of the CityCharter) and in this regard ourCity Charter does not differfrom any other City Charterwhich prnvides for a "strom:mayor" form of government. Infact, Livonia's chaMer is basi-cally the same aN the charterof the City of Detroit or thecharter of I) earborn. The

powers of gmernnient are dj-

Rec. Department SeeksSquare Dance Pupils

partment of Parks and Reerea-Registration for thrre De-

tion square dance classes willremain open through the secondweek in December.

An advanced cou rxe, 10-

weeks at $10 a couple. meetsweekly on Wednesdays at 8p m. in Mckinley School. Acontinuing intermediate work-shop holds classes every Thurs-d.'1>' at 8 p.m. in Hull School.An intermediate class meets onMonday at 8 p.m. in JeffersonSchool.

TOY I

EXTRA DISCOU) ON TOP OF O

3 DISCOUNT PRIII COMPLETE ROOM OF

DOLL FURNITURE

0 3 ROLLS OF CHRISTM

< WRAPPING PAPERI DOLL CUT-OUTS

I FORD LEVA-CAR

vided by our charter into threedivisions: executive, legislativeand judicial, just as they are di-vi(led in our federal and state

governments: and the council isproperly given exclusive con-trol over financial matters. 1 f

legislative and financial powerswere given to the executivebranch of the government, theexecutive would be an absolute

dictator; and if administrative

Council. this branch of govern-powers u·pre given to the City

ment could become dictatorial,

Livonia does have a "strom:

mayor" form of government, butthis form alone does not m:.ke

a strong mayor. As I said above,it is the man in the office that

actually must bear the respon-

sibility for the type of govern-merit which the people receive. <The mayor should accept these

responsibilities and should not

lean upon the crutch of a news- Ipaper which will publicize hiscomplaints and cry because ofa thankless job.

In brief, Mr. Chandler. 1 dis-

like being identified with this

type of thing in any way.

Very truly yourA.William W. Brashear

*

Editor.

lt is undoubtedly true thatal] sane people, regardless ofnationality, prefer peace to war.Yet the reality is that we areengaged in a costly and dan-gerous armament race whichcould easily lead to a nuclearconflagration capable of de-st Toying mankind.

After a war to end wars and

another war to make the world

safe for democracy, how did Iwe get into tms new and ter-

rible predicament? Is there a

WATCHREPAIR

Cer+ified

Horological Engineer

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Soviet Russia." I'll gladly senda free copy to all readers whowill send me a stamped, selfaddressed envelope.

Sincerely,

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Milan, Mich.

(Editor's Note: The arti-

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ge Six (P4 1ra( 743 THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS-The Redford Observer, The Livonia Observer, The Plymouth Observer Wednesday, December 5, 1962

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9.

To Women It

May Concern- Hy MYR.l COX -_ - - 4

So there are only 17 shopping days left until Christ-mas. Don't panic. If you have the stamina and it isn'tagainst your principles you can find many stores opennightly and eight days a week from now until Christmas.

Also it is better to keep in a calm frame of mindfor life's little emergencies that pop out of nowhere,particularly when you are the busiest.

Would you have been prepared for instance to keepa calm demeanor had you been the marna of the littlenine->-ear-old boy in the supermarket last week whopushed his marna's grocery cart into a pyr4mid ofcatsup breaking about 100 bottles, the contents 04 whichmanaged to make direct contact with approximatelxj 8customers. three clerks and a large display of potalqjchips ,

I saw it and still couldn't believe 11. Neither coultthe mother.

My only real advice against letting Christmas Mtso hectic you can't enjoy it-is to make a point of doiligsomething planned with your famil.v. Two suggestionkI have for a quiet time with somethlu'-fer eryo/isinvesting a small amount in the beautifuttdok 'Christ-mas Ideals'-it has lovely pictures in it. poems andChristmas thoughts. H you sit down and look throughit-I guarantee it will work a little magic and bring youpeace of mind-for fun take the famly to ChristmasyHenry Ford Museum Sunday. Dec. 9, (free of charcze),at 2 or 4 p.m. and hear the first words spoken from themotion picture screen. It happened in "The Jazz Singer"with Al Jolson. I've seen it and you will be taken back-nostalgic you know. A special Holiday Family Film willbe presented by the Museum during the Christmasholidays.

Another remedy I have for "slow down andenjoy the season" is to go window shopping-leavethe lift home and just browse and day dream-itmay ound wasteful to you but honestly it recharge#the battery before it konks out.

Maybe you wouldn't wear 'em. but such fun to see are theclegant -at-borne" fashions now being pushed by the fashionworld for entertaining. They are ankle-length evening skirtspaired with coordinated tops running the gamut from casualsilk shirts to sophisticated-from sumptuous velveteens to cottonhornespuns-411 very iwish.

A different gift for the teen-ager and reported to be therage are "pillow case P.J.'s"-Yes, made easily and quickly frompillowcases. Teenagers are turning all colors, prints, etc. intosturdy little dorm and record-listening shift-shape p.j s TheNational Cotton Council P O. Box 9905. Memphis 12, Tenn., willsend the sewing instructions for two basic designs. Don't do ityourself-buy the sharp pillow cases and just include the in-strucuons-keep 'em biay I always say.

Beware of a mean little gift on the market selling for$18.73. It's The Snooper" and boasts itself to be the world's onlyprivate listening device. The 18-inch disk refleetor will pickup normal conversation at a distance of 500 ft. where you can'teven see lips moving. Lincoln Electronics in New York have thishandy fun sadistic gadget. You can gee It at Jahn's I,ivoniaHardware. When 1 think of • thing like this at women'* clubluncheon. panic sets in-and please someone pass me theChristmas Ideals book

1 9,

tAL WOMEA

" i ·mul=r 'id

501

S5NYLON

MRS. WILLIAM THOMAS

Mr and Mrs. Donald Clark of16584 Middlebeit 1{c,ad an-

nounce the marriage Nov 3 oftheir daughter, Su>an to Wil-ham R. Thomas of Port SantlatSusan u ai a 1959 graduate of

to Bentle, High School. Mr andMrs. Thomas are Itung at 306Bartlett, in Lansing. while fin-

Ishing their senior years at

•! Michigan State University.

Church Women

Gather FridayThe United Churth Women

of [.ivonia wall meet Frida>,December 7th, at the NankinMtlls Baptist Church, 32430Ann Arbor Trail for a Christ-

5 mai program and Board of, Managers meeting. There will be a dessert

luncheon at 12 30 and the open

d. board meeting at 1 0'clock.This will be followed by a .pr-Clal Christmas service Mr<.

Elmer Anderson, Council Prest-

dent, will give a devotional

meditation ' .At Christmas

Time".The Reverend Fred Wil-

liamson, host pastor, will xpeakon "The Meaning of Christ.mas". The singing of Christmascarols will be led by 1!rs. Wil.liarnson.

All women are welcome. A

nursery will be provided forchildren. Reservations for des-

sert lunch should be made withMrs. Norris Mitey, GA 7-3707.

7 - -. 1

Christmas Carols by theYouth Choirs of AlderscateMethodist Church will be sungon Dec. Ath, at 4.00 p m. at10000 Beech Road. The publicis invited to hear and partic,-pate in the carols sung and ledby these 133 young voices di-

)Suburban JuniorsGo 'Las Vegas'

th© p<,4,·rs and part>- deco-rations from Harold's Club inI.as Vegas will *c·t the mood ata fillionaires Party for Subur-ban Junior Women's Club mem-beri their husbands and guestson Friday, Dir. 7.

Makr brjjeve games of chancewill beckon at the Dover .U-enue home of the Rober!Jones'. club president. Bettingwith bom» money on the out-come of roulette. card ancl dicestamps will be the Donald Hers,Jack Alwards. Don O'Kerfeg,Otto Hinggesers. Wilfred Auc-tins, Cecil Slacks. John Kern.Albert Smiths and the AlvarFredens. Special guests for theevening will include the Jack1 an Pelts, Lionel Johnsons andthe Robert Yurkh

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ALDRID E. ZINKER, Managerrected by Mrs. Ruth Turner,Livonio's Fint Funeral Home" GA 2-6720Minister of Music. Two talented

ehoristers which ill perform 15445 Farmington Road, Livoniaare pictured above il-r) Eliza-

Formington at 5 Mil•beth Wooll, flutist, and .Jan Privete Parking 4 Beautiful Chapils

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FIRST QUALITY MERCURY AII mmbers of the family, young and old, ate invited toa Christmas celebration at Northwest YWCA, 25940 Grand

MONTEREY River. on Sunday afternoon, Dec. 9, from 3.00 to 5:30 p m.FREE Home ServiceCOMET The building will be decorated with the traditional Christ-

mai tree, and greens throughoutASK FOR I|M 4-7500MR. MARK UN * Immediate Delivery presented In the multi-purpose room of the branch build-

* Large SelectionA program entitled '*The Spirit of Christmas" will be

CHRISTMAS * 1963 PIcte, ing. Carol singing. children's dances, a marionette film andFREE IONUS

* February Payments a Christmas meditation fill be featuredLARGE 6*4 AREA RUGThe audience will then br Invited into the I.oungr

WITH PURCHASE TOP $$1$$$$ around the Yule Log where refre,hments and a Was.allfor Your Trade Bowl will be enjoyed.

Mrs. Lorna Cook, 14874 Greenview, is chairman of the* Fo, the De•I •hoo'§ group Planning the affair.

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ear Planner imeeting will be held Wednes- day, December 3,8.15 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Donald Fried- t.richs. 16277 Southampton Court, RLivonia,

Guest speaker for the evening will be Mr. David R. Mc(Jul-

tough. Livonia City Planner. He 0plans to give specific and de- etailed information on the city'• 3master plan. Also. he will answer Rany questions to help the group better understand the plan for ;Livonia's future.

The League is a non-partisan national organization whose aim .is to promote active citizen in- Rterest in good government. 0Guests are welcome to attend any meeting and any woman 1citizen over 21 can become a «member of the League. For fur- ther information on attending the December meeting. please t.call Mrs. Albert Klevan, GA I4-3003.

1.ivonia's City Planning willbe the topic of the Decembergeneral meeting of the LivoniaLeague of Women Voters. The

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Rosedale Greens iMa rket Dec. 10 W

WThe Ro™tale Gardens Branch K

of the Women's National Farm Rand Garden Ass'n will hold their own annual Christmas Greens Market, De€. 10. from 11 pm. to 5 p.m. at the Rosedale RCommunity House, 9611 Hub- bard. Livonia Loose greens, wreaths. decorative Christmas items, bake sale, white elephant .sale and needlework will be Rfeatured. Table; decorated inthe holiday theme will also be displayed. This market is open wto all. come and enjoy a lovely Rtea. Chairmen for the affair are Mrs. Chester Tuck and Mrs Paul Harsha. Tea hostess 16 0Mn Earl Bishop.

Profits from the <reensmarket of the Roled•le Gar.

den Club i. used for their.cholanhip fund. Each year the tiUU- fer a former 4-H

member, now attending Miel-4- State Univer,Ity 11 paid =by the club. The student thi, Ryear is Sally Lout,e Webster. #daughter of Mr. Ralph Web- ster of 4360 Territorial Road, toLawrence, Michigan. Sally 1, Rmajoring 11 Home Economb W#th a Dist membership of '41 13 11 4-H CImb. ..

Girls 8 +0 12 will adore these three books of gia-

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t

A

Wednesday, December 5, 1962 THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS-The Redford Obse rver, The Livonia Observer, The Plymouth Observer Page Seven (P5 R5)

1 Sec YouThere

Pre-Holiday Belles Receive Their RingsLivonia Group of Hadassah announces a program consisting

of a latka party and Chanukah Gift Shop to be held on Tuesdayevening, Dec. 11, 8:30 p.m. The meeting will take place at thehome of Mrs. Edward Silberstein, 26219 Clarita, Redford Town-ship. The guest speaker will be an 18-year-old American girl.Michelle Sehurgin, u ho will talk about her experiences workingon a Kibbutz in Israel this past summer.

* 0 *

Holiday Floral Arrangements will be the high-light ofLivonia Rotary Anns Annual Christmas Tea on Tuesday,December Ilth. Hanna Borrna and Elaine Cundiff, represent-ing Livonia Florists. will demonstrate the arrangements ofcenter-pieces, door decor and many other id/•s. The lea willbe at Pandora's. 33880 Plymouth Road at 1:00 p.m. donation$1.50. Benefiting will be the Crippled Children Center andthe Howell Home for Retarded Women. For tickets pleasecall General Chairman Donna Woodward at G.4 7-1300 or anyRot•ry Ann. Some tickets •ill be available at the door.

...

Sketching a Christmas display will be the theme for theDec. 10th meeting of the Metropolitan Creative Art Guild. Meet-ing will be at 7.45 p.m. in the Bentley High School cafeteria.Bring sketching pad and pencils. Refreshments will be servedand guests and welcome.

I . I

Holiday food ideas wiU be demonstrated to Delta Gammasand their friends Monday, Dec. 14. at Consumers Power, Ply-mouth and Farmington Roads. at 7:30 pm.

Refreshments and a short meeting u ill follow at the homeof Mrs. Edward Lyden, 31260, Livernois. All DG's from Plymouth,Northville, Liwnia and Farmington are invited to attend.

...

Altar Society of St. Genevieve Parish, 29015 Jamison, Li-vonia is having their second bake sale on Saturday, De€. 8th,from 8.00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. and at 7·30 in the evening. The Galewill take place in the church hall. St. Genevieve is located twoblocks east of Middlebelt Road and two blocks south of Five MileRoad on Jamison Avenue. Chairmen are Mary Ann Shensky,Kay Mulqueen and Shirley Fasang.

...

There will be a "Jingle Bells" dance given by the CherryHill Club for members and guests on Saturday, Dec. 13 at 9 pm.at Bonnie Brook Country Club, Telegraph and Eight Mile Road.For Uckets call 422-4366. It promises to be a feetive affair sureto get you in the holiday spirit.

I . *

Dorcas Circle of Hope Chapel E. U. B. Church will hold theirChristmas party Tuesday, De€. 11 at 8 p.m. at the home of MariePelzer. 26902 W. Six Mile Road, Livonia. There will be a dollargift exchange.

*

A Christmas Workshop and Santa's Cookie Exchange willhighlight the next meeung of the Women of Wayne State Univer-sity, Farmington Alumnae Club. lt will be held at 8 p.m. Thurs-

4

«.

A

t

MADUAN JOHNSTOX

:\Ir. and Airs. John Johnston,9828 Brookfield, Livonia, an-nounce the engagement of theirdaughter Madelyn to WilliamRambo, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.William Rambo, Plymouth.Miss Johnston graduated fromMercy High School, class of '60

Will be held this holiday seascwhere they will enjoy luncheon

SHARON L.1 MOTHE

Mr. and Mrs. Milla A. La

Mothe of 8711 Hugh Street,Garden City. announce the en-gagement of their daughterSharon to David Melvin Elle,son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen T.

Elle, 20026 Waltham, Detroit.Sharon was graduated fromBerzlev High School and Dave

n at a local Detroit restaurant

ROSEMARIE PAFF

AIr. and Mrs. Elwood Pati of

Grantland Ave., Livonia an-

nounce the engagement of theirdaughter Rosemarie Alice toJohn W. Newsome of Detroit.

The wedding will be Jan. 19.Rosemarie is a 1961 graduateof Bentley High School.

' 0, 1 9/

Z

S. .9

fi

3r,44244

DIANE CATHERINE DIEHL

and her flance graduated from from bsborne High School. A Church. Albuquerque, New ville HighPlymouth High School class of September wedding is planned. Mexico. Miss Silva is a gradu- attended a1937. Miss Johnston is presenuy The engagement was announced ate of St. Mary High School in Nijmegen.enrolled in St. Joseph Mercy at Mr. and Mrs. Elle's anniver- Albuquerque and is employed enuy emESchool of Nuning, Ann Arbor. sary party last week. by the Atomic Energy Commis- Roll Formdon. wedding is

day, Dec 6, at the Carl Sandburg branch library, 30100 WestSeven Mile Road near Middlebelt in Livonia. /r

For Santa's Cookie Exchange, each member and guest is ohoppers' Ni,asked to bring two dozen holiday cookies. All the cookies willthen be divided and everyone will get two dozen assorted cookiesto take hme. . * *

It's going to De an all-out Shopper NiiRedford Suburban League members will eome to their from 9 to 11:30 p.m. at Jahn's Hardware, Fi,Christmas party next ;Vednes(lay looking like individual Santa

ton Roads, Jahn's will turn part of theirClau,es. They are bringing mlttens wt·apped and sizes marked"sales ladies" for the evening members of tfor a retarded child, plus packages for Lapeer. Many of the

members took gift cards from Laiker to fill out for patients. Livonia Jewish Congregation. For the holMembers will bring their uraw)ed Kifts to the meeting which you will have one of the largest selections

DONNA HOCKADAY

Mr. and Mrs. Reed Hockaday,Merriman Road, Livonia, an-

nounce the engagement of theirdaughter Donna to James Water-

ston, son of Mr. and Mrs. H.

Neilson of Livonia and the lateMr. U. Waterson of Livonia.

The bride-elect Is a student at

M.S.U. affiliated with the Pi

Beta Phi. Her flance is a stu-

dent at U.M. and is Presidentof the Phl Delta Theta.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward L.

Diehl of 33510 Orangelawn, Ltv-

onia, announce the engagementof their daultier, Diane Cath-erine, to Paul Richard Beaty,son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul M.

Beaty of Wilshire Ave,, Berk-ley. February 9 has been chosenas the date for the wedding.

REBECCA ANN SILVA

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Silva ofNew Mexico announce the en-gagement and approaching mar-riage of their daughter RebeccaAnti to James H. Popp. Thegroom-to-be is the son of Alr.and Airs. Raymond G. Popp ofLivonia. The wedding will be anevent of Jan. 26 in St. Anne'i

items, large and small.

MARSH.1 SPENCER

Mr. and Mrs. Marsha Spen-cer, of 20789 Parker, Farming-ton, announce the engagementof their daughter, Marsha Ellato Mathijs Gerardus PetrusArens, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Throdorus Arens, of 14217 liar-

rison, Livonia. Miss Spencer

is a 1962 wraduate of Clarence-

School. Alr. Arena

technieal school in

Holland, and is pres-

iloyrd at Michigan

, Detroit. A May 4

planned.

ght'ght Atonday, Dee. 10re Mile and Farming-profit over to their

he Sisterhood of the

iday shopping spree

of toys, games, gift

43*I•8,0-11/ =libl =5%'AD•/eina=1*30391/1/1 9595*1"17' and a fabulous puppet musical.

1 HEARING 1 ';*26·:,*asg=§:.:. .4..,:. : , ..; r,..

AID 1 WONDERLAND SHOPPING CENTER1Department 1 Plymouth at Middlebelt Roads

GIFT IDEA! { f*, GA 7-1600 - Wo•derland C.•terFor your hord of hoor,ng* Plymouth •t Middl•belt ... OPENS TOMORROW ... TWO DAYS ONLY!loved ones. ..

| SPECIAL CHRISTMAS SALE :m:Livoni.

A OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL 9 P. M...

1 * EYEGLASS TYPE 18950 2 / W 1ONTGOMERYTHURSDAY AND FRIDAY - DEC. 6 -7

.....

W HEARING AID 2 * TINY CORDLESS Behind the Ear Ty. 17950 I 1 RD -,

k...

--7( HEARING AID 2

W FREE DEMONSTRATION Satisfac#lon 20 In our 0Hice or your home. G..rant,•d 2

W 1WONDERLAND Phone IPhone682 - 4940 1 A.J.3 3..41 I

1 GA 1 -7600 PONTIAC MALL M8=Behos,00-Ba=94=-9.9.-m-==I'll.'-1. ---Pe - ·

4.

4 t

07'

E*i WONDERLAND SHOPPING MCENTER 1

Plymouth at Middleb•lt 1T.]7izir¥1113- GA 7-1600 g

OPEN TILL P. M 1

b.

a

1---.---1 HOSPITALITY STARTS WITH ENOUGH EXTRA SEATING

21Samsonitd

2PRE-HOLIDAY 2

Folding Chair Sale! i d2

# r7-71-1 - It1i,· ,11

2

i 22

1

1 1 1 -"11 11i EI

i1

1 11

i 22

i Save 9.00 Spac' 1Save 1

ON EACH CHAIR! Tool 1

Regularly $9.95...NOW Only *6.95 cw, ..1. 1

1

r

4

i

i

A

- .I .-I ... ./.. ..#'·«'7% i.·t.4 -

Hne cul-- Pe• ris t:I41

4 . . I.* - --J -5 W *VS

. I ..... 4- -..

SPECIAL ! COME, SEE a pearl collection beyondimagination! Stunning necklaces, brooches, brace- FOR THIS SALE ONLY lets, earrings - all with a lifetime of wearing Ipleasure. Regardless of the pearl size in the piece 4

15.95 PEARL CHOKER, than Wards low price!you choose, you can be sure the value is greater V ;

NOW 1144 FREE ! to the first 50 customers each day (adults) i -* 5,a pearl bearing oyster. We'll L.8.95 PEARL EARRINGS, ,NOW 590or pendant for a nominal F:set the pearl in a tie-tac, ring

l £ljii1..charge.

today's showing ..01

features Words I

exquisite fr *t-'

LeGant pearls 94 thoose o pe,r'-'bearing oyster.

®.23* n«klace, convert; 99. :---to chokor and brocel,t.. .U- 2.... 0 4: 2,'194.11,1,,29.1'..

01 Sontaire ear,619$ wi,610„14K white gold back, ...

m 181/4. grodiatid mick-lace, 14Kwhit• gold dasp 19"@Matching clusterpinwith12 pearls, safely clasp..19'5 :'' ':. f ' TA' 31,1

00 5-poorl cluster earring:10„ ' M"with slerling sily. ......

i Icl 1,1

L i

t

1. al . , 4

6*1¥4'·

ik

F

Hen's your big chance 00 have enough exTf i ;. 'le --1 -

, 0 Pearl pindonl. 14K lill--Ii-- .W

tra slati, fol the holidays and all throl,h I '' r-.. .» .. Cl .: 17 6 1 ': + 24 1- 4,hile or yelk-geld ,e-58. - . /4/2/41-11-1thi ylit Frarne arl of Sturdy St-1 with .r#.6 liF-- @ 20-pe.1 booc.1/ 44-a spoclit hard finish that resists chippir mwil-E1 1 1 41,4 141< y.low gold W.... M '-

FA"ph' PIT., Simsonite Chairs are padded, tift·proot Elldl;rl ./<2/1 .7 4

, Safety hinges privent pinched fingers... -- ¥ 2. Choose from four attractive decorator col-lia i ..3114•, ors now! Sm on the most solid folding 1.* I 4/419 -1,»4 ' 1, furniture buy of the year. (Great gift, tool) 1 1 vi .. ... 1 6. 4/0 :/0 '.p

e

16 '

--

--

Page Eight (P6 THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS-The Redforkl Observer, The Livonia Observer, The Plymouth Observer Wednesday, December 5,1962

Red/ord *lemorial Hosts Area *leeting Speaks To SisterhoodDirector Of Orchard

Rese £

was

Th

the

Y.W.1

Dalybe fo

I -! E

The joy of Christmas will betold in music by the RedfordCivic Symphony and the Gen-

eral Motors Chorus in a con-

cert Sunday afternoon at 4 p m.in the Redford Union HighSchool Gymnasium, Kintoch atCurtis. Admission is free at the

concert, which is the second of I

FOR QUALITY

PLYMOUTHDi. M. A. M.yin, 0om.„i

HOURS 10:00 AM. Until450 Forest Avi.LOr, the Ground Floor

Can youdollar OR h

to build on estate, or occu,or buy an intirest in Am,Many Mutual Funds haveas little or os much cs you

Phone or *

Investment

the Redford Township MusicSociety Series.

The program will representChristmas music through theages, opening with the six-teenth-century "Adoramus Te"by Pilestrina. Included also willbe orchestral selections fromthe contemporary "Amahl andthe Night Visitors" by MenotU.

and SERVICE

ifilit©Jr - Co-ct L.•. Cons.IN•t5 PM. - Fri. till 9 P.M.

GL 3-8450Downtown Plymouth

I. -

invest a IORE A DAY...

iulote on investment fundr,con industry?plans to aid you invest9 jh on a xystemati basts.ite today.Securities

The 100-voice GM Choruswill sing traditional carbls andsongs of Christmas, songs asvaried as -What Child Is This:"

, and "Jingle Bells."The climax of the concert

wil] be excerpts from theChristmas portion of Handers"Messiah." performed bychorus, orchestra, and organ.Solo parts will be sung by Shir-ley Portman. alto. and BeatriceVoshrnick and Bettie Sayers;sopranos.

The audience will join thechorus and orchestra in caroll-

ling at the end of the concert.

The Redford Symphony 18

conducted by John Gajecand C.forge Rieheng am,ori-

ate conductor. Frank Murch

1, director of the General

' Practical Pra

F Subject Of I3

Moton Chorus. which will be

accompanied by John Hop-kins at the organ.

Other choral Soloists will

be John Slamka, baritone,and John Barber ind Karl

Wuerfel, tenon. Mr. Wuerfel

lives on Salem in ledfordTownship and b a scioist in

the choir of St. Paul'§ Presby-terian Church in Livonia.

Mrs. Jack Garden, presidentof the Redford Township MusicSociety, will extend season'sgreetings for the Society.

After - concert tea will be

served by the Melody Moms ofRedford Union. Trudy Budd,Chairman: Bulman Mothers'Club. Jean Murray, President,and Keeler Mothers' Club, Di-ane Mienk, President.

ler,

ectu recago, was educated at The Prin-

cipia and the University 04 Chi-

cago. Prior to entering the prac-tice of Christian Science heal-

ANDREW C. REID & CO.Membe. Detro• Stock Ezch...

Phil.delphi. - 1.lam.. St.k !*ch...DONALD IURLESON ..4 JERRY WITMER

R..ist.4 R......,i...MAYFLOWER HOTEL

Phone GL 3.1190 - 10 No A.I.., Ph... GL 3-1977

1-OUR BEST RECOMMENDATION ..."ASK THE GAL WHO TRIED US"

1

Ralph Abromowitz, directorthe Orchards, will be the guestspeaker at the next meeting ofthe Sisterhood of Temple BethAm. Monday. Dee. 10.

Mr. Abromowitz will speak tothe ladies of the Sisterhood on

the subject:" Do parents andchildren worry about the samethings?" This will be a rare opportunity for sisterhood mem-bers to gain insight into howtheir own children think andfeel.

The Orehards which Mr.Abromowitz directs is a resi-

dence designed as a half-way house providing a stable en-vironment for emotionally dis- 1turbed young children (six totwelve) who require special care

away from home.

Alr. Abromowitz came to theOrchards from the Healy Schoolof the Institute for Juvenile j

PHOTOGRAPHY

V GL 1.4121

-.

irch in Chieago where heacting director.

e meeting will be held at

Redford Branch of the

C.A.. Grand River at Beech-

at 8:30. The meeting will

tlowed by a coffee hour. 1

CASH LE=

for 12Christmas 1 -

-$50 to $500- | Mfrom 1=

=

1_JILI ==

. inance Company g19046 MIDDLEBELT

476-4600 -Temporary Office In Troil.,

Owned and operated byL.vonicrts''

You can I

your life..

HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MEALS-how the power Christ Jesus used helps yousolve your problems.

THE PLACE:

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST1100 WEST ANN ARBOR TRAIL, PLYMOUTH

THE TIME:

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1962 ...8:00 P.M.THE SPEAKER:

GORDON H. SMITH, C.S.B.,of M woukee, Wisconsin, Member of the Board of Lictureshipof The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist,

in Boston. Massachusetts.

THE SUBJECT:

"CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: A PRACTICALRELIGION IN TODAY'S WORLD"

Come and bring your friends

ift 3

«<4.4//-//1 k§22

int he was in the insurancebusiness. He served for eightyears as Christian Science Com-

mittee on Publication for the ' 600 West Ann A,60, Trail

State of Wisconsin. He became Plymouth, Michiganan authorized teacher of Chris- "A, the Point of the Pork"tian Science in 1958

DR. L. E. REHNER, Optometrist350 South Horvey Street, Plymouth - GL 3-2056

Hours: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday - 1 to 9 p m.

- .1

WorshiOIN WITH YOUR FAMILYIN CHURCH THIS SUNDAY

// modern! p lIG dry-cleaning SAVINGS

$ 722 1 5 1 $229WORTH YOUR COST

COIN OPERATEDProfessional Q.ality"

. P- DRY CLEANINGTry It - You'll & Delighted

FUN FAIR oPEN , AM., PM. DAILY

CLEAN-O-MATIC 25111 WEST 6 MILE1•Ne•• 5 P-h & 10•,h-Dity

d cl.. '• w.sh ceite, hon• KE M727

FREE COFFEE DAILY IN OUR LOUNGE!

LANA-LaBLISSHAIRSTYLING

REGULAR $25.00PROTEINIZED

J

GORDON H. SMITH

How scientific prayer can be applied in a practical way to meet the problems of today'sworld will be brought out in afree public lecture at 8 p.m. onFriday, Dec. 7, by Gordon H.Smith, of Milwaukee, Wis.. inFirst Churrh of Christ, Scien-list, Plymouth.

A Christian Science teach-er and practitioner, Mr. Smith4 on nationwide tour as amember of the Christian Sci-ence Board of Lectureship.

He will speak on the subject:

"Christian Science: A Prac- tical Religion in Today'oWorld."

Mr. Smith, a native of Chi

Beth Am PlansNew Year's Eve

Wednesday, Friday, Saturd

"CHURCHES OF CHI

LIVONIA

Moffima• Rd., N. of 5 Mile

Bible School, 9:45 a,m.

Worship, 10:50 o.m.-7 p.m.Wed. (105ses, 7:45 p.m.

A. J. Kerr, Minister GA 7- 1678

SEE "Herald of Truth,"CKLW-TV (C

HEAR "Herald of TruthWXYZ Rod

HEAR Sunday 9:30 a.i

Telephone

ov - 10 c.m. to 5 p.m.

RIST" fRom. 16:76)PLYMOUTH

9451 S. Main,S. of Ann Arbor Rd.

Worship.8:45 a.m., 11 o.m., 6:30 p.m

Bible School, 10 o.m.Wed. Closses, 7:30 p.m.Reeder Oldham, Minister

GL 3-7630

11:00 a.m. Sunday,Ihonnel 9)

" 10:00 p.m. Sun4ayio (1270)

m. WQTE (560 k.c.)--

25450

this weekPEACE EV. LUTHERANCHURCH & SCHOOL

Me,Fimon end W•st Chice,•

EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN (Hop. Chapel)29475 Six Mile Road (West of Middlebelt)

Divine Worship at 8:45 o.m and 11:15 o.mChurch School ot 10:00 0 m. INursery for all services)

A Cburch That Cares Home: GA 1-7404

James A. Longe, Pastor Office: GA 4-1030

TRINITY CHURCHBAPTIST

14800 Middlebele iust South of 5 Mile Road

9:30 o.m. - Morning Worship. 10:45 ..m.-Bible School.6:00 p.m.-Family Vesper Hour. 7:15 p.m.-Youth Fellowships.

Rev Lyle M. Adoms, Pastor Mr. Jerry Smith, Orgonist

PILGRIM CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHUnited Church of Christ

36075 W. SEVEN MILE RD. LIVONIA

Worship Service 10:30 a.m. - Church School 10:30 o.rn.Rev. Paul Haskell Clark GR 4-9245

HOLY TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH

Lincoln School ten Ashunt Lane, west Worship Service-10:30Sundav School-9.15

.f forming¥on Rd. / Rev W. Koenig, Pastor5 Mile Rd.

Phone 453-8863

FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH AND SCHOOL( Missourl Synod)

Ri•. Robirt P. Muill,r, Poot,

Office GA 2-6930

Porsonoge 427-8128Worship Services: 8:30 and I I a.m.

Sunday khool: 9:45 o.m.Christton Doy School, grades 1-6

-

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHWARD MEMORIAL

WORSHIP SERVICESVESPER SERVICES

9 and 1 1.30 o.m.. 7:00 p.m.BIBLE SCHOOL

9 ond 10:15 a.rn.

Pastor Dr. Bonlett L HessSix Mile & "-14*I *-A

CHRIST LUTHERANCHURCH

14350 WORMER .t ACACIAJust West of Telegraph

Looking for o Friendly Church?Pastor

Rev. C. BeireisKE 4-8744

8:30 Worship9.45 Sunday School

1 I:00 Worship-- I -- --

CLARENCEVILLEMETHODIST

CHURCH28312 Grand Ri•.,

corner of Collinghom

PLYMOUTHThe Rev. Ronald u. atarentio, Pastor 8:45 and It:15 o.m.

A//A 30000 Five Mile Road. weit of Middlrbelt GA 1-7249 Two Identicol Morning Services

E WAVE New 1230Temple Beth Am's Men's 1

Sunday khoot--10:00 o.rn.Club this year 1spresenUng itsl KE 5-3722 ROAD (Nursery tor pre-cchool emidren available at both servicel) Evening Service-7:30 p.m.WORSHIP SERVICES-4.15 and 11.15 a.m. Youth Group,-6:30 p.m.second annual New Year's Eve

Dinner Party in the Ballroom The Personnel of SUNDAY SCHOOL AND BIBU CLASSES--0:30 •.m. The Mid-Week Prayer Service. BUDGET WAVEat Botsford Inn, located on I Parl•h School Principal Mr Bernard J Ge,er OA 1-124D 7 30 0 m. Wednesday

From ........... $8.50 The church of "The Lutheran Hour" and " 'hts 10 The Lifi" M Inist,rGrand River at 8 Mile Road. ' Harry J. Will Funeral Home Reverend Elsie A. Johno

Look Lovelier -/- The evening pr»mises to be a ROSEDALE GARDENS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 21540 Collingh.m Form.

gala affair with a cocktail party Our familiarity witb various religious and fraternal j GR 4-6902No g.y - N,1.y wieh Hubbard .1 West Chicago -* 9, at 8.30 and a full dinner of orders assures obsert·ance of exacting rituals. Wbaterer

Richard C. Dunkeioerger, D. D., Sr. Pastor NORTHWESTCloiroil'S - loving €O,0 - prime Mb of beef supreme or I jou' faitb o, creed, the Wills Funfral Home offersArthur Beumfer. Jr., Associate Pastor ASSEMBLY of GOD$ 00 , i. African lobster tails being serv-it tbe t.,pe of serrice you can afford, i GA,field 2-0494

33015 W..i 7 Mileed at 9:30. A private bar ser™- 1'Complete J -ing unlimited drinks will also - -- - ---- ---- --- -- -- I Sunday Worship Services: 8, 9:30 & 1 1 Livo•i.be set up for the party goers Sunday School 10 o.m.FREE CONSULTATION O. TINTINGand favors and the trimmings 1 ST. ANDREW'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Morning Worsh,0 11 am.and BLEACHING Problems. will be on hand. Music by

14360 Hubbord Rd. Livonia, Michilon7:30 Pm.

Evangel,stic ServicesSam Gruskoff and his quintet VISIT SANTA

8.00 a.m HOLY COMMUNION23711 SCHOOLCRAFT 3 olks. E. of Telegraph . will provide dancing until 3 9.00 o.m. HOLY COMMUNION (Morning Prayer 2nd Sunday) Wednesday, Prayer Meeting11:00 0 m. MORNING PRAYER (Holy Communion First Sundey) 730 p.mKE 5-9405 - KE 5-9729 a.m. in the morning.

Church School - All Agel - 9 om. & 11 om Louis E. Judd, PostorTickets for the entire affair The R.v. Joy P Coulton - Minister. - Th. Rev. Dougl.. T. Smith LI 6-7698F.. P.Mi., In R., are $30 per couple and may be Free

\16 'bl/G GA 1-0434 GA 5-0614 -

obtained by calling Al Foland, Church 0#*Ice GA 1 -0451 ST. MARK'S Open Tues., Thurs., Fri. EveningsGR 6-1285. Many reservations GIFTS and >6.1£1 - PRESBYTERIAN

Especially for the Working Girl any future ones will be on a CANDY I-1 ,+have been made so far and HOPE RIVERSIDE PARK CHURCHfirst come first served basis. Lutheran CHURCH OF GOD 26701 Jo, Rood

No Appointment Nic-er, Plymouth & Newburgh Rood, Rev. Joy Edward Sole, PastorBecause of the full sit down i =O Evangelical Worship ot 9.00 and 11:30

r dinner being served, no ticket, 1 For children of A//&•2*'b/Jg* ChurchLivo.i., Mich. CR 8-9340 GA 1-2546Will be sold at the door New -- Year's Eve. oll ages! .........*77/ 30650

9.45 o.m. Worship- Six Mile Rd. 11:00 o. m. Church School ST. PAUL'S

SO VERSATILE, 35151MEMORIAL WOMEN'S Saturday, December 8 4- -Livonic-6:30 p.m. Worship PRESBYTERIAN

SERVICESCOUNCIL TO MEET 1 - 5 p.m. SUNDAY WORSHIP Rollo 0. Swisher. Minister CHURCHThe Women's Council of the 9:30 and 11:00 c.m. It almost "thinks f" Memorial Church of Christ GA 1-4730 GA 2-1470

27475 Fiv. Mile Rd.

CHURCH SCHOOL(Christian). 24521 Schooleraft at Fenton, Redford Twp., will hold ZINK INSURAP ./ 9:30 end 11:00 c.m. "Everyone Welcome"

its monthly meeting at the i Nursery provided at both , Rev. William F. Whitledgeservices. Rev. Arnold Dolzell.../.4 church Monday evening, Dec AGENCy SATURDAY CONFIRMATION - || Rev. Thomas W. Esta

10, at 7:30 o'clock. After a brief9:30 and 11:00 o.m. &2.--11- i li lilli Worship ond Sunday School

pe recorder program enUtled. "Strengthen- 26205 FIVE MILE ROAD ,/9...."I.:23:,Ilv,1/lill'll.Ii/"".../..a 8:30-10:00-11:30ing the Inner Life," the ladies P.ston: Fredrick D. J.cobi ---Im . L.1.3//.- -will help with the final details Phone KE 1 -6922 Hon, Dump,§ EMMANUELof -nfling tovi tn mi•ilnn William Moldwi• Church of

BAPTIST

4

19995 tLIZEZZLIZEJ--=- i SCHMIURI EUTSONS

-11 NI.=:.1.-D:flShetatimut

Looking For

The Perfect $2.00

Christmas Gift . . .? <

- GA 7.1414 KE 7-3261 I "Christian Brotherhood Hour"Ill.-Ii--I--I.illi-*Il---I--Ill-I.-.Ill---

-11 NATIVITY CHURCHUNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST

HENRY RUFF AT WEST CHICAGO

11 -11 " 1- WORSHIP SERVICE AND SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 AND 11R.v. K....th Sh-in.F, R.v. D..1- S. Albert, A.'t.

- 1/ j·42:je SPECIAL I BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCHCHIRSTMAS , Mil, Rood--14 Mfle W.f of Fen•*0- Reed

MUSIC & 427-2*90 Livoni GA 2-7592

Model 735 High-Fidel,4•ctic'® Top• Record., wi,h00+A +MACr

Whether you're going to u- a recorder for budne- ... Khool... or just plain fun. thisharp V·M with 'Add+A+Track'• 11just the ticket! Th• 'ADD+A+TRACK' feature means youcan record on one track, then add voic- or mulic on a -condtrack while you listen to the irst track' When you play back,you hear both recording» at the -me time. Play or aing withthe masters ... polish your speechee ... learn a languagelike a native. All the®e poimbiliti- open up, and more. witha V·M. Powerful ampliSer... quality speaker... full control,

8462 TM'.* ; : phu17'rztlt::1:'tt:5 22i:Z:

American Boptit, Convention14160 Momme• Rd

W.kon,O - ou, $,rvice,9.45 0 m Chu,ch School

I 1 0 m. WorshipGA 7-0720 0, GA 2-9411

Rev Dwayne Axworthy

Timothy LutheranChurchWORSHIP SERVICE

7:30 ....0 1:30 ..m., 11 0.=.

22*EFE

C IRCLE TV27835 WEST SEVEN MILE ROAD

PHONE

KE 5-5959 KE 5-8194

FOR SIXTY-seven years, the Schmal- zriedt name and fhigh quality fu- 4neral service have

been synonymous; 2now, as in 1895, 4no finer assistance

is available dur-

ing bereavement. ----

1. 1 3'0, iuj! ULLE ; 1:r ir rr:

.

-il--lill ----

THEN WE RECOMMEND ,.-·

"Heavenly Recipes'' k a quaint,unique new volume published by theladies of the Redford Suburban

League and containing 600 "Best"recipes by familiar people. It is at-tractively bound in blue and silver.

Phone KE 3-7541 to place order or'* drop in at 33050 Five Mile Road.

P.S. Profits go to retarded children.

SINGING Sund.v, 6:30..m : TEEN TIMEDecember 30 Decomber 23, 7:30 p.m.: "Seecial Sundev Cheistme,7:10 ..m. Provem"

Dicembor 31, 8 0 m..12: "N•w Yeof'* Evi WelchN.ht S.Nic.0.

UNIVERSALIST - UNITARIANCHURCH OF FARMINGTON

Guest Speoker: Neil Stabler. Topic, 'The Next 50 YearsWorne, 0, Thomos i• Formington

Sunday Service, 11 o.m.; Di,cussion, 10 o.m.Church School. 10 *0 12

UNITY OF

WEST SUBURBIAP.O. Box 65, N.E. Sto., Newburg Methodist

I Fl 9-1153 KE 3-5233Li¥04126,#ich. 36500 Ann Arbor Til ol L...

1 Affiliated with Unity School of Church: GA 2-0149, S.€.: Gl 3-3797I Christianity. L-'s Summit, Mo.

AN S.v;®" A. H.W .Be"tle¥ Mt.h khoot, (R.v. Paul I. Gree,)

Hubbord ot Five Mile Rd., LivonioSUNDAY SERVICE - 11 e.m. 425-0260

(Moin Auditorium)Sunday School, Nursery or,d Worship Service 9:30 ond 11Youth of Unity -11 om.

TUESDAY ' pm. (Room 121} (Nurwry Car•)PROSPERITY CLASS

("Prosperity ' by Chas Fillmore, Church Schooltought by Mir'we,r)

WEDNESDAY . ..m. (Re- 126) 9.30 Nursery through AdultLESSONS IN TRUTH CLASS(tiocher, Marjorie Sutliff) 11.00 Nurwry thru 9th GradeMi.ht.: 06- S-m••

644-2,37

eavenlyRecipes

11

CHURCH SCHOOL

* WORSHIP SERVICE8:30 ond 11:00 c.m,

* CHURCH SCHOOL9:45 c.m.

NURSERY FACILITIES1120 W... Rood

at hy, Live'leGLENN WEGMEYER, P.„D.

GA 4-3194

LUTHERAN CHURCHOF THE RISEN CHRIST

Missouri Synod41233 E. A.• Arbe. Tr,11

Pastor Eugene Nt,son

GL 3-5252 w AC 04141Sunday School 9.30 o.m-

Wonhip Service 10.43 •„m.

LIVONIAMETHODIST

CHURCHReverina John Grenfell, Jr.

Church Office

300.0 6 Mi. Rd. 427-2506

WORSHIP SERVICE9.30 ond 11 orn.

(remon Publt€ Schoon(Muth-Purpo- Room)

CHURCH SCHOOL9:30 and 11 0.0,6P.non Public

Schod

Page Fourteen (P7) THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS-The Redford Obse rver, The Livonia Observer, The Plymouth Observer Wednesday, December 5, 1962

Man With Sweet Touch;That's Baker Marv Terry

College Board To Poy 3.19%Interest On Building Bonds

(First of a series telling thestory of your City Commis-sioners in their daily chores.

Today-Marvin Terry.)

Senior mernber of the Pty-mouth City Commission in thepoint of years of service. ownerand chief baker of the city's No.1 bakery, prominent in church,civic and fraternal circles, fath-

er of two children now attend-

ing college and a man whostarts his day's work at 4 am.

and often is still on the go at10 p.m.

That's the story of Man inI Terry. 1075 Rooseielt, a nativei born Plymouthite. who will end more than 10 years on the CityCommic:ton next April alongwith three other veteran mem-

ben He was appointed In June1953 to fi'l the unexpired termof Frank Arlen.

The silver-thatched Terry,

who handles bread dough,* cookie and cake mix and other

ingredients that 40 into thethe Lasty pastries turned outdaily in his bakery. N just asadept in helping make the de-eisions that keep Plymouth's

City government running sosmoothly.

Marv wa< graduated fromPlym(·uth 11 ith Mchool in

1933 and then took a four-

year cour,e mt Albion Collegewhere he received a bachel-or's degree in Business Ad-ministration in 1937.

J His father. Frank. who start-ed the Terry Bakery on Pen-niman St. In 1928 always hadambitions of taking his son ina., a partner. but Man had dif-

in businegsferrnt idra,. he wanted a career

1-fr started as a clerk and8691:tant manager of a ShulteUnited Dept €lore in Pitts-

burch during that time when| the nation wa. just shaking offthe effects of a disastrous de-pri,+sion

But the call of Michigan wastoo great and !arv found him-self back in the Wolverine statewith the Commercial Credit

I Co. working out of Jackson.Pontiae and Flint.

During the bears of WorldWar 11, he took a position withKelsei Ha>es Wheel but leftin 1947 to Join the Evans Pro-ducts Co until 1948 when hAfather finally induced him toenter the baking busines:, firstas an as>,1.stant and then as apartner in 1949 when Marv andhi Dad bought out his uncleHugh

Mince then it has been up

"T HER E'S SANTA" exclaimed Plymouthboungsters as the gay old gentleman arrived for hisannual zihit in Kellogg Park. Thii shows sonic of thekiddies racing for spots along the curb to see Krisas he roared around the park three times in aPlymouth Township fire engine with the %irenblaring the news to all.

HORSE CRIPPLER

Arthritis afflicts more persons rase. Michigan has 520.000 vir-than any other crippling dis- i tims.

Trustees of the Northwest

Wayne County Community Col-

lege have sold $2,435,000 ofbuilding and site bonds toHalse>. Stuart and CompanyInc.. of Chicago. on a bid with

an ait,rage interest rate of

3.1964 per cent over a 17-year-

period.

Businefs Manager KennethLindner indicated the bond sale

will cost the college $708,791.61

over the 17 years and termedthe bid as 'vrry favorable to

the college in lieu of the recentdrop in the hond market.

1 The trustees authorized

Lindner to advertiNe the bond

sale at no more than 4.5 per

cent interest and all uere elat-

ed with the bid of the Chicagofirm.

Other bids submitted bv

three syndicateb in cluded:

Phelps. Fenn and Company of

,<ew 1-ork, 3.3154 per rent:

Blyth and Company d Chi-

cago. 3.2074 per cent; and

First of Michigan Corporationof Detroit.

The Trustees could not con-

sider the bid from the First

of Michigan Corporation sinceit did not meet the advertised

Fined $100 On

Theft ChargeAccused of stealing grocer-

irs from cars parked in theKroger lot, Louis Ray Nostrant,38. 43815 Shearer Drive, Plym-outh. was fined $100 and placedon h tx months probation hsMunicipal Court Judge liarryDe> o.

Plymouth police arrested No-strant at his home on the morn-

inc after groceries valued at

more fhan $40 were taken Bomtwo cars. Police reports show

that Nostrant had the groceriesin his possession when takeninto custody.

49 4 21 :ic . 2-4-43:

, terms of the sale as approved, by the Municipal Finance Com-mission.

Delivery of the bonds K

scheduled in Chicago on Dec., 21 at which time college offi-

1 cials u ill be required to signthe bonds and accept the pro-

i ceeds of the sale.

With the sale assured, funds

will be available to exercise the

& option on 137 acres of land a!Haggerty and Seven Mile Roadfor the proposed campus. andthe Board will be able to in-

struct the architects to developworking drau ings and bid con-struelion contracts for the new

buildings.

Thr present tlme schedulescall for final building plans tobe approved in February, con-struction contracts to be let in

March with the ground breakingin April. The target date foropening and admission of stit-dents for the lirst time is Ser-tember 1964.

R . 4.*tt,-*g*<:·*3152"Sal.114

F

f

'Ne

4

I E

4.34

COLD BEER OPEN 9.9 DAILY

i AND POP 9 · 6 P.M.

4 ''2. TO GO! SUNDAY

I alte, Meats Cut "K':ITo Your

Specification +filFIDLER' /1&.14..di ri SPARTAN

\,TOR.1 7

early In the morning, *ome- | *=-=m--**=ANN ARBOR ROAD at ANN ARBOR TRAIL 0=" *sAVOTHER BATCH of goodies goe. into the time, before the crack of -.

A .......

Specials Good

oven as Master Baker Man Terry prepares to whet dawn to get the baking choresthe appetites of Plymouthites. And when he'* fin- h:arted and then the hours

ished with his baking chorer. Man starts work „n before the huge ovens when

the many tasks expecled of a City Commis,ioner. the cookies, cakes. sweet rolls

and Ihe other sperialtles of

the establishment are baked.

Plymouth Kiwanians Tolddespite the long hours In fact.

Man' has never regretted get-ting into the baking business

busine,s became .0 good that

Of Goodwill Program and moved from the crampedhe found it neres.ary to expand

Penniman Ave. quarters to theGoals, atms and achievements employ ment and placement and present site on Ann Arbor Trail

of the Goodu 111 Industries in employed more than 400 per- just off the Central BnsinrcsDetroit were explained to mem- sons in 1961 who uould not Section parking lotben of the Plymouth Kiwants ha, r been hired clseu here for And then there'§ the ro-

Club last week by Paul Field, various reasons. matir tale d the courtship offield representative of the or- lie .aid the organization paid Mars· and I.elia ilcLemore,ganization.

out $1.073.000 in ,#air, last year of Ir, ing. Ky., no• 011·9. Mar-Field pointed out that Good-

of which $413.000 was deducted vin Terry and the mother ofwill, which hai a motto of 'Not

for various payroll taxes. two fine children.

a charity. but a chance. ' recent-ly furnished a model home in the There' are eight retail tores It all happened ,% hite Man

Parkline Estate subdivision on in the Detroit area to sell the and a friend were making a

Sheldon north of Ann Arbor producti of the workers, and i buc trip from Knoxville, TennField itated that there are 126

to Detroit while enroute backRoad. ,

'Goodwill Industriel Is abon- Goodwill Indu•tries throughoutfrom a tour from California.

itarv noticed this attractiveprofit organization that aids

the United Statesgirl I• as having trouble trying

people through the repairing of Field was introduced by Ken to raise a window in the bus

discarded objeet« *aid Field. Way, Plymouth City Treasurer and he offered his assistance"Goodwill ha• fise goals--eal- who waq prograrn chairman of From that nioment on he was 11 1./.VALI'lu

uation, coun,eling. trainint. the evening a "gone" guy. eqpectally after ...... HIB-- he learned the girl was going to ./r,t...Detroit to zisit triendi

Madonna Chorus To Present , Lelia did visit friends but she

.lITIBED cTI(11€ %TEAKsai, a lot of Man· and the>

Annual Yule Concert Sundoy Thry are thr proud paren:% .

were married in 1939 L-

of Norman "Scotty". a junior

Mere than 130 voice,4. includ- he preented on Sunday, Dec. In Troy State College in Troy,ing Felician Si,ter<. students, 9 a! 7 30 p m .ll,bama. and Sue. . fresh-

alumni and guest perfornie, ., iligh,pot of the concert will man at Eastern Kentucky

ROLLED RUMPwill blend in the annual Chra. be celection, from the Christ- College In Richmond. Ky..mas concen sponsored h> ma q portion of Handel's the alma mater of her mother.

MICHIGAN MADEMadonna College In the t.ads- ''ilesslah '' Marv ts a member of the

wood High School auditorlum, The Felician St,ter, string Presbyterian Church. Klwanis 1 -- 1,10)15£1% 9 mil-IIIIIIANew-burg Road. 1.1% onta en*emble will proude Ute Club, of which he is second -r----I--r--

11(DAMTThe traditional program will inu•ic for the affair I Vice president, K a past prest- 19 - -'

Drawn from the wore of the dent of the Plymouth Junior .lial

beloved oratorio, the program Chamber of Commerce. mem-will include 15 belections The.e ber of the Elks. Masons and E - & vi,L, -'"Born. ' 'He Shall Fred Ill£ 1 Mrs. Terry also keeps busy, ...1 - Lb. /" "cNew Ultra Flock. and the longtime fav- e,pecially since her children 1 SUGARort,r 'Hallelubih are away from home, she teach- ............ 9 109 L. LEAN - SONELESS

St.tcr il Paulette, CSSFA th• second grade at Allen

NO COUPON NEEDED!mu310 in•tructor at the Collrier School.V XTEW HEEF 79 1

Modern Shop will direct the choru. .& 9.*..

..2

1 •ru wecemoer 11, i yo,

YOUR CHOICE

%11/L/DIAW V,Ii. r ¢/heire

89 CIb

1 99 Ib

Thr Lampi,st. Plymouth's

newest ultra modern glft •hop $1located at the north end of the

Hills,de inn on Plymouth Road.

opened its aoors Monday, R

The shop, owned and operat. Fed by Hugh Jan'is •ho also has

a Gift Shop on Ann Arbor rc

Trail in the Plymouth down- NtoH n business section, w·ill spe- er

hallie on the unusual rather thtr

than the u.u.* flThe prime purpof• will be to 0

offer something unique and dif-

ferent for men and women and

Jan' is plans on scouting the

merchandising center• to se-

cure that type of gifts.

The I.ampost . ill be in

charge of Mrs. Maureen Stine

The general public H inutedith An admission charge Ff

23

obbers Take $450

rom Beyer Drug StoreRobt,ers ripped a hole in the

,of of the Brier Drug Store.

Alain at Ulll Street. to gain

Itrance and then took moreMn $430 from the cash regis- rs according to a complaint

led with Plymouth Police byu npr Robert Beyer.

Wimsatt ApplianceAdds Westinghouse

H imsatt Applunce Shop, 734S ilain St. Plymouth an-

nounces it will carry . full hneof We5tinghouse tele, ision andstereo sets from now on

btablished here in 1943,

W imsatt's ha, featured a com-

plete Frigidaire line of homeappliances

owner, of Wlmsatt App[lanceShop are Mr and Mrs JohnWimsatt, who live at 11640 Am-

her,t Court, Plymouth.--

r HAMILTON GRADE A-6- Larle

DOZEN

13CS·

V

:0.

Call for 0

Po

"OVEN FRESH"

let Too %,¥114 11.,11. ea. .D.**Golden !aid Ill.·4. (i lbs. 185)r

GOLDEN .RIPE

laila]

+IEUND 13

and present plans call for the

•hop to be open throughout the the ininuteday and in the early evening.

Shurfine Whole

Gn•YEN

11£1%Thieves Take Tire,Rim From Car Trunk

W R Wittrup, 35010 Six Mile

Road, Lavonia, complained toLivocia Police that thieves re-

moved a tire and rim. bumperjack and other items from thetrunk of his ear parked in the

side drive at his home Wittrupvalued the articles at $40.

QI-AC'KER% HITS HARD

Arthntis quackery costsV ichigan victims 12 hon dot-

lan every year, no e Mlehi-

gan Chapter of ti.. Arthritiland Rheumatism Foundauon.

youy•rant itIt's high time for holiday n.h! Call Beneficial for yourt righ

now. Get cash for shopping, for paying bilk for any goocreason. And get Beneficial's fast. friendly, holiday service, tooBeneficial likes to say "Yes"! Phone... dus very minute!

BENEFICIALFINANCE SYSTEM

Loans $25 to $500 on Signature, Furniture or CarknoRcial Finone, Co. of Livonic

31509 PLYMOUTH ROAD, Gr. Fl., LIVONIAGA.11.Id 7-G500 • Ask lor thi YES MANNI

OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT • PHONE POR EVENING HOURS

Opea I# le™,deys e m. te 1 Hm. U*eil Ch•10-••

0 --==co,

ORE IDA

French

ifries .

FROZEN

1*AI(,rETPIES....

Pumpkin - P••ch - MInce - Apple - Cherry

MCINTOSH

AppleN ..4 Ii. bag 29*FRESH

luNhreemN pki. 29*

2-Lb.

Bag

2

BETTY CROCKER 4£103 19

BiNquick Ill e --40-Ox. PACKAGE ... . .... *1 Michigan

%0111DOLLY MADISON FREAPI

Pie b. 5-01.

Size kiClherrieg C... PINT 111

29 C1I

iF

@

Page Ten (P8 R8)

Nova Scotia Visi

Welcome visitor to LivonuCivil Defense Medical Self-Heprogram was a Miss A. Ellie

r

W

FNBEN POLLOCK---11 of Pollock's Nursery

Cordially Invites YouTo His Annual

CHRISTMAS- OPEN HOUSE0rShowing hundreds of will OD.inled,* permanent flwil pieces dis,id totelit vour holid•v decorator i,hem..

RF•, 00... o„,<.. h.plt.h. clubs.te'h•,ches, schooh, .,cU Dest.•s •.d d•,oloys bv

Mis. J. H. Shew

Co#lee Will Be Served4 Sof. and Sun.

¤* GRAVE1 BLANKETS 3 95-20.00K * CEDAR ROPING 100 FOOTE COIL .... 4.95

E * WHITE PINEROPING 1 51 FOOT

h * BALSAM WREATHS 2.00

3 POLLOCK'S NURSERYM 19500 MIDDLEBELT

GR 4-5310Zili-Vaek,MWW:Qfimf™fmrm

THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS-The Redford Observer, The Livonia Observer, The Plymouth Observertor Visits CD Session

s oi NAa Scotia, who is studying Facts and Opinions[p Public Hedth Administration Arett at Ann Arbor.(Continued from Page 1) to do in this town on a Saturday night, with Club 182Miss Elliott listened intently

Lloyd Paulto the lectures on Shock and they stay on their good behaviour at 182. closed?"

Water and Food, and then made "You go to that Casino ... there's no rules... "We can't even go to the Casino-most of us around Funeral services f

some observations comparing there's no restriction on dress, girls can wear slacks, here don't have the cars." Paul, 54, 19189 Centri

the two systeins-American and and the guys can wear jeans or grubby shirts... there's * * * ford Township, were ,Canadian.

so much smoking that the whole place is a fog... the And that's the general story. Club 182 has been Saturday in the HamrHaas Funeral Home 2Miss Elliott left after the lec-

night Fabian came there it was so jammed that if you closed. It has ardent defenders among some elements Mile Road in chargeture impressed with the pro-gram and its objects; le,to fell down you knew you were going to be trampled of the teen set, and those youngsters this week are Frank Irvine. Burialteach people how to care for to death... little kids are running around, seven or either angry or confused. The reasons for the shutdown Parkview Memorialthemselves nine years old. are complex, traceable to a disc jockey, a judge, bad in Livonia.

Marcus Bass was the instruc- "One night a big 260 pounder showed up at the publicity, and new ownership. Mr. Paul died in his

- tor. Anyone interested in the Casino at Walled Lake ...he wore a red beard and The youngsters are hoping (with nothing to justify Nov. 27 of a heart a0 course please contact the Civil* Defense Office, 15050 Farming- just strutted around looking for trouble..,a bad guy it) that some alternative will come their way. was born Aug. 28, 19

of Hugh and Ann Pau ton Road, GA 1-2000, Ext. 237. ''' you wouldn't find him at 182." They were asked if a similar program, conducted a rnernber of the ChThis trio which reached the newspaper office also perhaps in a school building and tightly supervised and United Presbyterian C

arrived with one specific question on their mind: "could policed would be attractive. Such a Club exists quietly Mr, Paul moved toHEALTHY ACCLIMATED

TROPICAL FISH parents really prefer to have their offspring at the in northern Livonia, in the Clarenceville district (the Township from Union Casino, rather than at Club 182? And, anyhow, most Club is known as "Wooden Horse") and there has been where he was employ,kids around here don't have trangportation to get up virtually no trouble and wholesome reports on the Garner Dairy. In Re

REASONABLE PRICEShad worked for God

BRAND NAME Goddard Tool and Dito Walled Lake, where the police from the County, activity.

2 ACCESSORIES State, Township and Village all join up to try to keep The three young men, however, didn't go for eight years and for B2 Advice Gladly Given

Surviving are his v

order." that. "We're in school all day, and it's not the same Ford for three years.2 There were other observatlons. fun to go back to school to dance.2 COMPLETE LINE For instance, 'why," we are asked, "don't we go to "And another thing. Some kids want to smoke, and Rose Paul; a son, Pal

PET SUPPLIES a show instead of Club 182?" "Have you been to the in a school it just wouldn't be allowed." troit; a daughter, Mi2 movie theater? For kids it's a buck and a quarter-$2.50 We asked, "but isn't smoking illegal until you're Barr of Detroit; threeP PARAKEETSHugh Paul, William a]AND CANARIES if you have a date. Add in the popcorn ...25 cents a 21?"

il box... each... who has that kind of money? "Technically, yes, but nobody enforces it," was Young, of Pennsylvan

ter, Mrs. Mary Murpt1 "And who else cares about teenagers? The pizza the answer.MARION'S I troit; and six grandehplaces? There's one place in Livonia that for teenagers "What ever happened to the old fashioned idea of ...AQUARIUM will give them only paper plates, paper cups, no forks, groups of kids holding parties, and dancing, in each Ralph FreedlitPET SHOP no knives... but adults get china plates, real napkins, other's homes, round robin style?" we asked.2 forks, knives...it costs a teenager 10 cents more for The youths shrugged, "nobody does it." Freedline, 79, 18811 VFuneral services f

25742 G,•nd River .t B..ch a coke and a cup of coffee than it does an adult. Our contribution, we promised, would be to tell Redford Township, wV Hrt, 11 - 7.30 Fri. 'til 9 KE 7-7720 "Is it better if we just roam between Daly's Drive- their story to the public. Thev straggled out the door, ducted in the Hamn

i In and Big Boy? That's no good. What is there for us one of them lighting a cigaret on his way to the car. Haas Funeral Home, 2- - - - - - - - --- - - - - Mile Road, on Nov. 28

- of Rev. Stanley Kruswas in Cadillac Cen

- Wayne.

Wednesday, December 5, 1962

a @bituarirain 1947 from Dyersburg, Tenn.

or Lloyd was employed as a ma.alia, Red- chinist at the Plymouth Stamp-mnducted ing Co.nond and Surviving are: his wife, Airs.4501 Five Carrie Joyner; three sons, James

of Rev. and Joseph of Plymouth andwas in Wiilliam of Livonia: two daugh-

Cemetery ten Mrs. Mary Gonzalas ofCalifornia and Miss Frances

home on Joyner of Plymouth; 13 grand-

ttack, He children and two great grand-08, a son children.

...

1, He waserry Hill Mrs. Marruerite J. Matthews

hurch, Funeral services for Airs.

Redford Marguerite J. Matthews, 47,

town, Pa. 9775 Ann Arbor Road, Superior

ed by the Township, were conducted

dford. he Tuesday in the Schrader Funer-

dard and al Home in Plymouth in charge

e Co. for of Rev. Tracy Pullman. Burial

ill Brown was in Acacia Park Cemetery inBirmingham.

wife, Airs. Mrs. Matthews died Friday inul of De- her home. She was born March·s. Eileen 29, 1915, in Detroit and movedbrothers, to the area seven years ago.

nd Albert Surviving are: her husband,da; a sis- George Matthews: parents, Mr.iy of De- and Mrs. Arthur Budden of Deildren. troit; and two brothers, Ralph

Budden of Detroit, and ArthurBudden of Alaska.

or Ralph

Makendon,;ere con-

iond and ,=m4501 Five

in chargeThink of Zink

e. Burial

letery in ZINKINSURANCE

t. CASH gind CARRY Mr. Freedline died Nov. 24

in Redford Medical Centre of a ALL FORMS OFINSURANCE . muNDS

heart attack He was born June

14. 1893 in Pennsylvania andGA 7.4331 0, KE 1-6922

was a son of Franklin and Mar-ZINK INSURANCE

garet Freedline. He was a re-

tired employe of the Ford 26205 5 Mile Rood

r Motor Co, - Surviving are: his wife, Mrs.Mildred Freedline; three daugh-ters, Mrs. Walter Norman, Mrs.Ralph Kleeman and Mrs. Doro-thy Overholser: a brother, Wil-

1 Dempsey, of Pennsylvania: 11liam and a sister, Mrs. Lee

a j grandchildren and one great

rlilgrandchild.

...

Carl L. Cowzill

Funeral services for Carl L.

Cowgill. 70. 12718 Beck Road,

Plymouth, were conducted Mon-day in the Schrader FuneralHome in charge of ChristianScience Reader F. Earl Reh.

AL.=2 A. A. A,

%

COMPLETE

WALL To WALL.....i---

Mr. Cowgill died in St. Jo-seph Mercy Hospital in AnnArbor. He was born Jan. 17,1892 in Wilmington, 0., a sonof John and Ida Stump Cowgill.

He had resided in Plymouthfor 25 years and was employedas a civil engineer for theWa;ne County Road Commis-sion. He was a graduate of OhioState University and was amember of the ProfessionalEngineers Society.

Surviving are: his wife, Mrs.Helyn Cowgill; a daughter, Mrs.Ellen Childs of Rockville, Conn.;a son, William of Plymouth; anda grandchild

...

.if. 143 €

ilistolh U PC

... ' 9. ' .Prl j.i,· C

Tbe Valiant YearstTELEVISION AT ITS BEST

SUNDAY6:30 P.M. - WXYZ

CHANNEL 7..,1.8 1....Ig.1 lic PLYMOU 1*. Herschel Joyner

CLEARANCE 1«/r »+1 Funeral services for Herschel P,esented by...Turner Joyner, 61, 11325 East- I

| side Drive, Plymouth Township, KEETHwere conducted Wednesday in

Mr. Joyner died Sunday of a453-4557

HEATING &the Schrader Funeral Home.AIR CONDITIONING

heart attack in Wayne County General Hospital. lie was born Plymouth, Mich.

Tenn. He moved to Plymouth I - -- - --April 25, 1901 in Union City, CE•nRED UNNOX DEALEm

CY THE

\IRIDERITETHE SHOE THAT UNDERSTANDS CHILDRE'J / 1-• I

91-

& 454 '44'E·

LECTRICAL 22314...1

: 21, ,. 91

mil

Urr 6.-" --

0 NOTHING HELDBACK!

ALL LUMBER AND BUILDING

b/9441SUPPLY ITEMS SPECIALLY

PRICED FOR THIS

OCCASION, TOO

1 11 0

111

_MBER

first sight for

this prelly Parly shoo

with its dainly decoration. Stride Rite maket i¢-and we

fit it-will, loving care to match.

OPEN EVENINGSUNTIL CHRISTMASFree

ParkingTORE HOURS

Open unll: 71,.m.Mon..Tu••.0 Wid..Thur•. *}F

> Friday until 9 p.m.Sal. 9 10 6 Sun.10 to 5 HOCKING SHOES SHELDEN CENTER

PLYMOUTH ROAD at Formingloi RoadLIVONIA

.rr guge yTHING I

.

- Wednesday, December 5, 1962 THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS-The Redford Obse rver, The Uvonian Observer, The Plymouth Observer Page Eleven (P9 R9)

Red Feather QuotasBy MRS. D. M. LEONARD

As the 1962 United Founda-tion Torch Drive fades awayinto history. Redford Townshipand Livonia volunteer workers

are feeling the proud glow ofachievement. More than 500

men and women working ineach area were successful in

reaching their quota and for thefirst time in three Bears puttheir home towns "over thetop."

In Livonia, house-to-house

.---- I-li

volunteers turned in $9,406.Their quota was $2,992. Com-

, munity businesc volunteers, stillworking, at the end of thedrive had reached $1,353 of

t their $1,70i quota. Mrs. RobertM. Jones was in charge of the

' house-to-house campaign whileCharles Allen. Jr., headed thecommunjty business volunteers.

Final figures of $8,286 werelisted for the Redford Township

Named1 To Hall

house - to - house campaignagainst a quota of $8,277. Com-munity business volunteerswere proud to reach a total of$2,618 while their quota stood

Thieves smashed the rightvent, reached in and stole $100from the glove cornpartment ofa car owned by Gary Schreiber,27848 Kendalwood, Farmington,according to Liu,nia Police re-Ports,

at $1.917. Mrs. Walter Zebrow-ski served as chairman of thehouse-to-house campaign inRedford Township while JoeRzepka, assistant Supt. of

Schreiber told police the carwas parked in the lot at Danny'sChop House, 30325 Six MileRoad, and he noticed the shat-tered vent and glove compart-ment when he returned to hiscar.

Robbers Shatter Vent; Steal $100

schools in South Redford, cap-tained the community businesscampaign.

Grand totals for Redford

Township were $10,904 in giftsagainst a quota of $10,194. InLivonia the total of gifts con-tributed was $10.759 while thequota was $10,695.

This year more volunteers

than ever before contributedtheir hours and effort toward

reaching the top in a proud De-troit tradition. In WesternWayne county, all but one area

went over the top to give thispart of the metropolitan areathe highest percentage overquota of any community par-Ucipating in the drive.

The region including Livon-ia, Redford Township, NankinTownship, Garden City andNorthville, was headed by Mrs.Jesse Santo of Redford Town-ship.

While the quota for this re-

gion was $23,626, workers inthis region turned in gifts to-talling $25,619, Hal Weber of

Redford Township spearhcadedthe community business cam-paign for the same region. Hiaquota of $6,131 was met andsurpassed with gifts receivedequalling $6,583.

List "Messiah" SundayThe Rackham Symphony

Choir and the University of

Michigan Symphony Orchestra

will present the "Messiah" at8:30 p.m. Sunday, Dee. 9, in theMasonic Auditorium, Detroit.

11 /

:es

Of FameW. 1%: Edgar, 31515 Grove,

.<'..4-Livonia. is one of six admitted

to the Bowler's Hall of Fame inceremonies held this weekunder the auspices of the Bowl-

ing Proprietorj Association ofGreater Detroit.

Edgar, a writer, promoterand executive, originated theDetroit Hall of Fame and

brought national acclaim to De-troit with a plan for employ-ment of minors during darkdays of the War. He promotedmany events that became partof National bow ling picture. He

, also built up nationally lecog-nized Junior program and 15'Michigan's first Bowling Co-Ordinator. lie also served asSecretary of the Bowling Pm-prietors Association and was amember of the Mayor's Com-mittee to design Cobo Hall. He13 a National Director of the 19'jlarch of Dimes Bowling Tour-nament. Although a Protestant Amhe is the public relation, (offi-fiJi and unofficial , for St. NevMarv }loGpital in Livonia. S

Edgar is wel] known in Li-voma donating freely of histime and talent. Active in theLivonia Goodfellows for years, 1(he also worked on the CityCharter for Lronia and served 1 S "BEon its first council.

Teacher Seeks . 'll

Parks Posilion

A SHOTGUN for winning the top award in thehunter's special contest at Ward's Wonderland storeis presented to Lyle Keown, 33138 Alvin, (lardenCity. by Al Weber (right), sales promotion managerof lontgonnery Ward.

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Roger Handy, a special edu- ' 0beauty servh cation teacher in the Redford C,

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Page Twelve (P 10 R10) THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS-The Redford Obse rver, The Livonia Observer, The Plymouth Observer Wednesday, December 5, I 962

R.U. Cagers To Find Out:

Is Tall Te••Boacting one of the tallest fri,nt lineu

in the suburban area. Redford Union HighSchool's basketball team swings into the1962-63 season at Southfield Friday evening.

The l'ounshippers also will be perform-ing for the first time under their ne,6 coach,t! lie Karhu, himself one nf the finest basket-ball players e,er turned out at RrdfordUnion

Karhu •ent on to Eattern MichiganC niversity after finishing at RedfordUnion. then came back to his alma materfirst as reserve ba,ketball coach and nowa• the head man.

With veteran center I.en I.aPIa, whostands 6-7 at center. and Tom DeWItt (6.3,and John Cros, 16-41 at the corner slots,Redford Union won't he chy on stze

''But 5]ze alone won't do the trick forur," explained Karhu, ''In our scrimmagegame against Royal Oak Kimball our fellouskind of had an idea that Just because theywere big. they automatically would controlthe backboards

-'Phi, didn't happen against Kimball and1 hope our kid, hin e learned a lesson "

Aarhu An't sure whom he'll start atthe guardr. The choices rest betweenChurk Shelton. the •11-league footballquarterback: Bill Driscoll and M ike1.oukinen.

Ben Maibach and Rick Coleman willoperate as Karhu's top substitutes.

The game at Mouthiteld will serve asHU'§ only tuneup before the Townshippersstart their bid for Suburban Six Leaguehonors on Dec. 14 at home against Plymouth.

4. ff*

.Z

Thurston Tokes Swim

Opener; R.U. Is ThirdThe Thurston High School ton rolled up 78 points to

swimming team is off and run- Dearborn's 53 and Redford

ning again in hlazing style, Union's 28 in a triangular nteetDespite the fact aer Ken at Thurston last Thursday

Wiebeck suffered a defeat in night.the 200-yard free style, Thurs- 1 Coach Joe Mracna's forces,

SPORTS

OBSERVER

repres•ntin, Thurston,

simply h•d too much all

around power and depth.

Wirbeck, the young man who

as a sophomore last year wontwo lichigan Class A titles,set a pair of state marks and

also won All America reeogni-tion, trailed Dearborn'g Jay

Osrowski in the 200 yard tree

as the Dearborn youth set a

pool mark with a 1:55.6 clock-ing

Wiebeck was second by justfour tenths of a second.

With hopes running high. St. I Coach l)are Brazil 1.1 optimisticAgatha High School'$ basketball f about the team's outlook forteam starts its 1962-63 bid for thr coming campaign.honor, in the Catholic Ikague ' While we aren't the biggestthis Fnday night against Or- team in the uorld, Ble do haverhard Lake St. Mar> in the St iome fine shooter, and pxcel-Agatha Kym lent rebounders." declared Brn-

Bolstered bv the return of zi!. "Unless we get jolted unex-four *tarter, from a year ago, i pectedly I think we can do well

< this winter.Back from a year ago are Bob

Dorchy, Matt Wroblewski, JackHarrington and Ron Davis. MikeSteen has worked his way intoa starting role to round out thefirst unit.

Wroblew,;ki at six feet is the"giant" of the team.

St. Agatha Hopes Run High

..... 29*719

CONGRATULATIONS are given to the newlyelected co-captains of Redford Union High School'shahketball tea,1 by Coach Milo Karhu who lookslike a midget between his to,vering senior tars,Center Len Le[Na, 67", and Forward John Crosse(right), 6'4". Karhu at 5'10" isn't tiny but appearsthat way.

1 -By George MaskinPl'771NG ONE LITTLE WORD AFTER ANOTHER-

Don't pick apart-yet-those three trades the DetroitTigers made last week. True enough, General Manager JimCampbell appears to be moving away from the -so-called"youth movement in obtaining such elder statesmen as BubbaPhillips and Gus Triandos.

But you have to give Campbell credit for takingsteps to up the Tigers' position in the American League.€'ampbell knew. as did Manager Bob Sheffing and every-body else who follows the Tigers, the club had to makeM,me changes. Otherwise the 1963 season would notimprove over '62.

So they've acted. How good ...or how bad ,.. thetrades are will remain for time alone to decide. Beforeanybody judges such matter he should exhibit some pauence.At least let one or two games of the regular season comeand go!

...

But in the 100-yard tree styleit was Wiebeel( the winner in

50.7 seconds with Ken Bracken

of Redford Union taking sec-ond.

The Thurston team picked upone of its victories when Dear.born was disqualified in the

200-yard medley relay. Red-ford Union was moved from

third to second.

Coach Mracna wa• pleawdwith the showing of himThurston team, winners of

the Mid-Wayne League titlelast year and also among theState's leaders.

Inls Week! Pre-Inventory

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Helped along by a disqrival from Lincoln Park, Pming team fashioned a 5opener at Plymouth last Th

l,ineoln Park had to forfeita victory in the medley relay,the meet's opening event, whena breast stroker violated a rule.

A• a re•ult Plymouth'§quartet of Don ONon. Dave

Arnew, Dave Bellinger andPete Guitafson was adjudgedthe victor and in the end

the extra triumph paid offfor Plymouth on the finalscore sheet.

Gary Gould and Dick Barryrach scored a pair of victorieslo pace the Rocks, who hopeto rebound this winter after

yielding the Suburban SixLeague tide in 1961-62

Gould, the Rocks' freestylesreedster, won the 200 yat·derin 206. and then ©ame backin the 400 >·ard free style for avictory blocking of 435

Barry copped the two freestyle *prints. He won the 50

in 245 seconds with teammateMark SehultheiSS second. Jn

the 100 Barn''s winning timewas 53.6.

Jim Beglinger picked up an-other victory for Plymouth inthe 200-yard individual medley.He . as timed in 2.276.

The Rocks al,0 grabbrdthr 200-yard trer style in1.12.8 with a quartet of

€:ustafson, Tom Blunk, Jimlittiwn ind George Collns.

lin the second, departmrnt

for Plymouth were Schul-

, lituu ,11 111611 2,LIB,ul 3 3*1111-

46 victory in the season'sirsday evening.

thriss in the diving and .4-new in the breast stroke.

Coach John 1!rFall express-ed satisfaction with the Ply-mouth showing.

'·We had some pretty good

times, considering this was ourfirst meet," the Ro-ks' coachdeclared.

"We still need more depthand that may be a little hardfinding. Hut \ve should cauge

some real trouble around the

league during the u inter."

Plymouth fares a major testthis Thursday swimming at

Bit-mingham Seaholm, annuallyOne of the state's powers

Wins Borden Award

EAST LANSING - A Mic·hi-

Ran State University professor

of history, Dr. Arthur E. Adams,has won the 1962 Borden Award

of the Hoover Institution at

Stanford University. granted forthe most distinguished and ong-inal research work done with

the source materials of the in-

St itutit) 11

Dr. Adams' res€arch appears

in his book. "1'he Bulshrviks in

the Ukraine: The Seeond Cam-

paign, 1918-192 published bythe Yale University Press.

'Twas a fine party the National Hockey League stagedthe other night for Jack Adams, the deposed general managerof the Red Wings.

Adanis desen·ed all the orchids toed his way. Seldomhas a single man done so much for a sport in a single seaonas Adams did for hockey in the city of Detroit and the entiremetropolitan area.

lie alone made Michigan hockey conscious by mould-ing together some of the greatest teams the sports everhas known.

Lest anybody forget, the present Wings, u ho are thesurprise of the NHL, were formulated b>· Adams. We don'tmake this statement uith any deference to Sid Abel, thenew GM and roach. Nicer guys than Abel don't come insports. He'll be the first to tell you the big part Adamsplayed in shaping the present Wings.

*.

If you were one who has had tile notion that theAmateur Athletic Union of America is small stuff, hide your-self in shame.

It's quite an enterprise as ue discovered last week u henthe AAU held its annual national conclave at the SheratonCadillac Hotel in Detroit.

The A.U' folks are dedicated to simon-pure sportsand the United States repreventatives in the Olympicgames. All the squabbling with the College track coacheshas the AAU upset.

This corner finds its difficult to figure out whal the tuosides are fighting about. It's to be hoped that they reach apeaceful settlement and stay peaceful in short order.

Otheru ise we might send a second-rate Olympic teamto the '64 extravaganza and what a chance the Rugsjans thenwould have to prosper on our inner fruding.

Only the best should carry thr America hopa. Ifeither the colle,/ coaches or thr .4.41; dirtatr othrrWisp.each of us in this country will have every reahon tocomplain in the loudest tones possible.

...

As predicted herewith a few weeks back, the State }lighSchool Athleuc Association has agreed to permit schoolx toschedule an extra basketball game each season

This means schools may now book a maximum of 25football and basketball tilts with nine the tops on the grid-iron. Since most area lean'™ elect to play only eight gridtilts, the way now is clear for them to card 17 basketballbattles.

Even with the single-game increase. Michigan Nlilllags far behind neighborin, states when it comea to thenumber of contests a high school ii permitted to stage inbasketball.

Down in Indiana and over In J)]inois, mo€t schools getto play 25 to 30 gamef each winter. Tile average team inMichigan plays only 17 or 18, including competition in thestate tournament.

We must say, however, the added game is a step in theright direction. Maybe in 15 or 20 years the Association willokay one more game.

*.

Thin is an historical •rek over at Franklin Highschool. The new Livonia institution makes its bow in two

ports-basketball and swimming. Franklin also willha: e a wrestling Nuad in action this winter. but thematmen won't start until Dec. 18.

"We were rusty, of course."

said Mracna. "But this w. s our

first meet. We'll do much bet-ter as time passes."

As for Wirbeck ,it should henoted that in last year'< statechampionships he >et his rec-ords in winning the back strokeand the indindual inedle>

Here are the results of the

meet with complete standingson how Thurston and RedfordL nion entries finifhed

200-yard medley reta,·: 1_Thurston ¢.lim Girard. BryanHartle>·, Bill I.atnbert and D;neDanielsi. 2 -- Rrdford L nion

(Dale Vollick. Robert Trues-

dell, Mike Caplia. .James Doug-lasi. Dearborn won race, but

wa• disqualified for Infraction.

200-yard trrf Style: 1-Jay

Osrowske 1)earhornk 1·53.6, pool record 2-Wiebeck ( T,;3-Don Mueller 'T'; 4-JackDuffy (RL'j. 5 Don Humer

(RU:.

50-,·ard tree style: 1-Ken

Bracken , R U 1,23 9 seconds; 4-Bruce Kordenbrock Clh; 5Dick Ruff 71.

200-,·ard individual mrd-Iry: 1-Pat Duthin (T), 2:20.4.

2-John Rodrick (T): 4-DanHarbison (HI); 5-Bruceliorton (Rt').

Diving: 1-Dan O Grady (Ti;4-Vince Salvia (RUI; !k---GaryColer (RUI.

100-yard butterfly: 1-BillLambert <'11 2-John Kostrick4'IN: 3-Mike Caplia (Rll 4-Bruce Holton (RUi.

100-yard tree st,le: 1-KenWirberk (Ti, 50.7 eeonds: 2--Ken Bracken 'RU,: 3-Chear

Ami®rg ,'11

100-yard bark strokr: 1 -hmGirard /1 1. 1:052; 2- .lim }lar-bison ( RU); 5--Carl Shutt 47 I.

400-yard tree Nt, le: 1 jayOsrowski 1 Dearborn 1 4.20 Ii:

2.-Don Mueller (D; 3 Bob

Lloyd 11'c 5-Hoh Kerr <Rl'J.100-yard brpast *trok- 1-

Jim Moyer 11)earborn), 1.074:1 2-Brian Hartley (T,: 3-.rim

g redder (Tq 4- Robed Trues- dell 'RU i.

200-yard free atyle relay: 1-2 Dearborn: 2-Thurston (Frank

Loulzenhiser, Ron Gatska. Gor- don Niles. Dave Churehilli, 3-

Redford Union (Dave Henkel,m Don Hunter, Jim Douglas, Rich

Geiger!.

Foul HelpfulTo Plymouth

ualification ruling against its

IU

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whit.w.'11 DJ Mor, 11 Thunton will engage inNO MONEY DOWN • FREE MOUNTING • EASY PAY TERMS & and iust in time ;; two meet this week. ho•ting

E we have a... TRUCK LOAD A Bentley Thursday night atL 8:30 and then Iroing l„ Tren

BRAKE SPECIAI be.rings . Check seals • Add --Trenton In a double dual

• Remove front wheels, ad,ustn bc ton on Saturday to vip againstbake; .Reck I-t whil > EVANS BICYCLE Sole! 1 Dearb Ed-,el Ford ind

1 meet.71 Meets at home against Birm-

- BOYS or GIRLS at ingham Seaholm (Dee. 13, andPontiae Northern *Dee. 18; will

This week...WINTEL from only JAHN'S A 1 end the 1962 phase of the

' Thurston schedule, Action forLIVONIA I 1963 will begin at Ecorse on

YOUR CARS PERFORMANCE CHANGES WITH THI0.*'.*. 2488 HARDWARE F, SEASONS...SO BRING YOUR CAR WHERE THI 4 for Utica, Birmingham Groves,

Other dual meets are slated

EXPERTS ARE ... FOR THIS ...

DEC. 7, 8,9 Franklin, Madison, Fitzgerald,01, trlned elpens c-k I.d §•nite . 4-t Pl.:1 • POINt - 2 field on March 8-9 with the

Riverview and Southfield The• C••dinser • Car•urot•• • Tia,4 • F.el 1- s' fltter •Di•trl.ter Cap .Ad Wifial • Fl .lt • le",1- Ii,Ot I St'i'M r 1 --1..*--- ---- -71 1 state meet the follou·ing week-• Veltle Regul,tlf - lealfater Ilt,Nt • Cyll•def CIOI,Iu. • Air Fliter • A././.4% 0/*. • 1.ttir, end in East Lansing.

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_ Wednesday, December 5, 1962 THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS-The Redford Obse rver The Livonia Observer, The Plymouth Observer Page Thirteen (P 11 Rll)

Ripped By Ypsilanti in Open,- Livonia Ski Club Plans Fashion Show ThursdayTwin Action Foc r Cagers

Thurston /n Debut | 1 Sale Days Wed nWONDERLAND STORE ONLY!

A we*end doubleheader isin store for Plymouth HighSchool's basketball team thisFriday and Saturday and CoachCharles Ketterer hopes theRocks improve from what theydisplayed in losing their sea-son's opener to Ypsilanti Cen-tral, 56-34 last Friday night

The Rocks start their busygrind with a home date Fri-day against Walled Lake, thentravel to nearby Northville tomeet their areh rivals fromdown the road

Plymouth hardly was in thegame against ipsilanti. Dur-

tmpressed with the work of JimLake. (;an Grady and IlalKuisel as the Plymouth reservesswamped ¥psilanti. 62-44. afterleading 30-20 at halfttme

Lake stored 17 point..Grady 16 and Kukel 14. A fewmore •flort, like that and one

er:

ing Rodor all of the trio will have

landed promotion, to the var-bity.

After this weekend's twin

action, Plymouth will turn toits Suburban Six League openeragainst Redford Union on thelatter's court on Dec 14. A Dec.

20 clash with Allen Park will

end the Rock€ pre-holidayplay

PI>·mouth will not participatein any holiday tournament.

I.ivonia winter s poll e il -

thuslasts can view the latestski wear. styli*h parkas andstretch pants in the LivoniaSki Club's third annual fashionshow at 8 p.m. on Thursday inRiley Jr. High School.

Club members will modelfashions from the Griswo] d

Sporung Goods store in Won- ,

derland shopping center.Commentator will be Mrs.

Darlene Bowden. Models in-clude: Jane Hosback, PezzyAnthony, Jan Hempy, Dee Her-man. Del Miller, Pat Streeter,Sid Greenberg, Dick Hartwig,Walter Schmidt, Jim Hempyand Lester Bowden

The club, an activity of the

When snow conditions are right,club members often hold meet-ings on the slopes at the Al-pine Valley, Detroit-area skirun.

NO. 1 CRIPPLER

Arthritis. our number one

crippler. lives with one familyout of five.

WAR-0 SAUTO_IERY[GE CENTER WONDERLANDOpen Till 9 p.m

Department of Parks and lie-

creation, is looking forward tothree "outstate" ski trips thisseason, to Caberfe Ski area,Petoskey area and Collingwood,Ontario.

Meetings are held twiee amonth on the first and third

Thursdays at 8 p.m. in room111 of Bentley High School.

GA 7-1600

esday, Th ursday,

Plymouth at Middlebelt

Friday & SaturdayinC the first four minutes, the With a new coach In charge, Here s the 1962-63 varsity AIIA IAll ,1 I ,Ci.li¥11<1Iwili,SillllRocks managed only one Thurston High School's basket- and reserve schedule with allpoint while ¥psilanti ,prung ball team swings into the 1962- vanity games at 8pm: GUARANTEED AGAINST ROAD HAZARDS !ahead with a 10-1 edge 63 Aeason Friday night hosting

By the first periods end the Herkley DECEMBER: 7, Berkle>; 11,at Franklin: 14. Robichaud.

score was 15-7. Ypsilanti made Mike P.titernak has moved

the rest of the way. mand the Thurston arsity. lie 3 City, 11, Inkster, 15, Oak Park; The play of Mike Bass. Ypsi- replaces Hill ffc·Donald, who 18, at Lutheran West: 25,

lanti 's great aU-around athlete, decided to step out of coaching Schafer - -r.9,.Awas too much for Plymouth because of extra duties thrust GUARANTEED 18 MONTHSNamed earlier in the week ag upon him in the South Red- FEBRL'ARY 1. at Riverview; j

5, Franklin: 8. Taylor Center: Ian Al]-state back, Bass stepped ford Junior high system15. at Robichaud: 16, at Reifordinto his gym shoes and pumped Pafternak bi no .tranger to

Union. 19, at Berkle> 22 Gar- in 21 points to pace the romp the basketball wari. }Ir hand- dent Cityagainst Plymouth. led the recerve• at Thunton

Bass, who is also one of the for four >parm. Previously hr MARCH 1, at Inkstrr.state's leading hurdlers in coached the Romulus }ligh The resen e tilts Will begin Itrack, hit on nine baskets and varvity for four rea•,ons. And at 6 30three foul shots to lead all before that hr reached 1scoren around the city of Chicago.

For Plymouth Dick Egloff the major problem facing Battle Female 4 6.70-15 mb-was tops with nine points. Paternak as he awaits the

Ten came Tom Mcgill with opener with Berkley fs the size Cagers Thursday ,neight and Dick 34€hner with of his team 0 lype b|od,Wall.I. Except for Keith Spicer of How do Plymouth'v top has-Doug Sutherland had three football fame, Thurston lackg a ketballer•; compare with a

while two each were fashioned six-fomer for starting purpo.es strong pro women's team"by Andy Salan. Chris Gaffield, '*We*11 have a bunch of shor-

.Area sports fans will get theBill Nelson and Dave Jensen. tief out there thiq winter." said answer Thursda night at 8 inIt's very possible that Ket- Pasternak who happenc to bethe Plymouth High School gymterer may look to his referve 1 519-footer hunfrlf.

team for help if the present when the All-Stars clash withHow to cope with more the Iiazel Walker Arkansasmembers of the varsity don7

elongated opponentg naturally Travelerscome alive this week

Ketterer couldn't help but be has kept Pasternak awake a few· ,, nights of late. But he feels hr The Plymouth squad includeshas reached a solution - at most of the standout highleat. it sounds plausible. school and colleglate eagers of

Bad Start ,fr arnund the court like a The program is sponsored by '

''We're .w•••- to chase our' the past few yean

floek of mosquitoes," declared, the Plymouth Firemen's As:o-

Blamed On Pasternak after Tuesday'i prac- ' ciation and the proceeds will betice. "We feel that we can turned over to the uniformcause our rivals a lot of trouble fundby forcing them to hurry theirshots and passes

"If we can Ket them tomake mistakes, I think wewill be agile enough to rapi-talize. We have •omr goodspeed,ten 61 our own and are

counting heavily on a fast-breaking offenr to bring us arespectable sea,•on."

Pasternak has three first-stringerg from the 1961-62 ram-paign to send into Thurston'sfinal baxketball season in theilld.Wa,·ne League A year

j from now all Thurston squadsw ill vie in a newly formedNorthwestern Suburban Loop

Spicer is one of the vets. Theothers are 5-El Jerry Samuelianand 5-11 Doug Black

Bill Wooley at 5-8 shouldhelp as will Tom El,ton 5-10,Ralph Bush 5-6, Bob Vpnp-loni 5-7. ilike Paulka 3-10

and John Page 5-9. Page k asophomore who ha, madequite an impreviion on Pas-trrnak.

After the Berkley game Fri-day. Thurston will invadeFranklin next Tuesday eveningfor its final tuneup beforestarting the league title driveon Dec 14 against InksterRobic·haud

The Robichaud game will bethe last for Thurston in 1962Thurston then will take a three-week break for the holidays

.... -

...........1

I. €11 EIC IELIVONIA

I" GA. 7-950bianT,avi

No Moving"We just can't have the feb

lows standing around."The comment came from the

lips of Dave Schaefer, thebasketball coach at Clarence-

vine high school after his teambowed to Bloomfield Hills,

5639, in the season's Wayne-Oakland League opener lastFriday night.

"We don't have the sue to

match most of our rivals," ex-

plained Schaefer. "Unless ourkids keep on the move, we haveno offense.

"That was our trouble afterthe first quarter againstBloomfield Hills. We matched

them in the first period whileour kids were running and

mo,·ing around.

'Then about all we did wasstand around and the result

was we made just a couple ofbaskets in the next two quarterqWe'll have to correct this prob-tem. Other,vise were in for along, cold winter."

Bloomfield Hills moved to a28-15 halftime lead and thenfattened its margin as the gameprogressed.

The Hills also did a fine jobof bottling up Dave Graves, theClarenceville ace Graver washeld to only one basket. He didadd nine points from the trce-

throw line to finish the nightwith 11 points-high for thelosers.

Jim Woodhou,te cashed sirpoints and Ed Hanatord andGary Grarhart four apiecefor Clarenceville.The Clarence,·tile reser,es

also were beaten, by a 62-26score.

This Friday night will

Saturday Is DeadlineFor Boys, Girls InJunior Basketball Play

Last day for registration inLivonia'g Junior Basketball pro-

gram, co-sponsored by the De-

parlment of Parks and Reerea-tion. the Little Football League

of 1.ivonia. and Teen Athletics

of Livonia. is Saturday, Dec. 8,between the hours of 11 a.m

and 2 p m. at the Departmentof Parks and Recreation office,

14305 Farmington Road.

Livonia boys, 9 through 15years, and girls, 13 through 18years, may register for basket-

ball on a fing€-come-first-servedbasis.

SCOTCH PINE

6 CHRISTMASTREES

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REDFORD GR 6-3300

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All prices plus exc,se tax and your old t,re.

MOUNTED FREE! Whitewolls $3.00 more.

BATTERY SALE!INSTANT STARTS

I

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NORWEST ELECTRONICSSOUND DEPARTMENT

20922 SCHOOLCRAFT near BURT KE 5-2707TUES.. WED., THURS., FRI. 'TIL 9

Cor Model i Month Month Month C--

Chevrolet 6 v 40-54 1 6.U 10.01 - - Plymoo12 v. 55-621 .9 1 3 1.-15.9 Dode,

Cor vol r 12 v. 61-62 I- - 13.001=L= Plym.,Fo>d 6 v. 33-53 1 6.10 10.•* I - -I pontio(

6 v. 54-551-- 11.88 1--Mercury av. 49-53 1 6.U 10.81 '-- TempelFord,Merc 12 v. 56-62 I 12.80 14.U I 10.00 Ch* 11Volknvagen 6 v. All 1 10.00 --I-- Rombll

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Fully charges in 7-9 hrs. 6-amp.tapers to 3 amps. View meter. 13:88

--

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A "must" accessory for all can 1 .-1912-ft. aluminum cable. 2.44 '

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12 v. 56-62 I US I IJI I 1|ii

Page Sixteen (P 12 R 12) THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS-The Redford Obse rver, The Livonian Observer, The Plymouth Observer Wednesday, December 5, 1962

PLACE YOURWANT AD

IN GREATOBSERVER

NEWSPAPERSFOR THE PRICE OF

15 WORDS 1 75

Expr. Words 10 C.nfsADD 30 PER CENT FORALL NA'A-CASH *ALESPAYMENT RECEIVED IN01'R On'10 B, SATUR-D.U OF i Fl K OF PL'HLI-

CATION RFGARDED ASSAME AS CASH.

PHONE

GA. 2-0900REACH

35,000 HOMESIN

LIVONIA

REDFORD TOWNSHIPPLYMOUTHPL¥MOUTH TOWNSHIPNANKIN TOWNSHIP

Place You, Ads at 2 ConvenentLOCATIONS

330}0 FIVE MILE

Words Wonduland Sto,•Plymouth oi Middlebeli

Classified Display$3.36 Pe,Inch

Busines. Di,«tor,$3.64 P..Inch

Lower Contract Rates

on Request

6-Special Notices

RIDERS. Plymouth to down-town. 6:30 a.m, 5 days. GL

3-4057.

8-Mol. Help Wanted

FUTURENOT JUST A JOB

Life Insurance Sales service,

$95 per week. Wonderful oppor-tunity and future for ambitioufman. KE 7-0880 or Evening,M 1 4-8708

MENSteady Work

NO LAYOFFS, NO EX-

PERIENCE NECESSARY,

3 CHARACTER REFER-

ENCES REQUIRED. CARADVANTAGEOUS FOR

APPOINTMENT. LOGAN

1 -5566. ASK FOR PER-

SONNEL MANAGER.

9-Female Help W••ted

BeauticiansIF 1 OU are a trained beauti-cian you can easily find steadyemployment. Jobs are plentifulfor skilled beautirjans

Enroll NowFull or part-time classes beginevery month. Up to 24 monthst' pi yAll classrooms .Air Conditioned

VIRGINIA-FARRELLCAREER

BEAUTY SCHOOL1723 FORT !, 1 at Southfield

LIN('01.N 2.ARK

DU 2-7400

ilri. Dorothy Zimmer

BABY SITTING and light

housrwork. Vicinity Ply ni-

outh and Wayne Road. 12 noonto 4 p.m. GA 2-6165 after 4:30.

Experienced WaitressesFor new. modern har and

lounge. Apply in personWednesday to Saturday. De-cember 8. Call GA 7-1646 for

appointment. 14950 M iddlebelt.

-

HOUSEKEEPER to live in and

care for school age child. Ref-erences. KE. 7-6737 or GA 2-7437.

13-Situations WantedFemale

IRC}NING done in my home,Beech, Plymouth Rd. area.

Neat work. KE 1-8628.

ALTERATIONS, dresses. coats

and skirts shortened. 5 Mile

and Middlebelt area. GA 7-4206.

EXPERIENCED lady wishesbaby sitting and light house-

work in Plymouth vicinity.Needs transportation. 453-2661.

ALTERATIONS and generalsewing. Reasonable. Call 422-

6382.

IRONING done in my home. Vi-cinity of Plymouth and Farm-

ington Rds. GA 1-5178.

ALTERATIONS, dressmaking,seamstress, complete service.

Reasonable. GR 6-2319.

EXPERIENCED lady wishesdays will care for children.

Own transportation, good refer-ences. 561-3368, after 4.30.

15-Wanted to R•nt Rooms

We need 2-3-4-bedroom homes

to rent, for property manage-ment.

C. Broombaugh Realty Co.19050 Middlebelt

GR 4-3084

24-Homes for Rent

THREE BEDROOM ranch. part-ly furnished, garage, family

room, $150 per month. Avail-

j able for 6 months cir longer.GL 3-2582.

7 MILE near Middlebelt, 5rooms. 2 bedroonls. utility

room. 11 2 baths, garage, $90monthly. KE 7-3860.

LIVONIA, 4 rooms, Seven Milenear Middlebelt, $65 month-

ly. KE 7-3860.

TWO- BEDROOM house, fur-nished or unfurnished, with

option to buy furniture. 476-4022, cali after 6.

LIVONIA - 2-bedrm. bungalow

with bsmt. and garage. $80month. Available immediately.C. W Allen. GA 1.2100.

3-BEDROOM house near Ann

Arbor Rd. and Hix. $75 permonth. GL 3-1590.

SIX LARGE rooms, unfurnixh-

ed flat. automatic oil heat.tiled floors, basement, Quiet

adults. Plymouth, GL 3-7095.

DUPLEX, 994 York St., Plym-outh. Gas heat. big yard. GL

3-7168.

33-Mortgages ondLa•d Contracts

FEDERAL LAND Bank realestate loans, through Federal

Land Bank Association, nowavailable to suburban home

owners who are parttlme farm·ers as well as fulltime farmers.

Acreage no longer a limitation.54 per cent interest rate, longterm loans with full prepay-ment privileges. Contact a rep-resentative on Tuesdays from9-00 a.m. until noon at Ihe

Wayne County Extension Ag·ent's office, 3930 Newberry St..Wayne, Michigan. Or call theFederal I.and Bank Association2221 Jackson Ave., in Ann Ar.bor at NOrmandy 5-6139 or

NOrmandy 5·6130, M ondaythrough Friday 8:00 a.m to 5:00p.ni.

1 WILL BUY your equity. Forinformation, phone Mr How-

ard-Grossman, GA 7-3202.

90%

CONV'L MONEY

2% FHA Money11): Finance your home

Modernize your borneReduce your paymentsthrough Jack Harrison

34-Homes for Sal•

Plymouth-Northville,

THAYER Boulevard, executivetype 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, spa-

cious 15x32 living room withfireplace, full dining room, den,full basement, 2-car garage.$23,000, terms. FI 9-2642, after

5 p.m.

32*50 masonary building forshop, warehouse, union hall.Price reduced to $10.900

Plymouth Township, neat housewith basement. gas heat. 2 c·ar

garage, breezeuay. 2 lots. lowtaxes, $13,500

Brick English Colonial, 82' lot

in fine neighborhood, 4 bed-

rooms, sunroom, breakfast nook,basement, garage, lots of trees

and shrubs. excellent condition.$27,500.

Kenneth G.

SwainREALTY

863 S Main, Plymouth

(; L 3-7650

1 HOUSE

34-Homes tor Sale

Livonia

LIVONIA - NANKIN

GARDEN CITY

$5,000 - STEALFull price. An inexpensive placeto hYe. 4 rooms and bath, shad-

' ed lot, garage, newly decorated.I Estate w ants quick sale.

WHY RENT ?

4 bedrooms - Large shadedcorner lot with sewer. water &

gas, hot water heat. newly dee•.orated, a steal for $10.900, G.I.terms. Only $39 a month plusT & 1.

ATTENTION G.I.$0 down. 3 bedroom ranch u·ith

natural fireplace. dining area,breezeway and garage, 70*250

ft. lot, $11,500.

ON PAVEMENT4 bedroom bungalow, 112 baths,

carpeting, gas hot water heat2-ear garage. Immediate pos-session. $12,500. only $400 down.

$ 1,000 ASSUMESBalance ouing on 3-bedroom,all brick ranch, full basement,carpeting throughout, gas heat,full price $12,990 or rent withoption to buy.

C.assif:ed advertisements willbe accepted until 11 a.m. Tues.days. No Display or BusinessDirectory Aas after 3 pm. Mon·days.

All claims for adjustments andrefunds must be made within 5

days after publication of adver-tisement.

Errois. not the fault of the

advertiser. whieh clearly lessen,the value of the advertisement.should he corrected the fint b-

sue following the publtratton ofthe error. „hen one ertra cor-rected insertion -!l be madr

wlhout chirge We aswime noresponsibility for error after thefirst Insertion

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

1<rpagr for Rent . 26

ntiqurg ...........- 48

partmentf for Rent -......-22

jittomobile, .............. 37

Bicycles-Motorcycles ...,.... 51Boats & Motor, .__30

Bugine•s for Rent ... 28

Busines. Oppwrtunities .. ...... 39Card of Thanks . ... 3Cemetery Lot• ........ ... 1Commercial-Indu,trial

for Sale

Death Notic.§ .. ..... 2

Duplnes for Rent ...21E ducatkonal _... ... U

Farm /.quipment . . 40•armf for Rrnt ... . .......... 23

F,rms for S.le .. 36

Farm Prnduct: 41

Irmate Help Wanted .. . 9Funeral !),rertors . .3Hall, for Rent h

Hobble, & Hobby Supplies... 34Homes for Rent 2,

Homp. fir Sale ply,nonth-North,ille. Livo,14 Red-ford a Othrr . 31

H.,r./1 4 Ponie, . . 43Houirhold Good•

Income Proprrty for Sale ... 31In Wemorlam ........ 41.ive,tock and Poultry ... . 41Lovt & Found . ..7

M.,le HPIP W,Int,d .. ... . /Male or Female Help

Wanted 10Mt:rellanrous for Rent . 30Mlicellan•ouit for Sale _...... 52Mt,rellan•ous Wanted ........ . 33Mutical In.trumeor, .. f........ UMobile Horner .. .... 39Mortliage & Land Contraeti.. 13Prts . 44

Pet. Board•d · .- 43Re•ort for Rent ...... 27Refort for Sal• ..... 31Rooms for Rrnt . ...... 31Rhar-1.t.ing Quarter• . 11

Situation, Wanted, Female ... 13Situation, Wanted, Mal, 13Situation, Wanted. Maleor Frmal. 14

Spet-Ul Notter, ...6Sporting Good, 0 . 44rrade or Sate MTruck, & Trailer• 38Vacant Property for Sale 12Wanted to Rent. , p.rtm•mt, 1•Wanted to Rent. Butiness 11

Wanted to Rent. Homrs . 17Wanted to Rent,MI•cellan/ou. 19

;4•nfed to R,nt. Rooms 13

want.d Rpml htate 30Wearing Apparel "

6-Special Notices

West T ra i I

NURSING HOME

24 HOUR nursing care Male

and female patients

395 W. Ann Arbor Tr.

CL 3-3983

SPIRITUALIST message sen·-lee every Thursday 8 pm.

Readings by appointment onlyReverend A Hawkins, 28803

Elmwood, Garden Cit>, G.\1-3042.

DIVINE HEALING and readingby Margaret Lang. By appoint-

ment. KE 2-0638. 15431 Rock-dale, Detroit.

MRS. GRAY, character readerand advisor, now opening in

Garden City No appointmentsnecessary Hours: 9 am-10 pm.29833 Ford Rd 427-1671.

RUMMAGE SALE. De€ 8

Curved seetional, original oilpaintings. misc. tables. clothesand to>s. 14581 Bredin Ct.near Merriman and LyndonGA 2-2713

6-Special Notices

RIVERBANK CONVAI

24 hour skilled nursing care fccases. male and female.

Open Staff - RegiNurse call lights at bedside, i

Unrestricted visiong.

Nominal Rates - Fr,

Your inspect

ATTENTION

Boys, 12 to 18 >ears, to take or•

ders for Christmas decorations.

KE 3-9550 after 6 p.m.

NEED

CHRISTMAS

MONEY?Drive a Ne,j

Checker CabDay Shift or Night Shift

Apply in Person33312 1% Seven Mile

fRear of Building)

BE YOUR OWN BOSS!We are interrfted in inter-

viewing two mature men in theimmediate area who are

1. Capable of manawing theirown time

' 2 Not utisfird uith averageincome.

3. Looking for a pchition ithplenty of advancement op-portunity.

4 Looking for a full time - nota part time job

No investment inventory or de-liverrd involved.

Call NO 3-0611 for appointment

CHILD CARE TRAINEE34.368 Per Year

To care for mentally handicap-ped children. Applicants mustbe. U.S. Citizens: Reidents of

Wayne, Oakland, or Washtenaw·Counties: 20-45 years old: highschool grduates or equivalent.Most positions located at WayneCounty Training School in

Northville, Michigan Contact:Wayne County Civil ServiceCommission, 628 Cit,-CountyBuilding. Detroit 26, Michigan.WO 5-2750. Ext. 2#il

PUBLIC NOTICE

American Claimx Adjuder'sMust I.Iquidate at Oncr SeveralCarload Lots of BankruptMerchandise Immediately. 15<on the Dollar, All New 1004(;uaranteed 1!errhandise, In.

i eluding Watches. Household

' Appliances, Toy•, Tooli HeavyEquipment and Gift I terms

Dealers and Public Invited

ilerrhandice on Display at 2629West 8th Street. Los Angeles.California 7 Da> c Weekly. 9

\M. to 9 PM or Write for

Public Notie- Bulletin Regard-ing Disposition of Sale. PriceList, and Items Offered.

DELIVERY BOY with ear Ap-ply after 3 pm. 33371 Five

Mile, Livonia.-

9-Female Help Wanted

PRACTICAL NURSE For obstetrical office in I.i-

vonia. Two evenings Some typ-ing required. Submit complete

resume and expected salary.Must have own tran•portation.

Write in care of Box 340. Ob-

frver Newspapers. 33050 Fn eMile Road, Livorna. Michigan

LUZIER COSMETICSA division of Bristol Myers inoffering an unequaled oppor-

1 tunity for women to earn .nextra income. 339 commission.

no delivery. Part or full timeNot party plan For informa-lion, phone the 8Uburban officeKE 8-2966

6-Spect•I Notices

LESCENT HOME, INC.

)r aged and all types of medical

stered Physiotherapistultra modern fireproof building

ee Illustrated Brochure

ion B invited

LIVONIA34350 1 ANN ARBOR TRAIL niar Wayne Rod,

GA J -4800

BEAUTY operator with oneyear's experience. Call PA

1-4905.

WANTED - Woman for baby-sitting, near Wonderland,

daily 7 am-4 p.m. Call after4:30 p.m.. GA 1-3943.

-

WANTED, housekeeper to livein and care for invalid wo-

nian. Call LO 3-0097.

13.113SITTER. 4 months only,5 da>s, 7:30-5:30, 2 children,

$25 Own transportation. SixMile-Merriman area. GA 2-4796

LAB TECHNICIAN,female.

Will train. Good sciencebackground. Must have car.

PERSONNEL BY MORGAN

32900 W. 5 Mile Rd.

427-5260

DAINTY MAID dealers wanted.

Everything in Dainty 1!aidline Parties, supplies, prompt

delivery. G.4 7-2442, VE 7-3562.

BEAUTY COUNSELORS offers

part - tinie opportunities -flexible hours, car helpful, elt-perience not necessary. KE

3-5672. KE 1-1693

10-Male or Female

Help Wanted

HELP! HELP! HELP!FROM REAL ESTATE SALES-

MEN AND SALESWOMEN

I NEEDED TO IMMEDIATELY

I SELL OVER 400 HOMES,MANAGEMENT PROPERTIES,AS WELL AS OUR REGULAR

PROPERTIES. IN METRO-

POLITAN NORTHWEST DE-

TROIT. IF YOU ARE NOW OR

HAVE HAD SALES EXPERI-

ENCE ]N OR OUT OF REAL

ESTATE, CALL TODAY BE-TWEEN 830 AND 12.30 FORINTERVIEW. TOP OFFICE -TOP COMMISSION MRS.

DECKER, KE 3-8038.

Let Us Matchyour qualifications with currentopenings available today or inthe future

A. WOUTERSEMP. AGENCY

KE 8.4577 KE 8-2363

TAKE SHORTHAND? We have

qualified employers ready togive dictation. IPERSONNEL BY MORGAN

32900 W. 3 Mile Rd427-3260

Physical Therapy Aiderew State Institution for Men-tall>· RetaI,led Children withcurrent population of 670

patients but expects to expandto 2300. A growing and dyna- jmic program in habilitation ofthe mentally retarded. Oppor-tunity for teaching and re-search for capable person. A I

recent physical therapist gradu- ate acceptabic 411 MichiganCivil Service benefits, includ-ing an excellent state contribu-

tory insurance program. Start-ing salary $5.011 annually withregular increases. For further

information, contact George

Andrews, Director 04 PhysicalEherapy. Plymouth State Homeand Training School. North-

ville. Michigan. or call GLen-view 3-1500. An equal oppor-tunity employer

12-Situations WantedMal.

PAINTING

Interior. extrrior, Wall wash- iing Free estimates. GA 1-3566.

EXPERT painting & deconting, jwall washing, top grade ma- 1

teluals. prompt service. GA1-5835.

PIANO TUNING

and repair. Experienced. Work

guaranteed. Daniel Miller, GA7-6136.

13--Situatioms Weated

EVER- READY EmploymentAgency. Domestic, restaurant,

bar maid, janitor work, baby

sitters. By day or week, PArk- way 2-8710.

17-Wanted to Rent PLYMOUTH and Outer DriveHomes section, 3-bedroom, stove, re-

frigerator, near schools. $97.50YOUNG EXECUTIVE desires

month. KE 2-6647.3 or 4 bedroom home in Li-

vonia. References furnished8113 M]DDLEBELT near Joy

427-0915Road. Nice 2 bedroom flat.

18--Wanted to Rent private entrances. Reasonableto right party 386-0339.BusineSS

NEED ATTRACTIVE building 27-Resort for Rentin Livonia for beauty shop.

20x50 or larger, with parking DUNEDIN. Florida tnear Clear-space. 425-0654. Mr. Howard. water, for rent, 3 bedroom

- furnished house with screen

20-Wanted Real Estate patio. carport. Fine area. $125

f month, Immediate possession.GL 3-7650 or GI. 3-3024 after

Cash in 24 Hours 6 pmWe Want to Buy -l'our Property 28-Business for Rent

Advance Realty LIVONIA-inkster Road near

6943 Middlebelt Plymouth. Office availante

GA 7-3400 now ideal for lawyer, Manulac-

turers agent. Carpeted, drapes.

$85 month. GA 7-4500 for ap-

WANTEDpointment.

20x30: FARMINGTON - 5-MILE

HOMES TO SELL area. Suitable for office or

In Livonia - Redford business, paved parking. GA2-5812.

Nankin - Garden CityFIRST FLOOR office space,

MOELKE Call 453-6651 evenings.ample Parking. Plymouth

32112 Plymouth Road - -- - -- - -THREE ROOM office space,

KE 5-8800 GA 2- 1600 utilities included, Immediate

ocr·upancy. ample parking. In-- quire at Rosed:,]p Cleaners GA

21-Rooms for Rent 1-9090.

ROOM for gentleman, private 29-Halls for Rentoutside entrance. Corner Mer-

riman and Five. Phone GANEW - In Redford Township

1-6821.D.A V Chapter 113 Hall. Mod-

ROOM for refined gerrtleman. ern kitchen, 25544 Five Mile.

A home away from borne with KE 2-2056 or K£ 5-7038.

private bath and entrance<,

kitchen privileges if desired. V.F W NO. 6693. South MillCall GL 3-3094, after 5.30 p.m. near M-14 Plymouth. All oe.

casions. Complete kitchen,LIT'OrIA. 7 Mile and Farmin:'- Ample parking Phone GL

ton Furnished bedrooma. 3-9755 or GL 3-1067bath, sitting rcom. Employed - - - -- -ladies. Gil 4-5499. after 5 METROPOLITAN HALL now

-- - - -=- available for banquets andLARGE sleeping room in pr:-

weddings. all facilities 26941,·ate home, close to transpor-

Plymouth Rd. KE 4-0124, KElation. 31 1 17 Orangelawn, Liv- 5-0803.onia. 425-0209

- - -7- AMERICAN LEGION HALLLOVELY room for rent in wt-

for rent. 9318 Newburgh Rd.dou '< home for employed Livonia, for al] occasions. Corn-

lady. Near Wonderland. Kitch-plete kitchen. 422-6340 or GA

en privileges. 427-5323.7-4622

WIDOW will share lovely homeAVAILABLE for conferences or

with middle-aged lady. Very parties. Fireplace. barbecue,reasonable. GL 3-0829.__ grill, kitchen, bar, ample park-

SLEEPING ROOM near Ford ing. Dule Office Center. 26847Transmission Plant. Gentle- Grand River. KE 3-9250.

man preferred. GA 1-3339.WILDWOOD Hall, 37609 Ford

22-Aportmonts for Rint Road. Attractive, m odern,

parking, reasonable. Holiday

WAYNE-Furnished housetrail- partv dateR available. GArfielders. One steeps 4. one sleeps 4-3284.

6. With or without utilities.

Permanent. children welcome. 30--Miscellaneous for Ren#Weekly rates. PA 2-4343. Ext 9

GARAGE for rent. 24*36. oilUNFURNISHED four rooms and furnace, insulated. Reason-

bath, upper, heat, light and able 774 Beck Rd, 1, milehot water. $80 month. AdulU norlh of Cherry Hill. GL 3-7752.only. GL 3-2882 or GL 3-2278.

UNFURNISHED apartment, 2 31-Share Living Quartersbedrooms, living room, kitch- WILL SHARE comfortable

en. bath, with shower: heat andhot water furnished. Private

home with business, profes-Sional or working woman. First

entrance Near Ford Road andfloor. reasonable. Call GL 3-9378

Newburgh. Available Dec. 8.after 3 p.m.

PA 2-3130.

FIVE ROOMS and bath. atuu- 32-Vocan* Propertyities furnished. $25 9 eek or For Sal•

$100 per month. 486 Hamjltonnear Maple, near down town BUILDING SITE

Plymouth. KE 7-4277._ Warren Rd., just off Plymouth

THREE rooms and bath, partly Rd. M-14-Frains La k e areafurnished. 19795 Inkster Rd, Call Mr. Rozwood, VE 8-6200

Livonia. till 5 pm. or GL 3-1617 after 5

11-Ed.c.*i...I

WAYNE BUSINESS INSTITUTE

Winter Term Starts Dec. 10 Register Now

Courses in

Accounting - Secretarial - StenographicClerk - Typist - Switchboard - ReceptionistShorthand refresher, beginner or advanced.

Business Math, Economics, Cost AccountingOther Single Subject

Day - Evening ClassesTerms Available. Free Placement Service.

PA 8-01803139 S. WAYNE RD. WAYNE, MICHIGAN

EDWARD HENKEL CO.'Dependable Service Since 1911;

1000 Dime HI·.g. Wo 1-2655

Evenings: GR 4-9122

FOR IMMEDIATE cash for your

equity or land contract, CallRich.

ADVANCE, GA 7-5401

PURCHASING land rontracts

at discount. Fl 9-2642, after

3 p In.

34-Homes for Sale

Plymouth-Northville,

_-4{J ' 0aerter

Real Estate

670 S. Main, Plymouth

WILL RENT

w'ith option to buy. This brickranch in Plymouth Township is

only a few years old and is inmost excellent and livable con-

dition. Three large bedrooms, full dining rootll, large kitchen,i attached garage - fenced 100 x

200 lot with shrubbery - every-thing you like and nee'd. Asking$20.500. Offers invited.

VERY NEAT

u and well cared for older homein Plymouth. Three bedrooms,dining room, cozy basementroom, roomy kitchen with manycabinets, and garage - makesthis one you will want to con-

sider. Asking only St 1,900, with 4offers invited. No decorating or 4any work here to be clone.

THIS LARGE SPLIT LEVELin Lake Pointe, Plymouth

Township M nice as new.and situated on a 90 ft.

uperbly landscaped lut. lied-rooms are all extra large, andtile home has formal diningarea. plus a large kitchen. Coryree. room, 15 x 22, has fireplace.All complete, with carpet,

drapes and 2 car attached ga-rage.$26.500.

COUNTRY PLACEon ?t, acre. This two story, 3

bedroom home has dining room,

full basement, new furnace,plumbing and wiring. All alum.sided, with a large 2-car ga-rage. Plymouth School District.$13,500.

LIGAY$21.900.00 3 B.R., large diningroom and kitchen, full base-1ment, gas FA heat and gas iH W. beaten all in excellentcondition on large lot and per-misbible for olher uses located

on Plymouth Road, in Livonia,Good terms.

812 acres of orchard with two buildjngs on, suitable, due toexcellent location, for subdivi- iding Sewer and water avail-

able.

Suburban home in exclusive

neighborhood on 1 t 4 acres,

large rooms in beautiful set-ting overlooking Park, betweenPlymouth and Northville. Lar ge

kitchen and family room, base-ment. $23,900.00, $3,600.00 will

close a deal with modest month-ly payments.

1259 W ANN ARBOR RD.

GL 3-5310Multi List Service

SOMETHING EXTRA

If you are looking for the ideal

home, situated in a neighbor-hood that is the ultimate in

suburban hospitality, call GAr-

field 7-0467 to arrange for in-troduction to other suburban-

ites and to be familiarized with

community and family activi-

tles. Owner moving to London,England.

HUNTERS

Plymouth, Dlitch Colonial, 4bedrooms. living room withfireplate, formal diningroom. music room, beautiful-

]>' landscaped lot, 82x132,$27.200.

Family Ranch with separate

play room for children, alsofamily room, 3 bedrooms,kitchen, wooded lot 216x216,$26,000.

Livonia - Ideal family home, 6bedroom colonial, formal din-ing room, livin£ room withfireplace. full basement. at-t.ached 2 car garage, 1 acre,

trees and landscaping, S23,500

1 nterhted 1 11 a little clbow

room brick ranch on land-

room? Then see t his 3 bed-

1 scaped lot with 100 ft. offrontage. Large kitchen, liv-ing room with fireplace, base-board heal, 2-car attached wa-

rage, $23.000.

Plymouth - Excellent locationfor schools, churches, andshopping, 4 bedro(,rn olderhome, formal dining ronni,

full basement, 2 car garage.S 14.500.

WE TRAI)E

CHOICE BUILDING LOTSIN AND OUT OF TOWN

PATRICK J.

FINLAN

Real Estate893 ZV. ANN ARBOR TIt.

GL 3-8000

34-Homes for Sale

Livonia

IT'S DIRTY. BUT IT'S CHEAP

$9,450 - $74 Month TotalLivonia, facp brick front, 3

bedrooms, oak floors, Formicacounters, gas heal. aluminum

storms and screens. $300 down.

REDWOOD REALTY CO.27334 PLYMOUTH ROAD

KE 2-7740

I.IVONIA

Rambling 3 bedroom broad-front ranch style. Attached ga-rage, large weli landscaped lot.Huge, up-to-the-minute kitchen,completely built-in. Full base-ment. Priced right.

$ 16,900ELSEA BR 3-0100

m. Beft fig1 M /121.:Al. 16+'r,vrE

--

O:E •1,9 W Ann Artg·r TrailFly modth

C; 1, :1-744)0

BOOK WORMS

Just ch,·ck the comfort that can

be yours. Rettled beforr thisfireplace with a good book. Youwill like the rest of the house,

too. There are 3 bedrooms. 11 2

baths, family room, largescreened porch, built-in kitchenincluding dishwasher and at-tackled 24-car garage. All on1/, acre. $22,500.

"REWARD"

Yes, you will receive a "re-ward" in personal satisfaction

of owning this 5 acre parcel

just Wei of Plymouth. Goodbuilding site, has small pondthat could be developed forswimming. Excellent area.

Priced at $2,300 per acre.

Event10, Phone GL 3-0927 ,

2 FULL BATHS3 bedroom brick ranch on large

corner lot. dining area, gas ht,choice area in I.ironia. Take

over 412rk G I mortgage,$14,TOO.

FIREPLACE - Family Rm.3 bedroom ranch on 100 ft. lot..

All city conveniences, 2-car at-

taehed garage, natural stone

fireplace in 21 x 17 lamily rm.$14.900 - $450 down.

ONE ACRE

of peace and quiet ith realsharp custom brick ranch, love-ly bright kitc·hen, 2 master sizebedrooms, 2-car Waratr ,· 11 hwork shop, fruit trees, terms.

Sl 3.500

DOCTOR'S HOMEA home with c·harm and goodfortune, brick ranch. 3 largebedrooms, 11 2 baths, tiled hace-

ment, 2-ear garage. Freshly dee-orated, the beauty of a boule-vard street. 515.900.

9 ACRESwith trees surrounds this com-

fortable 2 bedroom brick ranch,separate dining room, fireplace,full basement, 2-car garage. Atremendous investmen!

HARRY S.

WOLFE32398 FIVE MILE G A 1 -5660

Acrn•;s from

Bentley High School

.-

GOT A DESIRE?GOT A JOB?

GOT A FAMILY?THEN WE HAVE

A BARGAIN FOR ¥()UN

BUY AN F.H.A.REPOSSESSED HOMEIN REDFOHI), I.IVO!KIA,

GARDEN CITY,

NANKIN TOWNSHIP

2-3-4 BEDROOMS

RANCH. TIN-LEVELS

FRAMES, BRICKS

MANY 3 YEARS OLD

30 YR. 514 MTGES.

CALL KE 3-8550TO BE SHOWN

YOU'I.I. BE GLAD

YOU CALLED

Spencer Booth & Bruton25700 PLYMOUTH KE 3-8550

3 BEDROOM brick ranch, largeJiving room with fjreplace.

Carpeted, drapes, spacious kit-chen, dining area, tiled base-ment, storms and screens. Near

Rchools. 32810 Vermont, $15,000GArfield 1-3276

i SACRIFICE$7.900 - More right in 5-room

aRbestos hungalow, 2 bedrms.down, plus unfinished attic,

large utility room, baseboardheat. 55*178' lot. Excellent

value.

GA 1-2100 KE 5-8330

C. W. ALLEN15337 Farmington Road

Free Hotne Photo Guide

December Issue

PERSONALITY PLUSIdeally located, borders HinesPark, near shopping andschools, 3 bedroom brick, land-scaped large lot, 2-ear garage.Low down payment. Must sell,owner transferred. GA 2-7811

BY OWNER. 5 Mile-Newburgarea, 3 bedrooms, 1 W baths.

2 years old. Carpeted, drapes,

god€led back and front. pauo.Near Catholic •chool and

church. $14,900. GL 3-7974·

1 YEAR-OLD home. 7 room,Tri-level. By owner. Leav-

ing state. Hindy to schools,

churches, playground, andshopping center. $18,500. 423-1325.

BY OWNER, 3 bedroom, brick.

basement, c-peting, 2 cargarage. Wonderland wea.$15.500. GA 2-1071

Wednesday, December 5, 1962 THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS-The Redford Obse rver, The Livonian Observer, The Plymouth Observer Page Seventeen P13 R13)

34-Homes for SaleLivonia 39-Business Opporhanities ,=a=INS*magiqu,1*01=a •'i'¥*ma'a,4,•1•0*•4=1,1* =39*-mam=*Iian*„1 47-Household Goods 50-Boats & Motors 52-Miscellaneous for Sale

BEAUTY SHOP to rent or with M Christmas Gift Christmas Gift 1 Christmas Gift 1 SINGER automatic zig-zag con- 14 FOOT BOAT and trailer, 25 FIREPLACE WOOD, reasonableI meonpttioowB M;hleo,dw'I; Suggestions Suggestions 2 2 Suggestions sole model sewing machine H.P. motor. Needs some work. and delivered. GL 3-3851.with built-in dial for button. $300. GA 5-1133.GROSSMANS free rent. If you have follow-

LAY AWAY NOWquality puppies. A.K.C. FI 9- New contract $60.10 or $5.10 51--Bicycles·Motorcycles HaIxiwood, $12.50 cord; wai-

BLACK MINIATURE Poodles. holes, fancy designs, monograms.ing, don't miss this opportunity. ALL FIREPLACE WOOD

KE 4-4101. Sehwinn Bicycles 1651.month. Call 272-3262. Michigan- nut, apple, $15 cord, delivered.complete Selection TOYS Will Hold Until Christmas Necchi-Elna. EVANS COLSON Commander Tree removal, free estimates.December 41-Form Products Reliable Bicycle Shop

CHINA--Many beautful sets. NEED an extra bed? Simmons bike, $20. Excellent condition,20 inch Super Deluxe boys GR 4-4327

SpecialsG I.'s. $50 down moves you in,

2 bedrms„ large lot, bsmt.,gas f.a. heat. S50 mo. includeseverything. VA approved at$6,100.

$200 DOWN moves >ou in to-day. no red tape on this sharp5 rm. ranch, gas heat, 14 cargar., cor. lot Close to every-thing. Cheaper than rent.

3 BEDROOM COLONIAL. Im-

mediate occupancy, attachedgar., newly decorated. largelot. Close to Wonderland

Shopping. VA approved at$9,100--350 down all the cash

you nred to move in at once.

FULL DIN. RM, included in

this 5 rm. bung., full bsmt.,quiet neighborhood, pavedstreet. Close to schools and

transp. FHA approved at$9,900-$300 down moves youin. Immed. occupancy

WHY RENT? When you can as-sume monthly payments of

only S76.50 on a 41 2% mtge.u ith only $390 down all thec·ash you need to move in to-

day. 3 bedrms.. gas heat, new

carpeting. A real bargain.

TRADE YOUR EQUITY or

FHA terms on this sharp 3bedrm. brick ranch, com-

pletely air conditioned, full

bqmt..gas f a. heat. 2-car gar.A real Christmas bargain.

DESIRABLE PLYMOUTH, 3 &

4 bedrms., 1 ' 1 baths. ranches,tri-levels. Cape CoIs. From$12.900. Use our trade - in

plan.

BARGAIN HUNTERS will not

want to miss this 3 bedrm.

brick ranch, 1 42 baths, full

bsmt.. gas f.a. heat, newlydecurated throughout, FHAapproved at $13.050 - $50down moves you in

GROSSMANS27520 FIVE MILE ROAD

KE 7.9410 GA 7-3200

3-BEDROOM brick ranch, fire-place. 2 car garage, knotty

pine recreation room, close to

schools, churches and shopping.Owner, G A 4-1250.

3 BEDROOM ranch. 85 x 110

foot corner lot. Gas heat. car- ,peting and drapes. Must sell in '30 days. Make offer. GA +2831.

-

VACANT. impereable 3 - bed-room face brick, built-ins,

basement. fenced, landscaped,patio. $409 moves you in. Agent,CO 4-9199; home. LI 5-2524.-- 1

*380. SPACIOUS 7-room ranch. 1hill setting with 6 acres of

grounds. 2-car garage. loads of

extra equipment including trac-tor. $30.000. Elsea. BR 2-2525.

THREE-BEDROOM brick, 2-ei carage, carpeted, recreation

room, gas heat and extras. 35184

Orangelawn. $16,900. GA 2-2938.

House Too Small?

Being Transferred?Or maybe your house is toolarge - family grown up:Whatever the Reason

LIST YOURHOME...

HAYj!ulch hay - also btraw baled.

CINDERS

GA 1 -4484

COW MANURE

Give your roses the best40c bushel or $20 load

G.\ 1-4484

APPLES-PEARS

Macintosh hand picked andgraded. $2 bu. Small Jonathons,U S. No. 1, 31.50 bu Bok pears,cherries, 10-lb. cans frozen. Allkinds of fancy apples. Potatoes,25-50-lb. bags.

HURON FARMS4674 E Huron River Dr.

Ann Arbor NO 8-7808.-'

BUTTONS Egg Farm - Fresheggs daily. 18974 Haggerty

Rd., Livonia. FI 9-3298.

EGGS

Guaranteed Strictly FreshLarge 481 doz. Medium 38cdoz. Free detivery to you andyour neighbor. 5 dozenminimum.

Mr. Moskal, "Egg King"GArfield 1-4737

42-Horses & Ponies

B. & J. HORSE Farms-Board-

ing horses is our business.Harne,§ and saddle. 6610 SalemRd, 5 miles west of Plymouth,Mich.. corner of Brook,ille Rd.G L 3-4977.

44--Pets

POODLE cLipping and bathingby experienced trimmer, $3

and up by appointment. GAi 7-6389.

POODLE PUPS Silvers, black,*miniatures Male, female, 10

weeks. A.KC. $75 and UP.

1433-3058.- I

WEIMARANER pups. AKe reg-istered. 44 mo. Male. Priced

reasonable. GL 3-3171.-

ATTENTION' Must sell Collie,A.K.C.. female. 41,2 months,

best offer. KE 1-7808.

BEAGLE PUPS, AKC. goodpedigree, 6 weeks old. GA

7-8941.

BEAGLE pups, 8 weeks, cham-pion stock, beautiful saddles,

sell or trade. GA 1-6455.

Sel[NAUZER miniature malepuppies, show quality. Rea-

sonable. Also champion studservice. Liberty 9-2996.

-

TOY POODLES. apricot. 10weeks. AKC. Adorable

Christmas gifts. $100. FI 9-0039.

Christmas Gift Suggestions .

INn 1

11m

W 28 1

i 1i 1H U

ArtistMust Sacrifice

Beautiful

Oil Paintings

6,4

20945 Grand River near BurtKE 1 -4922

Hours 9-9 - Sat. 9-6

SPANISH guitar, excellent con-diUon. $20. GA 2-3990.

UNUSUAL PET for your child.Guinea pig and cage. Call

GA 4-2554.

LIONEL TRAIN with extras:boy's ice skates, sizes 4 and

5; boy's raincoat, size 6. GA 1-0762.

COMPLET SET of R.R.R. Rog-ers silver for 6. Nearly new.

$20. Complete set Oneida Com-

munity silver for 6, $10. Must, be seen to appreciate. GA 2-

1167.

WONDER HORSE. $10. Fiber-glass body, excellent condi-

lion. GA 1-9363.

LIONEL Diesel 027, 2 engines,many extras. heavy duty.

Heavy duty transformer, 16x4table, $75. 35859 Parkdale, GA2-8341.

MODEL CAR CONTESTEnter Now

Palmer & AMT Car Kits - 89c.Used Trains. all types for sale.Christmas Records-10% Dis-count.

MERRI-FIVE HOBBY5 Mile & Merriman 427-9344

11 O. GAUGE train, completeNet, $85 value $25: Call after

3 p.m. 427-0835.

MINK SCARF, 4 skins. beauti.ful condition, very reasonable.

GA 1-9264.

AMERICAN FLYER (2) trainsets plus accessories. Will sell

complete layout or in part, rea-sonable. 421-5105.

POODLES, toys, light silver,Stocking stuffers for that

someone special. KE 1-4596.

TAKING orders unul December15. Custom made doll clothes,

Barbie. Tammy, Thumbelina,etc.. $1 up. Dressmaking. G.12-9451, after 1 p.m.

MINIATURE Model T Ford, 4-cycle gasoline Briggs and

Stratton engine, excellent con-dition, reasonable. GL 3-8831.

BAR BELLS, 110 pounds, de-luxe set, like new, 318. GA

4-3471.

HANDMADE guilt for sale. alsoquilUng to do in my home.

GL 3-1988.

H.O. RAILROAD. 60 feet of

track, 2 locomotives, 12 cars,contzvls, scenely, on 5*9 table,1 year old. GA 1-5511.

LIONEL train set, excellentcondition. GL 3-0630.

BUMPER pool table, like new,make a nice Christmas gift.

GL 3-0092.

ONE OF A KIND sale on Barra-

Lounger reclining chairs. Co-lonial wing style, reg. $183, now$132. Danish modern, browncover, reg. $162, now $122.

Black vinyl traditional, reg.$156. now $119. Others at sim-ilar savings, Callear FurnitureService, 30843 Plymouth, G.14-3604.

ICE SKATES, men's size 7,

good condition. GA 2-8679.

EVANS boys bicycle, 26.inch.good cundition, $12. GA

2-0433.

SMALL Grand Piano, from es-tate, $273. FI 9-2642. after 5

P.m.

Reduced 40%Discount Prices on

T.V.'SGeneral Electric &

All Major Appliances

GOODYEAR STORE29100 PLYMOUTH ROAD

GA 7-7200

A. A. A.

BIRD STORELiving Gifts are the

Best Gifts of AllA BABY IALE PARAKEETthat will learn to talk, laughand whistle the whole yearthru.

We have NOW the Largest se-lection of Baby Males, we daresay, in the city.

They come in all the beautifulcolors, Green, Aqua, Sky-Blue,Mauve, Chartreuse and CobaltBlue. Brilliant in color andbeautifully plumaged.

BEAUTIFUL SINGINGCANARIES

Yellow & variegated. Special$11.95 (Red and orange slightlyhigher).

BEAUTIFUL REGISTEREDSMALL BREED PUPPIESCOMPLETE SELECTION

C)F C.\GES

BIRD, DOG andCAT SUPPLIES

Poodle Trimming at AU StoresA A.A. GUARANTEE with

every A.A.A. PURCHASE -a small depo.it will hold 'til

Christmas.

BUY NOn':

(With or without down pay-ment) Use our convenientpayment plan.

CHRISTMAS NEVER endsif you

GIVE GIFTS 'rliAT LIVE

15022 GD . RIVER 49. Coyle)VE 6-3474

WONDERLAND CENTERPLYMOUTH & MIDDLEBELT

K E 8-2480

NORTHLAND CENTER

F 33 PARKING LOT CEL 6-0616

' OPEN 9-9 DAILY(Wonderland & Grand River

Store Open Sunday 12-6)

Grinnell's Dearborn4953 SCHAEFER

LU 1-8130

h/lake This A MusicalChristmas

Choose from Steinway, Steele,Knabe. and Grinnell's Pianos,Hammond Organs, Magnavox,Fisher Stereo, Magnavox Tele-vision. Highest trade-in allow-ances.

OPEN EVERY NIGHTUNTIL CliRISTMAS

FREE PARKING in the Rear

RU»IMAGE SALEIce skates - dishes clothes, fur-niture. Miscellaneous items.Starts December 6-7-8. 8 a.m.to 7 pm.

36128 PARKDALEGA 1 -4266

IDEAL Christmas gift, FrenchToy Poodle, all white pups.

AKC registered. 5 weeks old.KE 3-8267.

GRINNELL electric Chor Or-

gan, 12 chords, 37 keys andmusic. Perfect condition. $50.G.\ 7-4647.

SEWING MACHINE. electric,with attachments, blond cab-

inet. $40. LO 5-6174 after

Various patterns. $6 to $8.50.Village China and Gift Shop,2150 John Daly, 1 block southof Michigan. 425-0217.

FULL LENGTH black Persiancoat with mink collar, brand

new. Size 12 to 14. 421-3831.After six, GA 1-3651.

46--Wearing Apparel

FOUR-SKIN MINK searf, likenew, $90. 425-2624.

WA NTED on consignmentClean nearly new clothing,

children, ladies. Antiques, glass,etc. Quality House Northville,jlain Street.

QUALITY HOUSE - "ResaleNorthville, Main Stree t."

Nearly new designer clothes.Better dresses, childrens, an-tiques, etc.

LADY'S COAT, camel color;skirts, dresses, uniforms. Size

7. G L 3-4057.

FUR COAT, Persian lamb, size9-12. Excellent condition.

$150. Originally $895. GA7-2166.

BREATH OF SPRING Cerule-an mink stole, $600; natural

pastel mink stole, $300. ContactP. Buoniconto. GL 3-6500 orGL 3-3927 after 5 p.m.

MOUTON fur coat, full length,size 12-14, $50. GR 4-5367.

WINTER coat, size 10, cherryred wool, full cut raglan

sleeve, worn 3 timel KE 2-2584after 6:00 p.m.

47-Household Goods

Repossessed - Di,Luxe Gener-al Electric television, used 3months. Save 40% off, $1.50weekly.

GOODYEAR STORE29100 PLYMOUTH RD.

GA 7-7200

The PerfectGift

Closing out more 1962 ModelGas Appliances

Hamilton Washers

and DryersRoper Ranges

Magic Chef RangesCalcinator Incinerators

Martin Fyreplace LogsSome are marred, somd still incrates. Al] must be sold before

deadline. Shop carly and save.Terms. Free delivery. Originalguarantees.

Consumers

Power11801 Farmington Road

Livonia

Open Friday 'til 9

CARPETING, 32 sq. yds. withfoam tex pad, enough for 3

rooms, never used. $83. 9%12,$33. KE 2-9558

KENMORE gas range, 40". goodcondition, $39· GL 3-8386.

MODERN dining room set. Ex-cellent condition. Hutch, buf-

fet, table, 4 chairs. Very reason-able. G It 6-2608.

Sl'ROLLER, new, used once;bathinette, combination high

chair and table, also Nip & Napchair. GA 2-6510 after 4 or

Saturday.

KELVINATOR refrl gerator,

Hide-a-bed, 8 4 size, $20. CallGA 1-7633.

ALMOST NEW cabinet modelsewing machine, only 8 months

old. equipped 100's of designg,buttonholes, etc. New pay $3.96month or full price $3420. CallCR 2-3263. Michigan-Necchi-Elna.

BEDS complete $12.88. Furni-ture Enterprise, 2932 Wayne

Rd.. PA 2-6919.

BEAUTIFUL Singer Zig Zagautomatic sewing machine,

console style. all built-in fea-tures for making buttonholes,fancy designs. Still under guar-antee. Accept payments of $5.33for 11 months. VI 6-7896. Capi-tol Sewing.

-

JUNIOR mahogany DuncanPhyfe dining table with padR,

$20; occasional chair, $3: eof-fee table, $3. GA 7-7176 after 0.

ACCEPT $3.66 per month pay-ment, zig zag equipped Singer

in beautiful console. Makes

fancy designs, buttonholes, ete.Full cash price $31.46. LA7-373 1, Capitol Sewing.

SIX YEAR CRIB, blond finish,beautiful double chest match.

Very good condition. GA 2-6253after 6 p.m.

ABC AUTOMATIC washer, ex-cellent condition, $50: maple

studio set, includes chair androcker, $75. 425-1826.

KITCHEN dinette set with For-mica top, excellent condition.

GA 1-3424.

STRATO-LOUNGER. like new,

3 mo. old. Part Icatheretteand fabric. Light beige. $65.00.GR +4552.

CHAIRS, $1.88. Furnitum En-

terprise. 2932 Wayne Rd.PA 2-6919.

BEDROOM SUITE. 6 piece,must sacrifice. $275. Origin-

ally $850. Frigidaire automa-tic washer. Excellent condition.$100. GA 7-2166.

WASHER, electric dryer, $40;Westinghouse 2 oven clef-

tric range, $40: small refrigera-tor, $23. 427-8843.

MATCHING END, coffee, clg-arette tables. Leather topped,

mahogany. Mersman. GA

5-0067.

3 PIECE nylon sectionat arm

chair, corner formica toppedtable, reasonable.

GENERAL ELECTRIC refrig-erator and stove, 4 years old,

excellent condition, 14050 Farm-ington Rd.

SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIGZAG console model, sewing

machine, makes buttonholes,sews on buttons, scallops, etc.Just turn FASHION DIAL.

Take on payment,; $1.25 week or

$58.90 cash. Capital Applianre,GA 5-2532.

SEWiNG MACHINE - SLANT

NEEDLE SINGER ZIG-ZAG,fancy stitches, blind hems, etc..in console. Must sacrifice. $450

month or pay total $47.35. Capi-tal Appliance, GA 5-2532.

FIVE PIECE kitchen set, $15,Norge autornatic defrosting

refrigerator, $25. Melmae, 4places and Hollywood broiler.KE 2-2089.

SIX YEAR old deluxe Hot-

pointe electric stove. GA2-8498.

KE 4-2237.

52-Miscellaneous for Sale

AUTO DRIVERS, $7.54 quar-terly may buy $10,000-$20.000

Bodily Injury and S5,000 Pro-erty Damage. TU 1.2376

We Insure All DriversAuto Insurance been cancelled

or refused? Under age - BadRecord - zzinancial Responsibili-lity - Full coverage - Low rates- Easy Payments.

R. L. NELSONINSURANCE AGENCY

PArkway 1-2534

DRAFTING desk and 6-ft. Dor-Wall with storms and screens,

both in excellent condition. GR6-0157·

REMINGTON air conditioner,$100: 7-H.P. outboard motor,

$50: ping pong table, $10. GA2-5625.

--

BUSINESS CARDS $3.75 per1,000. Get our bid on other

printing. advertising speciall-ties. Winter Specialities. KE1-6857.

Ice Skate ExchangeBauer ice skates, S5.95 and up.Trade in your old skates fornew or used.

QUIGLEY'S HARDWARE32653 Cherryhill Rd. at Venoy

PA 2-0058

GARAGE DOORSUsed and Slightly Damaged

Overhead Type Strrl GarageDoors. Reasonable

19800 Fitzpatrick40ff Evergreen)

VE 6-3434

TYPEWRITER sale, $15 specialgroup of uprights. Other guar-

anteed machines $25 to S69,nothing down or layaway plan.Repair service. Students Type-writer Mart, KE 8-9864.

-

Fireplace WoodCord or 16 cord delivered.Apple mixed hardwoods and

kindling.

40028 Schoolcraftbetween Eckles and Haggerty

453-8061

Pick up or Delivery

Fireplace WoodSearoned and guaranteed hardwood and apple. Free delivery.GL 3-5693, GL 3-1686, after six.

WILD FEED, suet eakes. rocksalt for ice or water softener.

Specially Feed Co„ 13919 Hag-gerly, Plymouth. GL 3-5490.

R.C.A. WilIRLPOOL automaticwasher. Good condition, $73.

Aecordion 120 bass, $100. Chesttype freczer, like new, 750 lb.capacity, $350. KE 7-0896.

COSCO play pen, $9: girls 26"bike, $10. GA 2-2445.

CHORAL chord organ, Nesco

roaster, 6 foot Frigidaire.Meteor portable TV, Webcor

portable phonograph. GA1-3482.

FRESII Christmas trees, stillgrow ing. 1334 South Lotz

Rd., between Palmer andCherry Iiill, Wayne.

POOL TABLE, 8 ft. regulation

size, like new, complete. GA1-2752.

NEW Hollywood twin beds, com-plete, dressers, bedroom rock-

ers, tables, boy's ice skates size712. GI, 3-5531.

BOY'S 20" bike, $10. Boy's orgirl's 16" bike, $5. Two Norge

automatic washers, $45 each. GA2-6759.

MEN'S ski boots, custom made,size 8. Curved glass china

cabinet. Cash register - 9999.$10 each. GA 7-2752.

COMBINATION pine and glassdoor, complete with frame

and aluminum storm door. Will

sell separately. GA 7-7176 afterG-

FOU]t cact iron radiators: 4pieces Vulcan radiators. 16584

Middlebelt, GA 1-8128.

HEATH IGNITION anal ,·zt".scope. Gonset FM car radio,

12-volt, DC to ]10 AC. Car con-verter. Call KE 1-1099.

FIREPLACE WOOD, applewood. also cow manure, cin-

ders, fill sand, itravel, FI 9-0808.

LISTENto police and other emergency

calls. Monitor Radio.

$54.40H & M ELECTRIC SERVICE

27313 Plymouth RoadCorner of Inkster Road

KE 4-8200

SHOT GUN, 20 gauge, polychoke, safety lock, bolt ac-

Con. $30. GA 1-0943.

EXTRA SPECIAL!

CUSTOM BUILTFIREPLACE FIXTURES

Created By Inkster LumberBUY DIRECT al BIG DISCOUNTS

Fireplace Screens Built in Our Own Shop-24 to 48Hour Service or While You Wait. See Our Wide

Selections of Accessories

PREE DESIGN AND MEASURING SERVICE

A Gift that will 5 p.m. MAYTAG automa U c washing ITODAY!! last 1 lifeume" $30: Westinghouse roaster, machine. Excellent condiUon. 1

Typewriters GIRL'S ice skates, size 7, $4.98: Portable laundry tubs. blond $30. GA 1-8061 after 6.00. With A Used . . $23.00 uP girl's bowling shoes, size 7,end tableg. GA 4-0566.KE 5-4584- LIMED OAK, Expand-0-way "Going" Organization New .. . . ... $39.30 up practically new, $3. GA 4-2226, BOYS maple twin bed. com- desk, 4 leaves, chair: Fri g. 1I FOR PROMPT RESULTS LOOKING FOR THE Typewriter Rental Service - .0 GOOD SERVICE PERFECT TWO DOLLAR VACIJUMS BOWLING BALL and bag, plete, $20: baby chifferobe, idaire 40" electric range. KE

Trade-ins $10 up Western riding boots, roller pink, $20. GR 6-1893. 5-4243.e HONEST REPRESENTA- CHRISTMAS GIFT?

Hoses $4.95 with exchange skates. size 7-8. record player, FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator $69. FRIGIDAIRE electric range, OPENING SPECIALTION. OPEN 9-9 DAILY."Heavenly Recipes" is a qualnt, SEWING MACHINES oarrying aase. GA 2-4215. Coldspot refrigerator $69. apartment size, good condi-

CALL unique new volume published Trade-ins $15 up - Automatic washer $79. Wimsatt Uon. GA 2-8646.POODLE, party color. male, 12

Appliance, 734 S. Main, Plym-by the ladies of the Bedford A & M MART weeks old. Excellent chil- KITCHEN TABLE, four chairs, 9--0HARRY S. Suburban I-gue and contain-29070 Plymouth Rd. dren's pet. GA 7-6081.

outh, GL 3-2240.ing 600 "best" recipes of famil-

GA. 2-2131THRICE PIECE bedroom set. $15; RCA Whirlpool automatic

$25: Kelvinator refrigerator,

WOLFE iar people. Attnetively bound ,TWO matching new appliqued very good condition, light washer with mids-eaver, $65; cle..ic Flen.-M i, In,talled--4l•in, 1

Altach in seconds... with no tools ordrilling. Tighten on, scrow-Ind yourin blue and silver. Phone KE Gift Certificate hand quilted quilts. 453-7879. wood. UN 4-9286. studio couch, $50. GA 2-0838. inside the fireplici opining oxictly.REALTOR 3-7541 to plate order, or drop Complete Permanent

in at 33050 Five Allie road.I GREY Persian coat, fur neckCRIB mattress. $6.88. Furniture 49-Sporting GoodsWe Tracie Homes Helene Curtis 0 n,or- 2,14 0,118 r: 1 9_.191 q Recessed Style

We Buy Equities

GA 1 -5660 KE 3-306032398 FIVE MILE ROAD

Across from

Bentley High School

Member of United

Northwest Realty Association

34-Homes for Sale

Redford

NEW 3 bedroom house, tiledbath, gas heat paneled kltch-

en. $10,800. $150 down. F.H.A.KE 1-2206.

39-0•11•ois Opportinifies

For Lease

Marathon Station

BOBBY LYNNGIFT SHOP

"THE VERY FINESTIN GIF-rS"

31517 Plymouth Rd.GA 2-1225

Thurs., Fri., Sat. 'Ul 9

FRENCH'S FLOWERSand GIFTS

Floral Arrangements, CustomDesign. Fresh and artificial tosuit any occesion.

DELIVERY SERVICE

33641 5 Mile Rd.GA 7-7820

Plants, Azalea-Mums-Cyclamen

Early American Shop

or

Realistic

includes crerne shampoo treat-ment, oil condiuoner. Choice ofIktion. Style Set Hair Cut

$10.00

BUDGET DEPT.

$6.95 & upTelecraft Hair Fashions

14106 Telegraph

KE 5-1445

TOYS* SELLING OUT *

* EVERYTHING GOES *Hurry for best selection

SAVE

$$$$$$$$

Enterprise, 2932 Wayne Rd.

BROWNIE movie camera, tur- PA 2-6919.ret, 7-1-9 lens. Like new. KE

BROWN TWEED, modern couch34732.

and chair, good condition, rea-RUMMAGE SALE starting 9 sonable. Call 453-8098.

a.m. Dec. 7-8. 40363 Gilbert

off liaggerty hetween Ann Ar-GAS STOVE. good condition,

bor Trail and Edward Hines$20. GL 3-7489.

Drive. ELECTRIC STOVE for sale $40.-- 565-1491.

DRUM SET. Slingerland red

sparkling pearl-bass, snare, BABY FURNISHINGS includ-and tom-torn, wood block, cym- ing clothing and blankets.bal, etc. Excellent condition. Never used before. Call after$355 set-$175. GL 3-2713. 6 pm. GA 2-0311.

11 CU. FT. refrigerator, freezerGift Certificates top. frost free, excellent con-

For dition. GA 2-9117.1 -

LIVE LOBSTERS ture Enterprise, 2932 WayneDx12 LINOLEUM, $3.88. Furni-

Rd., PA 2-6919.

Ice Skates

Big DiscountsWE TAKE TRADES

SKATES SHARPENED(Hollow Ground)

We also carry a complete lineof work clothing, work jackets,shoes, boots, sporting goods,foam rubber, rain wear, tarp,etc.

Levis-CarharttOveralls

Farmington Surplusand Sporting Goods33419 GRAND RIVER

No Holes to Drill.

Fireplace Screens Inst.11 in Minut.*

Stz. 00 36" SiI' *0 42" Six. '04.-Reg. $29.95 Reg. $36.95 Reg. $39.95

in block in black in block

95 95 25

With Bra•• With Bross Wi,h Bres.Bo. $26.95 Bar $32.95 Bar $34.95

FREE PULL CHAIN CONTROL WITH SCREENS

All kiens Custom Buill in Our Own Shop

l

s24 s29 s32

mwmiigitge182· =d- €- £21---dd

-- 27540 MICHIGAN AVE

Unusual Christmas ItemsAt 5 Mile nd Farmington 0 0 0 0:l'.T I M I Cat Farmington) 0- Dolly 9-6 p Sot. S.3 ..m.-S•.. 103 pFurniture. Antiques, Gifts ROSEDALE BIKE SHOP 9 CU. rr. Frigidaire refriger- 1 Block W- 00 Ink-, Rd Phone: LO 3.1600In Uvonia 621 South Main St. Schwion Dealer

P A R T Y-,04 T O R 1ator with across the top freez- GR 4-8520

Days DI 1-5000 Plymouth. Michigan 31629 Plymouth 86 . Livonia , AL R. ..0,"Iller, good condition, $50. KE 3- Open Mon„ Thurs. Fri. PLENTY OF FRIE PARKING

161- & N.**vill* .1 '44„Evenings - Normany 3-4947 GL 3-5320 GA 1-1370 0779. Sat EveL1- -1 . Im.- . - I-m-

Page Eighteen (P 14 RI4) THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS-The Redford Obse rver, The Livonian 06$erver, The Plymouth Observer Wednesday, December 5, 1962

52-Miscellomeous for Sole I 53--Misc•llameous Wanted I 57-Automobiles

REPOSSESSED WANTED-Used cornet in good 1 1953 LINCOLN. Good condi- Icondition. Reasonable. Call Uon. Fine second ear. $150.

Four cycle 219 H.P. 22 inch before 4 pm. GA 1-3063. GA 2-8267. RAMBLERS205. Ter;lavaMM;. Zte'uo WANTED-Any used furniture 1959 PLYMOUTH Belvedere 2to 50°0 off remaining stock of for a needy family, can pick ' door hardtop power steering, * BELOW DETROIT PRICESChrblmas toys and bicycles. , up. Call 721-3727. 1 autornatic tran-nission, radio,

GOODYEAR STOREWANTED - 2 bear skin rue. heater. Full price only $895.

29100 PLYMOUTH RD. one must be white G It 4-3314. Fiesta Rambler. 1205 Ann Arbor ' NOW IN GARDEN CITY !C; A 7-7200 Rd. GL 3-3600.

SHAMPOO bowl and chair for 54-Tracie or Sale 1957 MERCURY Monterey, new OPEN 8 A.M. TO 10 P.M. Mon. thru Sat.beauty shop, $27. GA 1-6095 tires and battery. Best offer

CLOSE OUT tire sale. Black-

walls. 650 x 13-$13 60: 650 x

15 - $16.10: 670 x 15-412.71:

750 x 14-$1440. plus tax. U.S

Royals, Firestone.Generals,

Armstrong and B. F. Goodrich.All tires must go. Wolverine

Tire Co, 427-7077.

WILL TRADE 7 books of Gold

Belt stamps for 7 bookc ofHoldens. 474-7888

55-Musical Instruments

BEAUTIFUL black walnut

Louis XV piano, hax babygrand sound board, $650. GL3-4366. Excellent codniUon.

takes. GA 2-8396

1957 MERCURY Monterey 2-

door. automatic. good condi-tion. Original owner. Reason-able. GA 1-3635.

1960 FORD 4 - door wagon,

25.000 miles. $1,150. PA1-1242.

i

Ae

utclac

NICK ZAIKA RAMBLER33468 FORD ROAD Ond W.yn. Roodbetween Midd/•belf

* SALES * SERVICE

22 CALIBER pellet gun. never WINTERS spinet piano in goodu·,ed. $30 Magic Chef stove. condition FI 9-0576. Call 1960 FIAT. 600 series. low mile-

deluxe features. KE 1-7808. after 4 37967 West Seven Alile. age, radio, heater, excellent-

. - condition. $560. KE 8-1720. WEST BROS. ORDERS-RECENTLY dated. never used

set of Encyclopedia, 36 vol- Wit21&,A1:11=20:Cca SIMCA 1961. 4-door, radio, 1 REDUCED INVENTORYumes. Little used brown mouton3-5531 heater, white wails, 13.500

coat, size 10. GA 7-2804. 5 miles, garage kept, 2nd car. GA ONE OF THE hi-lights of the Christmas ConcertTWO BLOND end tables, baby BEAUTIFUL Grinnell console 2-6759. presented by the Women's Chorus at 4 p.m. Sunday, NOW!

highchair, stroller and buggy. I piano. excellent condition. - - Dec, 9 is Miss Barbara Laughlin (above) story tel- So we cut all prices to the bon,-11•re cre someGA 7-4038 *acrifice $350. One look will 1959 RAMBLER American. tu-ling to children (1-r) Carolyn Williams. John Az- of the many, many fine cors in stock. Rememberconvince you. Logan 1-1451 dor, excellent condition. Full

MOUTON jacket Hudson's best price only $695 Fiesta Rambler. Branek, Dale Brudi, Danny Brudi, Miss Barbara ... every cor's price is slashed way, woy down!quality, like new, size 12 to CLARINET, B.nat, cornet and 1205 Ann Arbor Rd. GL 3-3600. Laughlin. Sharon Williams, and Ann Schweppe. The

14. Rose chair and Ottoman, ' case. Has new $12 mouth ' - program "Christmas Was Meant For Children" will 1960 FALCON Stock No. 218 CARadio and heofer, stick transmission,

torchiere lamp. 427-1732. piece. $50 cornplete. GA 1-8249. % 1955 FORD V-8. straight stick. be at Clarenceville Jr. High School. Admission is a ,„1 sharp economy cor. Was $1095 ... *845top condiuon, $250. 422-0113. free. It is a 60-minute concert.v- 1

MODEL 84 Revere Turret. 8mmcamera, standard telephoto

and wide angle lenses: Revere

projeetor, 750 watts. light barand spiker. Make offer. GA

1-6264 after 6 p m.

53-Miscellaneous Wanted

STUDIO COUCH. 422-8721.

- 1your Florija Vacation

#907 HeaNuarters

Sa CadthApartment Motel

W-* S# P,Ne,bw•, H,•04 p,el, 4-

D...c,1¥ 0. 'h- G.11 4 64...Go. .64-

--1 k.h. Ph.... 4.. TV . A *4

Ch. h... .....0 ..'...... ....0.

A--n-1411 Tr.... 1.1- A..1.

10750 Gulf Blvd.Treasure Island_S•. Pli'll...1...19

FLORIDA

Ls,-*42

57-Automobiles

1937 FORD Fairlane. Radio,

heaton automatic, good con-

dition, original owner $425. GA2-1708.

1928 CHEVROLET 2-Door Se-

dan, original. Just right forsomeone who wants to restore

an old car. No rust! $175. GA

2-1648

37 MERCURY Hardtop, second

car, power steering. powerbrakes. whitewalls. excellent

condition. GA 7-0749.

1960 FORD Ranch Wagon. 6cylinder, standard transmis-

sion Radio, heater. $900 GA 4-

7260.

1954 DODGE, good transporta-tion, $123. GA 1-4413. After

6 pm.

NICE '61 CHEVY 2 door sedan

Impala. Radio, heater, auto-matic. Can be seen at 42454

Schootcraft. GL 3-2641.

1935 MERCURY Montclair

hardtop, automatic, goodtires. Needs work. First $150takes. KE 8-0862.

1959 FORD Custom 300, stick 8,2-door. 36,000 miles. Reason-

able. 7319 Inkster Rd near War-

ren.

1 - -

1957 DODGE sedan, V-8, auto-

matic. new paint and rubber,$395. Phone GA 14058.

'33 FORD 6, overdrive. Runs

like a scared rabbit. $150. GA1-1210.

1957 MERCURY. Automatic.

7487 W. Outer Drive. VE

OLDSMOBILE 1953, newlypainted and brakes, good con-

dition, $125. GA 1-5386.

1961 FORD Fairlane 500, tudor,

6-0·linder, automatic trans-mission. radio, heater, whiteu alls. Owner must sacrifice,

$1,195. 9205 Colorado, Livonil·GA 1-1559

1962 CHEVROLET Bet Aire,four-door, excellent condition.

$2.025. GA 2-3321.

1962 BUICK Skylark. hardtop,full power, auto transmission,

bucket seats Inany extras, per-feet condition. $2,450. GA2-8531.

1953 CHEVY Convertible. im-

maculate interior, $200. KE3-6970.

I 1960 RAMBLER station wagon,automatic transmission, radio,

heater. Full price only $1,495.Fiesta Rambler. 1205 Ann Ar-bor Rd. GL 3-3600.

1962 CHEVROLET station wag-on, 9-passenger, V-8, Power

Glide, power brakes. powersteering. $2,295. GA 1-8891.

1952 DeSO'rO 4 Door. Radio,heater, good Ures Needs

some work. lake offer. KE7-2817.

AUTO POLISH

LIQUID GLASSPermanent finish only sand-

paper can remove. Guaran-teed protection from rust andsalt. Washes, polishes, coatsin one operation. Fast, easy.

KE 1-8260

57-Automobiles

CHEVROLET. '59, 4 Door.

Automatic $800. GA 7-2837.

1961 FORD Galaxie 2 door hard-top. stick. 352 engine. KE

1-6759, $1,430.

VALIANT, 1962, V200. 2 door,radio. heater, automatic, white

sidewalls. 4.800 miles, like new.

Black with red interior, privateowner. GA 4-3444.

1958 CHEVROLET. real clean,real sharp, $695. or best offer.

GA 7-6388. Call after 6 p. m.

1962 MONZA. radio, heater,W/W, autornaUc transmission,

bucket seats, very sharp. GR+0879.

OLDS '56. Need repairs. $100.GA 4-0121.

1953 FORD 4 Door, standard.

Good condition, $125. GA7-4115.

RAMBLER - RAMBLER150 Used Ramblers

Ramblers, Ambpsadors, Amert-cans. Metropolitans, Rebels.Any year, any body style. We've

got them. You name the downpayment and terms. We willfinance at bank rates. Highesttrade-in allowances. New or

used. Only one giant location.

Coon Bros.

Rambler23951 Plymouth Rd.

At Telegraph KE 2-8922

57-Automobiles

1960 RAMBLER - Excellent

condition, white, very clean.ilanual transmission, radio,winterized, one-owner. $950.GL 3-1331. 11750 Jarvis. Li-vonia.

1959 CHEVROLET Convertible

Impala, white, V-8, automatic,good condition. Just take overpayments. No down payment.GL 3-7985.

VOLKSWAGEN 1960 sedan,arctic blue, excellent condi-

tion. Original owner. GA 7-0617.

1937 FORD 2-Door, Hardtop,

V-8. Automatic, power steer-ing Clean. $375. Call GA2-5893·

58-Trucks & Trailers

UTILITY TRAILER enclosed,

equipped with lights. $60. GA7-3125.

CHEVY Pickup, 1958, 1»tonstep-side, $500. GL 3-7556.

59-Mobile Homes

ESCORT Mobil Trailer, 174-ft.,

like new, sacrifice. 11045 Sun-

set, Livonia. 425-1826.

ADVERTISING PAYS,

TRY IT TODAY!

ASK

ic' BODIEGG

DELIC/OU!SOLD WHEREVER THE BODKE;

BirthsMarie w Clark, City Clerk,

reports the following births re-ceived from St. Mary liospitalduring the week of Nov. 26:

Mary Margaret Baker, bornto Danvin and Grace, 32901Indiana.

David Michael Hill®rn, bornto Robert and Dorothy, 34389l!unger Dr.

Carolyn Marie' Drahos, bornto Jacob and Dorothy, 8885Crown.

Randall lartin Kelley, born

to George and Joyce, 14718Fainvay Dr.

Joseph Bruce Liddle. born toGeorge and Nancy, 28921 Gran-don.

Reed Allen Ernst, born toRichard and Kathleen, 19320Brentwood.

For £% Better

/ Med /:ar

Ilea 1

Shop the NewAUTOMOTIVE

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY ADS

LAYED

FOR

KER'S Ze:r

L_- NOGi BY ITSELF

./444.A#+461-164444.A.A. 6-8908 after op.m. 1 QUALITY SIGN IS DISP

iIEE"

1960 PONTIAC Stock No. 128 MA4 door automatic, radio ..d h..ter, power sh.ring, powerbrakes, while walls, custom frim 1495Spotless. Wo: $1695

1960 DO0GE Stock No. 838 HA4 door automatic. radio ond he•ter, power .tee,ing andbrakes. Whife walls, beautiful 2 lonewith matching trim. Wos $1395 9951959 T.BIRD Stock No. 157 CAHordtop, automatic, radio and heeter, pow,r steering endbrokes. Really sharp,•*cellent condition. Wo, $1895 . 45951959 MERCURY Stock No. 844 MAAutomatic, rodio ond heate•, power steering and brokes,white walls, extra shorp.Spotless. Was $1195 8951959 FORD V.8 Stock No. 1816 MAClub sedan, automatic, radio and heoter, white walls, reolfine condition.

995Ebony block finish. Was $1195

1959 MERCURY Stock No. 211 MA4 door, automatic, rodio ond heater, power brokes endsteering, white walls. 795A solid family cor. Wes $1095

1959 FORD Stock No. 164 MA4 door, stick transmission, rodio end 795heoter, hi-tred white wolls. W., $995 .'....

1959 CHEVROLET Stock No. 189 MA6 cylinder, stick transmission, radio and heat,r, whit.

walls. Tops in economy 795A shorpie. Wos $1045 ... ..........1958 CHEVROLET Stock No. 760 HBStation wogon, 6 cylind,r, automatic, radio o•d heater,here'• • little prizebut hurry. Was $995 795

All Cars carry 1 year guarantee warranty. NOPAYMENTS UNTIL FEBRUARY. New 1963 plafes in-cluded. Never before these low prices on such finecars. But out they go!

WEST BROS.GA 5-2444 534 FOREST GL 3-2424

DOWNTOWN PLYMOUTH

USE THIS DIRECTORY

As a guide to local, reputabledealers and service firms. If the

' service you need is not listed here, call GArfield 2-0900.

2-2

r,1

BUSINESS DIRECTORY A

3

Telephone CA 2-0900To I ist your products or servicesin thisdirectory, Your advertise-ment reaches more than 36,000homes atasurprisingly low cost 9

Automobile RepairA $7.95 1.•d Adius••00#•

Con Solve Your Car Problems

Transmission Rebuilders

30400 Grand River. Nr. 9 MileGR 4-1400KE 7-2288

DICK'S GARAGE

MINOR-MAJOR

REPAIRS

Cars Trucks

Reasonable Guaranteed

22100 FENKELL K E 8-9893

Brick, Block andCement Wo.k

ALL KINDS OF

MASONRY AND

CEMENT WORKChimneys. Porcher. Fireplaces,

Patiol

Reasonable Elites

Free Estimates

ARCHIE DOUGLASS

KE 1 -4744

Building & Remodeling

Kirk and SonCarpenter - ContractorCement Work - All Kinds

Dormers, additions, attics, kit-chen customizing, garages. andbreezeways. State licensed, 16

GA 5-2899years experience.

REMODELING AND additions,Formica and vanities. Floor

and wal filing. Custom builtcabinets. PA 1-7821.

Remodeling, All KindsBy retired contractor, very

reasonable, no job to small.Roofing - Commerical

and Re,ldential

GR 6-2060 GA 5-2519

Need A Carpenter?All types of carpenter workdoce by Bob Sloan.

KE 2-4694

Electrical

BILL BOLLINElecrical Contractor

Res., Comm. Ind., RightReliable, Reasonable

Anytime, Anywhere

GA 5-0030

Excavating

JIM FRENCH TRUCKINGSand, gravel and top soil. Septic

tanks. Loading and grading,footing, trenching water lines,sewers and back hoe. GA 1-8620or GL 3-3505.

Exeav•tion and sewer installa-

tion. Huron-Clinton Excavation

Co. WH 1-2235

Fireplaces 1Have that Fireplace you have always wanted. As low as

$230 COMPLETEYour choice of Design

For information cal 1

GA 2-6710

Landscaping &Gardening

JAMES KANTHEBulldozing

Land ClearingStreams Cleaned &

Ponds

Grading-ExcavatingTREE REMOVAL

DRAINAGE WORK

We Build Parking LotsAlso Driveways.

PEAT MOSS

ROAD GRAVEL, FILLDIRT. TOP SOIL. BROKEN

SIDEWALKS

GArfield 1 -4484

Crushed Stone

Miscellaneous Service& Repairing

Mattresses and Box Springs.Standard and odd sizes of best

grade material. See our retaU,howroom at Six Mile and Ear-hart Road, 2 miles west ofPontiac Trail.

ADAM HOCK BIDDING CO.

GE 8-3855 South Lyon

WE SHARPEN skates and take

used skates on trade ins.

PETE'S SHOE REPAIR

322 S. !ain GL 3-3373

Moving & Storage

LIGHT HAULING

FURNITURE &

APPLIANCE MOVING

DAVE WISE

CR 8-2593 LO 3-9466

Music Teachers

Painting & Decorating

PaintingPaper Hanging

Interior & Exterior

Neat, ReasonableFree Estimates

Over 15 Years Experience

GA 7-7332

Pointer11 Years In Livonia

Have Brush Will TravelResidential and Commercial

Free Estimates

Don Berry & SonsGA 1 -0236

Interior & ExteriorPAINTING

W.UL WASHING

Window Glazing & Washing

JIM BAGGETT

425-1139

Plumbing & Heating

Bonnie PlumbingElectric sewer cleaning

Drains cleaned $3 to $10

Toilets installed

in basement $125

Glass lined water heater

installeri $90

For guaranteed work

Ca11

BONNIE

24 hour service

KE 2-2143 KE 7-0409

WM. STILES

PLUMBINGAND SEWER INSTALLATION

EI.ECTRIC SEWER CLEANING

LICENSED

MASTER PLUMBER

GR 4-2824

A and W

TV Repair

ANDRE TVSERVICE

Color. Black and White

Fast, Dependable. Reliable Serv-ice. Low rates because of low

overhead. For service informa-tion for day or night service

GR 4-4480 GR 4-6018

Typewriter Service

Suburban Typewriter Co.All makes and models repairedand reconditioned. Written guar-anteed Free pick-up and deliv-ery. Lowest prices. For fastservice call

GR 4-8952

I8405 Melvin Livonia

Upholitery

BLOCK - Brick - Stone - cement

patiod, house raising, alter»

tions, residential and commer-cial. 474-7214

Building & Remodeling

DressmakingALTERATIONS-Ladies cloth.

int Specials on hems. $125and up. Also coats relined GA

2-1701.

Cariwi & Furniture

Ask for Bob Quatro

Floor Sanding

BOB'SFloor Laying & Sanding Co

Ucinsed ContractorOld and New Work

Frel Estimates

ROAD GRAVELSTRAW

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

GA 1 -8800

GRAVEL - SAND

ETHEL NIMICK - MeLEANAt.C.M. (England)

PIANO VOICE 'rHEORYCLASSIC or MODERN PIANO

Special eoune, for adult,SDecial courne: for chadren

ITALIAN VOICE PRINCIPLES28820 Schookraft KE 5-8357

Piano Teacher, Experienced

PAINTING

Paperhanging - Wall WashingLet A Master Do It

Bill Thompson 15610 DeeringGA 7-8263

PlasteringLATHING & PLASTERING

Heating & Cooling(Sates and Service)

45247 CHERRY HILL

PLYMOUTH

Day or NightGL 3-6509

REUPHOLSTER NOWCustom work. re,tyti. large Ili-

tion of fabrics & Naugah,di.

KE 4-!161Call crime ln.

Gatis Upholitering25638 Plymouth Rd.

CARPENTER finisher, cabinet Children and Adultsmaker, modernization. celling Cleaning GA 2-3530 TOP SOIL SPECIAL RATES DEARDOFF GLENN C. LONG Washing Machine

tile, plastic tile, bathrooms. QUALITY AND FULLAdults, semi-private piano les. Plumbing 6 Heating RepairWork guaranteed, GA 1-5927. CARPETS, RUGS MEASURE

& FURNITURE Gutten sons, mornings. BROS. • Electric Sewer Cleaning- cleaned the "flower fresh" Dur- AL ARDIS

17941 Mayfield GA 1-5572 43300 Seven Mile WASHER-DRYER PARTSMrs. Lou Hoffman

adean way. Approved by Mc- GUTTERS GArfield 1. 1335 KE 2-2144 Phone Fle/dbrok 9-0373 AND SERVICE

ADDITIONS Calls & Parents Mags. The onlyPIANO and aceordion lessons. Plastering - Painting - Norge - Frigidaire- Whirlpool - Kenmore

cleaning service to win the* Cleanea. repaired. replaced

Recreation rooms, first class two awerds. Metal decE.. root repair In your home. Teacher ac-Dry Wall - Repairs Roofing & Sheet Metal KE 7-4131

No }00 too unall Merion Sod credited by Childrens Institutecarpenter, cu*om kitchens Phone KE 1 -2910

F. A. Miller & Soils of Music. KE 74122. I work myself. Call before 8 a.m. LAUNDROMAT01•00'• Duraclean Service Latd or Deliveredor after 4:30 p.m. Roofing APPLIANCE

and vanities completed byChristmas. GA 2-5401 Plowing, Discing. Leveling

Electrical Top Soil. Sand. Gravel, Fill Painting & Decorating GR 4-2117 Aluminum Siding 21226 SCHOOLCRAFT

Landscaping & Dirt, Peat Humus, (Dellv-ALL TYPES plastering. No job

Insurance ReplacementGA 1 -5435 BILL AUTRY

Gardening GA 2-0486 WALL WASHING CALL 4-3718.

ered). FOR THE FINEST IN too small. Free estimates. GAAluminum Gutten

Electrical Contractor728-0255-AnytimeFree Estimates Waterproofing

Redford WoodworkCustom Built

Kitchen Cablnets. VanillaCup board Doon. DrawersEtc.-Also Formica Work

26078 FENKELLa blkA W. of Beech) 2 2-6830

Ranges - DIyersHouse Power bervice

Repairs and ViolationsReasonable

Free EstimatesGuaranteed

KE 2-1835 -

TOP SOILMerioa Sed - Scioned Pee

Sle, Fil Ci-4GA 1 -4043

J. & J. RYAN

TOP SOIL

Miscellaneous Service& Repairing

PAULS Tre. Service. Removal

and trimming. Licenied andinsured. KE 4-8064.

MARGARET KE 1-2995

Paperhanging - PaintingDECORATING

Quality that will pleue you.

WM. J. WATERER, TI 0-8811 GL 3-7870

Heating & Plumbing24 HOUR SERVICE

New and Repair Work

ToutantKE 3-4932

Firebaugh & ReynoldsRooting, Siding &

Sheet Metol

26448 Grand River

KE 1-6000

- WILLIAMS

Waterproofing Co.BASEMENTS

Written Guarantee

Digging or no Digging a. Jobrequirm.ID 2-4643 CR 8-0228

Wednesday, December 5, 1962 THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS-The Radford Obse rver The Livonian Observer, The Plymouth Observer Page Nineteen (P 15 RIS)

MERRILL'S AUTO REPAIRS '

31 MORE Main Bearings - Cam Bearings - Includes I.ahor

$79.95 - $98.956 Cy!. V-8 I DJ n 'I.1

Rings- Rod Bearing - Valve Grinding ./21 11 1 1 ../ AUTO LAND2945 S. WAYNE RD. PA 1 -9422Just Released from Storage 150 Ramblers HOME OF THE AMERICAN COMPACTBank Repossessions - Probale Cars :Bankrupt Cars : ON OUR GIANT . 11.--

TAKE YOUR PICK 099500 STD. TRANS. 60,i GENE MEROLLIS iTAKE OVER LOW BALANCE PAYMENTS USED CAR LOT U#tLAN TAKE YOUR PICK *1095 00 AUTO. TRANS. 60.

CHEVROLET INC. ., ConvertiblesSedans - Wagons 9.9- NO MONEY DOWN

i 31850 FORD RD. I Coon Bro- USEDLARGEST SELECTION IN TOWNj. CAR SALES

* JUST 1 BLOCK WEST OF MERRIMAN *1 PLYMOUTH at TELEGRAPH FALCONS2 GA 7-6200 GA 2-9565 KE 3-4040 J COMETS

*i

*

CORVAIRS

NO APPLICATIONS TURNED DOWN j 2U O K -U $ VALIANTS1 YEAR WRITTEN WARRANTY * 4 TEMPESTS

Please - No Dealers 1 * YOU JUDGE THE APPEARANCERAMBLERS

4 *

- i WE GUARANTEE THE CONDITION• 4 MOCT HAVE RAr,Ing ANn

BEST..

DOWN $ON ALL

CARS

GRAND RIVERCorner

TELEGRAPH ROADCAN WEEKLYIMMEDIATE DELIVERY

FINANCE PAYT.

'57 FORD F-500 $587.42 $ 9.18'56 MERC. 2-DR. HT. $476.18 $ 7.84'57 PONT. 2-DR. HT. $593.00 $ 9.29'57 CHEV. 2-DR. V-8 $565.87 $ 8.84'56 CAD. SED. $788.93 $12.14'58 OLDS "88" CPE. $797.50 $12.44'57 FORD F-500 $587.42 $ g.18'57 FORD FRLN V-8 $297.00 $ 3.96'54 CHRYSLER SED. $ 79.00 $ 1.19

'55 BUICK H-T. 'Sup' $297.00 $ 3.96'55 CHRYSLER H-TOP $279.00 $ 3.68'57 FORD STA-WAG. $369.00 $ 4.44

'60 RAMBLERSTA.-WAG. $697.00 $ 9.92

21 OTHERS TO PICK PLUS

60 AD01TIONAL NEW CAR TRADE-INS

Buy Here! Pay Here!

1957 BUICK SPECIAL HARDTOP* Radio and heater, automatic power steering 495••d br.kes

1959 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON* 4 door. rodio and heate,.

s649Like new inside and out

1956 PONTIAC STATION WAGON4 doo, ,radio and heater, automatic. Red s295and whi,e. No money down

1956 CADILLAC COUPE DE VILLEAutomatic, radio end heofer, full power. s595A reol buy!

1959 FORD FAIRLANE2 do•,0 6 cylindip, radio ond heate•, shck s649* sh,4, $95 down o. EZ b.•k ferms ..

J 1954 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE* All while, radio ond heater, outomatic. 345full pow". No money down!

* 1958 RAMBLER STATION WAGON* Radio .nd hcater, automatic. 495 No money down .. 1956 BUICK SPECIAL HARDTOP* 2 door, podie ,•d hooter. outomotic, 395 Power ,•ee,ing ..4 b..k.5 1959 RAMILER 2-door SEDAN* Rodi. and h..ter, stick shift, 0 .al buy. 495Gas ;over

$ 1958 CHEVY BISCAYNE2 door s.don, radio .•d he.t.i, power Il,di. s695V-8, hres like new

5 loAR nant=E ....ap C.nAN

9

- a .... A ...

OU rWKW PAIKLANI: DUU

4 4 door VS, Cruisomatic. Power Steeringond Brokes Only .......,.······ 9295'60 FALCON2 door, standard tronsmision. Heaterand white walls . ;945

4 '59 FORD2 door

9954 Ranch wogon ....

: 062 MONZA4 2 door, shorp, one owner cor.

Red,0, heoter, automatic . 9895.

4 '60 T.BIRD

* Local one owner. Power steering and* brakes,automatic, rodio, heater shorp ;20954 - -=-

4 '61 FALCON4 4 doof, podded dosh, radio ond heote, 92954 white walls, deluxe trim. One owner* '59 CHEVROLET PICKUP ..........$795

-

4 '53 CHEVROLET PICKUP runs good.. $2454 Buy With Confidence at ...

i PAUL J. WIEDMAN, INC.4 "Ford Sales and Service Since 1921". 470 S. MAIN, PLYMOUTH4 -, A - . - -

1 - -

T

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0

M

0

WHITE WALL TIRES

1 FULL YEAR WARRANTY

26150 GRAND RIVER

KE 5-6255

--

IS WHY·..TENNYSON CHEVYS™BUYVTest drive an OK used car, fully recondi- tioned at TENNYSON CHEVROLET! Top allowance for your present car!

E

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0.1-,ing-and-b,k -- ---...... 9095 : 1*6*5-•:1Redio ond hooter, outomotic, power * UL j- 1 1 UU GA 7-6030

*_. ,gmn#VES'=:4MARK CRAIG TELE-GRAND CAR CO. 0 1959 CHEVY BISCAYNE * A LUCKI/PUPY2 door .d... .dio ..4 h..0... powei glide. 895 * PMEN#grl¢41•* clean inside o.d out .. -..*GRAND RIVER at TELEGRAPH Rd. -HERE ! voue€ D06-

'* 41957 PLYMOUTH SAVOY CONVERTIBLE *

4 SONERIG„llbMAN€OPEN ALL DAY TILL 10 P.M. * ••w top. 0 reol sh,F, c.. ..... 44 Big V.8 m.,ov, outom.tic, r.dio and h.ofer. 695

KE 3-8700 'lu:;2 00 (sb* I* - -- - 4\ TINNY,ON4 41 CHEVROLET

YOUR AUTOMOBILEJust Register At Used Car Office HEADQUAR*RS

7

BANK RATES ON ALL CAHS--

Nothing M th·V ...no obbgotion

"WHO SAID ...there isn't any

SANTACLAUS?"

1

L ta

One Prize

Drawing Dec. 22, 1962You Must Be 21 Years Old

s 5 0,000.00INVENTORY REDUCTION

SALE! Whoever he is, he

never shopped atBILL BROWN-ho is glvlng asmuch as-

1500 ON 599 - 9850 oN 60's$2150 ON 61's - 2550 oN 62's

"Bring Your Title and Your Wife•o• The Deal of Your Lile!"

BILL BROWN

DEALERS WELCOME

60 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM

'62 Pontiac Convertible - Real ..:2250Nice ...................

062 Pontiac Tempest Coup. - ..1850Sharp ....................

'62 Chevrolet Impala Hardtop s2200'61 pontiac Catalina - Hydromatic $

Power steering and brakes .... 1850061 Comet - 2 door Deluxe - Clean 9350

60 Ford Station Wagon - Radio & $1050heater

'60 Pontioc with/hydramotic -i Radio .Power steering & brakes s1450

40 Chev - V-8 - Power Glide .Radio - Heater - Power brakes s1250

'59 Ford - 4 door - Station Wagon s950V-8

59 Plymouth Belved,re Hardtop s800050 Ford Fairlane SOO Hardtop s500'57 Ford Cusom 300 - Ilack

...........................s350

T

0

N

T

4

4

$

4

.

5

- 2 2- 1 4%

...1-*

-It.

1962 CORVAIR COUPERadio, heoter, whitewolls,

9545low mileage. bt,0 sho,p

1961 CHEVROLET IMPALAFour door hordtop VS, automatic, power steering, radio,heoter. whitewolls.

;1895Must me. to opppeciate. .. . .........

1959 CHEVROLET IMPALAFour door hord,op, radio, heater, whitewolls, ;1045six cylinders, standard shift.

1961 CHEVROLET BELAIRFour door. 6 cylinder, standard shift. powersteering, heoter, whitewalls. EIceptionolly clean ;15451960 CHEVROLET BELAIRTwo door, 6 cylinder, automatic, power steer-ing, rodio. heoter, whitiwolls. Etc. fomily con $12951961 CHEVY CONVERTIBLEAutomatic, VS, i.d,0, heol.,, whitewoll.. Redfinish, block top. One owner. Absolutely like new. ;19751962 CHEVY IMPALACoupe. 6 cylinder, automatic, radio, heoter, $44.2 .whitewolls. Low mileage. Like new. .......1961 CHEVY IMPALACoupe, standard tran•mission, radio, heoter. 9750whitewolls. Whit, finish, red trim. . ........

1962 CHEVY WAGONBel Air 9 passenger, VS, automatic, power steering, radio,heater, whitewalls. Red and white finish. 2395This cor is beautiful. ...............

1962 TEMPEST

2 doo, Deluxe model, automatic, radio, heater, 9895whit,walls. Beautiful condition. .

1961 CHEVY IMPALACoupe, V-8, automatic, power steering, radio,heater, whitewolls. Beautiful condition. $19451960 CHEVY WAGONPorkwood VS. automatic, power st..,ing, 9595,adio, heater, whilewalls, sharp.

1961 CHEVROLET4 Ton pickup, outomotic transmission 9145Excellent condition

1959 CHEVROLET IMPALACoup®VS automatic, radio, hooper white wolls One owner.Low mileel.. This car isunusually .hor. 93751961 VALIANT4 doo„ ..iwomic, Fedio, h,,ter 9145.Ic.14.t ..cond c., ................

1960 CHEVROLET BEL AIR4 door V-8, automatic, redio, heater, white 9395wells, one owner. Must Bee to opp,eciote

THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL

1962 CHEVROLET IMPALACow. V-8, .utomotic, pow., st.ring, radio, h.1.,0 whitewills, ..lid red, .... ...r ..d *2395Lik. ..w

LARGE SELECTION OF OTHER

FORD SALES & SERVICE Yes.i., le'. Ihe Edel-lenies Wh.. You D..1 With LATE MODEL CHEVROLETS

32222 Plymouth Road LIVONIA874 W. ANN ARBOR RD. GL 3.2500

BERRY PONTIAC, INC. E---EGA. 1.7000 KE. 2.0900 PLYMOUTH TELEPHONE 32570

1 1

1

Page Twenty (P 16 RI6) THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS-The Redford Observer, The Uvonian Observer, The Plymouth Observer Wednesday, December 5, 1962

Food Fair Gives 2.91 Green Stamps Because .49£ is America's Oldest, Most Reliable Stamp!QUALITY YOU CAN DEPEND ON ! Food Fair "Personally Selected" Young Pig

W // 11 1 --1,1, .91. DALETE CAVE f Li f,7 J :70 ZO 0 2 First 7-Rib Cut Loin End Portion Center Cut Chops-6 -

GUARANTEED IY-0REN THE Only STAMP'L STAM PS Good Housekeeping ! j

Prices effective through Saturday, Dec. 8. - :b. 39/6. 69€Right reserved to limit quantities.

221

1

4 Quorters, Lightly Salted Deluxe American, Pimento or SWIss

Land O' Lakes Butter . . 12. 69' Kraft Cheese Slices .. 4 pkgs. i8-05.$100

Mild, Full Flovored Kraft's Philadelphia8-01.Pinconning Cheese . . . Lb. 49C Cream Cheese ... Pkg. 29'

California

Solid, Crisp, Head rlWEST VIRGINIA BRAND

Semi.Boneless Homs ....... Wholeor Half 691

VLASIC

JarsBorrel.Cured Sauer Krout .'·2»39'ea

Nationally Advertised Brands! SlicedSLICING While BreadCUCUMBERS

3 'or 25' 0, * Schafer o BondYou'll Fill Your Books Faster and Get More Christmas Gifts 0 Taystee * Wonder 1 44-lb. 23for Your Family

and Friends With These Bonus Coupons for 0 Silver Cup Loaf

EXTRA, FREE S. & H. STAMPS' Sugor Pkc. 18(mi Cook Book Donuts or Nut of 12 47a............. ---....../...............BIRDS EYE ---11'll//*:ized,K: \..

ili iFresh Frozen Cut Corn or :

11: El 5 H. GREENSO EXTRA 2 : Every Day Low Price FMi :111. :1 :

GREEN PEAS :lir A aPS 99 :illl:H. GREEN : Homo. MilkW I . .S. 6

Your Choice ' 0STAMPS 1,0 . ...

..

..

...

: I except beer, wine, cigarettes Ind baked goodexcept beer, wine, cigarettes and baked goods.

rchase of $5 to $9.99With Purchase of $10 to $14

16 Gallon Cartoni 11 With Pu .

1: :

- 0.,OC : I With This Coupon Through Saturday, Dicimber 1. 1With This Coupon Through Saturday, D.comber 0.Limit On, Coupon.

:, Limit: oncopom_B E E.......................4................................................... ............................................................................ 1, 5 -Gallon loc

<S E- ... lif Farm Maid Skim Milk Carton Z '.............. 2.............

„.............5.

Vanillo, Chocolote m Fudge Rcpol1 5 -Gal.Sealtest Ice Cream Con. 69 150 , og ,*TRA :r=-- i\\1 \\IE

6 H. GREEN

H. GREEN

1/1 3STAMPS...

F"ed Fair, Our Finet 1 : SAVE 12c !6-0, i\\1 11\ 1 1 1 With PuFrozen Orange Juice 6 c.., 8 \40 .TAP 99 W: : li

With Purchase of $15 to .

rchase of $20 or More 1ill · · COFFEE

...•u : except beer, wine, cle,rettes and baked goods.Limit: One Coupon.: i

Dew & i; t Frozen, Lcrge elicipt b*r, wine, clg.ret,0 ind biked goods.im li i COUPONWhole Blackberries 2 10-Oz.27 \% ---A :: 4I With Thi; Coupon Through Solurdly, O,combor 0.

With This Coupon Through Saturday, December 1.

Pkgs. --Limit: On, Coupon.BARGAIN !

WD

9 Stock-Up Now ! 6-- M.xwell HouseSAVE llc ON 2 BOTTLES !

SOUP Del Monte Colsup "2 14-0..29', BOHIes

GREEN PEA . -/2.-

1-Lb.eMP SALE! SAVE 6c ! ALL PURPOSE trM,im Can 55'Campbell's or Heinz Gold Medal Flour ..../. Ikill:Illl,juill

Vegetable Soups SAVE 10c ! 10006 PURE COFFEE6-Ox.

Choice of -7.. cans •60' Instant Maxwell House Jar 79' WITH COUPON BELOW

9 Kinds ! 7--

SAVE 34c ! CHUNK PACK LIGHT MEAT

SAVE 10c ! SI LVERTOWNPremiu Hekman or 1.Ib Stor-Kist T.no ...(Krispy Saltines •o, 29.

OSAGE-HALVES IN DELICIOUS SYRUP 1,1"NI.Campbell's or Heinz 377'

Meat Soups Freestone Peaches Fig BarsChoice of 80' SAVE 14c ON 3 ! FOOD FAIR GOLDEN With

Lb.21 Kinds! . C.0 Coupon

Cream Style Corn. < Below pkg. 29'I. 0.

61/z-Ox. $.00Cans4

Can 23<303

Save 34c ! MONARCH

OrangeJuice

4 %-0£ $100Cans

..................................4...................................bl......

i'lrm-mUFs i EXTRA EXTRAChoice .f Grind' i 50 S. 8 H. STAMPS 1 23 S. & H. STAMPS: Mitwell H--3 ,»h Mi, €•up- and -rchaw ef .

Coffee 12. 55' I with *hi, coupon and purch/- •f E with thli coupon and purch,De /

i $1's Worth of Christmas i P.D.Q. FROZEN : TONI DEEP MAGICi Cards, Wrap, Ribbons . BEEFBURGERS-3-lb. Pkg. i DRY SKIN LOTION, 3.01.WIth tht, coupon thru Saturday,

DR. 0,1962. Limit: On, coup,n. :i J thru s.turd.y. O.c I . Thru Saturday, Dic. 1 • Thru Saturday, D•c, 1. - i ·.

0 EXTRA• LImm 0- Packi• :.

2 S. & H. STAMPS i 80 PBrIM STAMPS i 25 7%2 STAMPSi Fig Bars 2 2. 2• i W»h thls.up,0, and lurchal W i wHh Ihis coulon and purchal / : w»h thli coupon and lulch- /

ANY 2-PR. BOX OF ' ANY FARM HOUSE i JOHNSON & JOHNSON.

: Wlth This Coupon thru ..turay, E : FROZEN FRUIT PIE i COTTON BALLS, Pkg. of 130.

i D«· 0. 1962. Limit On. coupon. i NYLON HOSIERY• Thru Situreay, Dic. 0 : . Thru Saturday, D•c. 1Thru Saturday, Dic. 0

.

There': A Friendly Food Foir In Your Neighborhood !

35323 PLYMOUTH Wonderland Shoppingat Yal• Center

27428 W. 6 MILE 27451 SCHOOLCRAFTat Inkster at Inkster

Livoni.Livo. i.

27200 JOY ROAD705 SOUTH MAIN

+ InksterR.dford Township al ly"do.

Plymouth· 23632 PLYMOUTH

8244 MERRIMANat TelegraphDetroit at Ann Arbor Trail

SAVE on BRANDS YOU KNOW and TRUST, at FOOD FAIR, Your Budgers Best Friend !

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Page Eight THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS-The Redford Obse rver. The Livonian Observer, The Plymouth ObserverTuesday, Dec, 4, 1962 --

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