PHONE DIRECTORY - - ir ... 01; I 7T 77.EV77-pv.T-q9//INg offic, GA 2.3160Ad-IW. GA 24164

W•* Al GR 4-7025 & GA 2400

Ed„-1.1 . 24160Circ.1.11.0 GR &7125

Ply•-6 0Hke . 3.0„

1-4-le GR .7025

0-- cH, om. GA 14335

N-k• om. GA $4335

This Week's Press Run

87,850 SM

Thi six Observer Nows· 11

papers ari Michlging kLar,lit Weekly Now,pa· 0Fr Group. Comple. up· ft,the-manut• nows •f lo- 9Cal 1/0-St. Siturinon 9

coverall of dynamic UWeuern Wayno Cour•v. Es

THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPER GROUP publishing newspapers in the cities of Livonia, Plymouth, Farmington, Garden City and Townships of Canton, Plymouth, Redford, Salem, Nankin, Farmington

VOL. 26-NO. 29 4/$ 27 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1965 First Federal Building, Plymouth Paul M. Chandler, Founder

SEEKS MORE SPACE FOR CUSTOMERS

€ommission ENes Solution to Parking LotAlthough acting informally in an open committee- Chamber and the Commission about lack of space for Wendell Lent, president of the Chamber, admitted

of-the-whole session with members of the parking com- patrons because the lot is filled early by employes of that a good deal of the blame must be placed on themission and representatives of the Chamber of Com- the various stores and businesses surrounding the area. businessmen themselves for not having employes parkmerce, the Plymouth City Commission plans to take steps It was with the thought in mind of finding a solu- at other places.to resolve the problem of customer parking in the central tion that Mayor James Houk and the Commissioners "We agreed to police the lot when we asked thebusiness section lot. decided to sit down with representatives of the groups Commission to remove parking meters some time ago,"

Numerous complaints have been heard by the, and all interested citizens. . he said. "But it is an almost impossible situation. We

can't order our employes to park elsewhere, we canonly recommend and if they don't follow the recom-mendations, then we have the situation that nowexists.

"We hope you gentlemen (referring to the Commis-sion) will realize the position we are in. It is hard to findgood workers these days and we have to lean over back-

4*

41 / 1791

Irate 1

Rap A= 41 174.C The Plymouth Township Plao·

La.: V- u ning Commision learned lut. week that residents in the vicini-

ty of Ann Arbor Trail and Lind-

gy Drive ann't too happy aboutthe propoged plans of Garling.* 4 1Builders to construct apartmentson the 5.71 acres of the Jess

Jess Tritten property,The Commission had a reque*

' . from Garling for rezoning of the

land from single family residen-

1 v ownsnip Kesillents

partment Proposals.

*t

U.L..1 Fl 11.1 .1 .......

Country Estates to Commercialfor the purpoe of building anew reitaurant and cocktaillounge.

The Mangognas pointed outthat they have operated the bar

RUI Llic pdbl 11 31=13 Un 0 IUU-

conforming basis and need theproper zoning so that they cancomplete their plans for anultra-modern cocktail loungeand eating place.

It was pointed out that they

AlaU IlldUC d 3111111¢11 plUAILIDC LO

the Township Board severalyears ago for a new construe-tion and then had backed awayfrom the promise.

After a lengthy discussion,(Continued on Page 7·B)

wards to keep them. That's why we can't come right outand tell them to stop using the lot for a day-long parkingplace."

Lent urged the Commission to take whatever stepsit thought were necessary to correct the problem andopen the area for more parking by customers.

There were suggestions that meters be installedin the area - but they were quickly dropped whenCommissioner George Hudson pointed out that therehad been meters and they had been remowd at therequest of the Chamber.

Another suggestion was that gates be placed at theentrances and parkers charged for use of the lot with aticket validation arrangement with stores and firms inthe area that would take care of the costs.

The thought behind this idea is that the City needscash for additional parking facilities in the not toodistant future and this would be a means of raising themoney.

"We believe a fee of some kind should becharged," said Robert Barbour, chairman of the Park-ing Committee. "A ticket validating plan could be the

(Continued on Page 7-B)

wal w u.nutrn Loun Api7win1a

and listened while Garling rep-re,entatives told of their plans.

Then the dislident residentshad their moment. They pre-Bented the Commigion with

petitions carrying the signa·turn of 150 property ownersin the area, all opposing thechange In reloning.After considenble discussion,

the Commi•sion voted to hold apublic hearing on the proposal9 01 September meeting.

JAR Cloration, whichItarted court action to have theTIli#,ip'I zonin, ormniniruled illegal and then apparent-ly Bve up after a ruling by theState Supreme Court in a simi-tar e- upheld the zoning,presented a request for re,oningto half-acre lots in their 43acres located directly behindthe Woodlore Sub.

Previously, Developer SamStoller had told the Commis-Rion he couldn't poslibly comeout with a proit with half-acre lots and asked for afavorable Ioning for 90 footlot, When thk, was denied,he decided to test the ordin-

anees

JAR representatives have hada change of heart, since theSupreme Court ruling, and ap-peaid before the Commission

for the half-acre proposal.The matter will come before

the Cnmission again in theSeptember meeting at a publichearing.

Frank and Julia Mangogna,who operate a cocktail loungeon Ann Arbor Road near theintersection of Ann Arbor Trail,asked the Comminion for re-

Two Men EscapeSeriot]* Injury InAnn Arbor Rd. Crash

A Berkley driver and his pas-senger, from Detroit, escapedwith minor injuries when theirsmall foreign made car wasforced to the edge of the curbon Ann Arbor Road, near the

Elks Club, skidded on a waterspot. hit the curb and rolledover twice.

The car was demolished but

Floyd Levelle, 2365 Rosemont,Berkley, and Mike Schloff,12115 Auburn, Detroit, hadminor injuries.

Levelle suffered cuts and

lacerations of the face and

Schloff bruises of the ribil and

left shoulder.

ite Vollbrecht who died Deveral

, was the hrit time the home hadfor public inspection and hun-

Legion Picks Ko ifor State Post

through the *tlie tom lome of1---le, and unu,ual itemi for -10.

STARTING TASK of decorating downtown store windows forthe Fall Festival are Mrs. Harriet Ward and Mrs. Philip Van

Antwerp. They're shown placing an antique spinning wheel' in the window at Minerva's. They report they need additional

antique, for display and urge anyone with such articles thatcould be used during the Festival to call the Chamber 02Commerce and leave the information.

School Board Hires Five

Two Veteran Teachers

Leave PHS PositionsResigt,tior• of two veteran Miss Fiegel in her letter,

members of the Plymouth High wrote:faculty were accepted by the ··After considerable thought, 1Board of Education meeting in have concluded that circum-a special session Monday night. stance, seem to direct that itAt the same time, the Board is prudent for me at thi, timeapproved contracts for five to submit my resignation as anew instructors, filling one of teacher in the Plymouth Com·the vacancies at the senior high. munity Schools.

After 40 years in the profes- 'During the 40 years 01

mon, 36 with the Plymouth Com- teaching, 36 of which have

munity School District, Gertrude been in Plymouth, I have en-

' Fiegel. Government teacher at joyed many happy ao,ociation,Plymouth High, sent a letter to and expertences. I appreciateSchool Supt. Russell Isbister an- the many kIndle,le: and fine

nouncing her resignation considerations accorded me

through the year•.Ruth Butts. longtime English

"I will always be genuinelyinstructor, tendered her notice inte rested in the activities of the

at the #ame time, citing ill Plymouth Schools and the manyhealth as the reason for return- ·flne people associated with

ing her contract.I them."

Mixs Butts indicated she had

enjoyed her teaching experiencein Plymouth but that ill health

School District Notes dictated that she seek releaseNational Bank of Detroit was from her contract.

awarded the right to purchase The resignation, were ac·

$700,000 tax anticipation notes cepted with regret by the

from the Plymouth CommunityBoard

School distric€ on a bid of 1.96 The five new members of the

per cent interest teaching staff have Been -signed to Plymouth High, Far-

The award was made in arand and the Allen and Stark-

Epecial meeting of the Board of weather Schools. The list in·' Education Monday night.

cludes:Detroit Bank and Trust wal Mrs Sharon Mosavat, English

the only other bidder and rude at .nior high. She holds aan offering of 2.06 per cent Bachleor's degree from Brighaminterest. Young University and a Mailer'o

in other action. the Board from the University 4 Michigan.

apprnved varating of an ease- She has had previous experiencement at Allen School in favor at Cherry Hill district and inof Kaufman and Broad Builders Berkley.subject to an opinion from Barry Sheldon. elementarySchool Attorney William Sem· physical education it Allen andpliner. (Cooth"ed o. page 1·B)

CROWD AWArTS turn to move into the Volt- Mrs. Margue,

brecht home on W Ann Arbor Trail for a months ago. I

printe :ale of the highly pri,id furailhia* been openedI h. lj, ak i= thi Bnt •tip ta lettling 00 €- dred, poured

,1 estate of tbe ee€-rk mildemairess, the art treaa

r

. ri

i

9...............

PLYMOUTH'S newest fire truck, a 66 - foot truck arrived at the central fire station. It wasaerial ladder vehicle, has the attention of Assis· purchased from the City of Detroit for $12,000tant Chief George Sehoenneman who is shown and gives Plymouth the only aerial truck in· testing the various levers shortly after the the area.

Forum to Hear 1Panel Talk Bv

• # I

City CouncilThe Plymouth Businessmen's

Forum will hear members of the

City Commission discuss "What's

Ahead for Plymouth" in a paneltype meeting Thursday, Sept. 2at the Mayflower Hotel.

Mayor James Houk will heada delegation of at least fivemembers of the Cotrinission who

will be called upon to annwrquestions fired by David Witleyand Richard Thompson.

The theme of the programwill be "The Future of My·

mouth" and the discussion iS texpected to touch on the pro·poled plans for a secondUrban Renewal projeet. theSenior Citizens Housing which 1 91could go into a high rile struc·

ture, the widening of MainStreet, road Improvements, the .F---1- 4Impact of the new reservoir. 11 1 -1 ithe propeial to Increame the ,9 AlRe of the Police Department. ,/ imid numero- other te,Ic/. *11

The meeting will also serve asan unofficial welcome for CityManager Richard Blodgett, who ' 2will attend his first Forum meet-

ing and take a seat with the . 1„,r AlCommission. Yli .:i·32*211/1/1/

The program staci[. up u one ./of the most interelting of the Fearly fall and is expected to at- 1tract one of the large attend-ances since the night meeting .9.... Mth*t featured Lt. Governor Wit-liam Milliken STRETCHING 65 feet in the air is the aerial ladder from the

new City of Plymouth fire truck. Examining the new addition

are: (from left) City Commissioner Arch Vallier ( better knownas the city's most rabid follower of the fire trucks), Chief* Free * Schoenneman and City Manager Richard Blodgett.

Northland

Playhouse Plymouth Turns Back* Tickets * Clock for Fall Festival

If your name appears in A four-day whirlwindof few years ago, to a four-daythe Want-Ad section of activity will engulf Plymouth, celebration that drew nearly

. the Observer News- on Thursday, Friday, Saturday 40,000 in 1964.papers, you win two free and Sunday. Sept. 9-12, when Att activities have been plan-

tickets to an exhilarating the annual Fall Festival is held ned to reflect the late 1800's andmusical performance of in downtown Kellogg Park. early 19001, according to Fes-

"C amelo t," currently For four days, people of the tival spokesmen, and will pro-playing at the Northland area move the clock back to the vide wholesome family enter-Playhouse. Check the turn of the century for an event tainment. Major activitiesWant-Ads now. You'll be that has mu,hroomed from a planned are:

glad you did! amall service club chicken bar- Thursday, Sept. 9: "German

beeue that served 'bout 300 a (C-unied en Page 7-8)

Ernest Koi, a member of Pas-sage - Gayde Post, American

Legion in Plymouth for the past13 years, was elected State ViceCommander at the annual eon-

vention in Lansing recently.In his new capacity. Koi has

jurisdiction of 12* Posts with amembership of more than 16.-000. His area consists of the

former 6th, 7th, 8th, 17th and18th Congressional districts.

In addition to having servedlesser offices and . numerous

committee chairmanships. Koihas been Post Commander on

two occasions.

It has under ht, chairman·

ship the pad year of the Com-manie Service and Ameri-canism committees that Pas-

tage·Gayde Post won themitch coveted CommunityService and Americanism tro-

phles at the state convention, iin competition against 500Posts.

Koi also has served in sev-

eral offices and many commit-tees in the 17th District As-

sociation of the Legion and wasthe District's committeeman for

a year and a half.

He has just completed eightyears as a member of the Leg-ion's State Blood and Eye Bankcommittee.

Koi and his wife, Dorothy,

Pamphlets AreAvailable on

SS AmendmentsCongressman Wes Vivian an-

nounced Monday that he hasobtained a limited supply of apamphlet entitled "Social Se-

curity Amendments--1965." Thepamphlet has just been releasedby the Department of Health,Education, and Welfare.

Major topicg briefly explainedin the pamphlet include: Medi-care; Social Security Cash Bene-fits Increased; Benefits for

Widows at Age 60; New Regula-tions Concerning Earned In·come While Receiving SocialSecurity Benefits: and DisabilityProvision Changed.

Residents of the Second Con-

gressional District ( tknawee,I.ivingston, Monroe, WashtenawCounties: Plymouth City andPlymouth and Northville Town-ships, in Wayne County) whowish to have copies of the newpamphlet, at no cost, should stopin at the Congressman's office,or send name and address to:

Congressman Wes Vivian,2378 East Stadium Blvd., AnnArbor, Mich. 48104.

D. McDougall HeadsLegion Member Drive

David McDougall, of North-ville, has been appointed statemembership director for theMichigan Department of theAmerican Legion by State Com-mander George Frederick, ofDetroit.

McDougall k the first Le-gionaire to receive the appoint-ment for a second year.

He is a member of the UoydH. Greene Post of Northville

and 18 a past commander aswell as a Past District Com-mander and a past State ViceCommander.

reside at 14411 N. Elm, Ply-mouth. He is employed as anauditor by the Jewel Tea Co.,Inc., of Barrington, 111.

ff ·t.,. I

Ernest Kol

List Winners

In Plynionth

Bridge PlayThe following were winners

in the weekly duplicate bridgeof the Plymouth Bridge Cluh:

NORTH-SOUTH: Irene and

Jim McCormick, Ike Sarason andVic Ross, Sue Fuller and StellaFitzpatrick.

EAST-WEST. Mr. and Mrs R

G. Wagner. Mary Rapin andRuth Haas and Jan and Al

Greenblatt.

Weekly duplicate bridge isheld each Friday at 8 p.m. inthe Colonial Professional Build-

ing, 729 Ann Arbor Trail in

Plymouth. For further informa-tion call Director Bill Tultis atGA 2-7848.

Plymouth Sr. CitizensStudy 2 Major Trips

The Senior Citizens Club of

Plymouth is studying two majortrips in September, one to Cana-da on Sept. 14 and the olher toa Detroit Tiger baseball game.Final details will be worked

out in the business meeting enSept. 2 at 1 p.m.

Host and hostess for Septem-ber are Mr. and Mrs. FrankCiolkoski, chairmen: Mrs. JennieLangkabel and her committee;Meta Baumhart, Margaret Mer.rill, Anna Rogers and EdithShier.

1 What's / k]naide

Plymouth Obeerver

Ammiement, ..B

AIP News leA

Busines, Directory RB

Bi·Le Food Newt 8.'A

Church Directory .B

Classifted 8·17B

Editorial Page 14%

Food Fair Food News IZA

4 Home improvement ]3A

Kroger Food News 4%Sport• Page 2·:B

Stop & Shop 188

Women'. Page 5-7A

i

1

Page * 2-A Livocia Observer, Plymouth Observer, Farmington Obierar - THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS _ Redford Ob-rver, Nankin Obierver. Garden City Ob-rver Wednesday, August 23. 1965

Cawley Tells of Victory in USSRAnd_of_ Second Place in Warsaw

When Rex -Cawley finishes ley uving his strength in the concedes, is that the Russians was bustling and building andpecond in the 400 meter hurdles 400 to ensure victory in the were the better team, with congenial to Americans.t's news. The Olympic winnr 1600. The plan worked sue- heavy Amedcan injury and Rex's stopover in Farming.ind world record holder, who cessfully in both that meet •lek!,e= adding to their vic. ton was brief. He and hisIained his fint fame at Farm. and in the next one with the tory margin. pretty wife Judy were on theirngton High, 8nished second in East Germans. In both meets, Rex has always gotten along way back to Iks Angeles fromboth Germany and Poland re- the U. S. took a flnt and see· well with the Russian athletes. Europe. after whizzing through:ently. ond in the 400 and first in the But he found the atmosphere customs in New York. They

Cawley returned to Farm- 1600. in the country itself somewhat were anxious to get back to theington last week, and dis. The strategy was based on a tense. This was in contrast with coast. where Rex recently wentcussed his European races correct assessment that Cawley the situation in Poland, which into business.with the Observer.

and teammate Ron Whitney, ofWhy he didn't win in Poland Glendale, Calif.. had nothing to

ind in East Germany is an in· fear from any of their Polishteresting story that reveals or German competitors in the :9 4nuch about the runner as a 400 hurdles. So Rex would not t.-i-Moung man. It is a story corn- waste himself Aghting to beat pounded of team spirit and pa- Whitney.triotism.

The American team opened In both Poland and Ger

its tour with a defeat by the many, he ran even with WhitRussians, in Kiev. But Rex took ney until the last hurdlea first in his specialty there. Then he coafted, finishing -t-BE ...........I.).... .

The next stop was Warsaw. 1Decond. He thus saved his iThere, the injury plagued,

American team sustained an. strength for his next nce,

other serious loss, when Ollan while -uring him team theCassell was hurt and had to three points that goes withwithdraw from the 1600 meter second place. ----------I)-- . Irelay team. Cawley was pickedto take his place Rex is too modest to say that .

The 1600 meter race fol. he would have beaten Whitney I -lows the 400 meter hurdles had he tried But it is a fact I

by about an hour. The strat· that in Kiev he took a first, .-m. 11egy that developed had Caw· Whitney a third.

. . all over town looking for bargains when we have the largestselection of nationally advertised PANELING AND CEILING

T/LE at the lowest prices in the area.

-4 NUalmcfle"0=-t>' RED TAG I '1 WOOD WEAVE FENCE EVER !EASY·TO.ERECT PREFAIRICATEDSKT ONS OF REDWOOD HNCI

' High __...... 5.99SPECIAL !

' High ..._---_ 7.99IJ REPEATED BY DEMAND 'High ___-_.-- 9.99

kPANELING ' High -.-____ 11.99

- Vulal,MC, RliVUICE [COW[)00. o' Post -___--__ 2.49• factor¥ woven, permanently rigid,

=%mik.

More AppealsResult inCrackdownLANSING - The state wide

crackdown on errant drivers

has resulted in a sharp increaseof nearly 30 percent in thenumber of scheduled licenseappeal board hearings throughJuly.

According to figures releasedby Secretary of State James M.Hare. a total of 3,562 hearingwere scheduled the first sevenmonths of 1965, a rise of morethan 1.300 over the 4.051 of lastyear and the 3,428 the year be-fore.

"L. A. B. hearings will un-doubtedly reach three-yearhighs," said Hare. "surpassingthe 7,284 held in 1964 and the4,707 in 1963. This is a reflee-ton of our new "tougher" poli-cies."

The 1,018 hearings held inJuly was also a three-year highmark. the only time in morethan 30 months that the totalexceeded 1,000.

Of the July totals. actions bydriver improvement officialswere upheld in more than 700cases by appeal boards. A totalof 525 appeals were denied out-right, while in 177 additionalcases. the appellant failed toput in an appearance.

In 206 cases, appeals wereapproved, Borne with certain re-strictions to the driven In 111other cases. the appeals wereapproved with modifications andrestrictions.

1 BETTER IRATES

WALLACE HUBBARDg FARMERS INS.1 GROUPg 1441: Suns,0

L Nonia

425-0726

Aule-«ime Ownon.LIN· ,4 Mer•,4, CancellaH,no

lJUST 2 MILES

IN PLYMOUT

The loss to Russia has ere.ated a furor here There is talk

of Sen. Warren Magnuion. ofWashington, investigating it.

Cawley, though a winner andthus free of personal criticism,is nonetheless rankled by thecriticism the team hi gotten.It bothers him that the AAU

officials who went along havebeen criticized by runner BobbyMorrow and hammer throwerHarold Connelly-neither ofwhom made the trip. Cawleysays our officials did all theycould.

He himself is unhappy aboutsome of the treatment the U.S.

team got from the Russian of-ficials When Russian athletes

come here. they are allowed to

travel directly to the scene ofaction But American athletes

there must check in in Moscow

before going on to the event.This can be exhausting. Theextra trip consumes energy.

And while all athletes know

that the home team always hasan advantage on its home field.the Russian judges appeared totry to compound that advantagewith a questionable decision inthe hammer-throw.

But the principal reasonfor the American defeat, he

Dearboi

tdarts Rellis/•The University of Michigan

Graduate Study Center at the

Dearborn Campus has an-

nounced that its registraUon forFall Term. 1963 will begin

Aug. 10 and classes will beginthe week of Sept. 7.

Aug 30 - k.. 30MONDAY thru SATURDAY

All perms, for NormalTinted and Bleoched Ho,r

BEVERLY-JOYCEBEAUTY SHOP

34913 A.. Arbor T,Al Way.. Rd GA 7-1344

JFROM LIVONIA

4, MICHIGAN

ILA

Wim F. A SOLDIER peer,group of people from this areaCamp McCoy, Wis. They are,Tennyson, and Elvin D. DougHall of Farmington Township.

Army R€Impress

By Allen Romenfeld

The U. S Army Reserveswork much harder in two weeks

of summer training, and aremuch more battle-ready thanthe public realizes.

This was the conclusion of a

group of civilians from themetropolitan Detroit area,which observed the trainingregimen at Camp McCoy, Wis.,on Tuesday, Wednesday, andThursday of last week.

Th-e I the tour from with·

in the Observer's area of cir-

culatiom were Elvin D. Dough-

erty, Premidemt 0/ the UvonlaNational Bank: Curtis H.

Hall. Supervisor of Farming-to, T-nship; Joel F. Lalle,1.1,4/'s Director of Public

'11 Center..

alion.

All classes, which are sched-uled for late afternoon and eve-nings, are open to qualifiedgraduate and upperclass under-graduate students, in I,iberalArts. Education, Business Ad-ministration and Engineering.An expanded program in Guid-ance and Counseling is avail.able for teachers in the Dear-born and Detroit areas

Ten graduate classes in edu-cation are offered this fall inaddition to a number of othercourses that can serve as use-

ful cognates and electives forteachers working on advanceddegrees in Education.

Of a total number of 46

courses scheduled for the Fall

Term. 12 are in Graduate Busi-, ness Administration. four in' Engineering and three in RealEstate The University offers acontinual Real Estate Certifi-cate Prognm for those in thereal estate business or for per-sorts who plan to enter thework.

Bulletins and class schedules

de,cribing these and other eve-ning graduate and undergradu.ate courses offered at the Dear-

born Extension Service and

Study Center are available onrequest. Interested studentsshould call 771-2300, Extension238 or visit the Extension Of.

hee at 4901 Evergreen, Dear-born.

i from a tank above them, awatch a military maneuver atfrom left, Joel LaBo, Harry

herty, of Livonia, and Curtis

:serves

GuestsSafety; Harry Tennyion ofTennyion Chevrolet, VicePresident of the Livenia Cham-ber of Commerce; and thisreporter.

Our escort officer was Col.

Lyman H. Ripley, Chief of Staffof the VI Army Corps. Not onlyis this gentleman a distinguish-ed officer, he is a raconteurand limericist par excellence.

Our guide was Capt. Sol P.Baltimore, a public relationsman and former journalist incivilian life. When on active re-

serve duty he is Information Of-ficer for the 300th Military Po-lice Prisoner of War Command,and wears the coveted SilverStar ribbon.

Baltimore, whose unit was ourhost, met us when we landedand kept us going on the doubleuntil we left. To his efficiency,belongs much of the credit forthe interesting and informativetour.

Ben Nathanson. publisher ofan east side chain of weeklies,arose, at a dinner given for us

I by the 300th's Commanding Of-ficer Brig. Gen. Arthur F.Brandstatter, to say that whilehe did not agree with what theArmy was doing in Vietnam, hehad certainly gained respect forthe Army itself.

The shadow of Vietnam hungover the Camp. We were givenrides with a young helicopterpilot who had just returnedfrom there.

And, on the machine gunrange, we heard a young Lieu-tenant admonish some recruits:

"The Vietnamese respect theirweapons. You'd better respectyours."

But while a sense of purposewas apparent among the offi-teri and men, there was no

panic. The troops are taking thepossibility of a calbup with theirusual aplomb. 'If it comes itcomes' is what you hear frommost of them.

New Managerfor Social

Security OfficePersons in the western

suburbi with social securityproblems have a new districtmanager to serve them.

He': Samuel F. Test who hasbeen promoted to the mana-ger': position at the district

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Th, Most houtiful, $#044,1,FIA." Wood Dow Oult,

YET "TWODOR" COSTS NO MORITHAN THE COMMON TYPE

W..11.....4

L --I./.- Borne combll.·flo• door -d.

-....t01 16, Ihong,00. 10

09|Ck ch.ig,gl." aid ocr"n

iAD"pan.1. 'Ki ...9I, Ir. 1.9/'ll .IN ..cial rwo'.i I,Im Inolde of

doo, FOR ALL STANDARD SIZE

000R OPBN-INGS

p.m.

1 I social secur

ity office, 1///IM A *2995 ,

i BACK-TO.SCHOOL ,The office

18500

Grand |River, Detroit. ,1 v.'Aiuserves rest-

dents of Red-

TIME IS NOW ! == ' ship, Livonia, ......1ford Town- '

G i \ r Plymouth and TABLE TOPSother nearby 4//I communities. li READI-MIX

Test

Test has served u assistant MORTARmanager in the downtown social | M ER0F

Mourity office since 1958. He

0 , began work with the Social CEMENTCENTERSecurity Administration in 1940PRESCRIPTIONS SAFETY EYE EXAMINATION and has worked in offices in 8, 41" Prbwrmed •-0 * -

both Ohio and Michigan. .0,1 -4........QUD..A ..1 88FILLED LENSES BY APPOINTMENT 1 A graduate of Ohio State Uni- ..

Ler,e 95 16. =versity. Test served in World -, 1 =======-, 1 . 91 ..lilli ...... .....4

O 0 War II u a lieutenant, and is Hom. 0# "Old F..hion•d.' S.••Ic' 10.4 T...1., :13" ... -past commander of an Amen- M..... Th.&9.7 PEDISTAL BASE ,can Ikgion post. A resident 01

TELEGRAPH ROAD Dearborn. Test and his wife, HOURSFri. 9-9, S.0. 9-6

.t W. CHICAGO DR. H. BISGEIER Deneise, have four children. Op- Sunday 10 ....5 p.m. . 30650 Plymouth RdOPTOMITIST538-3000 ....4 Don't impede progreu in your

-ITGA. 2-1000 2 Blocks W. of Middl.beltcommunity-0 you must kick,

kick toward the goal.

u ty

$119 -WI

. I. -

-

r .

Wayne Sheriff To Tighten Control of Tronic TicketsTwo officen d the Wayne

County Shertfs Departmentare under suspension and Sher-

Wf Peter L. Buback i taking

measures to Ul#:ten up con-trol of traffic tickets. followingin the wake of the ticket-fix-

ing tandal which ha rockedthe department thu past 13weeks.

Sgt. Paul Paciorek and In-spector Dan D. Martin were

ordered suipended Saturdayafter Paciorek's admission Sat.urday to a Detroit News re-porter *at he had fixed "thou-sands" of traffic tickets in the

last four yearsHe mald that Martli wu

the man whe had ordered the

tiekeU flzed Im "05 t, SS lercent d the ®-1.

Paciorek. 44, weighing 300pounds, bas been with the sher-

iffs department for 24 years.Capt. John DeVoe hu been

put in charge temporarily ofthe Road Patrol which w- com-

minded by Martin while Sgt.James Haley ts replacing Pa-ciorek

Other related deve}opmentsare u follows:

I Under,heriff James Bom-

marito on Aug. 19 requestedall patrolmen and officers to

make Katements on the caseonly to the Wayne CountyProsecutor's office.

He did however. make anexeeption to the "Big Five"-four depules and • formerdeputy who ori,inallybrought the accusation otUcket fixing.I The publicity has caused

poitponement of the trial OfBommarito'n Ion, Deputy John

P. Bommarito, charged withaccepting $100 from the owners

of a Redford Township partystore in an attempted shake-down.

0 A rookie deputy was firedby Bommarito on Aug. 19 for,what he termed. was a "trump-

ed-up" charge. Patrolman Jo-

seph Callewaert said the under-sheriff told him he had failedto report a remark made by a

jail trustee two days before.He stated he felt the real

reason was that he was seen

arriving at the deputies'

parking lot at the Wayne

County Jail with two mem-ben of the Big Five in his

car: Patrolmen Johnnie Tai-

ley and James Huddleston.

I A Nankin Township soft-

drink, drive-in operator, LeslieEddolls. said he was approach-

ed bv a policewoman, stationed

at the road patrol headquarters

in Nankin Township. and asked

about Talley's moral character.Eddoll said that despite a re-

quest she made not to mention

her inquiry, he reported the

matter to Talley Aug. 18 who

in turn notified the prosecutor's

office·

The mystery of the -fat man"

I supposedly fixing tickets in a

Nankin Bar has not yet beensolved.

Another area place men-tioned as a palce where ticketswere fixed is the UAW Local182 Hall at 35603 Plymouthoad, Livonia. James Ianni,

33675 Bock. Garden City, saidthat he had turned a ticket overto an officer of the local.

Want ads get quick results!

- REDFORD CIRCULATION..r.17„

Obxerve 100%LS

1

1

LOOK ..-

Wh.* $100 down

r -

Second Fr

Wednesday, August 25, 190

SHOCIED SCHOOLCRAFT Col

Student Affairs Miss Inis Wati

from left) has just learned thatpus Center has been named LCampus Center in her honorment was made at a dinner f(

SchooleriCenter Ci

Miss Lois Waterman, retiring ;

Dean of Student Affairs at

Schooleraft College, receivedthe highest honor a college canconfer on an individual when

the Board of Trustees voted to

name the new Campus Centerbuilding "Lois Waterman Cam-pus Center."

Miss Waterman, who has been

one of the leading influences inthe rapid development of thecommunity college, receivednews of the honor at a retire-

ment dinner tendered by theBoard at the Mayflower Hotelin Plymouth.

She is the first to have a

building on the new campusnamed for an individual.

The Board also presented herwith a plague bestowing her 'with the title of "Dean Emeri-

tus." She will retire Sept. 30from her post and will be sue-

ceeded by Edward MeNallyMiss Waterman came to

Schoolcraft in May 1962 from asimilar position at Delta Col-lege She had served under Dr.Eric J. Bradner, now President

of Schoolcraft College, as Deanof Women and Presidential As-

sistant when they both were atBay City Junior College someyears previously. At Schoolcraft

0.1 P.ge&. .#...1.i,1 -

3 Page * 3-A I

ful

ege Dean of man who will irman (second Sharing her bigthe new Cam- Vice President

ois Waterman dent Harold F

rhe announce- Eric Bradner i

r Miss Water- Student Affairs

ift HonorEirries Heishe served first as an Assistantto the President and later to

establish the Office of Student

Affairs.

Miss Waterman has develop·ed clo,e relation,hip with theprincipals, assistant princi-pals, and counselors of thehigh schools of the CollegeDistrict le that every gradual.inK student might be ad.equately informed 01 the advantages 'pen t. him atSchoolcraft. She has also been

most anxious to have ploperrelath,ships with other twiand four year colleges h order

to make possible easy trans.fer for Schoolcraft students to

other colleges.

I Who Me 7 I

Circulation of The Observer

New,papers took another leapforward today w,th the .O-

·etire at the end of September.moment are: (from left) BoardMrs. John Moehle, Board Prestischer, College President Dr.ind her successor as Dean of

, Edward McNally.

s Dean;r Name velop the first curricula, theBecause of her efforts to de-

College was able to apply earlyfor recognition and accreditationby the Michigan Commission onCollege Accreditation. Her in-sistence upon quality and in-tellectual honesty was a majorfactor in the granting to theCollege of its first accredita-tion, in March ot this year.

Although Miss Waterman isretiring from full·time servicewith the College, she will re-main as a consultant, with anoffice on the campus. Her ma.jor assignment will be to guidethe College through the neces-sary steps to reach aceredita-tion by the North Central Asso-Ciation.

The Lois L. Waterman Cam-

pus Center is a facility costingapproximately a million dollars.In addition to cafeteria, suckbar and dining facilities thebuilding will have study areas,a bookstore and student office

facilities.

Instructional area will include

a television studio and a class-

room for instruction in culinaryarts. When fully equipped thisfacility will provide "a homeaway from borne," for the ap-proximately 5,000 students ex-

nouncement that every home inRedford Township will here-after receive The Redford

Observer every Wednesdaywithout charge.

"We are pleased, on the oc-©16 ion of The Redford Ob»

server's tenth birthday, to makethe paper available to the entirecommunity," Observer Pub·lisher Myra Chandler said.

"And we welcome the resi-

dents of Redford Township toThe Observer family in Livonia,Farmington, Plymouth, NankinTownship and Garden City,where residents are alreadyreceiving The Observer on acompletely fne basis."

Mrs. Chandler, who lived in

Redford Township for manyyears. and who was the firstwomen 's editor of The Redford

Observer when it was started asa community project back in1955, pointed out that TheObserver's expansion was basedon a deep faith in the commu-nity's potential.

"Many of our advertisersdesire to tap this rich RedfordTownship market," she said,"and consequently are willing tohelp through their advertisingto keep the paper coming toevery door."

The increased circulation ofThe Observer brings today'stotal press run to 87,850. The

Plymouth School Bd.Has Openings forSix Bus Drivers

The Plymouth School Boardis seeking six additional busdrivers for the coming schoolyear.

That was the announcement

Monday by Director of Trans-portation Robert Houghton whoindicated he would be happyto receive applications from anyqualified for the positions.

Houghton emphasizes that ap.plicants must have a chauffeur'slicense and must pass the physi-cal exanination required by theSchool Board.

"We have openings for part.time and full-time drivers," hesaid. "Anyone interested in sucha position should contact theDirector of Transportation atthe Plymouth School systemadministration on Lilley Roadin Plymouth or by calling 453-MOO for additional informa-

tion."

Houghton stressed the needfor applicants as soon as poui-ble since the school opening isonly two weeks away and all ofthe preliminary examinations

1¥1CJ V IL:

r 11§Observer is Michigan's largest I Five Mile Road.chain of weekly newspapers. munity news j

General offices of The Red. sibility of Daveford Observer are at 33050 I and Sue Shaul

THESE TEENERS from area junior highschools comprise the Teen Fashion Board atSears Livonia Mall which will offer fashion

suggestions to classmates on the next threeSaturdays, from noon to 5 p.m. The final Nes-sion is scheduled for Sept. 11 The sexlet in-cludes: (from left) Susan Zuchowski, Farm-

Handling corn- I anc] entertainment writer. Wil.the respon- liam Baron b The Redford

Elsila, editor: 1 Observer's display ad, ertisinginessy, school manager.

ington East Junior; Kathy Kre<r, Redford

Pearson Junior: .jacque Rhodes, Livonia Frot.lunior: Paula Hennis, Liumia Bryant .Junior;

.Jury Martin, Clarenceville .Junior: ami Pal

Heahan. Livonia Riley Junior High. The Board

members may he follnci on Saturdays in theteen ection at Sears.

Tin F.1<111(A lilliRD

49 1

44;.

Livonia Police

Seek OwnerM

Of BicyclesHave you lost a hicycle this

summer? Did it vanish betweenmid-May up to now'

Then there's a chance it isin possesion of the LivoniaPolice Department which hasaccumulated more than 50

stolen and abandoned bikes inthe past two months and wouldlike to crt rid of them,

"R'e have run out of stor·age space.- say#; Chief JamexJordan, "We have hikes allover the place and wih homrof those who have lost hi·

cycle+ would come te thestation and see if Re have it.

'We realize that the bikes

Probably c.ome from every corn-munity in the area and there-fore we urge all, whether frum

1.ironia. Plymouth, RedfordTownship, Farminglon. North-ville, Garden City. Wayne. cle.

to inspect the ones in our >,tor-age rooms."

Chief .Jordan indicated fhe

police department would releaseany hikes for which the ownershave a reasonable means of

identification.

"lf a youngster has a bill

of sale. some prisate wayof making an identification.or ha. a friend ir two thatc·an pocitively identify thebike. then it is his. We wantto c·lear out the xtorage room2% much af po<sible beforethe fall auction that in'tscheduled for another sixweeks."

,So, if you have lo>,1 a hike,here's a chance to „re if ithas been recovered by theLivonia Police.

BUY!Medicare

ExplainedIn Booklet

Two pamphlets giving briefexplanationsurity Amend nts of 1965, in- the Social See-cluding the new medicare plan,are being offered without chargeto residents of the 15th Congres-sional District by CongressmanWilliam D. Ford.

The Congressman said thatcopies of the two pamphletsmay be obtained by writing tohim at Room 106, House Office

Building, Washington, D.C.One of the booklets outlines

all the Social Security amend-

ments adonted by Congress, andsigned into law by PresidentJohnson. Included payments,liberalization of rules coveringwidows'benefits, divoreees, re-

marriage, disability and others.ne second pamphlet ex·

plains the medicare plan,which establishes a brud

program 01 health *surameefor persons C and older, andal- offers a voluntry medicalinsuraace program at low costfor the elderly."The protection offered by

these programs will start inJuly, 1966," Congressman Fordsaid "These explanatorybooklet will be of interest to

every working person, for

they will have this protectionin later yean. For those whoare already 65, or those whowill reach that age Boon. thepamphlets will be of especialimportance "

Ford explained that the startof the medicare benents U beingdelayed for a year to build upthe Social Security reserve fundthat will finance the program.

The Medicare-Social SecurityAmendments were signed intolaw by President Johnioe atIndependence, Missouri, in thepresence of fornner PresidentHarry F. Truman, who propos-ed the medicare plan m yearsago when hi was president.

rr WAS Baby Picture takingtime at Sean Livonia Mall

when the Obeerver photogra-pher dropped by and caughtthe following pictures of tinytots waiting their turn. (Top)

Won't catch me napping *pears to be the idea of thi•bright - eyfl youngster. (Mid-die) Shucks, nothing to worryabout (Bottom) And this tot

didn't want /ny part of the

picture .napping, the waitingor anything else.

pected by Schoolcraft in the must be passed before the appli·next few years. cant is approved for a position.

MAKE RESERVATION NOW

Observer NewspapersPlan A Workshopfor Publicity Chairmen

Have you elected or selected the Publicity Chairmanfor your organization this Fall? If so, are you familiarwith the proficient way to write a new release to bestrepresent your group? Do you know the five W's inwriting a release, the do's and don't's newspaper editorslook for?

In an effort to take an interest in your group, tobest publicize coming events, = well as make our jobewier (we confess), The Observer Newspapers is hav-ing a workshop for all of those interested in learninghow to write a concise, interesting news releie.

There will be a dollar registration fee to cover thecost of the printed material we will give you. There willbe professional people present to assist you in the vari-ous phases of news releases, pictures, promotions foryour organization.

The workshop will be Thursday, Sept. 9, place tobe announced. There will be two sessions. One at noon

until 3:30 p.m. and the other at 8 p.m. to 10:30. Coffeeand doughnuts will be served at each session. If youare interested in registering please fill out couponbelow and you will be notified by mail, as a reminder,with the address of where the workshop will be. DONOT SEND DOLLAR with registration. The dollar willbe collectet at the workshop when you receive yourprinted material. This workshop is for men and women.

1 1 Nmne Address

1 Phone No. Clly _..._ -. 1, Name of Organization „, How May From Group Will Attend - - -.- .. . -.- . I President'i Name Phone No. ,1 Time You Want to Attend . ,

Residents of the area who are interested in doingmcial writing, civic associaUons or scout news, etc., arewelcome to attend. Reservations will be closed after acapacity group has registered.

* 2.door Falcon Hardtop2-speed washers and wipers

* Mustang Hardtop2-speed wipers and washers, white sidewalls

* Ford Custom 2-doorElectric clock, 2-speed washer and wipers

* Galaxie "500" 2-door HardtopCruisamatic, 2-speed washers and wipers, white sidewalls

Monthly Payments

AS LOW

AS

For the Best Deal in Town

SEE BILL BROWN

CAR RENTALS AVAI LABLE ... Daily - Weekly - and Monthly

4976Per

Month

- AT -

BILL BROWN FORD, 32222 PLYMOUTH ROA D

GA 1 -7000 LIVONIA, MICHIGAN KE 2-0900

11[4

r

Page *2C (PRFGCNAA) Livonla Observer, Plymouth Observer, Farmlngton Observer - THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERa _ Redford Ob,rver, Nankin Oblerver, Garden Clty Observer Wednesday, August 23,1063

THE b52-4 lillillillillillillill'll 'lly VI li li Il 1/ . .....-Gmpete in 1 . 1 . 1 4 -1 Douialj 1-.A FOLKS / LA,; A J . 1 • 1 -Ill TOP VALUEState Fair - STAMPS MThe farmer and his wife will .1. -I

21 chaZhtomoosmep'I; ;i; ..COUPON ANDTHRU SATURDAY Al.. 28 "Mi

neighbors, while city folks can get an e,reful of what's going

WITH r...

$5 PURCHASE OR loRiIN®•P' 0- Will - Capoll-on down on the farm.

rogeWhere' At the Michigan -- -MWUNT

State Fair whic# opens in De-Dll lilli 11 0

eitroit Friday evening. August

- 0

,I.,'27. and runs through LaborDay. September 0.

There'll be nnore cattle, SHANK PORTION

horses. iwine, sheep, poultry, SMOKEDcanned goods. cakes, needle- 22work on exhibit Nun ever be-

CENTER CUT RIBfore.

be:

Farmingt- - Mr and MnGuy Marsh, 28600 Halsted

Road-Morgan Horses: JayneMarsh, 28600 Haisted road.sheep: Don Campbell, 30400Patricia. pou}try: John Camer-on. 25273 Ridlewood. pigeons;R. B. Chambers. 27640 SpringValley Drive, Tennessee Walk-ing Horses.

NeU Tra¥is, 21608 Rockwell.rabbit, and eavies: Joan andKathleen Bell, 27640 SpringValley Drive. Tenne-e Walk-ing Hones: Sim Edwards,34877 Rhon,wood. poultry: Jim

/CANADIAN 1STYLE BACON 1'HE PIRFICT MAIPOR YOUR BREAK.PAST 1001 MALIO

IN ILAVOR. FOR

GOOD IATIN ANY-

n..

4912/ CHOPSU.S. CHOICE TENDERAY -

ROUND

AT KROGI YOU KNOW YOU'RE ONTING IN ORANFORK -OM ILICTED YOUNG. LEAN PORK-1

Kacin. 31771 Dohany, pigeon,; -- 0 STEAKh--Richard Gerathy, 22660 Middle-belt. aplary: Brad Merna. 31911Leelane. plgeona: Pete Amato,31972 Rocklerest Pigeons; / .../0///,9 A////A,J///APete Amato, 31972 Rockyerest, VISIT YOUR MICHIGAN --ilpigeons; Frank Mulholland, STATE •Al• COUNTRY STYLE28188 Alyce Kay, ArabianHorses. AUG. 11 th•u SEPT. 8 <01

Gary Tinkle, 35015 Bridgeman,FLAVOR-SEAL-PAC FRESH All BEEFQuarter Horses; Martha Bacon,

HAMBURGER . . . 3 2- $14'25455 Power, ponies; EdgarMansfield. 33636 Hillerest, Mor- STOCK UP & SAVEgao Hories: Theda Dale, 35673 . ---1.--1 -1-

YOUNG TENDERW. Nine Mile, Quarter Horses; fran" LEG O' LAMB .... .79'

SPARE RmsJan Moore, 21944 Gill Road,Arabian Horses; Green Hill -Farm, Walter Carroll. 38225

.#bl-JTIUM. -U.S.GOVT.GRADEDCHOICETENDERAYWest 9 Mile, Morgan Horses;-9-JUSOAand Pat Raedle, 23479 Canfield, 01'"..41't .74<1=ri -, -0-- r..............-I- BONELESS BEEF ROASTArabian Horses.

South Lyon: William H. Er-win, 61501 Silver Lake Road,fruits; David Battoo, 22320Pontiae Trail, Morgan Horses;Beverly Wynings, 12741 W. 10Mile, Quarter Horses; CharlotteZormeier, 3240 Five Mile, Quar-ter Hones; J W. Bakhaus, 25113Martindale. Appaloo Horses;Jack Schwartz, Hi-Hopes PonyFarm, 8090 Spencer Road,ponies; Julie Hetherwick, 22320Pontiae Trail, Morgan Horses;and Walter Knne, Woods andWater Farms, 22221 PootiacTrail, Morgan Horses.

Garden CIty: Tony Krustra,29020 Sheridan, Rabbits; andRussell Betz, 1192 Hanloo, Rab-bits.

Livonia: Muriel Haxer, 37850W. 7 Mile Road, Morgan andSaddle-Bred Horses; Mr. andMn. Edward Smith, 32580Greenland Court, ShetlandPonies; Janet C. Gates, 18662Norwich Road, Quarter Horse,;William J. Hahn, 10040 Ham-belton, Pigeons: Sue Hillas,31625 Myrna Road, QuarterHorses; Robert Franklin. 18800Merriman Road, QuarterHorses; Mrs. Burma VanCleave,30655 Six Mile Road, QuarterHorses ; Mrs. C Desmond. 36470Joy Road, Fruit; Howard G.Larsen. 13501 Foch, Vegetablesand Fruit; and Marlene Nelson,37814 Northland Drive, Palomino Horses.

Ni•thville: Bill and KittyO'Brien, 17191 Ridge Road,Quarter Horses; Eddie Eare.hart, 9666 Chubb Road, MorganHorses; Earle Clarke, 41810Seven Mile. Ponies of AmericasHorses; Melanie Cole, 356 Fair-brook, Morgan Horse; YermehArabian Horse Farm. 9300Napier Road, Arabian Horses;and Mrs. J. Krezel. and Dianeand Barbara Krezel. 21900

Meadowbrook, Ponies of Ameri-cas Horses.

Eddie Porath, 6500 W. SixMile Road, Quarter Horse andBarrel Racing; Donald GrinSeven Mile Road. Fruit ; JoanWrotenn, 47430 W. Teo MileRoad, Barrel Racing; MidgeKerwin, 47915 W Six Mile Road,Barrel Racing; Robert A. Haass,Farm Crest Farms, Dairy Cat-tle; William and Narda Fore-man. 49024 W 7 Mile Road,Fruit: Foreman Orchards,Ralph Foreman, 50050 W. 7Mile Road, Fruit; and JamesD. Terrill, 46223 W. 9 Mile Road.Palomino Horses.

Plymooth: Robert Wendecker,8S54 Narise Drive. Shetland-Horse; Stuart Flaherty, 8400Narise Drive, Shetland Ponies;Frank R. Haley, 0312 Grace,Ponies of Americu-Horses; Joeand Sue Roberts, 47950 WestAnn Arbor Trail, MorganHorses; Rich and Jan Thomp-mo, 41395 Wilcox Road. QuarterHorses; Robert and JamesMagraw, 48867 Warren, Sheep-Dairy Cattle ; Cecil and CleoFinlin. 5148 Saddle Ridge Road,Quarter Hones; AnBlo andMargarit IMPooto, 8282 N. Ter-ritorial, Quarter Hor-; andGlen Blanchard. 1028 Lotz Road,Shetland and Grade Pocies.

Richard Simpson, 4170 Elk

AGHETTI

11*IAV; 10•-W

lyst:9CAN

/HITE OR COLOREDNORTHERN TISSUE . 12 - 89' ASSORTED FLAVORS

BUTTERMILK VARIETY34,1 7 1MEL-O-SOFT KROGER GELATINS . . . PKG

CAMPBELL'S OR HEINZ

WHITE BREAD TOMATO SOUP .... ,=. s,zi O g ,4CAN

-6-

SPECIAL LABEL-SPOTLIGHT-i

1-11. 89© NEW PACK-CAROLINA FREE BRAND 141

4-OZ INSTANT COFFEE ... . JAR..Z. 69, LOAVES

FREESTONE PEACHES. 4 CANS %1113-OZ. 89«

SAVE 17• f EKROGER OR BORDEN'S RIVAL DOG FOOD...3 .4 . 1 ,CANS

QUART SAVE »-KROGER FRESH

HALF & HALF ANGEL FOOD CAKE . . . 0 .R/3. Vul 1/

VANILLA, NEAPOLITAN OR VANIllA FUDGI WHITE OR COLORED

BORDEN'S SWANEECARTON .

ICE MILK TISSUE I <4 GAL35CTN.

COUNTRY CLUB BEEF, CHICKEN OR TURKEY

FROZENPOT PIES SAVE 10-BORDEN'S

SOUR CREAM . . . . . . . . CTN.

MNT 39. -0-oz SAVE All PURPOSE ENRICHED

ROBIN HOOD FLOUR 5 2 4,MORTON FROZEN

CREAM PIES. .......PKG.14-OZ. 25'

NEW PACKI SAVE 6'-ASSORTED FLAVORS

INT 19«HALVES OR SLICED

DEL MONTEBORDEN'S SHERBET. . . CTN.

SAVE 19'-BORDEN'S ELSIE

PEACHES TWIN POPS oR FUDGEES 12 - 39'

CALIFORNIA1/0//•. Mi.ht... 06..

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HEADBSKT.49

LETTUCE2 i Y .1,

LESSER AQUANTITIES /AT REGULAR 2RETAIL! ,Cli

RUM• ROA"

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SAVE •

CANS

CHUCK ROAST .01,0..Oll.

79: 89: SAVE 14

KROGER REG.

1IC VAC -CO.1iFE¢

WITH COUPON Bl

& $5 PURCHA

SAVE,0

KROGER FRO2

SAVE 3SOLID PACK WHI

STAR-11ALBACORE

4 7-OZ.

CANS

| $5 PURCHASE OR MORE | KIOGER OUNR O* Dn/ G•IND

VAC PAC COFFEE| 140, CAN 5,· SAW 1: || Vdid .1 K Ihm ki.,hy, A.w.I | 21, IOIS Um• .,0 €-/• pe, 0•mi¥ 1

1. i.· th'

TOP VALUE

50 STAMPSWITH THIS COUPON ON

ANYSIZE

CREST TOOTHPASTE OR IPRILL TUBI SHAMPOO

A...9 2.0 ".3

1/lk - TOP VAWERoad, Palomino Hor-; Mn 1John O'Connor, 9101 BIll, Fruits U.S. NO. 1and Veletabli; Alice Goulion, ti II'.JRRilinfcopTI,INIE•12il _. 0 0 0 0 0 0 |5543 Ctil Road, Quarter RUSSET POTATOES 0-OZ WT PKG. MUELLER S 3-LBS. OR MOREHor-; Charles Gogolin, Myra-outh, Quarter Hor-; Larry, 9./I'll./.lili_L ELBOW •ACARON' ! All 1111 HAMBURGER ! ECIRICH SMOKIES IBm -d Jolm ..rid. -75 . V..w .... S-,-Mil.

Ta loid. Bed Cattle; .A..0 1.. INS , Aul- 2..1.1. , A.-„0 1.„.Cill v- am--4, ®1 -4-*-4, Cl|and Paul Mcclah. 43475 Ai,I -'-I-- ........................................,Ill--i----i.Arbor TraO, Poultry.

i J

j

Wednesday, August 25. 1965 Ubonia Obwner, Plymouth Observer, Farmington Oburver - THE. OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS - Redford Observer, Nankin Observer, Garden City Observer Page * 5-A

Merecit 7 Wi sons 0 New Bath Boutique Opensof Wonderiand

IT

EMS 1AT

, Flnwia, Arrannprf and DIanlpic

at \ortThe Northville Tow·n Hall

series once again is offering anoutstanding program for the1965 1966 season The lectures

are held at the P&A Theater inNorthville at 11 a.m.

An optional celebrity luncheonfollows each lecture at Meadow

brook Country Club. Reserva-tions which are necessary willbe handled by Mrs. Duane But-ler FI 9-0248 Tickets can be

purchased for $10 - send toNorthville Town Hall Series,P.O. Box 93. Northville. For ad-ditional information. call Mrs.H. F Wagenschutz. FI 9-2976

Appearing on Oct. 21, areMeredith and Rini Willwon,

the Muu Man himself. with

wife Rini. in a delightful hourof melody and refreshingcomment: fengs from Will·son's lateft Broadway hit,""Here's L.Me," "Music Man"and "The 1 nsinkable Molly

Brown." This will be the onlyprogram to be held at theNorthville High School auditorium.

Madame Claire Chennault willappear on Nov. 15, with a -Re-port From the Far East." Wide-ly traveled, best-selling authorof "A Thousand Springs- andthe current Chennault and theFlying Tigers" (the story of herrenowned husband

Fulton Lewis ill. NationalFirld Director of ¥oungAmericans for Freedom. will

discuss the -Revolt on the

Campus," Feb. 17. He has ap.peared before ow·r on, -q,tar·ter million tudent, and htin

dreds of civic·, bu>,iness, socialand patriotic organizations.

, BAC I

....+741 1 ..1.-

ivi e oOne of America's most stimu-

lating non-fiction writers, VancePackard, author of -The Status

Seekers," "The Hidden Per-

suaders/' and "The WasteMakers," appears on March 17.

Rounding up the lecture serieson April 21 will be Dame AliciaMarkova with "The World of

i

El.ISABETH ANN BALBACH

C TO SCHOOLSPECIALS

Soft,Lustrous, 695

-irst

-4

wn- athe Ballet." The internationallycelebrated prima ballerina andDirector of the MetropolitanOpera Ballet hung up her dane-ing shoes in 1963 after almost40 years of acclaim on five con-tinents.

Proceeds from this series

will again be contributed tocharities in Farmington,Plymouth, Livonia and North-ville through the Board ofAwards. All charitable or cul-

tural organizations are eli-gible. Awards totaling $820were granted to the following

groups last June:

The Northville State Hospitalreceived $145 to be used for web

chairs for the patients: TheNorthville Historical Society re·ceived $50: Kings Daughters-Mizpah Circle received $100 forcharity work.

The Plymouth Symphony So-ciety received $50; The Plym-

outh Women's Club, $100 for theLoch Rio, the Belleville Girls.St John's League, $100 fororthopedic shoes and braces forthe Plymouth State Home.

The Tau Reta Camp, Neuro-logical Development Section inFarmington received $75. Themoney will provide a two-weekcamper.

ln Livonia the Well BabyClinic was awarded $100 whilethe Livonia Association for Re-tarded Children received $100.

The Board of Awards consistsof Mrs. H. Wagenschutz, Mrs.William Milne, and Mr. IIermanMoehlman, all of Northville.Mrs. Leonard Stidwell of Farm-

ington. Mrs. Margaret R. Houghof Plymouth, and Mrs. W. E.Parks of Livonia.

(bacey-Early0-(oneynioon

' i1

Mr. and Mrs. William Bat-

bach of Grand Rapids an-nounce the engagement oftheir daughter, ElisabethAnn. to Richard Arpin, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Frank L.Arpin, Kinloch. RedfordTownship. Miss Balbach isa graduate of Michigan Statel'niversit!/ lohere Mr. ArpiniN a senior. A Decembericedriniq is planned.

GUARANTEED you can find something to spruct up yourbath or powder room at the new Bathroom Boutique in Wardsof Wonderland. There are dec·orator colors and ideas to inspireevery homemaker's imagination.

MANAGER GEORGE BRANHAM standing amid a few of theunusual items of the Bathroom Boutique at the second floor

. 1 , , 1 1 1 1 /

In WardsWe made a find this week

that will not only appeal to the

interior decorator in you, but

will bring out talent in this di-

rection that you probably never

knew you had.

The place is the brand new,and most elegant, BathroomBoutique Department at Wardsof Wonderland.

Fabulous, magnificent. arewords which describe it-the

colors, the items, the combina-tions of material is as new as

next month's Better Homes

magazine.

So often the urge to redeco-rate inspires you as far as thenew paint and interesting wallpaper. But the entire room,despite your new walls, goesback to the flat old bath or pow-der room because accessoriz-

ing has not kept pace with newcolor schemes and ideas.

It's all different now ladies.

In this department on the sec-ond floor of Ward's they havebrought in 12 brand new shades-orange, hot pink, coin gold,

Many HandsHelp AntiqueMart FunctionAlthough the Antique Mart is

sponsored by the Plymouth Sym-phony League many "antiquers"in the area are lending theirtalents to the project.

Working with Decorations

Chairman Mrs. Harvey Trout-man are Mrs. George Hudson,

Mrs. Virgil Haws, Mrs. GordonAndrews and Mrs. Blaise De-

laney. Fornier Ply mouthite,Mrs. John Moorhead, now a

Northville resident is supplyingwagon wheels. a Nower car andis making calico flowers forthe show.

A special "thank you" from

chapel green, cactus-they com-bine the pink and the orange,the blue and the cactus

Everything is coordinatedand it is appropriately namedAge of Elegance line-Thankgoodness the age of eleganceis catching up to the bath-room at last.

In addition to paper machespray can covers (like gracefulladies) soap trees, towel hold.ers. soap dises, tooth brushholders, and many other ac-cessories. they have luxuriousshower curtain sets completelycoordinated in color - and to

trim them or use in a thousand

different ways are beads-pie-ture them in emerald green ona blue velvet shower curtain.

James McCoy, manager ofthe Wards of Wonderland store,

is justly proud of his new linewhich also includes the goldleaf hardware. In fact he in-

vites you in to browse and enjoyseeing the beautiful items. Man.ager of the department George

9110#Inu:I YOUR CHILD'f

ARE YOUR RE

. THERE IS NO SUBS.AND CAREFULLY F

• DOCTORS SHOE PRESCRI

GABErKENDALLWOOD CENTER

FARMINGTON ROAD

REPEAT OF A SELLOIJ

ASHTRAYSValues to $2.98

BUY THESE ITIALL,

Regulo, 39c end 59c

Branham will be glad to helpyou with any decorating prob-lems.

See You

There !The Plymouth Symphony

Women's League Round RobinBridge Club is starting its fallseason. If you are interested injoining. contact Mrs. Fred Sig-mon at GL 34458 or Mrs. Con.

rad Krankel at GL 3-4454 beforeSept. 1.

...

Big game hunter Tony Dauk-sm's color film will be shown

Thursday. Sept. 2. at 7:30 p.m.at Greene Motors, 34501 Ply-mouth Rd. in Livonia. There

will be a display of campmobileand camping equipment. Re·freshments will be served.

; PRECIOUS FEETSPONSIBILITY

rITUTE FOR QUALITYITTED SHOES

PTIONS CORRECTLY FILLED

SHOESGR 6-3401

AT 12 MILE ROAD

LongLasting Complete

975

28€92 OFF

1 .

9.13c 1 /, 39c /2 0,i

0I 1/20,1Now <,

• • Just 0/

Now 5'Just

General Chairman. Mrs. John ....... .......-I-

of Wards Wonderland.Moehle goes to Mrs. George Re

7%3 CURL 9,7 East Johnson and her publicity While Dishes .........Joan Patricia Dacey became Pled Piper Nursery Mr<. Koi Appointed committees who have been

15working behind the scenes for ke Tea 6lage; ......

Reg 17.50 HAIRCUT, the bride of Thomas Ward Early To Legion Committee many months.EXPRESSLY SHAM POO on Saturday, July 31 in St. Holds Open House Mrs. Dorothy Koi, 14411 N. To Mrs. Margaret Hough Cups and jaucen . .....

YOURS Thomas More Church in Birm-SET ingham. Following the ceremony Pied Piper Nursery School in· Elm. Plymouth Township, has whose large red posterf with$1550 Latest Styles a reception was held at Kingsiey vites pre-school children and been appointed to the American their calico figures and letter. De(OrafOr 111(e alle; ....Wed., Th.n, F,i. 8 to 8 'Inn. ing brought raves from all the

The bride is the daughter oftheir families to an Open House Legion's state blood and eye dea'lers who received them. ALSO, SPECIAL GROUP ODDS

TELECRAFTFASHIONS cey, of Birmingham. Her hus- belt between Grand River and announcement of State Com- McCubbrey, Mrs. Denver Mc- OF A KIND

HAIR KE 5.1445 the late Mr. and Mrs. John Da- at the Nursery. 21900 Middle. bank committee. That was the Thanks also go to Mrs. David AND ENDS -SOMEONE

EVELYN MR HERBERT VIVIAN band's parents are Mr and Mrs. Nine Mile Road, on August 29, mander George Fredericks. Cord, Mrs. Norbert Batterman, VALUES TO $3.98 -------- '/2 OFF14106 Telegraph at Schoolc,aft Harris Early, of Redford Town- from 2pm to 4 p.m. Mrs Koi was instrumental in Mrs. Arthur Redcliffe, Mrs.

. 4 ship. Hostesses will be the teachers establishing the Legion's 17th Gerald Fischer, Mrs. Robert

81 -1 'The bride wore a white taffe- district blood bank several years Werner. Mrs. Thomas Adams, BIRD BATHS......s2s

ta gown and carried white car- from the Pied Piper Nursery. ago. Mrs. Charles Miller and Mrs. I Final Cicerone.

nations and stephanotis. A Ceil Kaplan. Audrey Penskar. She is immediate past presi. John Jacobs.

4 crown of seed pearls held her and Adell Gittleman. They will dent of the 20&4, honor society Also Mrs. R. J. Emerson Ij silk illusion veil. be there to greet the children of the Legion for ex-senice whose attractive directional @DliRJUEAgai,t, Anne Marie Fontaine was and their parents. women who are also members signs will point the way to themaid of honor. Bridesmaids The school provides a well of the Legion. She served as Antique Mart and Mrs. Charles 25205 Plymouth Rd. Phone 537-0610

were Mary ,'largaret McConnell balanced program Of fun and Historian for the State Depart- Childs who is in charge of radio OPEN SUNDAY

and Cindy Early, niece of the learning for the child to gain ment for a four-year term. publicity.

'r low linen dresses and carried supervised atmosphere. ]Every· pjj 4 1£642# * groom. They wore matching yel- independence in a happy well-crescents of yellow and white one will have the opportunity

a149 Fuji murns. to see the school, view the new >IUE#*7*-%-/#». f««<M£2·ril Best man was Lanny Roy. equipment. and enjoy refresh- 6 1 Gary Julien. C. A. Smith III, nients > 326*INE,&.

' and Gary Barrett seated guests.Pied Piper Nursery will open , 4.. *>.b

Following a honeymoon in thethis year on Sept. 20. Anyone i

..16East. the newlyweds will reside interested in Nursery School isin Lansing.

welcome to attend the Open iHouse. Registrations are now ' ..

1 ./Paliszewski s k 'being taken. Information can be

obtained by calling GR. +2739. , 1It's New for fall! ..6,

&

J

Rth

'Celebrate

Fifty YearsMr. and Mrs. Andrew Palis-

zewski of 31022 Ann Arbor

Trail, Nankin Township. willcelebrate their 50th weddinganniversary on Sunday. Aug. 29The occasion will be marked by

Andrew and Agnes Paliszew.

a party arranged by their sevenchildren and 16 grandchildren

Dcuighter for HawkersMr. and Mrs. Craig M. Hawk-

er. former residents of Livonia.

have announced the birth of a

daughter, Nancy Kaye. Grand-parents of the new child, who

weighed six pounds. nine ounces

when she was born Aug. 9, areMr and Mrs. Harry Hawkerand Mr. and Mrs. Edward An-

drews of Livonia.

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Mail and phone orders filled.

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coming in for a landing on our Westborn runway1 " .

"Sum Look In atheski were married in 1915 inNew Jersey and moved to theDetroit area shortly afterward. rmproud FASHION SHOWPaliszewski is retired from theMichigan Central Railroad. to represent the 1 5where he worked for 22 years. OF

j The couple is proprietor of thePalace Inn on Ann Arbor Trail. Wl SPORTSWEAR

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ED COLCLOUGH29832 Ford Road

Garden City427-1750

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Home Office. 8,00'n' toni Illinois59-20

Saturday, August 28th at 12:30 and 2:30 p.m.Second Level

-Togetherness" has a new meaning infashion that'll leave you flying high withexcitement Sk i rts-sweaters-socks; tops-pants-shoes; and dozens of other color-

i coordinated ; pattern-coordinated ; tex-ture -coordinated combinations. Plan

now to "sum-up" your look for fall atCrowley's this Saturday !

CROTWLEY'S

LIVONIA MALL7 Mile al Middlebelt

phone 476-6300

04 6.7

1

IL

1

14

r

Page BA (LPRF) Livonta Observer, Plymouth Oburver, Farmington Observer -THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS - Redford Observer, Nankin Oblerver, Garden City Observer Wednesday, August 25, 1963

I lewigweds ©Let 62&£ Wana-College alumni (QuutionA on *

akul 8-114)On August 7 at t.0 in the

afternoon Linda Zay Ludington.daughter of Mr. and Mrs OrvisL. Henke, Farmington, becamethe bride of Thomas Keith Gor-man, son of the Robert Gorman,of Riverview. Redford Town

ship, at Bushnell CongregationalChurch with the Rev. William

Strait officiating A receptionfor guests followed at the Rose-date Park Civic Center Laterthe wedding party and out oftown guests had dinner at theHenke's home on James Court,Farmington

The bri(ie wore a floor lengthgown of peau taffeta trimmedin pointe de ventce lace Thebouffant skin extended to a

chapel train completely en-circled in Venice late Hermatching pearl crown held athree-tier veil of silk illusion and

she carried a nolegay 0 whitecarnabons and pink roiebuds

Her •ttendants, Mrs MartinA Ludington, of Ann Arbor.matree of honor, Mrs David MLudington, of Detroit. Miss Bar-bari Ann Horn. of Weitport,Conn. and Miss Carol Nichols,of Detroit. wore floor lengthwhite Venetian lace over pinkdresses They carried nosegaysof pink carnations with whiterosebuds. Wayne Gorman servedas best man, with Gary Gor-man, Robert Fone, WilliamTeller seating the guests

Both attended Olivet College.Linda was affiliated with Alpha

14th AiMo

5 0 off On

.0CALL

me...

Lambda Epstlon She was lea-

ture editor of the Olivet weekly,The Echo After winning the1964 Shipperd award for crea-tive writing she was made amember of the organizationcommittee for the ShipperdLiterary Magazine She ts amember of Ft Pontchartrain

Daughters of the AmericanRevolution.

A June graduate of Olivet,Tom was affiliated with Adel-

phic Alpha Phi. He played var-sity football for four years,intramural basketball and base

ball He will be teaching at theEast Junior High School thusfall, while his bride completesher studies at Wayne State Untversity Following their honey-moon at Hinchman Acres in

Mio, the couple will reside atthe Golfview Mmor, West SevenMile Road in Detroit.

Lengthen HouseTo make a little house look

bigger. build a porch the lengthof the houR front, with stepsto porch leading up from oneend Uu Douglas fir 2x43 onedge and set at right angles tohouse walls.

Kerp porch railing to a him-pie pattern: a handrail with aminimum of supporting uprightsgives a good, lengthening hor-izontal line.

None are so blind that theycan't see the faults of others.

universalnth of August 0

COLOR $20TV

see, Tor me ...

Cancer Foundation's George Rprogram, got off to a good staprogram at the Cancer Center IR Bloxsom, btology instructor ain earnest discussion with Siste

teach at Marian High School inass-stant, Sister Mary Del Vet 1}oubtan<ling science students g,vonia with two local students, 1and Wa>ne Kaniewski, 33653students.

7/

, 0-loney,)loonGeraldine Ann Krumm of

Plymouth was united in marriage with William EdwardFox, Jr. of Dearborn on July 24in St Peter's Evangelical Lu-theran Church, Plymouth, in afive p.m service.

The brute is the daughter ofMr and Mrs Gerald A Krummand the groom the son of Mr.and Mrs William E Fox. Sr

A peau de sole gown trimmedin Alencon laee with a cathed

raltrain was chosen by the bridefor her wedding. Her headpieceof Alencon lace with scatteredpearl flowers held in place afingertip veil. Her houquet wasof white roses, stephanotis, or-chids and ivy.

Marylynn Nesseth was thema id of honor with Jeannie

Kay Krumm, sister of thebride, and Diane Bell, cousin

ry SaleMly

19" I

Off '" PORTABLE.IITV

or me!

' Clement Science Scholarshipirt last week at an orientation

in Detroit. Seated left is Willist Emerson junior high, Livonia,r Ann Margaret IHM. who willBirmingham, far right, and her{M The nine-week program forets underway this week in Li·'homas R Bates. 30160 Minton:Cindy, both Franklin High

n Lanciaaof the bride, identically dress-ed in yellow empire floor lengthgowns. They carried yellow datsies. Tammie Bell, another cou-sin, was flow·er girl in yellow.

Robert Kobielski was bestman and Richard Dembrowskiand Clayton Guensche seatedthe guests.

Guests from Plymouth, Liv-oma, Bay City, Canada andDearlurn attended a receptionhonoring the newlyweds at theVFW Hall in Plymouth.

Following a wedding trip inNorthern Michigan and Canadathe young married couple willmake their home until late autumn in Canada. In the fall theywill move to Dearborn.

S

SUSANNE C. HAYES

Mrs. Margaret M. Hayesof Schoolcraft Road, Red-ford Township, announcesthe engagement Of herdaughter, Susanne Carol, toWolfgang Guenter Hoppe.Miss Haves and Hoppe bothattend Western MichiganUniversity. She is a grad-uate of Lee M. Thurston

High School, and a memberof Alpha Chi Omega. Hoppeis the son Of Mr. and Mrs.

(Readers with beauty probnewspaper. 'Ask Hana' and theirThe Observer. Letters need not 1

..

There are many problems pre-sented to us in the course of anaverage day in our salon asI'm sure occur all over thecountry.

Girls don't want their haircut too short: women don'twant a tight permanent: or nottoo much red in their hair-or

etc. All in all far too manyproblems to be put in print.

Last week, however, I wasfaced with a challenging prob.lem that is entirely out ol myjurisdiction, and though veryhumorous in a sense, becauseit rings pathetically true ofmany American women.After much consideration it

was decided to turn the tablesand ask the help of our readers

Mrs O. is a regular clientat our salon. Her cultural pat-terns and customs that she

brought from Europe haveplayed a strong role in her lifeand although a little plumpish,she is feminine, charming andvery much a lady.

She loves her adopted countrybut her English ts not so good,and since my background issimilar we thoroughly' enjoytalking together even to thepoint of using our hands demon-stratively for full effective un-dentanding. It is with her fullpermission that I will attemptto write this in the style asclose as possible to our con-versation.

"We got two boys who don'twant to get married. We sentthem to college for a goodeducadon and they have goodjobs. Me and my husband, wecome to this country, we workhard, save our money, raiseour children and we goteverything, new house, newfurniture, new car, but· nograndchillren."My hdlband said 'you ask

your beauty operator, maybeshe knows some nice girls be-cause mostly girls go to beautyshop.'

"In the beginning we let themfind their own girls, but theysay they can't find nice girlsso now we help. All our friends'children are married. All gotone and some four or five

grandchildren already and wegot nothing.

"We tried everything. We talkto them. We beg them. We talkto our friends who have a

daughter and arranged a datefor the m.

ems may wrlite in care of th¥•questions will be answered via

1 signed.)

cause her eyes got so manyblack lines.

"Every time they go on adate, papa and I wait patientlyfor the good word, but it'salways lomething. The girlswear pants, or shorts tootight or the hair has fifteendifferemt colors, or they smoketoo much.

"They say 'mama, you don'twear rollers all the time, orwear pants on the street; soI try.

"Papa help me to put somerollers in my hair and webought some pants and papalaughed and laughed. I thinkI will keep going to the beautyshop and wear skirts."

I said, "Mrs. 0. this is theAmerican way of life. The blacklines are makeup and the pantsare stacks and the girls like towear rollers in their hair."

But somehow I have thefeeling that these boys don't

need explanations :ince one isa college professor and theother some kind of an en-gineer.My problem is, or who has it?

NewcomersTo Hear New

City ManagerRichard D. Blodgett, new

city manager of Plymouth, willspeak at the nrst meeting ofthe fall season of the PlymouthNewcomers Club.

The luncheon session will be-

gin at 12:30 p.m. at the May-flower Hotel on Thursday, Sept.9. Hospitality time will be from12 to 12:30.

Reservations may be madeby caUing Mrs. Delbert Pillerat 4534309 (A·M) and Mrs.Fred Wells at 453.7543 (N.Z).The reservations will closeSept. 7 and cancellations maybe made by contacting Mn.Neal Fenkell at 453·4272.Mrs. Blodgett will be a spe-

Cial guest of the club at themeeting and the interest groupchairman will announce activt-ties for the coming year.

Liuonia Civic Chorus

Seeks New AIcmbcrs

9-2 -

INSTRi'CrORS FOR the second summer session of the Michigan

P. CLARK

1)eds

gardher husband glenry Ford Higl3.

iwing a honey!m Michigan, Car0, the newlywiin Redford Tow

Jlanket Add

Vall Insulaltas become an ir

in making yotin the sumn• r in the winter.

:w method of i

1 1 um siding, whin metal string,siding panels arthan nailed, prc

I, inal blanket ofthe house and sair space acts iainst the transfi

:at and cold and .

sulation potentiatai Aiding.

l criticize anymy the actions ofowers-cburch i!

mers, not saints

Cra,FORMERLY

WEATHERALL'S HARDWARE e CRAFTS

NOW A COMPLETE

I Guenter B. HODDe of Grand -When our boy came home Livonia Civic Chorus was or- 2 CRAFT CENTER

MR. AND MRS. PHILIP

08etty 08owdle 1(Philip (Nark inBetty Jean Bowdle became while

the bride of Philip P. Clark from }at a garden wedding at her par- , in 196:ents' home Aug. 21. The Rev. Follc

Ronald Walker, brother-in-law northe]of the bridegroom, performed Chicagithe ceremony. reside

Mr. and Mrs. Nate Banks

of Redford Township are the Air 1bride'§ parents, while Mr.and Mrs. Oris Clark of Red· To ford Township are the par· Air h

ents of the bridegroom. factor

Given in marriage by her coolerfather, the new Mrs. Clark wore warme

a short white gown of peau de A ni

soie and lace. She carried white aluminand red roses. uniforr

Mrs. Gary Nelson served which

as the matron of honor. She rather

wore a street length pale blue additio

tweengown of taffeta and lace.This

Keith Thode was the bestfer ag

man.both h,

A reception for 100 guests the inifollowed the ceremony. Out of ventiottown guests from Ohio, Cali-fornia, Georgia and Canada at- Don'tended. gion b

The bride is a 1964 graduate its follof Redford Union High School, for sin

»: X S.*

2#1

raduated

1 School

noon in

uda and

eds will

mship

18

ion

nportanttr home

ier and

nstallingch uses

ers into

e locked

)vides an

air be ·

iding.as a buf

:rence of

increases

1 of con

me's reli

sonie of

s a place

ets

1 Rapids. An October wed- from first date we all waited to ganized in the Spring of 1965, 1{ ding at the Trinity Evan- hear what he had to say, and and will start its first full sea- 5 Sel* Serve1 gelical United Brethren he said, 'hm-maybe'. son, Thursday, Sept. 9. This 2 4 ,

4.

FRED HARRY RON papa and I were so happy. adult group which is sponsored * ¥ Church in Detroit is being W'e!call our friends who has by the Livonia Department of All Remodeled, Offering ThousandsLIVONIA REDFORD FARMINGTON < planned. wedding hall to rent and he Parks & Recreation, meets on k of New Items and Ideas427-3910 KE 3-1480 6R 4-4040 Honor Grad,infe '*So next Sunday our boy took the Choral Room at Robert Frost

for Your Busy Fingerssaid to give plently of notice. Thursday evening at 8 p.m. in 2

- this pretty girl to one of our School. .... M. A...B ..BIL.DON LOR T.V .liCM T V .ARMINOTON TV

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CHILDREN'S

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SPECIALISTS

Bonnie Jo Zeld, of Farm-ington, has graduated from

I Oakland University with De-partmental honors in psychol-ogy, in the University's firstsummer term. Miss Zeld lives

at 32311 Chesterbrook.

picnics and she came withrollers in her hair. And now

again there is no hope forgrandchildren.

"We found a nice girl for theother boy but she lookslike she's been in a fight be-

r. 6 1

The chorus is under the lea.dership of Bob Slusarski, whohas been a choral director for

eight years and has directedgroups in Chicago and Livonia.

Plans of monthly perfor-mances for the coming seasonare being prepared along with jtwo concerts, with music vary- Eing from popular to classical se- 1lections. :

For further information con·

tact: Donna Hirschfield 427-3163 1or Bill Grasso 4254861. An in- ivitation is extended to Livonia iresidents who enjoy singing to ajoin our group. i

rACC &1.AJOCD DCUIrlFRIDAY, SEPT. 3rd NO

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Wednesday, August 25, 1965 Uvonia Obmerver. Plymouth Oburver, Farmlngton Obierver - THE OBSERVER NEWSPAP•lin - Redford Observer, Nankin Obierver, Garden City Observer

outure-an

amage inCynthia Couture and Gerard

Hammerschmidt were united in

marriage June 12 at Our Ladyof Good Counsel Church in

Plymouth. Fr. Alfred Renaudofficiated at the double ringnuptial mass.

The bride is the daughterof Mr. and Ibs. Jacob Djeriof Plymouth. Mr. and Mrs.Richard Ha mmenchmidt ofDetroit are the parents of thebridegroom.

For her marriage the newMrs, Hammerschmidt wore a

white, floor length gown witha Venice lace bodice, a bellshaped skirt, chapel lengthsleeves and a chapel trainadorned with Venice lace ap-pliques. Her headpiece was fourpetals outlined in pearls with ashoulder length bouffant veil.

The maid of honor was PeggyHammerschmidt. The brides-

maids were Phyllis Hammer-schmidt and Mrs. Linda Brick-elbaw. The attendants woreblue peau satin dresses withwhite lace bodices and bellshaped skirts.

inle,schm,dt

,(PlymoutA

MRS. HAMMERSCHINDT

Gerald Bardel was the best

man,while Earl Potts andThomas DeYonker seated the

guests.

The bride is a graduate ofPlymouth High School and iscurrently attending EasternMichigan University. Her hus-band is a graduate of St. Fran-eis de Sales High School inDetroit.

The newlyweds will reside atWolverine Lake, Mich.

Fall Classes for Men, Women, Kidsbling, Creative Dance, Gym andaports during after Khool hoursor on Saturday.

Early regi*ration is urgedsince progran fill up rapidly.Added information can be ob-

tained by calling the YWCA atKE 7-8500.

Anmer Growth

the program.• A d ay camp which will

serve 160 boys and girls bythe end of the season;• The new TRIP program

held each Wednesday wruchhas included visits to the FordPlant, Belle Isle, the Children'sMuseum and the Zoo; and• The Tuesday morning "drop

in" session for archery, crafts,field games and stories.

Good habits are a helpinghand-let bad habits creep inand efficiency is cut in half.

V itilciolls Artist Displays

FAY MOORE, the nation's outstanding femi·nine artist specializing in thoroughbred racingscenes, is shown with her exhibit in 'The Cor-

ridor of 'The Stars' in the new $3 million club-

house at the Detroit Race Course. Miss Moore

came from New York for the DRCs openingand to supervise the hanging of her collection.There are 30 paintings in the exhibit.

Registrations for the fall termof classes will open Wednesday,Sept. 1, at 9 a.m. at the YWCAat 25940 Grand River, Miss RuthDuey, Northwest Branch execu-tive has announced.

A wide variety of leisure timeskills and new interests will beoffered this fall for all agegroups. The popular Ladies DayOut programs geared for home-makers will include sueh sub-jects as Sewing, Knitting,

Charm, Physical Fitness, Yoga,Flower Arranging, HolidayCrafts, Entertaining. Speech

and Dietion, Furcraft, Bridge,Interior Decorating. Bowling,Ceramics, Chorus, Cooking. OilPainting. and Sketching. Manyof these subjects are also offer-ed in the evening for thosewomen who work or can't getaway during the day.

Classes for both men andwomen will be offered in the

evenings and will include

Ballroom Dancing, Bridge.Yoga, Guitar, Banjo. DriverTraining, Skiing, Oil Paint-ing, and a Driver Improve-ment Program.

The younger set will findsuch activities as Swimming,Crafts, Fencing, Ballet Tum-

YMCA Reports SiAttendance at the teen pro-

grams of the Farmington Branchof the YMCA functions has

climbed from a regular 150 perweek to 400 during the summer.

Those are the figures citedby A. Charles Wise, YMCA Program Extension Director, in amid summer report from theFarmington area YMCA.

Some of the activities citedare:

• Fifteen backyard swimmingpoolS with 21 hours of instruc-lion to both youth and adults;about 250 people are enrolled in

T urf Paintings At DECA vivacious redhead who has

had successful careers as a the-

atrical scene designer, sculptor.

and high fashion designer now

ts gaining recognition as one

of the nation's outstanding ar-

tists of thoroughbred racing.Fay Mowery Moore was a De-

troit visitor to supervise the

hanging of 30 of her oil paint-

ings in the 'Corridor of TheStars' in the new $3 million

clubhouse at the Detroit Race

Course.

The collection, which includes

many canvases which werepainted especially for the DRCexhibit, will be on display daily

from now until the end of the

race meeting on Nov. 6.The collection is the largect

of its kind and representg morethan a year's work on the part

of the artist.

The titles of the paintings

reflect the fubject matter.

They include Tumult At The

Gate; Riderm Up: Onto The

Track. Challenge. Muddy

Track. Break. Competitors

Nme To Nose To Nose. Wire,

Whips, and Pink Blinders.

Miss Moore's work diffen

greatly from the usual artist'§conception of thoroughbred

racing activities. The majority

of artists in the field are equ-ine portraitists or attempt totransfer to earn'as and oil re-

productions of aclion photo-

graphs.

·'The thing which sets the

horse.. and racing... apartfrom all else is motion." Miss

Moore says. "The thing I try to

do constantly is to capture that

motion. I.iterally, I paint in

motion to capture the authentic

happeninits of the horse."

Miss Moore has an odd con-

fession to make in connection

with her superlative collection.

"When ! first became in-

terested in thoroughbreds as

a subject matter, 1 found itdifficult to draw a hone."

she laughs. "Then. 1 soon

came to realime that it w-

their motion which makes

them real and that ,olved the

problem for me.

Miss Moore likes to work on

three canvase simultaneously."While at times I make rough

sketches on a pad or the back

of our envelopes. mostly I justlook and study the horses before

I set to work. I have a good vis-ual memory," she says.

It was a former great jockey,Sammy Renick, who now is aradio and television commenta-

tor, who first suggested to MissMoore she assemble a collection

of thoroughbred paintings.She then discussed the mat.

ter with Edward T. Dickinson,President of the New York

Racing Association. Mr. Dick-

inson encouraged her to goahead with the project. The re-suit was an exhibit a year ago

at Aqueduct.

"1 am intrigued by the pos-

mibilities which open up withexhibits such as my current

one at the Detroit Race

Course." she says. *'People who

never have set a foot In an

art gallery now have a chance

to see an exhibit."

Miss Moore is a native ofBoston. She is a graduate ofBennington College and theYale Graduate School of Drama.

In private life, Miss Moore

is Mrs· Roger Donoghue. Sports

fans may recall her husband asone of the brightest and mostpmmising young welterweightboxers of the early 1950'6.

GERALDINE WHITSTOCKBETTY JANE GRANT

Mr. and Mrs. Hermcn Whit-stock of Oxford, Mich. an- Mrs. Betty V. Grant of Liuo-nounce the engagement of nia announces the engage-their daughter, Geraldine, ment of her daughter,to Richard Held. He is the Betty Jane, to Douglas B.son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken- Fahle. He is the son of Mr.neth Held Of Livonia. The and Mrs. Norman Fahle ofbride elect attended Michi- Liuonia. No definite wed-gan State Uniuersity. Her ding date has been set. TheDance attended Wayne bride elect atten(is Michi-State University, and is a gan State University andgraduate of Detroit Insti- will teach in Flint nexttute of Technology. He is year. Her fiance is present-currently attending the Uni- ly employed by Westernversity of Detroit's School Electric. The couple areof Dentistry. A November graduates of Bentley Highwedding is planned. SchooL

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page 6-C (PRNGC-8A) Uvi- 06-1-. My=outh obier-. F.,-ait- Obill- - THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS - Red,ord Olierv*, NInkin Oblrvir, Gard- CIOV Ole-•1 Wednesday, August 25, 1968

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Page 10-A (LP) (R-10, F.8) Ltvonta Observer, Plymouth Observer, Farmington Observer - THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS - 'ledford Observer, Nankin observer, Garden City Observer Wednesday, August 25, 1965

j

j

il F

Garden €ity It'S • Challenge,Beaten in ,Title Game Says Falcons

Dearborn Heights emerged aschampions in the slo-pitch ris-trict softball tournament heldin Livonia last weekend.

New Grid ComhThe Heights downed Garden

City. 114 in the final game "It's a challenge ..."aMer Garden City had ousted The man doing the talking was newly named football coachLivonia. 17-14. in the semifinals. Dick Tyler at Farmington high school.

In the earlier games, Gar- Actually, Tyler is just the "interim" coach. but more aboutden City blasted LIv-ta, 14-3; that later. fDearborn clubbed Garden "Yes, I was very surprised," sell In football at Farming-City, 17·10 and Livonia he continued. ton High, had been serving asdowned Nankin. 124. "My wife and I were away Hayes auistant for the lastFred Muschinski knocked out for a few days. When we got eight years.

two homers to lead the Heights back, there was the phone callin the deciding game from Jack Cotton C the Farm- A young man ... he's just30... Tyler was looking aheadJohnny Johnson was the star ington athletic director).

for Garden City in the series. "He wanted to know if I to stepping out of coaching ath-

He collected 11 hits in 15 times would like to take over. He ex- letic teams. He was thinking of

at bat and abo turned in a plained that Jack Hayes had I working fulltime in administra-

great defensive performances. resigned to take a college job. i tive school work.

Bob Samples contributed a hom- "I thought for a few moments Already Tyler is in charge ofer and a :ingle in the final game and said. °Yes " All of which adult education and the sum-while Garden City's Don Haye now could alter what I do in mer school program in thefinished the series with seven school work in the immediate Farmington system. He also ishits in 13 appearances at the years to come." assigned to attendance duties.

plate. Tyler, a former star him· Then, why the decision to take

-: command in football?"I enjoy working with boys

ANAL 5 DAYS :=rand girls." he said. "When you

3 plunge headlong into adminis-

AU6USI TOWEL SALE ! kids vanishestration, the contact with the

"To me this is a great op-"Fill Y-. re,--1 World vil• •-uty" portunity. Who knows? Maybe

I '11 stick to coaching for along time."

ROYALTY terim" assignment.Tyler talked about the "in-

TOWEL$ he said. "We decided on that"I have the job for a year,"

because of the lateness of4 0--7

Hayes' departure. Finding a

"Th. 1.6,1 01 lot.r," replacement for a head coach

- in late August is pretty tough.Treat your both elegonce... yourself to deep, downy softness "It was decided that after

of thes. luxurious fashion towels by Calloway--your guoront the 1165 season is over, all ofof qualify. Sotin pucker-proof borders us would exam the situationAbsorbonized® finish for fast drying, yorn-dyed for color- It depends how things gofostness. Available in o bevy of stunning decorator colors. . . . how I like the job.-6 T.wels R.. 1.90 NOW 1.69 "I'm under no pressure toH... T.will R.. 1.2, NOW .99 remain as coach if I don't wishF." Cle. R.. .49 NOW .39 to. And the administration isFi... T.. R.I. .59 NOW 49

under no pressure to keep me.Pattern Mantilla- Tyler talked on:

A Jacquard Towel Ensemble "I guess every coach has two

H.-1 T...10 ...-. . R.. 1.79 NOW 1.49 head coach, the other to coachR.. 2.90 NOW 1.I dreams: One is to become a

Fece Clk . R.. .69 NOW .59in college.

Finle, Ti. _ _ R.. .79 NOW .69 So, this has to make bothAlso Other Towel Ensembles at Above Reduced Prices! Hayes and myself happy. Jack

has the job he wanted-in col-lege; I get my chance to be a

«Inctflub boss in football."

Tyler has directed Farm-Ington teams in the past in

942 W. Ann Arbor Trail track and baseball.Plymouth, Michigan h During his prey days at Farm-Phone GL 3-2510 ington, he was voted the Inter-

22443 Michigon Ave. lake League's Most Valuable

DEARBORN--274-2616-M,litory ot Michigan Player as a senior. He played3 quarterback for the Falcons.

Plymeuth, Men. MN ht. 9:»-8:30

Store Hours: Dolrborn, Tv- thru ht. 0:»1:» Heidelberg and Eastern Mich-./1. /111 ' ..m. ; He went on to college at bothMon. Ind Fri. till , p.m. igan. He played end two years

-v-vi--u---w-u--•r-u-,r-v=-vr-v-,rv.-wh at Heidelberg.

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M's Bowl Kings Work Out

What type of personshould buy the

hot Plymouth now?

ANN ARBOR-Seventy-three

invited candidates for positionson the University of Michigan's1965 football squad gathered onFerry Field Monday to openthe Wolverines 86th grid seasoosince 1879.

The Wolverine invitees were

joined by a number of othercandidates who came back on

their own seeking to earn aplace on the varsity squad.

Head Coach Bump Elliottstarted his seventh waion u

Michigan'I mentor when hecalled the group together at8:30 a.m. for the initial meet-

ing and workout.

The annual press photog.graphers' session was held at 2p.m., Monday with the playersin full dress uniform for thepicture-snapping session.

Twice-daily sessions will beheld until Monday, August 30,when University classes begin.From then on only afternoonsessions will be in order, start-ing at 3:30 p.m.

"Well be all set for a quickstart," Elliot said. "Thepace will be fast the firstweek since we must get in alot of conditioning and pre-liminary work in a short time.Since we're moving into aten-game schedule this year,the opener with North Caro-lina down at Chapel Hill,September 18 will be onlyabout four weeks off whenwe start.'

Replacement of men in sev-eral key positions, principallyat quarterback and the ends,

are major problems as practicegot under way, Elliott empha-sized.

No letterman is available for

the spot vacated by Bob Timber-lake, graduated All-Americanquarterback. and all four start-ing ends, both offensive anddefensive, are gone from lastyears Big Ten and Rose Bowlchampions, Elliott pointed out.

-Quarterback presents a seri-ous problem with no experi-enced talent available, Elliottsaid. "Dick Vidmer has showngood Potential but he lacksgame experience, and so doesWally Gabler.

Lions CopInter-City'F' Title

The Lamplighter Lions, Livo-nia's representative in the Class"F" Inter-City Tournament, wonthe championship by defeatingTaylor Township, 4.1.

The Lions 'scored' four con.secutive victories during thefive day tournament sponsoredby the Livonia Recreation De.partment.

Ray Grant, the Lion's starhurler during the regular sea-son, stopped Taylor with foursingles. The winners erupted fortheir four runs in the fourthinning when Bill Zamplessingled and was chased homewith a long triple by HughShannon.

Vidmer, from Greenburg, Pa.,was regarded as a possibleunderstudy to Timberlake whenhe broke his leg in early fallpractice. Gabler, a senior fromRoyal Oak, made the RoseBowl trip and showed improve-ment during spring drills.

Captain Tom Ceechini headsthe Wolverines this fall from

his linebacking position, andAll-American tackle Bill Yearbywill be on hand for his seniorseason.

Lifetime Proledion !

DONALD W. SMITHDistrict Mlr.

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EVEN DAD got interested when his tiny daughter tried herhand at landing a trout in the fishing contest conducted by theMerchants Division of Livonia Mall Thursday, Friday andSaturday last week. Thousands of youngsters paid a dime tofish and hundreds went home with one of the hatchery-raisedfish. The proceeds u ent to the Dollars For Scholars fund.

Cards, Elks WinLivonia's Cardinals and Elks a stellar game. He also wu

coveted themselves with more the hitting star for the Cards.baseball glory last week. unloading a triple and a sin·

Both teams won district and gle.

regional honors in their bids for Three runs in the second in-

state championships-the Cards ning put the Cards on easyin Clag F competition for boys street. Sievert and Bob Hood13 and under-the Elks in Class singled, then came three walksD play for boys 13-15. and a couple ground outs.

The Cards had to win three It was Randy Ike on the hillgames to reach this week's for the Cards in their 11-0state semifinals at Jackson.

breeze against Plymouth. LeeThe Elks were a little more

was borrowed from the Livoniafortunate, being called upon PhUlies for the tournament andto perform twice. And they

he justified the confidence thewon twice.

Cards had in him.The Cards started their drive

with a 6-0 win over Nankin in He whiffed the first six men

the districts. Then came an 11-0 to face him. In all, he struck

romp over Plymouth and a 10-4 out 15 in the game, while seat-tering two hits and walkingscalping of ackson.

As for the Elks, first therefour batsmen.

was a 6-0 shutout at the expense Dave Farwell struck the bigof Novi, then an easy 12-5 win blows for the victors with aover Jackson. homer and double. Matt Sta-

Now for the details: churski added a pair of singlesBob Sievert fired a one-hit. while Jie Saputo slugged a

ter, struck out nine and di(in't triple.issue a walk as the Cards ripped Plymouth used three pitch-aside Nankin. The game was ers in an attempt to stop thesuspended in the sixth inning Cards. Seven wallis helpedbecause of darleness. the Card'* attack.

Steven more than pitched Then it was on to the region-3 als in Jackson for the Cards and

an impressive 10-4 decision

against the host city.

Dashions ... Steven was back on the

mound for the Cards. This

time he was touched for six

d TEEN SHOP struck out 10.hits, while walking two. He

Roland Eveleth drilled a homerover the centerfield fence and

Ages 6 to 18 i a single for the victors. Lee alsopoked one out of the park whileChris Larsen and Hood each

picked up a pair of singles.

RIZES ning.

The Cards sewed up matterswith six runs in the sixth in-

Saputo, Larsen and DickMcAdams singled in a row·Then followed walks to Sle-

vert and Eveleth before Hood

The Elks received a great

singled. Dave Gregory drew

a walk to help the Cards intheir big explosion.

shutout job from Gregory Coleman in jumping off to a win-ning start in the district tour-ney·

August 26 thru Sept. 4

f2. 11 r

litil/' i

1 11,1,11111....

Coleman held Novi to three

hits. He fanned five and en-

joyed excellent control.The victors were held to four

i hits. but took advantage of freepasses to fatten their run total.

Dave Storm collected half of

the Elks' hits. Both were sin-

a shrewd trader!

J ust Made To Go

with His Slacks

Knit Shirts by Donmootand Arrow

glesThe winners tallied three

times in the first inning whenStorm opened with a single.

Two errors and a walk nettedone run. Then Craig Grayknocked over two more.

In the fourth inning. theElks fashioned three more runs.

Coleman walked and Stormwas safe on an error. Bill Hot-

stein delivered a sacrifice,

Mark Doner walked and DaveFisher singled.

Storm pitched the 12-5 ver-diet over Jackson. He issuedjust four hits while Dave Pay-

den, Coleman and Helistein ledthe winners' hitting assault.

Payden slugged three singles,Coleman a double and tripleand Hellstein a double and sin-gle.*4

You've waited until now to shop for a......lillill'll

Wlew'65 Plymouth Fury, Belvedere, Valiantor Barracuda because you know thatvve'll be cleaning out our stock of'65 Plymouths. You also know that thedeals are greatand the trade-in allowancesare very generous now. So what'skeeping you 7 We're ready to deal today 1

Get a clean-up deal nowat your Plymouth Dealerb

PM

VELOUR TURTLENECK

Blue, Green, Burgundy, Gold contrastcotton knit.

Sizes 8-18 $5.00

/ Brushed Orlon' <': i Shag Cardigan

by De.moot

The Elks wrapped u, thegame with a six-run rally inthe third Inning.

Storm and Hellstein singledin a row. Then Fisher and Cole-man doubled. After Doner

walked, Dave Paden and LarryDraughn unloaded aingles.

FURY/BELVEDERE / VALIANT/BARRACUDA

am-- Mn=u™ 0--H/b CHRYSLER

£---4-*-P--t-%**2--2-t-t./2-<'-.$*"-'* Sizes 8-12 ....... $ 7.00 COMPLETE SELECTION OF u

OPEN EVERY Sizes 14-20 ... $12.95 "NO IRON" Fire Rescue SquadTHURSDAY & FRIDAY

Brushed orlon ocrylic fills the bill,COTTON SLACKS j Aids Townshipites

Five hundred units of oxygenUNTIL 9:00 P.At. ond won't pill. Blue Heather, Brown for back-to-school wear. Sizes 6-12, were administered to Frank ARBOR CHRYSLER.PLYMOUTH Inc.Heather, Whiskey, Cloret, Blue,Camel

regular ond slim. Zaren:ki, 10020 Inkster, by theemergency squad of the Redford

1 Township Fire Department Sun- 111 W. ANN ARBOR RD. (M-14) CORNER OF LILLIY

DAVIS & LENT FATHER & SON assisted Mrs. Miklas, 25912 Cathday. Fire rescue workers also

STORE Sunday.edral, with oxygen treatment CL 3-2255 PLYMOUTH WO 1 -3026

366 MAIN STREET PHONE CL 3-5260 PLYMOUTH, MICH. People who fish for compll-menu invite biting remarks.

1

1

Wednesday, August 23, 1965 Ltvori, 0&,rver, Plymouth Oblerver. Firmington Ob-rver - THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS - Redford Observer, Nankin Observer, Gardin CIty Oboerver (LP) Page 11-A

Red Cross Seeks More

Recreation Workers iNIt# Ellie48 - ' 1

1GL 3-0038

(Call Ellie to rep•family,

BEANS AND CORN ...Ha

you noticed the colorful roosldisplayed in the window of Re,Barber Shop on PennimaJune MeMullen of Portis issponsible for the picture maentirely of beans, corn, mustsseed, colored pop corn and oblack-eyed pea. The prolfspectrum was made by a specorder of beans all the w

from Texas so when passiipeek in and take a look see

KELLOGG TRUMPETER

heralding atten¢ion to the FFestival by wearing a new sievery few days advertising tdifferent groups participatiiThis was Joe Bida's way of h,ing him earn his keep.

...

IT'S BACK TO SCHOOL IHollis Haynes of Simpson :

i after spending the summerthe Snug Harbor Marina in N,Buffalo. She will complete keducation in the teaching fi,at the University of Michigan

The summer was seven coltries for the Melvin Blunks atheir daughter, Janet. Howevithey report that the frien<characteristics of Switzerlamost appealed to them.

SOMETHING DIFFERENTBack from Rock Port, Ontaiare the Robert Beyers and tWilliam Covingtons and th,families. They picked up fuequipped house boats and crued through the Thousand Islanin the St. Lawrence River athe four locks of the RideWaterway. Snorkel diving in tcrystal clear waters, observithe countryside, and just plirelaxing were the main ord

I of business for the two famili,Irene Lyke of the First Fe,

eral Savings is sportingbeautiful tan these days. Streports that at Gun Lake nei

- Grand Rapids, their thre,year-old visitor, Charla Hufreally kept them in the sui

DAVIS & LENT'S ANNUALEnd - Of - Month

AUGUST

CLEARANCE1-Sale Starts Thursday 9 a.m.

4r--.

Young women seeking careeropportunities are urged to con-

sider the challenging hospitalreereaUon field now being ex-panded by American NationalRed Cross to meet current needs

Tighter CodeTo 1mproreDriuer Safety

LANSING - State driver

improvement activities ...

already at all-time high, in sev-eral categories ... are ex-pected to rise at an even faster

clip when the full impact ofnew, tighter restrictions are

felt.

Secretary of State James M.Hare uid he expected dramatic

increases in all categories for

the final half of 1965.

Meanwhile. the first half of

1965 were the highest in recent

years.

Total activities conducted by

the section numbered nearly

27.000, a rise of more than

6,000 over 1964 and more than

11.000 up over 1963.

Revocations. suspensions. and

other types of license actions

were taken again,t more than16,000 Michigan drivers. an up-

ward swing of more than 3.500

over 1964 and a rise of nearly7,000 over 1963 totals.

Warning letters sent to driv-

ers in the leven to nine point

range went over the 50,000-mark for the first half of the

year, a rise of more than 8,000over 1964.

Scheduled license appeal

board hearings ... which Hareindicates will al,0 rise sharply

when the new regulations arefully implemented . . .are al-ready more than 600 ahead ofthe June 30 date of lut year.

"Quanty You c.. Trust'Since 1923 d

in military installations at

home and abroad. Mr. Elmer K.Revell, Assistant Manager ofthe Southeastern Chapter re-ported.

More recreation workers are

needed by Red Cross to Dervein the United State, and over-

seu." Mr. Revell said. "and

applicants will find this oppor-tunity to serve others utisfyingas well as rewarding. Red Crou

recreation workers on duty inmilitary ho,pitals work with pa-tient, in recreation activities

such as creative arts and crafti.

dramatics. social programs, mu-sic, games, and hobblee

Applicants are particularlyneeded n- for hoopital .signments at military instal-

lation. in the United States.

but world-wide mobility b al.mo a requirement for employ-ment in the recreation pro-

gram.

Applicants must be between

21 and 35 yean of age. A col-lege degree with Speal•liutionin arts. crafts, drama. music,recreation, or aUied fields 11

preferred.Reereetion workers receive

periodic ulary increasel, groupinsurance. generous vacation

and sick leave, uniforms as wellu retirement and metal secur-

Ity bentits.Local applicants can receive

information on Red Cro- ree-

reation worker opportunities bycontacting Mr. Revell at WO 1.3900, or by visiting the South-eastern Michigan Cliapter. 133Eut Elizabeth.

Maintenance TipsHandy tips for home main-

tenance are included in the

booklet "Plumbing Care and Re-pair," available for 13 centsfrom the Plumbing-Heating.Cool-ing Information Bureau, 35 EastWacker Drive, Chicago, Illinois60601.

f

/4

Preadent William C. MeKay.by lot to take part in the VIFbe the guests of the DRC

ff.

idents

,1c.af.at the college each week daythrough 9 p.m. Courses atSchoolcraft College may betaken by those who wish towork toward the completion ofa degree, who want to upgradetheir occupational skills, or whowant to continue their educa-tion for any reason.

Dvement

'1SK

Other actions, such as in-

structions and warning letters,also increased over 1964. Theytotaled nearly 60.000 over theprevious two years.

Beam LightingIf building an open beamed

ceiling for a family room.kit-chen, plan to include luminousceiling light panels betweenbeams and positioned directlyover kitchen work areas and

reading corners in the familyroom. Alternating luminouspanels with exposed westernwood ceiling deck is most ef-fective and practical.

Want ads get quick results!

1 C/,encevi//e1 OKs Budget1 of $1.8 Million1 A $1.8 million operatingg budget for the 1965-66 year has been approved by the Clarenceville Board of Edu-

cation.

The budget action came Aug-ust 12, following a public hear-ing attended by 20 residents,many of whom were concernedabout the question of bus trans-

1. portation. Included in the In-e creased budget of $60,000 forn transportation costs is a policys allowing transportation to ele-,, mentary students living moree than three·quarters of a mile·, from school, and to secondaryL students living more than ay mile from school.s According to Board of Educa.

tion President Dr. Samuel Prisk,this year's school budget "re-flects the increasing cost of pro-viding a constantly improvingschool program. The desire ofthis community to have specialarea teachers, mialler classsizes. enrichment programs, andthe necessary instructional sup-

' plies along with the normalincreased cost of equipment andstaff salaries played only a part

H in formulating the new budget.P "It is the desire of the Boarde of Education to provide the ehil-n dren with the best educationalb program possible for the money available. Once again this yeare the Clarenceville Schools havep moved forward in its educa-s tional plans and yet the budget[e is within the means of thes- funds."10

ir Be cautious at school cross-ings - give our children their

e right-of-way to a long life.

,rt "cial events in your ineighborhood)

ve Also visiting them from Plym-.er outh were the Charles Han-

i's sons and the William Eschs

n? and their daughter, Karen.

re- ...de PHILADELPHIA BOUND MNird Lester Illy of Lakeside Drivine was entertained at a luncheo)er

by Mrs. Wendell Lent. Guestial included: Mrs. Craig Bowlb>'ay Mrs. Byron Becker, Mrs. Georg41 Hudson, Mrs. Laurence Becke!

Mrs. Donald Graham, and Mri

Clayton Koch. The Illy famillS moved to Philadelphia thi

all week.Mr. and Mrs. Orlan Egloff

heand sons, David and Ronald,

lg.returned home Monday from

av-visiting their son Randy andfamily at New Haven. Conn.Their pleasure at meeting

:or their new grandson StephenSt. Douglas was a highlight of theat trip.ew ...

terWATCH OUT PLYMOUT]

Ad ... The Business and Professionsional Women want to b

in- certain that the crowds are ind town for the Fall Festival. Cluer, President Connie Aldrich alon

ily with Daisy Proctor and Connind Heyder have the writer's cram

because contacting all memberin the district didn't seem quil

' · · enough so they notified all dirio trict directors in the State whhe will in turn all the clubs in the]eir district.1ly A special thank you from this- Plymouth Grange to Mr. andis Mrs. Paul Nash for donatingnd a speaker system and havingau son Edgar install it.„he The William Fehligs had ang double surprise when daughterlin Pat and son David combined

ler efforts with their special Gour-es. met Club and surprised them1- with a 25th anniversary partya at the Robert Erdelyi home.

ie

Ir Honda Sport Cycles are thee- 21 lit prizes in the "Design-A-

'f, Home" contest. See The Obser- n. ver Want-Ads this week.

1.OBSTERSI

MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH SCHRAM, of 34612 Executive Vice-Grove Drive, Livonia, were the guests of Dale Fans are chosenShaffer. President of the Detroit Race Course, ceremonies andat a VIF (Very Important Fan) Party. Mr. and management st,Mrs. Schram. Ieated. are shown with DRC

1,200 Evening ShExpected al Scho•

Students will register for the Students are to report di-Schoolcraft Evening College rectly to the class in which theyduring the week of August 30, desire to enroll. Initructionsand 31, and September 1 and 2, will be given there for the com-at the first session of classes, pletion of the enrollment proaccording to Dell Reed, Dean of cedure which will include theAcademic Instruction and Di- payment of all fees and tuition.rector of the Evening College. Information pertaining to

More than 500 students have course oflerings can be securedbeen precounseled for classesand an additional 700 are ex-

pected to register. Classes

which meet only one time pre- Driver Impr<vious to Labor Day will acceptstudents through Tuesday, Sep-tember 7 u openinD re¤n. Activities 'BI

A broad selection of

classes, both technical and LANSING - Driver improve- *academic are available to the ment activities of the Michigan

evening students. Courses be. Department of State continuedIng offered for the Brst time ••brisk," climbing to new three-include hinting. Retail Prin- year highs with actions throughciple, and Practices. Transis. July 31 totaling more thantor Circults, Grammar and 30,000.Usage, Introduction to Law Through July, Secretary ofEnforcement, Plane and Solid State James M. Hare reportedAnalytic Geometry. and De- that hearings by DI officialsvelopmental Reading. numbered 30,512, a hike of moreA large number of classes than 3,000 over last year and a

are open to resident students climb of 7,000 over 1963.who have not u yet completed Cancellations, revocations, sus-

the application for admission. pensions and other driver re-Students may complete the ap- strictions based on the pointplication for admission forms system were almost at the 20,-at the first meeting of class, but 000,nark. This is two monthsare strongly encouraged to ahead of 1964 pace. It comparescomplete these in advance of with 15,000 in 1964 and 11,000registration. in 1963.

GOOD TIME

PARTY STORE567 7 MILE RD.

Nofhvill.

Fl 9-1477

OV

4i

1_

LASTS THROUGH SEPT. 4

COME EARLY FOR NOT J:UCIIUNJ ...

1 SOFA, traditional be,ge domcsk cover, tufted bock, polyfoomcushions with zipper covers, 84 inches longWos 16000 ... NOW

1 SOFA, transitional, wolnut legs, celodon green, nylon, mate-losse cover. Arm caps. Foom rubber cushions with $199,3zipper covers. 72 inches long. Wos 260.00, NOW

1 SOFA. traditional, green motelosse cover, round wings, 3 foornrubber cush,ors with zippers 84 inches long

Wos 290.00... NOW$229,5

2 CHAIRS, trodit,onal barrel bock, T-cushions, motelosse covers,colors. I pink, 1 green.

were 109.50 ... NOW 95

7-CHAIR. Danish modern, walnut orrns and frorni, multi-colorgrben cover.

Was 80.00 ... NOW '52'5

1 ROCKIR, Danish modern, walnut orms ond frame, multi-colorstripe cover, polyfoom zipper cufhions. $1/95

Was 90.00... NOW Wfl

1 LOUNGE CHAIR. modern upholstered arms, burnt orangecover, loose cush,ons, reversible. Solid color on on' side, stripeon thi other side Wolnut legs.

wos 10000 . . . NOW 5

1 LOUNGE CHAIR, modern curved arms, walnut legs, mostgreen cover, two loose cushions.

Wos 90.00 ...NOW $6993

1 HUTCH, OLD PINE FINISH, ANTIQUE IRASS HARD-WARE, 52" wide, 74" h..h. Med. 1,•m 1 '."Itock. w. 2,9.so ... NOW '239

• CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE •

I SEE MAGNAVOX TV IN COLOR

WNi/!oughby's 4,-\SheeN

Lt \X

1

COMET

Open Thursday and Friday NightsUntil 9 P.M.

FREE IBIG REDUCTIONS M-'. D...A Sh.Hne. 8

1 SUN. $100u 0, will k

VisM the Table of , .wily! Stop

Extra Bargains Noihin, W bull

PLUS 7A

We're going back-to-school of ,with

Aler,

31MPE.Jos' . All .11

to $2.1ho...

keep pace • All.1

cl-Flywith his 30,000

- 1 steps a day! c-ed06.

I, Ae active' You bet .0 .0

Kieking the can, "braking" . Y. yo

you, €

M. bike, climbing trees ... .CCOU.

meau hz needs rugged shoes. .Or op. ..W

And that means

Jumpinglack, ... made lightand limber to fit his pace and

ROUND I geared for active,pear. Bothhe mui your budget, Mom,

duene Jumping-Jacks!

/11 -0.- According to #ize $5.99 to $9.50

FREEPACKAGE OF

Crayola'CRAYONSWITH UCH

4

CAMPER

if Drastic R... /0 MEN'Suclions

Issorfed WEAR:handise DEPT.00 o. th.

this Ame • MEN'S SUITS. items 4. • SPORT GOATS'g" OC-

du,i.. • TOP COATS1.

• SLACKS.tronce

.

. C.. ... • JACKETSh.m1,

• RAIN COATS • DRESS SHIR1..

... 1 • MEN'S TIES • SPORT SHIR1

EARLY BIRD SPECIALS

e STHSON HATS • HICKOK JEWELRY U. c A %• RODES • HICKOK IELTS T. / v Off• SWEATERS • AU ODDS & ENDS

SPORT SHIRTS 0,0.in, S..1.1 - IVALUES TO 5.95

LARGE SELECTION OF ODDS AND ENDS TO CHOOSE FROM

BOYS and TEENSHOPS SHOPS

01. h.v. 1.,e -10€01••• 0-10,00' 0 -mme, now bed,4,-,ched ememerched- W• o. h••d "Ys and TEEN

.. 1....1

- i- --i

PURCHASE

Phone DAVIS & LENTWilloughby'. C. 3-3373

SHOES FOR THE FAMILY322 So- Main - Plymou, Michigan FATHER & SON STOR336 S. MAIN PLYMOUTH, MICH. GL 3-5260

Open T..day-Th•.day-Friday-1119 ..m. FREE PARKING al Rear of Store mors Dept. Just Imide lop....4 D-

NO STAIRS TO CLIMB ANY MORE

7'

Page +C (LPRF-12A) Livonia Ob,erver. Plnnouth Obirver, Parmington 0-rver - TH£ OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS - Redfor,1 Ob,erver, Nangin Ob,erver, Clrden aty Obe,v- Wedneday, August 25, 1KS

State Fair Lists Full Program for Annual 10-Day linn"Come early and stay all

day," Michigan State Fair of-Acials are urging the publicthis year.

There's so much to see and

do at this year' s State Fairthat the visitor could return

every day and never run outof fun and excitement. The

fair opens Friday evening, Au-gust 27, and runs through La-bor Day, September 6

As always. agriculture and in-dustry will be well representedat the fair

The state'; farmers will be

competing with their best live-stock and crops. Automotiveand other industries will haveextensive exhibits.

In the Community ArtsReid (it was called Home

Arts until this year), there'llbe prlie-winning exhibits of,•mning, baking, needlework.hobby€nft, line arts plus aFood Show and FashionShew.

And while the men are look

the kids on the Midway. I liminary judging in the Miss lute to Agriculture Day Cal- FRIDAY, SEPT. 3-Teachers' i ucators admitted free to the ernor's Day,

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 1- I Michigan State Fair contest. though every day at the fair is Day, special ceremonies and I Fairgrounds until 3 p.m. Romney.Beauty Queens' Day, with pre- THURSDAY, SEPT. 2-Sal- I Agriculture Day). presentation of awards. All ed- SATURDAY, SEPT. 4-Gov- SUNDAY, SEPT.

Free! 2 Place Se-- T.Au.'Bokig Ned£ !I IA¢,te' / V \bill 1

Form Mold but-

(2:>/ 1 +er is mad. with the4 swootest of countrycream for extra flavor.

SWEET CREAM, LIGHTLY SALTED OF FINE IMPORTED PORCELAIN CHINA Vmll YOUR COUIFarm M.ld

----1 Get your coupon book free/ at Food Fair with the coupon

I -i_-1-AL a 1- / below. The next time you visitl-JIVPI'Vi your favorite Food Fair Market

1 LI. ill 1., 1./ bring the coupon along and re--CTN. .-a=-.-,.--/ deem it for this money- savingI Lot 'Ujuk 1 V... -wir,119-, coupon booklet. You can saveI Tn'ploq I ...IV over sixty dollars on fine quality

6-to.p - de !.. merchandise with the coupons inthis booklet.'23 1

honoring Governor Mile Race Day.MONDAY, SEPT. 6-Labor

5-250- Day, special salutes to labor.

1ngs!PON BOOK

You can get two 4-pieceplace -tings of genuine po--lain china free and tremendoussavings on the rest of your set.To complement your lovely tablesetting Food Fair is also offeringplatinum banded crystal stem-ware at a modest price withthe coupons in this booklet.

ing over the animals and watch- Hip : -g

ing the judging, the women will ./-&(43 6 /have an opportunity to see »4 4 '1'J 'Reliablt Et, 6199cooking and other demonstra. 1

,,

tions in the new Community ¢*g Parm Mold UrgeArts Building. flfl- **,*,, 1 eggs are depindablyEntertainment. as always, 241-'r-» =- J fresh with high, up- i twywill be big at this year's fair. 1 - -0-4,A.Lf standing yolks.Music Shell shows will star

GRADE Athe Serendipity Singers and theNBC television "Hullabaloo-

dancers with special guest stars Form M.idThe Four Tops. Lesley Gore.

Johnny Rivers and Tony Clarke L.rge Eggs24.1 i -

through Wedne«lay, Septem-ber 1 9¢ ..From Thursday, September 2, - DOL *through Labor Day. September ROYAL SWIRL6, the Music Shell shows will 'have The Supremes, the singing PLATINUM WHEATgroup which has made "the De-trott Sound" Internationally fa· \ .mous, and ballad singer JackJones with the Jimmy WilkinsOrchestra. --

Am Honors Band. made up 1-Us€ 9. M,9 11)05 lilli

of the top high school musi-cians in the state, will play Thes• Michigan.concerts in the Music Shell grown potatoes .reFriday through Sunday, Sep- N hearty energy food CLIP COUPON BELOW FOR FREE COUPON BOOKLET!tember 3-5. Guest soloist will

.i *13€j*L.? . , · -and kind to your 2 t

be trumpeter Carl (Doc) budget -- :Sb./**#1.-I· --

Seve,insen, assistant dirpe·

1, SIZE A MICH. -.....&.. -tor d the TV Skitch Render-

7' 9/.l/ 100 EXTRA--1sen Orchestrz Ad/9 , STAMPS WI™In front of the grandstand, All.Purposeu"Im....----- - * - .Il// P.tirs Hamburg

COUPON BELOWmeanwhile. the Barnes and Car- 1 Al!.0.f.,4.1-1

Potatoesruthers Circus will perform GRADE 1, SKINLESS , 4-#

three shows daily from Satur-day, August 28, through Friday,

.

September 3 1 10 f 1 L..y.+ € 3 11. 0,2,

All of these entertainment L . n. ./Round #

U.S. CHOIC* 1;features are free to State Fair 'd# RAG Ul CHOICE BEEF IMvisitors. 1 «ta•P - - 1.- .... I. 6. .j:'9 . - . m .

If Shak il

U.S. NO.

10

U!

The Joie Chitwood Thrill

Show, with daredevil drivers,will perform in front of thegrandstand Saturday throughMonday, September 4-6. Autoraces are scheduled on Sundayand Monday. These are extra-charge events.

Other entertainment high-lights of the fair will be

. .laae 9,1, m- Pot Roast W

A

Ft Er Stacksv. th. kids a1 this week byg thorn Cheeria

1

V Lls€Jl...

FAMOUS FOOD FAIR

= M 0-----Krolling masiclans through- TENDER CENTER CUToot the grounds:shows in theColiseum Grove featuring

Quaker M.ld . acts trom theatrical and FAMOUS FOOD FAIRdance schoob; round and

I '*iCHOCOLATE COVERED ICE CREAM BARS hTENDER, JUICY, FLAVORFUL U.S. Choice Beef

iquare dancing In the Old Cheerlos U.S. Choice BeefTtmen' Grove: Avenue A.6,Go with music and Ipatures Sirloin Steakfer the teen-age met: chil- 11/rem'• contests and features

-ch = the TV Fun Cirrus: IAR12, Rib Roos'Sad. 0/ course, all the fun

PK.and excitement d the showsand rides on the Gay Midway.In the Coliseum. 15 free

horse shows are scheduled, withbeautiful Appaloosas, giant -LA

Clydesdales and Percherons, ..ill--44th AND

Mounted Police will perform at

5th RIBSArabians and Morgans. and a .2- '*ull * Real.41 904,-host of ponies stepping throughtheir paces. The Detroit Nothing beats LB. 0%

-/00...-

-ch horse show except on La- tomato soup and .-8# · .-f=,----CE<- .=......I ......

bor Day. I TOM| TOMATO [ sandwiches for IIt all adds up as the biggest .1 501 809/ J quick and .asy lunch 1.* 3 Ribs, Lb. Sj ilj" 1 1 .94 /

entertainment bargain of the tu--) or supper. dc=al-*0 1 -year, with gate admission of01.25 and children under 12

CONDENSED RICH, RED

free when accompanied byadults.

Here's the schedule of spe-elal dan at the fair:

FRIDAY. AUG. 27-GrandOpening Day, with downtownDetroit parade at 8 pm., rib-bon-cutting at the Fairgroundsat 6 p.m

SATURDAY, AUG. 28-Veterans Day. Special programsfeaturing drill teams, the Aringof a Civil War cannon, a memo.

rial service, and a jet flyover.All veterans and members ofveterans groups and auxiliariesadmitted free until 3 p.rn.

SUNDAY. AUG. 8-ReligionDay. Sunrise service at 8 a.min the Music Shell with U.S.Judge Luther W. Youngdahl uspeaker Everyone admitted

free until 8 a m.

MONDAY, At'G. 30-OldTlmers' Day, with specialevents. awards. and contestsAll senior citizens admitted

iree until 3 p.m.TUESDAY, AUG. 31-Chil

dren's Day. Reduced prices for

Name Hazelton

to Pension PostElmer Hazelton has been

Compbell's

r Tom.,0 Soup

mi61 46 ied i• CE•1 A delicious sum-

/?. i mer desser* M a

sunny peach uladmade with Del Montep. ches! YELLOW CLING HALVES OR SLICES Del Monle

Pe.ches

1 10'/4-Ol

4 .1

¥= /4 0REGULAR OR 1-CALORIE

Maxwell House or ,- - 7.

Hills Bros. Coffee.1.vored

F.ygo Soda PopV 0,

I - - OCNITLS.MLOW99

IN RICH TOMATO SAUCE! ALLPURPOSE...1- 49'Hunts Pork & Beans CAN 'U Gold Medal Flour u• Gerber Baby Food 3 JAIR E='3

STUINED-BEECH.NUT OR.e¢

WHOLE KERNEL

TROPICAL FRUIT DRINK i.., 29¢ LADY UNDA 141Niblets Golden Corn UP 170 Hawaiian Punch CAN14-01 .1 20¢

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named to all a vacancy on theRedford Township Police andFire Pension Board '

Hazelton, a former firefighterwith the Detroit Fire Depart-meat D executive secretary ofthe Redford Township Chambero< Commerce. and Berves on theAdvisory Board to the BoysClub. He replaces Mrs. JeanJohn,on, who has moved out 01Redford Township.

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Peg BoardWill KeepT ools N eat

An orderly arrangement oftools in the basement, garage,or workshop can save time andfrustration of family members.

One way to achieve this ar.rangement is to mount peg-board on the back of the work-bench. With books on the boardyou can group tools accordingto their frequency of use. Sucha grouping also helps you re·member where each tool is 10-cated.

Pit such -10 as hammers,screwdriven, plien. mawi,nails, and scries where adult• will find them easy to seeand reach. However. planstorage 00 that young childrencannot reach tools.

With the proper arrangementof less frequently used items,such as gardening, hobby, andplay equipment, it's easier tosee and reach those used mostoften. Other ways to improvestorage in the home are sug-gested in a publication of theCollege of Agriculture Extens-ion Service of The PennsylvaniaState University. For a copysend your name and addresswith 25 cents to STORAGE, BoxMOO, University Park, Pa.16802.

HOME NPRD.*Y"noN . Dice"

Wednesday, August 23, 1965

Plan Four B

In BasementHow does one panel a base-

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awkwardly arranged bathroomSimilarly, you don't want an

dow. the water closet of most- the tub under a drafty win-

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room or one compact modelwhen space-saving ts not nec-essary, the door opening out,etc.

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It contains 34 scale draw·

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The booklet is available for

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grained Peg-Board in three $2.75 to HOME LAWNS, Boxshades of walnut. 5,000, University Park,

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- •-prerN¢uwpapers, Inc.MYRA CHANDLER

Gencral ManagerMILTON SMITH

Prid/Mt

RICHARD T. THOMPSON Managing Editor

S/rri„g thi rich Northwist Waln, Co-t, Suburban market with agroup of aulliattd n.,"papir. in Lkonia, My-outh, Fwmington, R-Uord, Nank,n and Gard,n City.

Page * 1+A 4* 27 Wednesday, August 25, 1963lAn- Scene ...

j'..li

r

1

1 1

1 b-

By MYRA CHANDLER

There is a term that is heard frequently in politicalThe Method, Not The Name frequently during an election campaign.circles known as "conflict of interest." It is used more

When the Mayor of Livonia asked me to fill a va-Our critics will call it "sour grapes" and petitioned otherwise, and that dozens of people cancy on the Lionia Planning Commission this was my

our friends will wish we had '* let it lie " but took the time to offer a variety of names for immediate reaction. "Oh, I couldn't. I would have a con-The Observer would be less than frank if we consideration Indicates that th, naming of a flict of interest."did not express our deep disappointment over school calls for public discussion and involve- His reply was, "Who hasn't?"the naming of Lavonia's third high school last ment Yet. the Board - instead of dealing Taking it home and musing over the subject I real-Thursday. with this issue before an audience - had ized how true it is. No matter what we become involved

Our hope, shamd by many hundreds of made,ts decision before coming to Thursday's in, there could easily be a conflict of interest with thepetitioners. was that the school's name would meeting And citizens who had requested prior work we do to earn our living. Scouting, FI'A, churchhonor Paul M. Chandler. Despite the fact that notification fmm the Superintendent when the work or Red Cross - even a social or service club - if

we are going to cheat. it is better that we not becomehe was the publisher of our newspaper - ourinvolved in our community at all.

matter came up were not so notified

chief' at The Observer - this hope was not The Board. realizing that this was an issue

Either you apply principle and integritv in every-based on any wish for commerrial recognitlon of some controversy, chose to hold its debate \thing you do - and take your chances - vour intentionsor prestige. It was based on the fact thst we. behind closed doom. and then to don a cloak

will be recognized, or you come home from your work,as his employees and co·workers, knew - of unarumity in public session.pull down your shades and don't bother with the world.perhaps more clooely than anyone else - Paul It is a sad commentary on the dynamism It isn't possible to become involved "just a little bit."Chandler's deep personal commitment and dedi- of democracy when Boards of Education so It's like getting aa little bit wet, or a little bit drunk,canon to developing a strong, educated com· act. It was reflected a second time Thursday, or mad, or dishonest. Either you are all or you are not.munity.

when the Board voted "unanimously" to renew It is a show of faith in your community when youAnd it was his untiring efforts to ue the the contract of the school attorney. At leastget involved. 1 have faith in Livonia and now I am aboutpres, as a vehicle for continuing education one Board member had promised to vote his

and community debate that would have made convictions and east a negative ballot. But to prove it by giving of my time to do what I can tothe naming of a school for him especially he apparently was so intimidated by this same assist my community.meaningful. For Paul Chandler uw that desire for a "unanimous front" that he took All these platitudes come without attending a meet-•ducation, if it had some relevance for the the easy way out and voted "yes." I ing. Having sat on the other side of the railing on occa-press, had to be rooted in a solid foundation. sion when some particularly irate citizen yells out. "Ya,Really, then. it war no 5urprise that aAnd his record in Livonia and in Lansing

are you takin' money under the table?" Ill probably beBoard 50 dedicated to conformity wouldtestified to his many endeavors I behalfready for bare pistols at dawn.bypaw the name of a man who saw and

of the public school system. promoted contro,eny am the healthiat ingre- The Observer is also displaying a show of faith this... r• -week in Redford Township - faith that citizens are in-dient of democracy and whose newspapers <1

In any case. however. the school has reflect this philosophy to the benefit of the - terested in what a real community newspaper has 10a new name. The Board of Education hu community

offer. The Observer, beginning this week, will be de-chosen to honor the late U.S. Ambassador toThe Board's refusal to deliberate in public. livered into every home in Redford Township free ofthe United Nations, Adlai E. Stevencon. A

philosopher in every sense of the word, aits refusal to notify those in the community The Readers Speaks Up:

charge. This is a change of policy in Redford to matchdedicated and articulate spokesman for

interested in this issue, and - in general -the blanket coverage The Observer gives I.ivonia, Plyni-

the United States, Stevenson deserves ourits lack of courage will hopefully change in the

We Must Discipline Fandals outh, Farmington, Nankin and Garden City - it is notfuture. Even a glimmer of evidence that itaccolades. And, despite our disappointment an experiment.recorded abo, e. we believe the Board chow understands the functions of a public body in

a name which Livonians will view with pride.a democracy. and realizes that it is a sign of Editor: The vote waf unanimous and effective as of July 1. 1965. We believe it is our function to inform. entertain.strength. not weakness, to have debate and }laving experienced vandaliMm the audience was advised that Proposal #2 asks the citizens reflect and lead the communitv toward the better

But - we cannot abide by the procrastina- controversy. would be encouraging to the citi- in our park across the street the two absent members had of Livonia if they agree to a tax things. We want the respect and love of the commu-tion and the almost-hidden methods used by zens of this community who look to educators and on the premises of the concurred in this decision. increase of one·mill "for the nity-but if we have to make a choice it will be ourthe Board of Education to arrive at its choice. for leadership. church (broken lights, windows , We grant that the naming of sole and exclusive purpose of aim to have the respect.Surely, the fact that hundreds of citizene

How Is the BakMany groups like to wait until a Becial

project has been completed before advising theirfriends and neighbors that the goal hu beenreached.

But, it seerns to me. these Ovups don'trealize that we are all interested in progress.

In other words· How's the baby'Grandmother doesn't want to •lait until

her favorite grandrhild has grown to manhoodbefore mother writes. She likes to know that

he had a reaction to his sh-, juu cut hisfirst teeth. walks now, Karted kindergartentoday...oh, oh...be got into the pisom ivyon a picnic.

And so, we citizens want to know about our

babies.

Ho,v are the talks progressing om the exten-sion of the water and sewer lines? Who ts beingconsidered for appointment - high mogul? Whenwill construction start on the new 306torybuilding?

The Side ForOn this page, last week, my colleague Bill

Gail made an eloquent defense of Section 148,that part of the Taft-Hartley Law which per-mits states to enact right-to·work laws.

The position which he took was e-entiallythat of the majority of Republicans, as reflectedin their current defense of 14B again* theeffort of President Johnson and the Demo,rats

to repeal it.In a strangely related event. a week earlier,

the Farmington Township Board of Trusteesmade known its refusal to recognize the newly

organized union of building inspectors in thatcommunity.

The rea,on it gave hai at lea,t surfacevalidity: that if there was a union it *houldrepresent all of the municipal employee, inFarmington Township and not jud one-seventh o¢ them, as in the ease of the build-ing inspectors. "We uy," wrote Town,hipAttorney Joseph T. Brennan in his legalopinion, "if we are to have anv union at allwe ihould have one union le deal with. and

not three or four in a relatively small com-munity."

The Farmington Township administration,including its attorney. is to a man Republican.Though T have not polled its members. I am

To Dump ...Suburban communities in Northwestern

Wayne County may as well face the fact thatthe time is about ripe for getting together tostudy the problem of garbage and refuse dis.posal.

The problem may not be acute in some ofthe communities at the moment but incidents

of the past few months have proven that it canbecome a very acute pmblem almost overnight.

Redford and Plymouth Townships are thelatest to be hit by the garbage situation.

For Redford it has almost reached the pointwhere the Township Board will have te takesome firm actiom within a reasonably shorttime.

In Plymouth Township. the situation isnpidly nearing a crucial point although therestill remains probably two or 24 years beforethe refuse dispoul becomes a Pressing weblem.

The Trustees there were told a month ago bythe area's second largest garbage collectionagency that it was having trouble finding aplace to dump the live garbage. The companycan take the refuse to the dump on HaggertyRoad but the owner there has refused to acceptany live rubbish.

And that, the operator told the Truste-,meins that he h- to send his trucks u many u

26 miles one way for a dump. Then back 26miles before they can collect another load Thissituation. he told the Board. is unprvfitable andunless the situation ts corrected within a short

time, he and his sons may have to abandon the

business as an unprofitable venture.With the rapM gr•Gth b M,mouth T-*

DAVm ELS,LA

y?As a ease in point of a group that is keeping

the area up to date on developments, take theWestland Charter Commission, working towardan eventual incorporation of Nankin Township.

Decisions are publicized after each meetingso that when town4hip midents get aroundto voting on the charter, they should befamiliar with man, of the provisions and whythey were included.

Many times. the issuance 01 a progress re-port seems unnecessary and tedious but if theproject i. big enough and affects many people,it pays off handsome dividends to let everybodyhave a peek through the knothole in the fence.

I urge all civic organizations, engaged in im-portant project6, not to hide their lights undera basket Put the baby in a stroller and take himfor a walk in the park where we can all get agood look at him.

BILL GAIL

Killing 14-Bsure that, to Q man, they favor 148 and wouldfight its repeal

They woold fight its repeal, though theytake a po•ition completely contradictory withre#pect to their own building department.

On the one hand they Ray that to r,ecognizethe infpectors union would create a chaoticsituation.

'*Those familiar with newspapers and rail-roads." observed Township Trustee Earl Opper-thauser himself an •ttorney for the GrandTrunk Railroad. -know how vexatious it is

to work with- numerous small unions. You'd

spend more time bargaining with unions thanrunning the Township "

On the other hand, they would retainTH 148, which if it became the universalrule in every stale, would make it impossibleto develop large. drong unions.

Clearly. here alr revealed the real desiresof the Farmington Township Board of Trustees.They do not want to have to deal with anumber of little unions. which would be

'veratious" and time conruming. Nor do theywant to have to deal with a single. largelinton. which would have the strength to dealwith them as equals.

ALLEN ROSENFELD

To Burn ....?ship. the Trustees are face to face with theproblem d finding some means of disposingof garbage. Thev may be able to delay thedecision for a year but then it will hit themright im the face when housewives start tocomplain about the garbage cans sitting onthe street in front of their homes.

Wr don't have the slightest idea of what isin the minds of the Plymouth Township Trus-tee but they should be thinking ,n terms of anincinerator.

Perhaps an incinerator for as man sa sixor eight communities on the basis of an Author-ity-one big enough to take care of all the needsnow and for some time in the future.

Farmington was troubled with a garbageproblem earlier. reaching the point where of-ftcials there appealed to the City of Plymouthfor permission to dump at its Salem Townshipdump until such time that it was able to finda new dumping site.

F-unately. Farmingto. was fle N re·lolve the priblem before it had te take ahva•ule .1 Mymouth'. -operati- But W.eer•Un :lit 11 11 hal -ch a preble= Morethen -e cal ket sure that Falmingtom willhave h hee H .0,1 bel- long.

It isn't too early for the are, to start studyingan Inciner,tor Authority-the growth out thisway hu been tremendous, is getting biggerevery day and the problems are bound to be-come more complex M more people move in.

That's why R isn't too mon to act We hopethe city and townihip fathers begin to thinkthat way. 2.11

stair railings, etc. ) it wouldseem to me that we of Livonia

need a new approach to discip·Une or perhaps a return to anolder code.

The current attitude of lettingthe parents' insurance take careof damages isn't really doingmuch for the offenders or in fact

for the whole community. Asence of com munity pride or re-sponsibility will not likely cometo anyone unless those guilty ofdestruction have to work to re-

place glass, play equipment,picnic tables, band instruments,grass, trees, and all the rest.

Can we not therefore as par-ents, judges. City councilmen,Mayor and counselors agree thatchildren, young people andadults are not beyond workingoff their debts to society? Mustwe forever pamper ourselves inour delusions that life should beas painless as possible?

No, I feel that the time hascome (and I hope we are nottoo late) to elevate the worth

of all work to the position Ttderves in our heritage.

ln no sense do I see the re-pairing or replacing of a citypark picnic table or teetertotter as degrading.

Rather I envisage such in-volvements in work as a preludeto civic pride and personal satis-faction. We don't have to pa.rade up and down the streetsthose who have offended societyby destroying public or privateproperty, but as a responsiblesociety we should insure our-selves against tomorrow by de-veloping within our youth todaya sense of responsibility.

Protection of our children andyouth is one thing, coddling andbabying kids is another. What Iam proposing is a change in at-titude which would permit us todeal honestly, forthrightly andcreatively with those whoseenergies have been mischannel-ed. May I trust that this pro-posal Will receive favorableconsideration'

ARTHUR BUEMLER,Livonia.

Naming The SchoolEditor:

The naming of the new Section9 High School has been an itemof considerable interest to agreat number of Livonia citi-zens. Petitions containing 450signatures urging the adoptionof one name were sent to theSchool Board several weeks ago.Iktters from several citizensasking consideration for othernames were also received bythe Board.

As long ago as January. andas recently as the last SchoolBoard election. specific requestswere made by us to the officeof Benton Yates, Superintendentof Schools, to be notified priorto placing this item on theSchool Board agenda. Despitethese requests. despite the ob-vious public interest, the SchoolBoard saw fit to decide thisissue at its regular meeting onAugust 19 without ootification toany of the known interestedcitizens.

It was only by accident thatwe learned of this at 11 p.m.the previous evening.

Up= arri-g at the meet-ing amd requesting to be heardon behalf el Paul Chandkr,Mrs. Strelsa Schreiber, Prest-

dent of the Board, asked us

not to make amy remarksprior ti the vote as the nameshad ahady previously beemdecided aid mothing we coulduy -,IM affect Ike de€*11=.

a school can be a controversialissue and that our request tohave the school named afterPaul Chandler would have beenmost controversial. Paul Chand-ler was a controversial man.

But, in any event, we did havethe right to be heard prior toany decisions being made andwe did have the right to par-take in any debate on the issue.

The Livonia School Board has

made a public decision in pri-vate, contrary to the wishes ofthe public and contrary to theirown stated policy. In public lifeit is neither possible nor desir-able to escape responsibilitiesby retreating behind closeddoors and then performing inpublic for the sake of the rec-ord. In this matter, the LivoniaSchool Board has failed the citi-zens of Livonia.

We do not object to the nam-ing of the school after AdlaiStevenson. He was a great manand one in whom we can justlybe proud. His loss has been feltthroughout the world and heconsequently will be reveredand honored throughout theworld.

Paul Chandler, on the otherhand, belonged to us. His inter-ests, his family, his work, wasright here in Livonia. Take hiseditorials, put them side by sidein chronological order, and theinescapable conclusion reachedis that here was a philosopher,a potentially great statesmanwho was growing each day. Hisfuture was bright.

We believe that the Adlai E.Stevenson High School couldjustly and properly have beennamed the Paul M. ChandlerHigh School.

GEORGE F. SHIRLEYNATALIE W. SHIRLEY37552 Howell, Livonia

Speaking UpThe Observer welcomes

contributions from readers to

its "The Reader Speaks Up"column, but requests that allletters be signed and limitedto 250 words. We reserve theright to edit letters for length.Names will be withheld from

publication upon request.

'Ambiguous Words'Editor:

On behalf of the Federationof Livonia Civic Associations, 1would like to correct and make

a clarification regarding two er-roneous and/or slanted state-ments, via editorial phraseology,that appeared in the August 18issue of the Livonia Observer.

First. let us take your words,"The Federation took a 'hands-off position on the proposedone-mill tax hike for police andfire salaries which will go onthe Sept. 14 Livonia ballot."

I am sure you are aware thaton August 4 our city counciladopted nsolution #768-63, pro-viding a general 4 percent in-crease in police and fire salaries

AnnoTHE RELO

DR. JAME:CHIROPRACT

24945 WDEARBORN HTS.,

Between Beech-[

Hours DailyBy Appointment

1.

providing additional revenuesfor police protection and lawenforcement personnel, equip-ment, supplies and facilities."

While the Federation did not

find it necessary to adopt aresolution supporting Proposal#2. it should not be assumedthat the Federation takes a

'hands·off' position; Nor. anyimplication be made that theFederation opposes Proposal#2. On the contrary, at ourJune meeting members went onrecord commending the LivoniaPolice for the efficient, courte-

ous, and effective manner inwhich it operates, particularlyso. with a staff so under-

manned.

It is the feeling of the Fed-eration members. as expressedat our August 10 meeting. thatthe citizens of Livonia nred and

deserve more ample police pro-tection. Regarding Proposal #2. . . it will be decided by thetaxpayers on September 14.

In the same article your news-paper, in a paraphrastic man-ner. described the Fedreation as"a loose-knit affiliation of 26civic associations in the city."Your writer's ambiguous terminology is exceeded only byhis total ignorance as to theorganizational and functional

aspects of the Federation.

It might surprise you to learnthat the Federation is a non-

profit, non-sectarian, non-poll-tical civic group that is char-tered under Act. 327. PublicActs of Michigan, and is regis-tered with the City of Livonia.Membership to the Federationis restricted to registered orchartered, active civic associa-

tions with by-laws, of the Cityof Livonia.

The Federation was formed

by civic associations to protectand promote the interest andwelfare of the citizens of Liv-

onia and to cooperate and co-ordinate with the member asso-ciations. If your newspaper hasany doubts as to the fullfillmentof this purpose, I suggest thatthe Livonian Observer hasn't

been very observant.The coopergtion and unanim-

ity of purpose in the Federationwould be the envy of any otherorganization, including some ofour city's boards and commu-sions. If there is a loose-knitfacet to the Federation of Liv-onia Civic Associations it wouldbe; (1) Each individual civicassociation has its autonomymaintained and jealously pro-tected, (2) Each individual Civicassociation has a voice and a

vote through its elected dele-gate or alternate, (3) A dele-gate is trusted to give an hon-est report. to his civic association, of the Federation meeting.

The invitation to attend Fed-eration meeting,; is still open.Our Election Meeting will beheld on September 30,8 p.m.,at the Livonia Police Station,Room B-3.

GEORGE KINDRED,President, Federation 01Lhonia Civic As,ocatlon,

uncingCATION OF

5 R. WATTIC PHYSICIAN0t

. WARRENMICHIGAN 48127

bly ond Telegraph

278-0080 Office838-4114 R.

One Man'# Public Philo*ophy: piness that we have, oris just mental exercise, not. Perhaps then we ca!

ccording to the popular ble our understanding, gi,)ts of the day, it should words meaning. give ourhave been written. For fresh air, and we and oui25 years we have been dren will be saved from fiig to confine our commun- folly. Then we may knowis to small talk. You may my feeling of the world iiave a widow tell you that DAVID McI.ELLA

de departed had much Farmington

3 to learn the art of small 0low if talk is indulged ini for the whole man, and Bu. Schedule,there who would like to Editor:

, faculty of speech, then Will the Observer printalk can not be other school bus schedules scM

mall food. Diets are some. have always found them hembraced so we may bet- as I have the school menuinto something, perhaps LIVONIAN

12 or back into the age ...At any rate if the diet is (Editor's Note: The Live1ed too long we may school bus schedules wi

know a hearty mea] for printed this year. as usulnd. the Back·to·School issue ,

weekend I admired a will be distributed on Wev

ioth church building, day. September 8. In thewould still be a large as a public service, diff,

ig if it were only 25 per advertisers have printed4 its present size. The weekly schedule of nig is beautiful, and has a served in the public §chidous message, Then the We believe local advertIt came to me, could the will continue to publisher have a message as helpful information thrias that of the building out the 1965-66 school yesoused it? Should his mes-ick the majesty and gran-if the building, his would Rev. Eddy Defeniall talk. But should he Editor:called out nature's de- We have viewed with d

; for the glory of God, the recent assault by citiz(he have many listeners? Rev. Robert Eddy's fr,we been vaccinated with and integrity.talk against a full life? The health of our socieNe as a people live in the mands the realistic coniI now. as we have been lion of all social problemsd to do, or are we still atmosphere of open inquixling in a far off country? respectful listening. U nit script tells of the glad- there is the willingness toind of the feast when we and evaluate new' ideas w

War has no return. fear, social progreMs is ncicated men fill the ranks sible. If our old value

governments, but we have worth preserving, theyenced dedicated men in easily withstand the test i: follies of history. challenge.

great men live vital We know Rev. Eddy tcand all deep relation- man sincerely concernedare well nourished and helping others and emimeaning and under qualified te be of service

ling. Not even a seed will community. We know thiinate in a vacuum. Let has not sought the presenne to a great fullness, and licity but has become thcannot teach others; we tim of distortion and half

have taught ourselves. We do not indorse his R

'n youth gathers the con- to the problem of marridBat they are surrounded our society, but we applai form of nothingness they Willingness to deal witlto move, they have to serious dilemma with more their environment. They 8 perfunctory nod to 'ikely to embrace chaos, answers.se order has come out of We trust that the wise

, they have polarity. Per- merit of those who belicwe should double our truth above scandal wilforce, because some need vail, and that he will coSome want to learn the to serve his community

that they may force others the distinction already s• by. But let us look at our THE BOARD OF TRUSatures and the great hap- of the Birmingham Tri

COLUMBIA GAS SYSTEMfor

Current I ncome and Future appreciationI nformation on request

Phone or Write TodayInvestment Securities

ANDREW C. REID & CO.

M..... D.M.. Se'* Itch'.

Phik/kdphi.-1.Dh.•. S-k E.h...

DONALD IURLESON

MAYFLOWER HOTEL

Phone Gl. 3-1190--lf No A•.- Ph... GL 3.1977

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Wedne,day, August 23. 1965 Uvoati Ob.rver, Plymouth Oblerver, Farmin,ton Oblr- - THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS - Redford Obeerver. Nankin Observer. Garden City Ob,emr Page * 15 A

After taking a poll of inter-est and desires of both studentsand parents concerning a seniortrip for the class of 1906 fromThurston High School, a parent-sponsored Travel Club wasformed and is offering a tour ofNew York City.

The tour is scheduled to leave

by train Wednesday evening.Nov. 3, and return Sunday morn-ing. Nov. 7.

There'It be no school in ses-

sion ar this Ume because of

wle teachers institutes. This

time was chosen because of

over-crowded conditions in New

York at Easter.

- ilh PEED.liveryHigh-,pied. high quility, 10.

- l k/ .art r- mny

1- Fic- 1- €0040% 1 11, Wack ink $1.75

•, ••4 deliveryERY USI

I Pupils to Flanrip to New York

The travel club will be using I Liberty, Broadway Play, United the Kearney Travel Service- Nations, Rockefeller Center, In-Teen Tours who will be respon· ternational Nightclub, Empiresible for arrangements, such as

' transportation. hotel roorns and State Bldg. and more. Tbe club

meals Teen Tours have defi- ' still has room for 40 more sen-nite rules by which each tour tor students Those pupils who

is conducted. This will be a par- would like additional informa-ent-supervised tour 1j tion may call Mrs. H. Poike, KE

Some of the highlights of the I +3237, or Mrs. R. Cummingham,trip will be staying at the Ho- KE 9423. There is a $10 de-tel Taft in Times Square. visit- pooit required at registration.ing the Bowery, Chinatown. I Reservations will be closed onGreenwich Village, Statue of 1 Sept. 30.

State Board Expected

to Rule on College TodayThe State Board of which now is made up of

Education is expected to Clarenceville, Livonia,

take up the question of Northville, Plymouth and SMILES WERE SPREAD OUT a mile wide on the faces of

Redford Township affilia- Garden City School Dis- these boys wro won the "Pee Wee" 440-yard relay raceattion with Schooleraft tricts. last Thursday'i Junior Olympics in Redford Township, TheCommunity College at a The Board must ap. Vandenberg School ( first place), Jefferson (second) and

kids, on the awards podia at Lola Valley Field, representedmeeting in Lansing today.

Residents of Redford prove the petitions for Phoenix Park (third).

Union and South Red- the election before any

ford School Districts have more steps can be taken.Schools Keep Doors Openpetitioned for an election

I to affiliate with college, Want ads get quick results!

THE READER SPEAKS UP:

Farnum's Vote CalledGuard 1+B ! Merriman Road will be very

pleased with the new look ofEditor:

Merriman Road. When the pav-Three cheers for Bill Gail!

ing is done how much nicer itIn the column "A Congress- would be if' the telephone wires

man's Workbook" Dem. Rep. were put underground. and theBillie Farnum glibly portrays mailboxes a standard heighthimself concerned over water

and distance from the pare-shortages and pollution. ment.

In another column a fewRESIDENT OF MERRIMAN

inches away, Bill Gail magnifi- ROADcently reveals Farnum's recordof voting for shortages in lib- 1erty and freedom of choice, andthe pollution of pressure poli- Finishes Army Coursetites.

The Congressman's Yes vote Pvt. Robert R. Schrader, son

to repeal section 14-B of the of Mr. and Mrs Roy W. Sch.Tan-Hartley law was another rader, 9912 Mayfield, Livonia,example of him being a rubber completed a personnel admin-stamp.

But, Bill, may I say the Con-istration specialist course at the

gressman's vote to repeal sec. Army Armor Center, Fort Knox,tion 14-B was not a payoff to Ky.. Aug. 20.labor. but a payoff to the labor He was graduated from Bent-barons of Solidarity House. ley High School in 1961.

We, of the laboring society,have the intelligence to choose Ill,

or not It is regrettable that our Congressman voted in favor G.W W. pl./.

of denying us this freedom of 1 Ileck T.'re.

choice. 1966 will soon be upon ,Rosy T/.0

us. We still have the liberty AQUARIUM SASTAINLESS STEEL - SLATand freedom of choosing another I

10 9.I. 4.99 20 ..1Congressman. 15 0•I· '·75 23 ,.I

John Tlm-, , NEPTUNE AQU,

'Payoff''Offensive' CommentEditor:

The "news" story regardingthe action of the FarmingtonBoard on Dutch Elm disease

was a classic in poor reportingThe comment regarding AldoVagnozzi and the new' cure forthe disease was most offensive

(and I am a Republican).

As an aneedote it may havebeen alright, but as straightnews reporting it was very poor,and in extremely bad taste

MRS. FRED E. HARRISON

Quench Bedroom FireA bedroom fire at the home

of Kenneth Prather, 14141 ila-

rion, was extinguished by Red-I ford Township firemen Aug. 17.Firemen said they extinguishedthe blaze. which was confinedto a bed and floor. in 20 min-

| utes.

32 A. 149.

LE1 BOTTOM

10.75

13.75

%

Livonia.

All Summer Long in Twp. Underground WiresBy D. C. BARNETT

Most people assume that,when the last shrieks of joy andlaughter die away in the cor-ridors of the schools in mid-June, school closes down duringthe summer months. In mostcases this is not true. Redford

Township Schools are no excep-tion. There are many programswhich operate during the sum-mer months that serve the com-munity and utilize school facili-ties.

The old stand-by that mostare familiar with is the summer

school program. This summerRedford Union High was thesite of high school and juniorhigh summer school while theelementary summer school wasconducted at most of the gradeschools. Several of the grade

schools also provided access to ,their libraries for a summer li-

brary program.

One program conducted inconjunction with the WayneCounty Health Department isthe fluoridation of pre-schooland elementary students' teeth.This, along with the summermusic programs of individualand group instruction, was heldin a number of school buildingsthroughout the district.

Miss Judith Hershey, thespeech correctionist, alsoworked in several buildingscontinuing the work begunduring the regular schoolyear. And. as if this were notenough, there is an intensivedrivers' education programwhich is run from the highschool.

. MICHIGAN'S FINEST TROPICAL FISH STORE1 27401 Sch.lcm#t .t Inkst.. - 427-6120

21931 South#i.1.1 0 12 Mile - 333-7247Editor: Of. 10-9 Doily; Sunday 12-4Iam sure the residents on 6..............Ii-J

1 L

DALE SHAFFER

Preaident The DRC Storu

CONFESSIONS OF A

HIP

%?44

¥

RACE TRACK OWNER

Th limic/all"Fi lights. Y- •et'-Wh de//IP oall. .. t.an'*B • ha• fer,L C.ry' Fe.-n./,....f....1I.WI/:,Un le- Tim 6,•dit lolort-•t, Bts th*tmah - ,„les them a *hker Mai y.r bhr - It DET]

Boir.Ir m.dy,-will nt"ra his call. U.1.1"IP Iht at .". h BAN

the "loplie, R '00'0•: hundr,d..ftill' a d.,Ilt':the k- STR

le ..h...han #er e- Im,IM. Ad R'; -1,0/ya"Offices at Ann Arbor bail - Mer,iman Rd. 7 Mile - Tel..

Lake Pointe Village; and Grand River - Middlebilt Wayne Rod - 1

Offic. .t A.. Arbo. T.il.Mi.nma. Rd, 7 Mile-T.1...ph; L.k. Pointe VilkG..d Rive,-Middl.bill; W.y.. Roed-H./u

Le-AE*v Calling a

L V RROOA- - r

-1 1, 9

qorr El Il AKUST

Iph;4.-, MUSIC CONTINUES TO wan through the halls of Redford

Township Schools during the summer months. Here, in asummer school session at Keeler Elementary School, Mr. JohnAvolio, instrumental music teacher, gives some pointers tosaxophone students Richard Erickson, Mark Henegar andBruce McDonald.

,

11 boys, girls - - ages 4 to 6!F.i

NTER WONDERLANVS

L

1 1-15 RACING CONTEST

I Want To Give You A Tip.It is NOT on a home, but rather on

PEOPLE.

The horses are nmning at the Detroit RaceCourse (nine races Monday through Friday,with a post parade at 3:20 P.M. and a big10 race program on Saturdays etarting at2 PM.).

The thoroughbreds are competing for thebiggest pur- in our 17-year hist(xy and thecaliber of racing is high. I am proud of this,but prouder still of the fans who are turningout in record numbers to Bee our new,modenized plant that makes the DetroitRace Course one of the fmmt sports facilitieiin the United Statee.

A year ago, we inaugurated a V.I.F.Program.

V.I.F. stands for Ver, Impo,-1 Fan.

I said at the time, I regard each personwho passes through our gates as a VeryImportant Fan. I mean it sincerely.

As a result of the VIF Program, I havehad an opportunity to meet and talk eachweek with fans selected at random to repre-Ent all our patrons.

It has been one of the most pleammt andrewarding experiences of my many years inracing.

The Fans have given me a multitude ofTIPS ... tips on the things they like anddislike about our operation and on theirviews on racing in general

Our VIFS have Ihown thec»elve, to be

ktformed and tmderst=ling. Their view,havel)een sound and well presented. Ihavewelcomed thek comments, whether criticalor favorable.

When I say TOUR PLEASURE IS OURBUSINESS, I m not merely voicing aslogan. This is the key to our entire opera-tional philoeophy. We want you to enjoy thethrills and excitement of top racing in plea-eant mlrrolmdings and a CoDgenial "It'Bfun.to-be,here" atinosphNE.

The response to our VIF Program lastsemon was overwhelming. In order that morefans may have the opportunity of beingselected as VIFS, we have enlarged the ecope

of the plan thi.-04

It is simple to become a participant. Merelyfill out a coupon in the daily racing programand drop it in one of the VIF boxes, whichare located conveniently throughout thegrandstand and clubhoux areas.

If you are gelected ... and I hope you are...I think you will find the racing experienceahead a memorable one.

So enthusiastic was the support of ourVIFS last season, we are forming a VIFAlumni Club this year lo we may continueour pleasant ae®c:ini=L

Takeatip fromme ... DRC fans are tops.Why not join their ranhand#inoutheAm? Come out soon and eec 9&

:bal.&41"hesident

rvi.·e'l

*WotitlejnittndC ente 11. SATURDAY .. 5

·' p·m· 'o 5 p.m.AUGUST 28

p...

4i

50 WONDERFUi PRIZESami . chance fo wl. . .'....:.>

NEW V.RROON 1-15 by Mattel =0=##8#*MM€:

Open to all children between four and six, inclusive' Races will be staged on 3 SCHOOLCRAFT AT MIDDLEBELT ROADthe Wonderland parking lot Inear Packer's) beginning at 3 p.m. First- and le<·second-place winners will receive Mattel Zero-M Sonic Blaster Guns .,,48 L3 RACINO DAILY FABULOUR NEW CHECK THESErunner-up prizes.

. .00*:»00: 906::s:%:.we:-·:-2*. 44&4%&t·-:·:j?:23:·. :·:*:;i#.: THRU NOV. 9 CLUBHOUSE Ble UCESPost Parade:320Weekdays OPEN Now $15,000-added Ficy Fl™ Handicap

SATURDAY, AUGUST 28

2 PM Saturdays & Holidays dic/9

WONDERLAND CENTER General Admission $1.00, For dining tenace slt*sSER 4

G.1".0 ./2/1Grandstand Terrace $1.50 reservations, $10,000.added Mle T,1,1

Clubhouse $250 call GA 1-7170 IABOR DAY MONDAY SEPT G ,125»aW- O6r Do; 4

...r...... Nnv v.RooM ..i s ...

CKLW'. POPIYE SHOW! Plymouth Road at Middlebelt - Livonia

-1

Wed-day, August 25, 1965 Livonia Ob•,17,1, Plymouth Ob,erver, Farmtn:too Ob-,ver - THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS _ Redford Observer, Nankin Obeerver, Garden Ctty Obi,e¢·ver (PR-16A, 1

YOUR WARANTEEOF QUAUTY

A

.

-Super-Right" Quality, Government Inspected

ClodSundayu U,-11

"SuperRight" Matur. B.1

Fresh FRYERSWhole Fryers ..ye.

Legs

Bre.s•s

lf,iAL B

:

Wilk Rib. Alached

,/ Ib 49' .

Cut-up, Split or Quartered ...,b· 31« C.

...

-SUPER-RIGHT" SKINLESS -SUPER-RIGHT- 4 TO 6 POUND SIZES

All-Meat Franks14.· M«1 49/ Le

53« PKG. 99<Smoked Picnics .......* 39"SUPER-RIGHT"

Cornell Beef . .FLAT

CUT 79c POINT 65:Ib, CUTMILED AND DEVEIN- - MED. SIZE

SHRIMP . ...

Salmon Ste.ks

"SUPIR-RIGHT" 6-INCH CUT

1 71 -LI. / 8-LI. .99 Beef Rib S•eaks . . U 89CPKG. .K. .&01

-supa-a-r

1-L.. 59.... U 79€ Large Bolog.. . . , PKG.

No Coupons, No Gimmicks, No Limits... Just Quality Merchandise at Low Prices!Feature Value! Our Finest Qualify

FANCY

SOLID PACK

WHITEALBA CORE

A&P TUNA

AP .'.-r'

ANN PAGE LAYER1-LI

Cake Mixes ,-oz. 25'PKG.

Ya.LOW CLING-H.1.0 . Sliced

AGP Peaches 99'I CANS

AH CUT

Green Begins 1514-0,N. W'. 4-59

FEATURE VALUE - ADP GRADE "A"

FEATU RE VALUE!

AGP CoffeeVacuum Packed - Drip or Percolator

3911* W•. 7-*.

CAN 1 COFFEE2 LBS

11

3 = 894 .APPLE SAUCE

Jan, Parkw Main, Sugored or Cinnamo

2-LIL ..C Cake Donuts PKG. 0' 21£3-01 Vlllilll v,Ilill, 12JARS ..IIIIV -.""v

DATED FRESH DAILY-JANE PARKER, ENRICHEDEvery-Day Low pnces ADP GRADE "A"

While BreadIATHROOM TISSUE

W.ldorl ....,4 32'Sweet Peas -.Ii>'-- :1,*i'

IN PKG. r - m,Mixed Sis.

A OFF LABEL--KLEENEX 1 PLY -'ir 1-Le. 39,Facial nssues .. CLOAVESlox OF 30« 4-OZ.800REGuLAR $,ZE 1-U. JANI PARKIR 0*INCH

Zest Soap . . ... 2 - 31« Coffee Cake N. w.. .0. •aew 39' Cherry Pie ........ .IZ.

JANI PARKIR-DATI PILLIO 1-LI.

..oz 39'LARGE SIZE 1-U. IONA

JANI PARKIR JANI PARKER

Drell ... .....PK Tomatoes ...4 1-Le. 49 Pecan Fudge B=.. 2 49' Baked Twin Rolls.. POLY 25«1-OZ. 33' CANS .A.

12 IN

BAVE AT A*P 1-U.

4-ox. a S.W.faction G..rentied . Double Your Mon. lock 1 -Cascade ......PKG.

REGULAR SIZE-NET WT. 1 1-01THOMPSON SEEDLESS Polato Chips P.rk- ....

J.ne =59€ivory Flakes ···· - 34'AMMONIATED CLEANER 1-FT. WISCONSIN AGED

Top Job . . .... mil Sharp Cheddar Cheese .. "· 69C12-01 59' GRAPESDrrERGENT 1-U.

Giant Dash . . . . . pid KIDDIES LOVE 'EM24#r 71. or- -

RGULAR SIZE C Popskies ASSORTID PLAVORS 12·n 39L.V. Sollp .. ... - 13. 1 :, pr-#.9 Mi-$ .... . 25« Peanut Butter .....NET WT. 13-OZ. ANN PAII-*W IN· 1*M IL VILVIT 'RAND

Stardust Bleach . . ... 39'.L.. 75'JAR

Aar-OUR /INIST OUALITY S·LI. SALAD DRES:INI.T

IODOUNT AP Potato Salad PLASTIC 59' Miracle Whip .....FAILJAR 49'

Soleguard ....2291 43« AaP-OUR PINIST QUALITY OUR OWN

UTi U 'RAND VARIETYBAGOCream Cheese "ir m. 29 Tea Bags .....100 IN 'K..

00. OFF LA,li

Adiv. An .. 4*1" Ned•rines 12 R* 69«LIB.v, 1.T.

ALUAUNUM PIL-M INCHIG WID.

79'

.......... Tomato Juice.. 3 1401. 89' Wonderfoil 59'ROLL

./RIC :OFT".-ROM OUTDOOR =OWN

CANS .......

1-OT. 77' Tomt•oes . ...... U. 25.DOW•Y .. .... Hz, LAS TEST

1-01 ,==\ ill 0-, Al,A,mC & PA€,IC I,A CO-ANY, DC ,

IANr /Ke. MICHIGAN Ul NO. 1 GRADE2-U.

Solve Tablets . . . ... litul...lu'lfi-l,Fllil14-01 71t potatoes ....20- 69' Aspiri. TI.

I.IULAR SIZE IU©CHIN I OR . , 1. 1: 0,1

c.gy s.p...4 -454 Yellow S...sh .... u· 10' 100 2 171 -"b= 0.4 *. S A. 11* h d I.-• Mi- A- I...

fl' i 'll>'MkliL.1 . 1

Standing pRib Roast4*h

5'h

Fine5-Ribe

89 899

1

Wednesday, August 25. 1963 Uventa Observer, Plymouth Observer, Farmington Observer - THE OBSERVER NEWSPAP•ER - Redford Obierver, Nankin Obierver. Garden City Obiervir (PR-17A) Page 5-C

Hare Continues Hunt for DirectorLANSING-Secretary of State plays Hare, which will bring the ing uniform insurance certifie-

James M. Hare is continuing most qualified man in to be ates.his "big hunt" ...a search, director of Michigan'* Motor "Some companies will furn-

Vehicle Accident Claims Fund. ish their own insurance cerUfic-

r Hare said that he and top ates, others will issue otheraides had narrowed a "large types of proof, but other com-

1 field down to about a half- panies will not furnish any,"dozen candidates" and that I Hare said. "An owner has twochoice for the top slot would alternatives...he can contact. 2 6CAT Il be forthcoming his insurance representatives

_-E : In the meantime. said Hare. and ask for some type of com-<11 03•1911•teme,3.,-7A · his Department has begun to I pany proof of his being insured,

tif move in filling some of the or he will have to present hisother positions in the Fund's paid-up policy.operation. "We know that this poses an

"We're hopeful of hiring a inconvenienceinsomeinstances,SERVICE ts more nucleus of the 22 persons who but this is the best that the

than a word at our will handle the Fund's opera- companies can do this year, ac-boo when it officially opens cording to their spokesmen."

funeral home ...it for claims on January 1.Collections . , . $23.00 from

is a way of life. For each uninsured driver and $100 Ham Radio Cour•efrom each driver who presents Of many new evening school

seventy years mem- 4 proof that he is insured... courses requested by suburbanbegin with the sale of 1966 lic-

bers of our family ense plates starting November citizens which will be offered in

have provided the 1. Most of the collections period Livonia this fall is one which will be during the plate sale will guide ham radio opentors

utmost in funeral period spanning four months or prnspective amateur license from November 1,1965,through holders in purchasing electron-

service and we I February 28. 1966 ics equipment for this growingBecause insurance companies hobby.pledge to continue cannot furnish insurance certi- According to Instructor Lov-

doing so. fieates to all their insured vehi- ell Barker this course will dif.cle owners. Hare said. everyone fer from other ham courses hewill have to furnish their own has taught in that the groupvalid proof that they are in- will explore the world of oscil-sured when they buy plates to lators, buffers. PA panels, pow-

SCHMAURIEDISONS In a meeting. representatives ulation. In depth discussionsqualify for the $1.00 fee. er supplies, keying and mod-

;tw 9iinetat-Homa i of the insurance industry said and evaluations of amateur ra-16623 CRAND I,AR that "lack of time" prevented dio equipment problems will be

DETIO, r WIWOIN GleNFILD -1 SOU™/IliD them from developing and issu- included in thi new course.

'.Al'-- OPEN DAILY ¥ 1/1 CLUI-' nU- 9 PM

1 PAINT SAIE AT 6:6 DISCOUNT/ 1FANIMI $ BRANDS I

[IroundTownshipThere's no truth to the statement emanating from

Township Hall sources that the Bodker Dairy Co. hasbeen sold, or is even up for sale. That's the emphaticword this week from company official Vern Bodker.

Bodker blamed the false report that one of RedfordTownship's largest and oldest industries was sold on apost office error which sent the company's water billsto another concern, which, in turn, paid them unwitting-ly. This led some Township Hall employess to thinkingthe dairy had been sold.

"We are proud of our long associaUon with RedfordTownship residents, and we intend to continue and ex-pand our service for many years to come," Bodker said.

* * I

The campaign for Circuit Judgeship is gatheringsteam in this area. Paul Harty, local attorney and untilrecently a member of the Township Planning Commis-sion, is plugging his candidacy throughout the commu-nity.

But, despite his Democratic Party background, hehas not received the endorsement of the 19th District-

Wayne party's executive board. They're working, in-stead, for Blair Moody. Jr.; Charles McDonald; ThomasFoley; and C. D. Farmer.

...

Also in politics: the "Democratic Boosters" a localparty reform group, met Thursday night to make plansfor future activities. The group, a caucus within theofficial Township Democratic Party organization, re-cently sponsored a picnic for Congressman Billie S.Farnum and State Representative John Bennett anddrew 150 families to Bell Creek Park for the event.

Noticeably absent: Party Chairman Nate Banks andwould-be political kingmaker Angie Bommarito.

John Bennett, incidentally, was accused of lookingfor publicity in the Redford Township press last Fridayin an editorial in the Detroit News. The News' editorial

said Bennett's only reason for proposing a statewide 25-mile-per-hour speed limit was to get some "local ink."

...

MEMO TO REI)FORD TOWNSHIP'S PARKS AND REC-

REATION COMMISSION: When will the 1963 Little Leaguebaseball schedule come down from the billboard at Claude

I Allison Park?" For your information, fellows, it'§ two yearsold, and the sign-besides being out·of-date--makes an eyesoreout of an otherwise pleasant place.

13 Redford Medical Course to Startfor Redford Twp. Resid

School Boar

Meets Toni FArchitects will pres

port on their analysidevelopment bids at •of the South RedfordEducation tonight (W€

at 8 p m.Other items on the

the board, which will

Thurston High Schooa final school lunch

review of policy relati,

munity use of buildinreport on driver

1 simulators.

Want ads get qaick

service

Managementac" AlcCorthv

Kids 'Hit

The Target'Thirteen Redford Township

youngsters were winners in anarchery tournament last Thurs-day at Claude Allison Park.

Jim Hogort (Bulman School)took first place for the Pee Wee

Boys, Bill Bartlett (Phoenix)was second and Bob Ganz (Jef-

ferson) was third.

Mike Sweeney (Stuckey) wasthe Midget Boys winner, andrunnen-up were Andy Hendrick-son (Rogers) and Mark Davis(Claude Allison).

For Midget Girls, Grace Ho

gart (Bulman) was first. LisaBaishanian (Claude Allison )

was second, and Kay LaFerriere(Manning) was third.

B. Sweeney (Stuckey) wasthe first-place winner for Jun·ior Boys. Bob Knight (Stuckey)was second, and John Hendrick.son (Rogers) was third.

Like to win a Honda? Check

the 'Design-A-Home" Contestin this week's Classified Section.It's easy.

PLANNED FAMILY SECURITY

Pi.liction. Educ.,10. Funds• Fimily Income

Min.

• S,vin,0 Ple",

-= Llvonia, GA 1

Roy M.Co•-1111547 Cavell

FARM BUREAU .6INSURANCE

Com..i- 00 Michi... - 5

16 hours of instruction in 11

areas-differs from other firsta id courses because it teaches

individuals what to do when

doctors are unavailable.

Included In the coune are

theme subjects: radioactive

fallout and shelter. healthful

living in emergencies. artifi-cial respiration, bleeding andbanda,Ing, fractures andsplinting. transportation ofthe injured. burn treatment,treatment of shock. nursing

care of the sick and injured.

infant and child care and em.erlene, childbirth.

Mrs. Geraldine Clore will bethe instructor.

All adults, 18 years and over,

interested in the course may

good iUnder New

Me" Mr. "M

Electronic Tune-umFront End

Double TV Sta

FREE Anchor Hocki.with ..ch L.b,

FREE Car Wash with P

McCARTHY S27401 6 Mile I

ents

d

:11 tent a re-

s of site

i meetingBoard of

•dnes(lay)

agenda ofmeet at

1, includereport. are to com-

gs, and aeducation

results!

, by "Allen Scope"Alignmentmps Every DayI Glasses (sel of 4)of Oil Ch•4•

urchme of 10 Gal. Gas

HELL SERVICEd. al Ink:ter Rd.

A series of classes in Medical ! register by calling the office ofSelf Help will be offered by the Supervisor Jack H. McDonald,Redford Town,hip Office of KE 1-3310, or in person at theCivil Defense this fall. Supervisor's office in the Town-

The course-which consists of i ship Hall.

"MOUS

i.pER = lowE Ses ;-KE* LATEX PAINT

I IGFIBul Adi .259 FLAT LUCITE

fA.ous *RAND a. 6. EVERIOR464- ..Cal<*

OURN rioN1.14,4

USSENSATIONAL

121:B ANDTKHEE

*:221(13 IC.@ 8%:11,8sites

61/WEANTEED M UNb AS 46 9,g€= yot r/RES

ggrg/KES 1&50 ttlARP NEW Colo¥UtaNS ORNFU . 0/,56£4(/oN -XMB*ENDIX WRAMW. DELUXE l . LOWEg PQUil-=.1.,R FRRI'E

,As-#4**Ne®*Nee»Nee*Ner

FERTiUZER GALE Y.• ON I wEED a FEED j

1 =000SCOUS Isdn '2.29

TURF 511&0EK 1 100 16.

WITH PURiot OF 10-6-4¥ SIBTS GRMe gBED

Cove. 10,000 s.. Ft

50,50229 \ Ver

JUA1,0ar

94

SAVe'l 95SCOTTS 10 6 .. -A6.00 F.95 " SPRINKLER

| SOAKER $199:mi

4

4

Adoption of a Korean War Artificial leg. Player plano for a family

orphan. with 4 teen-al=a.

An add-on room for a family of 6 1.,0 -IS.07.UN.

soon to be 7.1-pear tuition at *beffitrb Cleanxp, poink,p operotioi

8.-6 O.J. i. A- K#.. College, .beffielb, englanbfor a flooded basem-.

Four years of college at U. of M. 2-car garage for a 1-car-4.bike Complete ski Outfit.

family. «11*rkrn hot,1 for gom.......,.ment

feray«mod-Usl kin 11 **==1rhirk/n farm.

FAMILY WEEKEND AT THEF•Ii -16 for 'lf.

11•w Yollow hum lor aWORLD'S FAIR .....r C.=,0 Built-in brick barbeque.

Air Conditioner. Movie projector to shoto aEarm. first trip to Yellowstone Park.

Screened-in po,ch.141 ..••.*ibl, f. • 61•• W,

I c. cre=n truck.

C.1.,V..arim. aid. rer= 1...tor.

k.' 6.0 Al'.

lieddin¢ reception expense. Typewriter.3 rooms of Danish rnodern

TWO -05. at Boy Scout for a young couple. Hamon f. a t.tting 1.0..Camp.

Came. .41 £44 -al.Automatic transmission.

Noneymoon in Mated,i. Ens•scment rins.New w.hing machine for . mev

moth... Rlad trip tickit to kbili Books and lab fees forthree years at medical school

Wall-to-wall corpiting. Al,Pl••6Birthday party.

Flying lessons for executive.

Second honeymoon in Li8bon. C*#-4 4• 46*AdTwo front lith 11, a Um, Lialue . ati,Ne gre¢. ..1,2,

catcher. , 8-1001 3100#.

Cemetery lot,130 7..5 01 Merio. bl•• so•L Tickets for a trip to Italy.

Rent lora 2-bedmom

First anniversary gift t#ad. waN- for a cottage on Lake Huron.

Saxophone. Four se=R Ocklts ti Detroit LIons

Spring vacation at Fort P.,cb.. pert inte.st t. .:bl. borst. and Red WIng Ganm luLauderdale. bullness /1

400..04

Income tax payment. -dwood lence. Ballet less- 6 min girls.

Some of the 2,061,223 reasonspeople came to us for INSTALOANS'

during the past twenty years.«

NME ON AUID NEEM ... GALVAWIZED

----------

BRAND MEW 1 QUIKER SM TE. -10 GALLONMIERICAM MADE I FEN"10/L -

644

AC 113*6 ClE:inif ".9983• AT LID

wml,#s

-------

n,•• up•UTS *1& i gou'o. 120 48 _§ 1 RlkoM E #:101.i aUM· oK s¥ Ile, 1 *01/ymDU A .ON 447 1 .64 wil ' MUM-2CAN1 0.,

F..

...1/.4 -.

© RADIOt' 26111 PLYMOUTH RD. NIVE MLL SOPEN EVER.Y

-3

·4 411• SUNDAY. IOTILLG

IPPOSITL MAIFLOWER 80*UN 6 0

40-

branch offices. During our first 20 years. the NationalBank of Detroit Instaloan Department has become thelargest of its kind in the state. As of June 30 we hadloaned $2.864,238,759 for 2.061.223 good reasons.Some of these reasons are shown above.

As we start our 21 st year, we look forward to hearingabout many more ways we can help people get thethings they want. We'd like to hear from you.

This is a special year for us at the National Bank ofDetroit. It marks the 20th anniversary of our InstaloanDepartment--20 years of helping people get the thingsthey need and want.

We've enjoyed every minute of it.

Orig,nally. the department had 11 employees. Today wehave more than 250 people in the Instaloan Departmentin our Main Office alone and nearly as many more in our

NATIONAL BANK OF DETROIT @Mim- Fide,el DipoIN Iniagen©i Cogal-- --I--Fl-lill---

1

®be136*tever Vill lid Area Senior•LIVONIA OBSERVERPLYMOUTH OBSERVER

NANKIN OBSERVER

Wedne,day, August 25, (PR-1

1 lili.1

rord Motor

' our from IPhilip J. Wolfe, 29754 Rich-,d. Livonia, was ooe of three

h:

Iiim

E!

mm

I

I

1a1

foremen at the Wixom plant ofFord Motor Co. to receive Out-

standing Foremanship awards,first presented by the company,at recent ceremonies.

Only foremen and general i

..le.

REDFORD OBSERVERFARMINGTON OBSERVER

GARDEN CrrY OBSERVER

8A, FGCN-16A) Page * 1€1..1 11.11.1

Honors..

Avonia

foremen from the Thunderbird

and Lincoln Continental plants

were eligible for the awards.Three other Livonians were

among 10 receiving citations fordistinguished manage mentachievements. The trio, who

were awarded parchmentscrolls for professional applea-tion of management skills,were:

Gary Frye, 1»53 Benvick,

senior Industrial engineer 11the Industrial Elgineering De-partment.

Henry O'Dieru, 349« Mon-ger Drive, sipervisor 01 the

productle, parti cootrot •-1followup 9.14 Vehicle Sched.uling and Parts Control De-

partment.

Joseph B. Raiu. 14211Westmore, superintendemt 0/the Lincoln Trim AssemblyDepartment.

Wolfe, a foreman in the PaintDepartment, received a castbronze statuette created especially for the program by Sculp-tress Elizabeth Jacobs of the

Cranbrook Academy of Arts.In addition to their awards,

each of the 13 received a blazer

bearing the Wixom manage-meat team emblem.

DIRECTOR EXPLAINS CHANGES

Iew St LegiNlation WSamuel F. Test, Manager of Social Security and railroad protection, which becomes ef-

thi Detroit·Northwest Social Se- retirement beneficiaries now 65 fective July 1, 1966.curity Office, Monday empha- or over will not need to take People 65 and over who havesized a number of points that any action to secure their basic never worked under social ie.are important to millions of hospital protection under the curity, although not qualifiedpeople under the new social se- new health insurance program. for cash mcial Becurity bene-curity legislation signed recently All aged persons now on the fits, may qualify for the basicby President Johnson. rolls will receive by mail in hospital inmrance protection

The legislation establishes the September or October a full in- under the new "health insur-new health insurance for the formation kit describing this ance program."aged program and provides forincreases in retirement, surviv-ors, and disability insurance Well-Planned Insubenefits

Test said the people now re-eeiving social security benefits Your family can meet econo- protect against the large los.do not need to take any action mic disaster with money in its ses first, says Dr. Carol Shaf-at all itt order to get the in. Pocket if your insurance prog- fer, Michigan State Universitycreased cash benefit payment ram is well-planned. specialist in family finance.the law provides. Insurance offers you a large The first loss to protect

The amount of the increase amount of protection for a small against is the premature deathfor the months of January amount of money. An insurance of the family breadwinner. Forthrough August 1165 will be company spreads the risk example, if a man earningpaid to each beneficiary in a among a large group, so you $5,000 a year dies 20 years be-separate check the latter part are covered for the complete fore the average person. thatof September. The first regu. amount of your policy im- would be a loss of $100,000.lar checks reflecting the mediately after you pay your Two other major losses thatseve, percent increase will be first premium. should be insured are auto li-mailed early in October, cov- The rule of thumb to follow ability and the disability of theering the mooth of September. when buying insurance is to breadwinner.

2!ONE MILE WEST OF TELEGRAPH

Those receiving public assist-ance from the States may be

signed up for the basic hospitalinsurance by their welfare

agencies.Enrollments in the voluntary

medical insurance plan can beaccepted beginning September 1,1965. Therefore, persons over 65who have not worked under

ranee FaiWhen planning your insurance

program some needs will be per-manent. These will include last

expenses, taxes and businesscosts and the final costs for

settlement of the estate.

Your insurance needs can

be met through several dif.ferent plans. The cheapest in·surance available is known as

term insurance. It serves best

for the family that has highneed, but only a few dollarsto spend on insurance. It isoften recommended for the

social security should wait untilSeptember 1 before visitingtheir social security office.

Then they can sign up for thebasic hospital insurance and,also, enroll in the medical in-surance program if they wishthat additional important pro-tection.

Certain other groups affected

ctily Mustyoung family on a tight bud-gel

Straight term insurance willcost more as you age, but todaymany term policies can be con-verted into whole-life policiesafter a few years.

Whole-life insurance offers

several different payment plans.

You may choose level paymentsthroughout life or you can ar-

range to pay off the policy in aset number of years, such as 20

or by the time you retire.

by the law do need to takeaction now. The major groupsinvolved are:

1. Persons now 65 or over who

are insured under social se.

curity but have never appliedfor benefits.

2. Persons 72 or older not now

getting benefits because they(or their husbands) had notworked enough under SocialSecurity to qualify under theprovisions of the law.

3. Widows age 60 or 61. Begin- 0ning September 1965, widow,can choose to have their

cash benefits start at age 60

at a reduced amount.

4. Students 18 to 22 whose be-

fits have been stopped.

5. A severely dmisabled workermay now collect disabilitybenefits if his condition has

lasted or is expected to lastfor 12 full months.

For further information con-

tact your local Social SecurityOffice. The Detroit-Northwest

Office is located at 18500 Grand

i River in Detroit, 48223.

Frye O'Dierna

Everything for the shopping motorist f

Shell IVIolorlabMotorlab

;780 JOY ROAD at BEECH DALY

Livonia Writer

Wins U-M AwardMirjorie Smith. of Livonia. Stories." Winning $30 each were

was among the nine University Edward T. Marquardt. graduate

Pre-labor 09 rmE SAlEof Michigan students receiving student from Ann Arbor, tora summer Hopwood Award for "Short Stories 1986": and Ralphcreauve writing. The awards to Shahrigian. also an Ann Artor NATIONWIDEtaling $323 are presented to graduate student, for "Three Now through September Sth ... get the 2nd tire forwinner, in the fields of fiction, Stories". GUARANTEEpoetry. drama and essay. Other winnen were:

Miss Smith won a prize. $30 I Poetry division-Alys S. Cha. No Limit o. Mil. ...for her entry in the fiction bot. a gnduate student fromdivision with the title "This Pate Benton Harbor, 75 for "Note- No Lhnk on MONTHSStranger." book of Jeremiah and Other

Marcia E Dickinan, a senior Poems:" Beverly Waram, junior 1 -t", -44../9from Oak Park. received $73 student, Detroit. $30 for "Chil- 1 *-1 Fimt. V ;for the top entry in the Fic- dren of My Thought." , ...1 - 0., '40.... 3tion division entitled "F ive Drama division - Raphael K. . th. Ullited States... ,

Gold•mith, graduate student »trid 4 4 PR CE'Ann Arbor, $50 for a three-Bet

OCC Awards play. -rhe Train."Essay division - Hamel S. FULL LIPITIl OUARANTII

Guyol, graduate student. Dear- #,Int *001*0 in workmanshl, andmaterial. Ind '11 normal rild hab

born. 373 for "Three E-n"; ard Inlurle, 00/ Ihe 114 of thoContracts for$50 for "Two Essay.. currint •lriston. retall price at

Michael A. Galle, senior, Warren, .1.Inal 'read. R.I.C.ment. IMProrited en Irled v.lar end biled on

Eighteen student, entered 20 "me of *lu#men.

Parking Lots Contest. The judges were Prof. -manuscripts in the Summer

Gabriel Pear,on and Prof. Rob

Contracts for the construction r ert F Haughof parking lots on the HighlandLakes and Auburn Hills Camp- .uses of Oakland Commumty Fisher SchoolCollege were awarded at ameeting of the Board ofTrustees, George Mosher, OCC Team WinsBoard Chairman, announced.

The James and Savage Corpo-ration of Detroit was awarded Grid Tourneythe Highland Lakes contract A six - man team from thewith a low bid of $219,740. Ward Fisher School playground wonand Van Nuck. Inc.. of Mt. the Redford Township summerClemens. was awarded the Au- football playoffs in a tourna-

burn Hills contract with a low ment held lut Thursday.bid of $75,024. Members of the winning teamIn other Board action. the I included John Mutch. 14003

following faculty appointments Royal Grand; Norm Bok 14017were approved: Crosley; Reg Barringer, 11353

Mrs. Fraaces E Dawkins. Re,al Rockland; Barry Simescu, 14155Oak. U Fac.14 Al,1,tut in SocialScIence Sarasota; Neil Currie, 13373

Mrs. Alleen Fit*atrlcli, Birmlig- Beech-Daly; and Chuck Nole,ham. u Faculty Assistant in English.

Mrs Diane L Giddls. Dra,tol 9929 Brady.Flains. u Faculty As.istant i Secti- Second place team came fromtarial Science

E. Kly Hood. Birmingham. u ,» Shear School and included Garyult, A.btant in English. McNay, Bob Lynn, Ron Kune-Mrs. Atmer May, Birmingham. u, acute Assistant la kial science. man, Bob Comrie, Paul Bearant,

Robert R. Montgomery. 14004 Bar- Bill Howell and Jerry Deisenger.tne Lane. Uvoata. as Assiltant Professor-Dental Ashcroft School came in third

Mliss Judith A Murray, Grosse

Poate, u Faculty A,Nistant-LIbran. |aceMrs. Jane Staig. 10,11 Oak. u

Faculty AI:Ii:Kiat in Social Science. James HouseTerrence A Tollef.on. Dra,to•Plains. u Instructor in Social 84race

Mrs Nancy L Thompson. ttic# Ne,c Con.ultantas Instrueto, of Medicia Office A,*Ung

Richard I Witten,trom. Chicago. For County Bd.a s Faculti Annistant to Life Science.Frank L ¥ee. Warren. u Faculty James E. House, formerly -

A-istant tn Mathematkicart A Hietat., 31753 Grand Rlver. BiStant principal at Ecori

Farmington. u Faculty Anistant In High School, has been appointedLibrary.

D.•id C clame.. w,inaotte. . by the Wayne County Intermed-Vanager of Automation Servt€-- iate Board of Education to itsFaculty Auistant.

Loul- Giles. Detroit. 1, Assistant staff of educational consultants.Professor in Library House wiU serve the 43 school

Doris Z. Moses. Union Lake. uInstructor-Nursing districts in Wayne County as a

Gerald Rader,wrf. oak Park. u & consultant in secondary educa-Amilitant Prole.or in Physical Ed,-Ca„On. tion

Redford Board

OKs Drires

for CharityTwo charity drAes this fall

have been approved by the Red-ford Township Board, but athird request to paint bottlenumbers on street curbs hasbeen tabled.

The City of Hope Detroit Can.cer Fighters will place canistersin local business establishmentsfrom Sept. 23 to Dec. 23. TheAiding Leukemia StrickenAmerican Children (ALSAC)drive will be held Sept. 12through Oct. 10.

A request by Hal G King o¢Wayne, 00 behalf of a -group ofstudents and veterans" to paintstreet curb numbers and thencollect donations was tableduntil tt can be determined if theWayne County Road Com mis.sion. which has jurisdictionobject:.

During the past five yeariHouse has conducted WayneState University educationworkshops. He has also beenactive u a consultant in thearea of block-time classes forfive workshop6 held for Detroitteachers.

Sign PaintingCourse Offered

burban bu.in-men, dubicity chairmen. and pr-

pective art students are expect-ed to show up for a new con·tinuing «cation courl in signand show card design and larout.

The cl-, to be taught byHerbert Wood thil fall, b de-signed to teach the midintathe basic techniques oi litter.ing relevant to adveltiling.However, it 011 81,0 offer prac-tical bo¥40*It help to abopkeepm and others who vantto make den, 14 -D Itor.and b=100„11.

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®ME_MEzlhT®1§*-lkelkt

Madonna Board Names President, Academic Dem,Two changes in top ad-

ministrative posts were an-nounced Monday by MotherM ary Laudine and Board ofTrustees of Madonna Col. lege.

Sister Mary Danutha wasmmed president succeed-ing Sister Mary Raynelda, I

26.13]

who had held that positionfor five years, and SisterMary Lauriana replaces Sister Mary Martina as aca-demic dean. 4

The two changes are Ieiective immediately.

It w* durlng the pres-ideney of Sister kary

m,mmmHamimmeigmeamammmIHimalt,m

m

./-".9./-- 7.-.. -6.tever

Raynelda that the collegemade plans for and sue-ressfully completed a$4.5 million expansionprogram that boosted theenrollment capacity from400 to 1,000.That work was finished

last fall and students willbe in all of the new aca-

demic buildings and thenew dormitories this fallfor the first time on a fullscale.

Sister Danutha's educa-

tion background includes aBachelor's degree from Ma-donna College, a Master'sfrom Fordham Universityand post graduate work atDePaul University, PurdueUniversity and CarletonCollege.

As the head of the Bi-

ology department at Ma-donna, Sister Danutha

taught biology for the past10 years, prior to her teach- ing at Madonna, she taughtat several elementary and Ihigh schools staffed by theFelician Sisters.

Sister Mary Laurlanabrings years of varied ex-perience into her new of-flee of academic dean.She received her Baehe-

lor's degree from Madon-

na College, Master's in I archdiocese of Detroit for I eight, at Fordham Univer-educaUon and Doctorate I the past seven years, has I sity for three summers andfrom Fordham University I directed reading workshops I at the University of Scran-and did post-doetoral stu- lin eight different states, au- I ton for one summer.dies at Teachers' College I thored numerous articles in Sisters Danutha and Lau-

at Columbia University. educational journals andlrianawill guide the 18-year-As associate professor at I edited reading and listening I old Liberal Arts College for

Madonna, Sister Mary Lau- I materials for grades 1-7 for I Women. The fully accredit-

riana taught courses in edu- the Archdiocese. I ed college with its newcation and directed student She taught in elementary I modern buildings now hasteachers. She has been the | and high schools for 15I accommodations for 1,000reading coordinator for the I years, Madonna College for I full daytime students.

S M LAURIANA

...

ii i:

E LIVONIA OBSERVER REDFORD OBSERVER #!iii PLYMOUTH OBSERVER FARMINGTON OBSERVER J

M NANKIN OBSERVER GARDEN CrrY OBSERVER E IVRIGIDAIREm - I.--I-------.I-I- E0 Wednesday, August 23. 1965 Page * 1-B mS r

Tom Folev Eyes Nomination

Plymouth LawyerIn Circuit Race

Thomas Foley. who resides at 11785 Priscilla Lanein Plymouth with his wife and son, has filed as one ofthe candidates for the four newly created Circuit Courtjudgeships. H.Ill--0-

Long a leader in the Demo· member of the Plymouth Demo-cratic party and a member of critic Club, served in thethe 17th District executive I United States Navy fim 1942board for several years, Foley through 1946 during whichhas been a practicing lawyer time he was awarded thefor the past 14 years and spent Bronze Star Medal, Presidentialsix years u an assistant county 1-Unit Citation and receivedprosecuting attorney. seven battle stan.

He has been an active mem- Foley hal had experienceber of Our Lady of Good Coun· at all levels of court practice,sel Church in Plymouth, is a including Circuit Court, State

Supreme Court, United StatesCircuit Court of Appeals and•6 - .7-1.-, 0.-I--

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of Detroit night school; former S M DANUTHA

editor-in-chief of the Univer- 1 - --I sity of Detroit Law Journal 10-6-4

past president of the Univeri Dawn Patrol Sets FERTILIZERsity of Detroit Law Alumni;and is and has been for 15 Sth Air Show Coversyears a member of the Board 5,000 sq. ft. $1of Directors of the University at Mettetal Portof Detroit Law Alumni. -

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Explains AIn MESC NBy Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley

Recent amendments to the

Michigan Employment SecurityAct will provide broader cover-age and reduce the disquali-fication period in certain eases

Previously, when an individ-ual was disqualified for one ofthe reason set forth below. allof his credit weeks in his baseperiod were canceled (creditweeks are used to compute un-employment benefits and mustbe acquired within the 32 weekperiod immediately preeedlngthe filing of a claim--common-ly called the base period)

(a) Where an individual lefthis -rk with.t goed causeattributed to the employer.

(b) Where an Individual wasdischarged for misce.ductcommected with his work.

Ce) Where an individual hamfailed w*hoot good catae toaccept suitable work whem of·fered to him. or te retur. tohis costomary .11.emple,·ment, if any, when se directedby the beal employment ef·lice or the Commission.The amendments reduce the

period of disqualification inthose situations to six weeks.When, however, an individualhas been discharged for an actof assault, theft. or ubotage.connected with his work, hemay not receive benefits for aperiod of 12 weeks.

Prior to these recent amend

ments, an individual could onlyqualify for benefits by workingfor an employing unit that hiredfour or more workers in 20 dif-ferent calendar weeks in a cal-endar year.

When the amendments takeeffect, a claimant will be ableto qualify for benefits by work-

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Clareneeville

High SchoolersShould Register

Catholic Lawyers Society; lport, Plymouth on August 28president of the Arrhdioeeman land 29. The air show, by BillCouncil of Catholic Men; and I Barber and Company, will fea-a member of the Detroit Metro· I ture high and low altitude pre-politan Airport Zoning Board of ' cision aerobatics, parachute -Appeals- exhibition, comedy flying, rope 6--- ladder stunts and home built

and antique aircraft on display.

mendmentsend at 3:30 p.m.The show will begin at 1:30 and

Participating will be the Li-vonia Rib Crackers Model Air-

egulations which will put on a model fly- (plane demonstration team

ing for an employing unit that ing demonstration which willhas had in its employment one include combat flying.or more individuals in each of This event is being sponsored

20 different weeks within a cal- I by the Plymouth Aero Corpora-endar year, or has paid wages I tion, Mettetal Airport, and Chap-of $1,000 or more, during a cal- I ter 113 of the Experimental -endar year. Aircraft Association.- *-I

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1 PICTUREL TALK J

High School students new tothe Clarenceville School D-

trict should enroll bet,-a now and next Monday, August 30,school olficiali have announced

Alolotments with counselor;may -be made by telephoning476270. The High School willhold its Ant §-ion Wed.-day, 9ept & from 8 a.m. to noom.

. Regular full day schedulesbegin Thursday, Sept 9, at 7:50 a.m.

JETACTIONFOR NEW

DEEP -

CLEANING!

MODEL WAK

BERRY"S HOME SU PPLYKindergarten pupils :hould 882 W. A.. A,bor Trail, Mymo.*h Open 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Dailyregister Wednesday, Sept. 8, if

five by December 1.

BERRY'S STORE and WAREHOUSE OUTLET KE 5-5060 or GA 1-1717

13 SCHOOLS READY FOR ACTION

1 1

Prep Gridders Plunge into Drills on MondoySummer vacation has ended for the area's high FRANKLIN will duplicate last year's perfect 9-0 record and a I PLYMOUTH

school football players. COACH - Bob Bentley. Players must take own Northwest League championship. Entire starting COACH - John McFall. No stranger to the coach-physicals and report ready for work Monday morn- backfield is gone, but line should be strong again ing ranks. lie has worked with departed Mike HobenOr it will next Monday.ing. Uniforms already issued. Eighty pla,ers are with such veterans back as Center Mike Stachurski, for several seasons and also guided Plymouth to titlesThat's when the preps meet their coaches anddue Monday as Bentley hopes to form a team which Guard Bill Bauer, Tackles Fred Sievert and Larry in swimming. He has distributed uniforms and handled

start official practices for the 1965 season which - Brennan and Ends Cal Luttinen and J. D. Saven. the phrsicals for plavers. Expects niore than 80 plaversbegins on Sept. 17. i Some fine talent for the backfield is led by Quarter- for Mdnday morning's first practice. Graduation lossesUpwards of 1,800 preps in the area will answer h 1 backs Gary Birkett and Dave Kosteva. First drill cut deeply into the Plymouth ranks last season.

the calls to drill. -,_ Monday is set for 9 a.m.CLARENCEVILLE

When classes were dismissed in June, there STEVENSONCOACH -Ralph Temby. Physicals set for 1were 12 high schools in the area. COACH - Jack Reardon. He's a former assistant p.m. Saturday. Uniform distribution will follow with

The new addition is the third high school in . whom to work. Team will play mostly reserve units Sports NewsNow there'll be 13. at Bentley High. He'll have only tenth graders with first practice Nionday at 8 a.m. Cross country as(Continued on Next Sports Page)- - from other schools. It will be 1967 before the schoolLivonia, named Stevenson High.

Four of the schools will have new coaches. One of . Page *2-B Wednesday, August 23, 1965 has 12th graders on its team. Plans call for Stevensonthem, of course, is Stevenson High where Jack Reardon ' High joining a league perhaps in time for winter *-' 1 I....'......4

. sports...orby spring of 1966.will be in charge after assisting at Bentley High for

WI

W V

the last few years.Stevenson won't field a full-fledged varsity in

1965. They'll have only tenth graders in this first year. St. Agath:The other new coaches will be John McFall at

Plymouth, Dick Tyler at Farmington and John Trellay ATat St. Agatha High. i vew Coae

MeFall replaced )like Hoben, who stepped outof guiding the Plymouth Rocks after the 1964season to become an administrative official at 'Old' OnePlymouth High.

Tyler was moved up from assistant to take the Meet John Trellay, the newplace of Jack Hayes, who resigned unexpectedly to football coach at St. Agathatake a college coaching job. high school.

Trellay moves in at St. Agatha to fill the shoes He's a man of experience

of Dave Brazil who has taken a similar post at Bene- St. Agatha, in hunting for adictine High in Detroit. Brazil led St. Agatha to an successor to Dave Brazil whounbeaten season and its first championship in 1964. has become new coach at Ben·

School-by-school, here's what is on tap during edictine High in Detroit,

the next few days for the footballers: couldn't have found a bette:man than Trellay.

BENTLEYHey no novice at coaching-

COACH - Larry Joiner. He has sent letters to He hu served at such

100 candidates who are to visit their private doctors school. a, Servite, Wayne SLfor physical examinations. Uniforms will be distributed Mary'i and W,andotte Mt.

at the school on Friday. Joiner faces a rebuilding job Carmel in head - coaching

with only eight lettermen returning. He has some fine roles. Also he coached for a

candidates up from the reserve team. Plans to build period at Bay City Visitation.Trellay was out of coaching ia line around Ends Ken Bauman and Mike DeGutis.

year ago. Other duties had preIn the backfield, Bob Elsner, is the key performer. vented him from handling iteam.

..I was eager to get back intir r the game," he said. "I heark

in 'Star' Game about St. Agatha and inquired"Going there makes me ver.

r PARADE An all-star women's softball happy indeed. I like the setul1 game between Ypsilanti's league and the kids who attend th,I champs and the best from the i school "1 Farmington, Taylor. Lansing and Trellay will have hl, work

MIal,GAN 1 Detroit teams will be played at I eut out. He replace, a man InA frATEFAIR 1 the Farmington City Park next Brazil who never held a loser

/ Wednesday at 8 pm. In five lean at St. Agatha.The 1964 team, of course

m Confidence carries the man to I was the Khool's best in histor.

j the field, but overconfidence -winning six and tieing one-- sometimes causes wild aim. and winning the divisional title

MERRI.BOWL LANESOpenings uill available in the following leagues: -

t DRC Opens ClubhouseWith Near Record HandleThe second phase of a history· opening of the clubhoase was

making meeting is underway at 22.188 and it wagered $1,566;i the Detroit Race Course. 343. ™s was the second

Off to the finest start in its highest mutuel handle in the17 years of operation in Liv- track's history. It was toppedoma, the DRC now moves into only by the wagering total ofthe second month of its 84 day $1,660,829 laist Labor Day.meeting with the greatly ex- On the opening of the newpanded facilities of its new $3,- clubhouse, Dale Shaffer, Pres-

' 00,000 clubhouse available to ident of the DRC said:the fans. "This marks the fulfillment

The crowd for the grand of a dream for me. I hope, in a

. 0

3,"r-1 -"ryrr,-.17 79.

1 -

1 1.*f I

t ,

FOND FAREWELL: Take ' good look at this 'tote' boardpicture for it is now part of .•lichigan's racing history. It showsthe possible payoffs on the final Twin Double race at theDetroit Race Course. Note closely. No. 8 ( County Chairman) if

0 he had won would have returned one hacker $112,424. As itv was six fans each collected $18,737 on the final Twin Double. races. The Twin Double wagering has been discontinued by

directive of Racing Commigioner erry Beaman.

--7 Golf Meet$ 1 Carded in

].ivonia golfers tak• notice!Livonia

sense, it also is the fulfillmentof a dream for racing fans of

Michigan. Racing in Michiganhas made amazing strides andI am confident it will continue to

grow. We have geared our op-eration and our facilities to

meet that growth."

The expanded DRC facilitiesmake it possible to handle, with-out crowding or problems,crowds of 40,000 or more fans.

"The new clubhouse virt-

nally doubles our capacity,"Shaffer said. "We recognizewe may not need all thesefacilities immediately, but ourplanning was on a long rangebasis."

With the opening of the club.house, there was another signi-ficant development. The former 'clubhouse was converted into

the Grandstand Terrace, a newconcept in race track aecom-modations.

"In our planning we had inmind the grandstand fan as wellas the clubhouse patron," Shaf-fer said. *'We wanted to make

comparable facilities availableto both groups."

On the same day the club.house opened there was an.other change. Saturday mark.ed the final day of twin dou-ble betting at Michigan tracks.

Racing Commissioner BerryBeaman directed the DRC dis

continue this popular form ofwagering, effective with its pro-

gram of Monday.Commissioner Beaman's ac-

tion was taken after a jockey'iagent and groom were accused

of purchasing 'live' twin dowble tickets.

$1

FATH ER and SON LEAGUESUNDAYS AT 12:30

St••8 September 12

BOWL EVERY SUNDAY AT 12:30 P.M.

Loads of Fun for Father and SonNO AGE LIMIT! SONS-AGE 7 TO F

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O 4-i,1.rlitil.i ewed. 001 011 mn. • Hi le-0 0d i,nes ove,d,

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PERFECTMoms, Pops

"Football for Parents" willMOWER

he among the new classes of-fered this fal] in the adult edu- SERVICEcation department of Clarence-ville Public Schools. Mid-Summer

The course-designed for par- Special!ents interested in learning more - 00/ POW --•.about high school football-willbegin Monday. Sept. 13. at 7:30 Wonh $1p.m. in room 112 of the senior on powerhigh school. Registration fee of r-1 shorp--$6 per person and $9 per couple, ing or tune-ma>· regi>.ter with .James Lary, upat the Board of Education of.

fice. 28830 W. Eight Mile, Farm-ington. Deadline for enrolling, Complete Sh.

on Wh..1.according to ingtructor LynnNutter, is Sept. 8. Our Service

Comes to YouThe school district plans to

offer three 10-week adult educa- MOBIL UNITtion terms, with the regular fall 537-8792term scheduled to begin Sept27. Announcement of courses 532-6942will be made soon.

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Here's your chance to shootfor elty honors and also wina trip to Flint for the StateRecreation tournament in mid-September.

It': all very simple.

Just show up at the IdylWyld Country Club on FiveMile Road Saturday and Sun-day. Be there between 12noon and 4 p.m.

It'll coit you 50 cents foran entry fee. plus the regulargreen's fee.

The five top players willqualify for the right to go toFlint.

The meet will be sponsored

in Uvonia by the Recreationdepartment

While ac™ling to Commis-sioner Beaman'§ directive-

without protest. Shaffer saidhe regretted the passing ofthe twin double "because it

was popular with our fans andIt is our business to give themthe entertainment they want."

Two outstanding stake events,the $15,000 Fancy Flyer Handi-cap, and the $12,500 Motor CityHandicap top Saturday's DRCprogra m. The Motor City is forthree-year-olds foaled in Mich-igan.

Star Teams

End Livonia

I,Vi.lFILIC:,fll,f,T IDEAL FOR ...HOME or (0TTA6E

In MeetThe Jills of Livonia will meet

Taylor Center in a best.of-threeseries starting Friday evening atFord Field in Livonia for the

right to advance to the StateClass C women's softball cham-

pionships to be held over theLabor Day weekend.

Managed by Beverly Bain, theJills won the Livonia Ikaguetitle this year, winning out often games.

Friday's game will start at8 p.m. So will Saturday's. If athird game is necessary, it willbe played Sunday at 8.

Mi

L.dies Hou. T.

Baseball PlayThe long baseball season will

come to a close at I.ivonia's

Henry Ford Field Saturday Inight.

Two all-star teams will per-form in a doubleheader be-

ginning at 7 p.m. 1One squad will be comprised i

of the best from the Greater

Livonia Class D League. Scout ILouis D'Annunzio of the Detroit

Tigers will be in charge of theteam.

The opposition will be sup-plied by a team of collegiate all-stars from the western part ofMichigan.----

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Wednesday, August 25, 1985 Livenia Ob-rver, Mymouth Ob-rver. Farmington Obel.W - THE OBSERVER NEWSPApER< - Redford Observer, Nankin Observer, Garden City Observer Page * 3.B

OBSERVING *ards, Elks Beaten In State Baseball FinalsSPORTS

By George MaskinSAVINGS ON POSTAGE STAMPS TO TAKE

CARE OF OUR WEEK'S MAIL:

Mr Barry Beaman,Michigan Racing Commissioner,Detroit

Dear Sir:

I'm no horse racing bug. If I visit a track twice ayear, that's a record.

Form sheets mean nothing to me. Years ago, whenI worked for the late Times, I'd stab at a horse andmake the paper's super selection. Sometimes the horsewon, more often not.

The other night at the trotters, there was a horserunning by the name of "Bertha " I told my wife: "BetBertha out of respect for a friend of ours." My wifesaid no. But Bertha won That's the kind of a picker Iam.

Livonia'* Cardinals and Elks

both came within a whisker

Monday of winning state boys'baseball championships

The Cards reached the state

finals in Class F competitionfor youngsters 13 and under.

The Elks followed suit in

Class E, for boys 14-15Playing at Jackson, the

Cards beat Wyandotte in thesemiftnals by a 4-2 *core aithe Elks wom a 2.1 thrillerfrom Roieville.

Then with the state crowns

riding on the outcomes, the

Cards fell to Inkster, 6-2, whilethe Elks extended Allen Parkuntil the 11th inning beforesuccumbing by a 5-3 tally

The showings of the teamsfurther testified to the fine

calibre of kids' baseball in

Livonia

In winning from Wyandotte,the Cards received stellar

pitching from Bob Sievert whoallowed three hits and fanned

13 batterl

The Cards counted two

runs in the fourth inning.

Joe Saputo walked and Ro-

Dbservin

land Eveleth singled. Then.after the latter was pickedoff base, Bob Hood walked,Randy Lee singled andLarry Reed slipped adouble.

That made it 3-0 for the Li-

vonians who had pushedacross their first run in the

third inning on singles byChris Larsen, Dave Farrelland Eveleth.

The final Cards' run came

in the sixth when Dave Gregorwalked. Reed walked and Matt

Stachurski clouted a single.

g Sports

Lee was the losing pitcherfor the Cards against Inkster.He was touched for seven hits

and walked four batters.

Inkster cashed three runs inthe second and then added

three more in the sixth to putthe game out of reach for theCards who finished the season

with a 28-4 record.

The Cards counted boththeir runs in the fourth inn-

ing on singles by Dave Far-ret Larsen and Lee and adouble by Eveleth.Dave Paden hurled the route

in winning for the Elks in athriller against Roseville. Hefanned 12 and allowed onlyfive hits.

The winning run was cashedby the Elks in the feventh-and final -inning whenLarry Prentis walked, movedto second and third on a pairof sacrifices and came acrosswhen Dave Storm exploded asingle.

The first Elks' run was tal-

lied when Carl Watkins

walked, moved up on an in-field out and came in on jerryDetter's single.

It took a comeback for the

Elks to force Allen Park

into extra innings in thechamnionhhin game.

wild throw.

From then until theeleventh. it was a dogfight.before Allen Park finally cutloose.

Greg Coleman. Paden, Cole-man again. Detter, Watkinsand Prentis all took turns

pitching for the Livonians.

Men's Afternoon

Bowling league

OPEN!

Friday from 12 Noon

Call

K E 5-8300REDFORD LANES

Grand River at Beech Dily

(Continued from First Sports Page) for physicals and the distribution of equipment. Trailing, 3-1, the Elks putPlans call for three sessions daily next week. Backs across two runs when Denniswell as footballers are asked to report for physicalsand linemen will meet individually in the morning. Fisher singled, Carl Watkins

on Saturday. Lost only three footballen from 1964 then the entire squad in the afternoon. tripled and then scored on a

team which had a 1-8 record. Temby is optimistic

But I do know that fans eat up horse-racing in these with a flock of experienced players back. His first- GARDEN CITY EAST 1 C f

parts. Just look at all the new marks being set for at- week practice schedule calls for Backs assembling at COACH - Bill Wilson. In contrast to the re- |tendance and wagering. 7 a.m. after Monday, the linemen at 10 a.m. and turnees at Garden City West, East will have only five PLAL c

I also know the fans "ate up" the Twin Double. all the players for a 3-5 p.m. session. Then there'll of top 33 from '64 team which won eight and lost one , . 1,1

returning. In fact. only one of first 22 of a year ago N A.....ri/6. I--LlEWhich is why I'm writing this. be a chalk talk in the evening at 7.will be on deck when Wilson goes to workwith his ; Allill 1/ 1 i <t-lbillillillillillillilillillillill '4The "Twin" was introduced at the Detroit Race

FARMINGTON charges Monday. The "one" is Scott Gardner. This , < . CCourse last year. To my knowledge things went very will be youngest team in history of Garden City East. 11 Cl•]lwell. This spring over at Hazel Park, the "twin" stirred COACH - Dick Tyler. He'll meet his new charges Physicals are slated for Sunday evening at 6 o'clock 14) vlllllllllllllllllllllllll,ill,./IL..A.Il/up a lot of big, fat headlines. Yet. the "twin" lived at this Wednesday afternoon at which time physicals at the school's fieldhouse. The team was to assemble 11

the Hazel Park oval. But no sooner did the racers will be held and uniforms issued. At an evening this Wednesday afternoon for physical examinations. )switch to the DRC, you put the track on the spot... ONE PAY-ONE PLAYmeeting Wednesday. Tyler will confer with his players * * *

and in a couple of weeks, out •ent the "Twin." 18 HOLES-ANY TIME! FREE! cand also their parents. Loss of 16 lettermen will leave With This Coupon

Somehow, I think you owed the DRC folks a better some major dents in the Falcons' roster. Tyler expects permitted to engage in one outside sci'immage against AUnder state high school rules, each team will be h

shake. They were doing their best to avert problemsto build around Co-Captains Mike Perry, a guard, and another school before opening the regular season'sAnd they were succeeding. GARDEN LANDMile Wilson at quarterback. Two-a-day drills will be schedule.

So I heard, anyhow. SKILL MINIATURE GOLFheld next week and until classes start a week from Once a game has been played, there's no limit 29060 FORD ROAD-1 block Eost of Middlebelt

But, you're the boss of racing ... and we must go next Wednesday. on the number of outside scrimmages in which a team i Garden Cityalong with your thinking. We hope that you're right. may engage. -2-=#.*-1-I-----P.%*-*------------;-%-%--z-

.-.

Sincerely, NORTH FARMINGTON-

George Maskin

P S Twas quite a crowd at DRC last Saturday to buythe Twin.

...

School Administrators,Livonia, Mich.

Gentlemen:

Now that a third high school is about to open inLivonia and the plans for R fourth are on the drawingboard, whv not consider banding all the Livonia schoolstogether in the same league for athletic purposes?

We can't see what purpose is accomplished byhaving schools, which are all under one administrationand paid for by the same money. vying in differentconferences.

It strikes us that the brand of competition wouldintensify, along with the interest. were the schools con·testing in a predominately Livonia League.

Such loops have worked successfully elsewhere Itwould be the same in Livonia.

Sincerely,George Maskin

...

Mr Al Roscoe,Athletic Director.

Livonia Recreation Dept,Livonia

Dear Al:

Just a thought for the 1966 baseball season. We(meaning the sports editor of the Observer) constantlyget beefs from your baseball managers that we don'twrite enough about their teams.

How'§ about arranging for Regular scoren, justlike they have in Detroit,

At least, you could hire such gentlemen (or gals)for your important games... such as in the playoffs.

it wouldn't egst that much.Best.

George MaskinP.S. Other communities could follow suit.

...

Mr Ralph Owen,Athletic Director.

Catholic High Schools.Detroit.

Dear Friend Ralph:Hated to see vou have to split up St. Agatha and

Our Lady of Sorrows high schools and assign them todifferent divisions in your vast league.

Can understand the problems which face you...and we realize that vou are thinking only of the bestinterests of the schools, the teams and the athletes.

I guess I'm just a little selfish. Having Sorrowsand St. Agatha in the same division just made forbetter newspaper copy.

Continued success in handling the country's big.gest prep league.

Best,

George Maskin

.OWLERS

WANTED!

COACH - Ron Holland. Like Tyler at Farming-ton, Holland has his work cut out. He lost 25 men

from last year's team, so most of the boys who meetThursday for physicals and equipment will be on theyoung and inexperienced side. Bill Oldershaw, an allleague back in '64, has returned along with TacklePete Dolan, who will be starting his fourth year onthe North Farmington varsity. Despite the severecasualties, Holland is optimistic about the team'schances for '65.

OUR LADY OF SORROWS

COACH - Bud Webster. Will meet his playersSaturday for physicals and issuing of equipment. Urgesall players either to bring a certificate showing theyhave insurance or money for such insurance. Websterexpects to have a squad of 50 for next Monday's firstdrill. Most will be new faces. Mike Blouin, the Sor-rows Captain, is being moved from tackle to guard.Jim Kreason will get one nod at tackle. In the back-field, Webster plans to build around Jim MeGrathand Cliff LaFond.

REDFORD UNION

COACH -John Rogers. He'll greet 60 men forphysicals and equipment distributions at the highschool Saturday. The big problem facing Rogers andhis staff is the backfield, where all of last year'sregulars have been graduated. Glen Davis, a de-fensive specialist in '64, is being groomed as thefirst-string quarterback. Terry Shirkey and RichCarlson are two others on whom Rogers is counting.Up front, Redford Union will have a strong, veteranline.

THURSTON

COACH - Bill McDonald. After a disappointingyear in '64, McDonald is optimistic about team'schances for 1965 campaign. Two-a-day drills are onthe agenda for Thurston beginning Monday morning.McDonald expects a turnout in excess of 70 for hissecond season as head man. Will meet with playersFriday and Saturday for uniform distribution and todiscuss training procedures.

ST. AGATHA

COACH - John Trellay. He'll meet with squadthis Wednesday for physicals. There are 13 lettermenon deck from last year's team which went unbeatenwith a record of seven wins and one tie and won the

divisional championship. From what Trellay has beenable to ascertain, the '65 St. Agatha team will be onthe light side and also will be shy of bench strength.

GARDEN CITY WEST

COACH - Harold Burkholder. From a person.nel standpoint, he's in the best shape of all areacoaches. Save for the tragic death of Gary Gawron-ski, a back who was drowned this summer, Burk-holder hu everybody returning. That's becauseWest didn't have any Ieniors in school last year...only tenth and eleventh graders. Along with thevets, Burkholder also has some fine newcomerscoming up. He'11 greet players at 8 a.m. Saturday

RENT THIS LUXUBAIR-CONDITIONED DODGE 1

U -M Has

Strengthat Center

ANN ARBOR - As collegefootball concentrates almost ex-

clusively on the platoon systemthis fall. the center spot atMichigan. traditionally strong.also is sharply divided intooffensive and defensive spe-cialists.

Defensively,Captain Tom

Ceechini and his partner FrankNunley, both of whom haveseen duty both ways. shouldprovide the Wolverines withanother powerful linebackingcombination.

Cecchini, at 200 pounds,has several times been pickedas the UPI lineman of the

week, and is one of the hard-

ext tacklers in the league.

His partner, Nunley, a 220·

pounder, is equally adept atbacking the line. He some-times alternates with fullback

Barry Dehlin in this spot.On offense, a sophomore may

take over. He's Joe Dayton fromDetroit, a 6-2,215-pounder.and he probably will share thepost with Jerry Danhof, a juniorand a converted tackle.

Danhof also is a Iktroiter,a former all-city choice attackle at Denby High. Daytonis a product of Cooley Highschool where he was two

years on the all·state learn.Figuring strongly in this

group but probably as a defen-sive specialist. is Paul D'Eramofrom Youngstown, 0.

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-ri"== 7--r - Anniuersary Week At Dearborn, Mercy Announces

A Mu-EMENTS . Il Harlow" Cuts The Cake! New Artist SeriesAWDS¢rli - P': *p.WN'"#*2' 9

Mercy College of Detroit will The Series is presented at

0,1:-DRAMA--·REFTAUR*m! 1 Series Oct. 24 with the Roger The Drama Series, presented open the 10th annual Artists 8 p.m. in McAuley Auditorium.

1 Wagner Chorale and Orchestra. by the speech and drama de·[4 Page * +B Wednesday, August 25,1965 The Sunday evening series will partment, will open with '"Itte. present Pianist-composer Erroll Skin of our Teeth" by ThorntonGarner, Nov. 21; Juan Serrano. Wilder on Nov. 4 through 7.guitarist, Feb. 20; Feis Eireann. 1Kenton Sets U of D Date ne Christmas play will bea group of 22 Irish singers, i '11•e Play of Daniel," a thir·dancers and instrumentalists on !

teenth·century musical dramaStan Kenton and his orchestra in contemporary music since March 13.tobe presented Dec. 16make a rare Detroit appear- 1941, has won the Look mag. Shirley Verrett, the mezzo· through 19. "An Evening ofance Sunday, Aug. 29 at 8:30 anne band of the year award soprano who brought the One Acts" will be student-D.m. in the University of De- as well as jazz polls in Down- Artists Series audience to its produced, directed, and art•dtroit Memorial Building in a beat, Variety, and Metranome. feet for two ovations last Feb. 10 through 13. "Sheconcert titled "A New Era 10 His music has been accepted

Modern American Music." as one of the most provocative A SCENE FROM "The World of Suzie Wong" starring two of year, will do a return engage- Loves Me" will be seen May Sart forms of our time. Hollywood's most popular personalities, William Holden and ment on April 24. through 8 and May 13·15.

The appearance h under I One .1 the highlights 01 the Nancy Kwan. It is currently co-featured with "Harlow" at the The Series closes May 8 with Drama Series productions willthe auspices 01 the U. of D. new Kente, Orchestra in the following area theatres: The State and the Algiers Drive-In the College musical, "She Loves be seen at 8 p.m. in McAuley"Town and Gown Celebrity complement 01 four melli in Wayne; the Mai Kai in Livonia; and the Dearborn Drive.In. Me" by Sheldon Harnick and i Auditorium and at 2 p.m. forSeries." a series 01 concerts phoniums, u instrument de· Jerry Bock. 1 Saturday matinees.and plays open te students, signed specifically for Kenton _faculty, and the pablc. by the Co. Mu,ic Corpora. ...4 John DewKentot an ouBtandmg hgure Uon.

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creen attraction starting tonightDrive-In Theatre. Lovely Car-Bombshell. "Bolo" the happy

:elebrate the anniversary eventFree balloons and candy to

be awarded during the event.Penn Theatre in Plymouth, thete Theatre and Algiers Drive-In

ierts m....=

GOING Up' - course work while you act isnot a happy situation. I guessI just wanted to try for a moreprofessional company."

The MeNnight Fellowship pro-gram at the Guthrie was ex-plained by Niki. You are still,

in a sense. an apprentice andtaking graduate work at the Uni-versity of Minnesota. Big dif--ference is you take all your

graduate work in the fall. Whenrehearsals begin in February,you leave the University andconcentrate on the five plays.

And. of course, the largestdifference is that the Min·

nesota Theater Company is100 per cent professional.You have an opportunity to

appear with Broadway folksthat have left the main stem

for the refreshing, artisticclimate of the classic reper·tory theater.

Nicki fairly bubbled over asshe pointed out, "To work with

Dr. Guthrie, Douglas Campbell,and Edward Call all directors of

such magnificent stature is mar-

velous. Being a part of the Min·

only 22 and already I've had a

nesota Theater Company ic abeginning actress' dream. I'm

million wonderful opportuni·ties."

"What about next year?"

"We don't find out until Oc·

tober." Niki quickly switchedaway from such a delicate sub·ject by asking, "Did you recog-nize me in "Way of the World?"

"Yes, you were delightful inall three of your roles. The

stupid maid role with JessicaTandy brings down thehouse. Ws a marvelous low

comedy bit."

"Thank you. I so enjoy doing

"Caucaustan Chalk Circle." Will

that role. I'm a maid in the

you be seeing it?"

As soia as we moved away

from the productions them-selves and began to discuss herearlier training at Northwest.ern University, the interviewformat disappeared. Old Wallyattended N.U. back some

years ago. The interview be·came a "Mutual Admiration

Society" meeting. You would

have thought Niki and ! wereclassmates to hear us chatter.

All too soon the rehearsal cal

came for her. I left the dress

ing room with the feeling thftheatrical world will see mon

of Niki Flacks.

Give her a couple more year!at the Guthrie Theater for sea

soning and then Mr. BroadwalProducer you'd better take itrip to Minneapolis. This vibrant. ebony-eyed beauty fairl]bursts with talent and her nam,

continually doing graduate right now is Niki Flacks.

'MARLOW" WILL be the top,( Wednesday) at the Dearborn

roll Baker stars as the Blondeclown will also be on hand to c

| Friday, Saturday and Sunday.A kiddies and other prizes will1 Marlow can also be seen at the

Mai Kai in Livonia, and the Stal in Wayne.

I Wally Rol

1 'CURTAIN

By BOB WALLDrama Critic

Merely talking to Miss NikiFlacks, an apprentice with theMinnesota Theater Company atthe Guthrie Theater, is an ex-hilarating experience. Niki scin-tillates. She radiates charm and

poise.

Her dark, touseled hair swirlsand shakes as she dramatically*resses a point. Hands dart toand fro adding an emphaticglow to her vivacious discussionof a question.

Miss Flacks for all her 22

years speaks with the authorityof a veteran actress. Her dark

eyes sparkled and shone bright-ly in the Guthrie green roomwhere we talked between shows.

"Last time I saw you wasat the Wayne State ClassicTheater during the 1963·64season. Yon played Juliet andgarnered a bushel·basket ofwonderful notices. What hap.pened after that?" 1 cautiouslyasked.

Nicki's brow shot up slightly.It seemed I might have hit asore subject.

"My experience with the Clas-sic Theater in Detroit was in-

teresting." Nicki stopped andalmost did a James Bond over-

, the-shoulder quick look back."You must know by now that

horrible story of how Mr. Leonepromised three of us the partof Juliet."

"I've heard various versions."

For the next 10 minutes Niki

told of a frantic phone call tothe Northwestern University

campus where she was finishingup her degree. Dr. Leone want·ed her to drop everything andcome over to Detroit for an

audition.

The audition was a breeze.

Miss Flacks was informed on

the spot she had the part.

Of course, hardly had Nikiunpacked her bags in the fallwhen she was informed by Dr.Leone thatihe would be shar.

ing the role with not ONE . . .but two other JULIETS! Such

wild casting shock the foun-dation blocks 01 old Bill

Shakespeare'. crypt.

Nicki took the news stoically.She opened the Classic Theaterwith a brilliant performance alJuliet. All the critics agreed shewas the one redeeming featurein a rather dull production of"R. and J "

"Did such crazy casting poli-cies make you decide to sendyour application to the Minne-sota Theater Company"

"I'm not sure. The WayneState approach in their ClassicTheater where you have to be

EVERY WEDNESDAY

X

A. the cliche sometimesreads, an Introduction b inorder. Briefly, this li a col-umn with news from radio,

TV, and the music business.

If you have any questionscomments. or suggestions,they would be welcomed.

Detroit radio of late has un-

dergone more changes than Knew-born baby. Fred Wolf hasannounced his retirement as

Detroit's top morning personal-ity after 15 years of "percolatin'pleasure". Marc Avery steps in-to the "really big shoe" begin-ning September 6. Thus ends alegacy. and perhaps begins anew' one.

The latest line-up at WKNR

will read Dick Purton to 9

a.m., Ted Clark to noon,

Jerry Goodwyn Ull 3, BobGreen to 7, Scott Regan till10 p.m., J. Michael Wilson to

1 a m., and JIM Jeffries on the

all-night show. This leavesBob Green u the only D.J.who was a member of the or-

iginal staff when the station

changed from WKMH to

WKNEL

The "Detroit Sound" is nowfamous of course, around the

world, but it's always surpris-

ing at the tremendous respectand reputation Detroit has

gained as a result of the successof Berry Gordy and his Tamla-Motown organization. For ex-ample. Peter Noone (Hermanof Herman's Hermits) visited

the Gordy studios on West

Grand Boulevard recently andsaid that he had never realizedthat Detroit was a city noted

for it's automobile manufactur-

ing. It seems that most Englishperformers believe that the cityis known for it'B music produe-

tion.

Speaking of Motown perform-ers, the Supremes just closed a

tremendously successful book-ing at the Copa in New York.They played before sell-outcrowds every night and received

standing ovations from audiene-es which included Ed Sullivan

Woodward Ave.

History Toldin Exhibit

A panoramic display ofphotographs and artifacts de-picting the history of WoodwardAvenue will be on view at the

University of Detroit LibraryAug. 30 to Oct. 10 on the U. of D.McNichols Road campus.

Included in the display is a copy of the original city plan, drawn up by Judge Augustus

Woodward in 1806 after the greatfire of 1805 had completely de-stroyed the city. Photographswill cover the period from 1850

10-1965. 1805 to 1850 will be rep-resented with maps, prints,signs, candle molds, bed warm·ers, lamps and other artifactsof the period.

"What we actually have

here," says Gerald Ducharme,U. 01 D. student ass!*tant, "11an exhibition on the hlotory of

the City of Detroit, for astreet is only the artery in the

i body of a city."Ducharme, a senior English

. major in the U. of D. College of, Arts and Sciences. spent most of

his summer gathering and or-ganizing the display.

' "What we have done," hesays, "1§ attempt to present

' pictures and artikets from1 the different times in the life

of Woodward Avenue to give' the viewer a better idea of3 what his city looked like in iti

different phases of growth."

i There is no admission charge.The U. of D. Library is openMonday through Thursday 8a.m. to 10 p.m.; Friday 8 a.m.to 5 p.m. and Saturday 9 a.m.to 5 p.m.

and Sammy Davis Jr. Sullivanhas signed them for appear-ances on his show this faU

A belated hello and welcomeback to Paul Winter Who can

be found on WERB in GardenCity daily. He has returned tothe area from a year's stay inBoston.

"Where the AcUon Is", thepopular TVer goes to a 4:30Monday through Friday Rhe-

dule in September on Chan-nel 7. We have no word let onLee Alan's show. "The Swing-

in' Kind" yet. Apparently theaoeeptance to the show was

tremendous and the poistbil-Ity remains strong for theshow going nationally.

Jim Hampton. a !,cent grad-uate of Farmington High is do-InK an extremely successful ra-dio show at WAMM in Flint.

He goes under the name of JimTaylor. Look for him to moveto the Detroit market soon.

In case you might like alook at the area's top 10:

1) Eve of Destaruction by

Barry MeGuire.2) Unchalned Melody by

Righteous Brom.

3) You Were On My Mindby We Five

4) I Got You Babe by Sonny& Cher

5) Help by the Beatles6) Like a RolUng Stone by

Bob Dylan7) California Girls by the

Beach Boys

8) All I really Want to Doby Cher

9) It Aint Me Babe by theTurtles

10) Agent 00-Soul by EdwinStarr

SpoUight of the week: TakeMe In Your Arms by Kim Wes.ton.

And that's show biz ......

see

domor.

for leiiiiat Ihe friondly Shelton Towers, fin·

ist East Side location b,twee

United Nations ond Rock-ller

Conter, ciose to shopping, busin-0

airline and mil -minohin

N.Y. a1200 boov•ul poom• and wit•, 01

moderow roles. Re:lauron#, co#No

shop and famous Supper Club in

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Wedne.day. August 25. 1965 Niont• Ob,erver, Plk mouth Obwrver. Farmington Oburver - THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS - Redford Observer, Nankin Obsener, Garden City ObserverPage * 5-B

Home In I.eavePvt. Matthews Singer has

completed his basic training atFort Leonard Wood in Mis>ouriand is home on a 14-day leave.He will be stationed at the hosp-ital in Fort Carson. Colo Heis the soo of Mrs. Martin Rip-p€·r of 7617 C,ve,!. Garden City.City.

DOWNTOWN PARADE

FRL AUG. 27

MICHIGAN

STATE FAIRAUG. 27-SEPT. 6C

1 1

L I

1 Tuesday. Aug.

2-'-7 Wailag

J.™ES NTEWART is comingfoon to the Terrace Theatrein his 67th starring role as awidow*er Virginia farmerwith six sons and a daughterwho tries to keep his familyout of the Civil War in-Shenandoah."

CONDITIONING

FUPERVISEDNORTHLANO CENTER FREE PARKING

24 to Sunday, Sopt. 5

ly Roberts ---7Up' m.

GOINGAIN

t.xy-* <41*R ·kkA*

B, WALLY ROBERTS

"Pickwick," the British musical, at the Fisher, hascharm, warmth. and occasionally many funny moments.Biggest problem with this expensively-mounted importis that it is so very. very British.

For years folks have indicated that there might bea difference in the British sense of humor and the Amenican comic manner. After seeing "Pickwick. old Wallyrealizes such a difference exists. The differences surelymust be in the amount of humor necessary to make aperson laugh. P

lIn "Pick•ick" the humor is vou are con,inced that these

laid on broadly with a tro»el. numbers aren't too bad. The

If you don't get it the first skill of the performers, thetime, they will repeat it until director. and the musical

you do. The Brit j a h are arranger haie all norked

known for their reserve their ong hard houn makingreluctant nature. their sense 'Pickwick" appear betterof dignity. To make them than it really is.

laugh i. u,ually quiet a task. Three performers (Ilarry Consequently, Harry Secombe Secombe. Roy Castle. and Char. 1

: . ' lotte Rae) make "Pickwick" a 1

THE EXPLOSIVE ERA of Jean Marlow, once Hollywood'splatinum blond bombshell, is recalled by Angela Lansbury,Raf Vallone and Carroll Baker in the title role in Joseph E.Levine's "Harlow" now showing at the State Theatre. theAlgiers Drive In, the Mai Kai, The Penn Theatre, and theDearborn Drive In.

Annual Used Book Sale

Slated for SeptemberThe 13th annual Used Book I the collection box at the 1.1

Ends Specialist ClassAirman Third Class Guy A.

Petrucci, Jr., son of Mr. andMrs. Guy A. Petrucci, Sr., of65I5 Deering, Garden City, hasbeen graduated from the techni-cal training course for U.S. AirForee administration specialistsat Amarillo AFB, Tex.

The airman. a graduate ofGarden City High School, at-tended Schoolcraft Junior Col-lege in Livonia.

Win a Honda? Why not? Enterthe "Design·A-Home" contest.All information and rules inthis weeks Want-Ad section.

f-FLYMOUTH ART Theatre Ph. 453-5094/ West of Main on Pennimon 1Open Nightly 6.45, Sun. 3:45bee Parking

| NOW PLAYING <C Conqueror Of The Worldh;< Mightiest Empire ! )i1

A man is always on the righttrack when his actions tallywith his good intentions.

EXaTING 2-HOUR

: JAZZ CONCERT

Hear the delightful loundof the

BIUY MAY '1

ORCHESTRA 1

1

1 Starring

1 DAN BELLOC

TWO Wins

PATRICIAMORISON

1.

amefotL..0, a Le/0': mal./10 •1011•1

TIME AND PtCES: Tu«, Wed Thur, 0,]0 p.m., Sat *pm Sun 7» p.m.;$4 40, 11 40 $2.40 4, 0.10 pm Sit 9:10 pm: $4 100 13 IO, t2.90UCKETS ALSO ON SALE i# Hudson'. 00-10-n, 601.•d, No•ht.nd,Welland; Marwill Nonhland· •11 Seirs Stores: La Foid': Tobacco. Downtown

EXTRA \ .111)1.1,11, . il \11\11

SPECIAL/26*1.49&§219 ..A¥ 2 P.

O.LY

Sept. 7 SHELLEY WINTERS

Sept· 12 I. »60'§ Afraid .1Virliail W.'H!

Phone EL 3-3350

The Mighty Fifteenth1,rese,its

ITT §2jin evening witil tileGlen Miller Orchestra

Under the Direction of

Ray McKinley

Friday, October Istat

ROMA HALL27777 Schoolcraft

West of Inkster, Livonia

TICKETS CAN BE OBTAINED AT:

....tt

Sale sponsored by the Farming- brary or by contacting Mrs.m wir leau pan w odrn rle*WieKworks so hard most of the eve., passable evening at the Fisher, ton Branch of the American * Robert Kimanek of 35395 THURSDAY "ning that as far as old Wally i Harry is a veteran music hall Association of University Edythe Drive, Farmington, at 1Was concerned many comic

performer. He can work an Women is scheduled for Sept, 474-7532 and she will arrange

situation became oh . . . 00 I audience until they laugh at 23. 24. and 25 at the Old Na- for a pick up. AUGUST 26

weary some of his lines drab as they tional Bank of Detroit Building Before being placed on sale' may be, Roy Castle is a great at the corner of Grand River all the books collected are ex-

You might gather from these dancer Charlotte Rae is a top- and Farmington Rds. in Farm. amined by Librarian Mildred 1 4 9:15 to 11:15 ,disparaging remarks that "Pick- flight comic. ington. Droege and if it could be used

r--------1wick" is a great hore. Not at The sale benefits the AAUW's by the Library the book is do· PANAVISION' ·TECHNICOLOR'This tria could recite theall 'Packwick" does have that F ellowship Program and the nated for the use of all resi- 0U110*3,-Funk ariel Wagnalls Dictionarycharm 1 mentioned earlier. Ir Farmington Library. dents of the community.is beautifully costumed. scenery and make it seem exciting, All'W has long been a In this way the library I GENGHE KHAN..simioi Bal '"swings in and around with great Cii'en a little help from Charles supporter of the Farminglon i adds to its collection of use. ' ALSO

1. h/4Dickens, ('yril Orna(tel andLibrary. it was instrumental ful reference books and lightease. dancers float through the

air with the greatest of ease, Leqlie Bricusee who wrote thein organizing The Farmington reading matter at no expense. ..P *99.--

and Harry Seepmbe does -If I words ancl music. and WolfFriends of the Library and Mrs. Simanek. AAUW Feb '251 ..0 "&14.

Rule the World" magnificently. 'lankowitz who gave them some , ha, supported every move- lowship Chairman and in charge funny lines at times thesement to secure sufricient of the book sale has announced ' The courtroom scene and the talented performers provided funds for library operation. her committee. It consists of: Wonderlandbedroom scene will give "Pick· an acceptable show At least,

wick" Ten percent of all the funds Mrs. John Ailen, White Ele- i a fighting chance on for old Wally.collected at the book sale go phant Sale: Mrs. Walter Front- 1Broadway. These two scenes are

mad. actize fun. They tend to Lionel Hart who did the to the library for the acquisi- czak, clean·up: Mrs. Thomas 6-, ..2 CENTERrun a hit long. H five minutes , muxic and lyrics for "Oliver" tion of new books. Czubiak, selling; Mrs. David '

were cut out of each, I'd h would have nothing to do Collection of books for the Skinner. finance; Mrs. Elmer n[ THREE STDOGES Plymouth Roadthey would be just right for th;, with "Pickwick." He is repre- sale has been a continuing Schacht, set-up: Mrs. M Sacid al Middlebelt

ented in London at present project of the Farmington Ozker, pricing; Mrs. David --Broadw'ay crowd.b, "Maggie May." a risque AAUW members. Books. pe- Mills, collection; Mrs, R. C.

The heas, hand of Peter muciral about a pro„tip with riodicals, maps, and white ele- Kittredge, correspondence; Mrs. STATECoe. the director. and war 1 a heart of itold (what eINe?). phants are needed Stephen Droege, library: Mrs.Harry Secombe are too e, i. Oh, veN, his "Oliver" is till Books may be donated by Richard Frankel, pre-sale cof.dent in those two delightful running in I.on,lon. lit is now the box or by the handful fee: and Mrs. Ernest Gaston, Theatre on Michigan Ave.*cenes. Both of these talented in it„ sixth year. either by dropping them in I publicity.gentleman need to realize , _ in Wayne PA 1-2100

Pit·kwick" closed in Inndont that their creative nork canstand some curbing. after only a run of 18 monthb.

Antique Mart ALGIERSMany of the original cast are PlymouthEarlier this month I com- in the production at the Fisher.pared "Pickwick" to '*Oliver," Maybe "Pickwick" was even DRIVE-IN THEATER CA 2-8810the first successful Dickens,too mitch at the time even formusical. Most of the same back- I the jolly old England. To Feature 21 Dealers Warren 6 Wayne Roads in Wayneof-the·scenes people worked on Aug. 25-31 Wed. to Tue.Well. tallyho. and all that

tth'(4tstooll Yealto!5ual rot. old bean. as we say when Thursday. Sept. 9, will be to help them carry in their - New the'Scree• Maze.Joyable show, but at the same semethinc .40 terribly British "move in'' day for antique deal- J wares. They will also serve FS Ja-L wmith, ste,¥ Dised on thetime I would hasten to add that comes to town. ers from Farmington and Livo- coffee and doughnuts to thethe audience at the Fisher did You will have to judge "Pick· ' nia and 17 others from Michi- dealers. . lir.labil.tall-t-Uler!not reflect my taste. They ap. ' wick" on your own. As you can gan and Ohio. Vayle Lorion's booth will fea- -

peared to be "lost" much of see old Wally is pretty well They will be moving into the ture her fine collection of prim-r jOSEPH'EUMNE....

the time. The English accent is mixed·up. A critic who equivo- Grance Building and the Corn- itives. . ...:.: 1

CARROLL BAKERthieker in *Pickwick." The cute cates can be a real problem munity Building on Union Ruby Morrison of The RedStreet in Plymouth for the Sled will have a copper apple - g<<..3- children found in "Oliver" are at times.

missing. Three-Day Antique Mart. butter bucket. clocks, glass,THE BILLBOARD Members of the Plymouth tinware and brass. Her furni-

The musical score of "Oliver" ORnILAND PLAYHorsE - S,mphony League, sponsors lure will include a wooden -'.1.10 ,•-,0/0. 18contained more memorable j "Camelot," Patrcita Morrison is of the show, will be on hand pegged walnut blanket chest,fratured 10 Ihis iummpr stock

music °I'll Never Be Lonely prewntation of a Lerner·Low• - wash stands and a Npool-leggedAgain," the big ballad in "Pick. i muxicat that has a beautiful musit

and a tedtous book. Opened Aug. : game table. ....wick," goes nowhere. "A Bit 24 for a t•o·week run. Clorer Mites ' Two Livonia dealers, -PLUS-

Of A Character" is an eXeellent I FbHER TH}.,%TER - -Pickwick." Mooneyham'§ Antiques and WILLIAM HOLDENlaft two weeks ef the pre-Broad·patter song done by a most way run. Julie Harris and "hkv the Wooden Shovel, will alsoNANCY KWANI likeable character called I Ncraper," a mufical version of the be featured in thi5 year'sElmer Rice play ••Dream Girl'·Jingles. Anton Rodgers dances ...... A. .... 11

Gfeerlheld / 81.0 Mile Rd

• SALVATORE'S PIZZERIA, 6327 Middlebelt,Garden City

0 Or Call GA 5-0771 for Further Information

DONATIONS $3.50 per personRefreshments Included i

**

DRIVE IN THEATRE lDEARBORN* Open 7 p.m.-LO 2-7007 **

*

1 FORD ROAD BETWEEN TELEGRAPH AND INKSTER **

i NOW - NOW .*

* 4: OUR GALA

*

1 ANNIVERSARY *1* I

*

: PROGRAM ! !*

TONIGHT MEET *

i HARLOW*

THE BLOND *J BOMBSHELL ... 44 *

j TECHNICOLOR h -1 a. '32=J...: . :

** I

61RROLL IMMER AS.. E*

*

*

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4 4*

** 4

* EXTRAi* I

Fri.-Sal.-Sun. *

*

*

IN PERSON!! i

MEEr BOLO iTli HAPPY CLOWN

: ivt,15 re, EXTRA! ii ijailli KWAN ia 1 FAVORS $FREE TO THE *

msT SOO CARS

t

t

t he song It's really his execu- CAMPTS THEATER - "Cassanovation of the song that makes it 1 70·" se xy Italian film in for a

long run at Ann Arbor'* home ofseem great Once you leave the fine foreign films.

theater. you forget it COm- HENRY FORD MUSEn, THEATER-pletely. -Almighty Dollar." ·*Fashion" and

"Superstition." repertory of dramaiIn fact, if it weren't for "If from the bait. I'lay* nightly ex-

I Ruled the World, ....Pickwick cept Tunday. Season finighes onSept. 6

would not have any songs worth corcE,r ns·r THEATER - "Therecalling.

Harold Pinter's "The Caretaker

Toilet." closed by vice *quad.

Yet when you see the show, •ith Lee O'Connell om- Beut. 16.

HU,RRY' LAST WEEK HURRY'

FAMILY ENTERTAINME,Nm 111..... A C.lomm looucm

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--UnUM-*.mul==

, DEBBIE REYNOLDS · HAM PRESNUL_jPINA,iSION'& NETACOUR

MON, TUES.. WED, THURS,Open 5:45-"MOLLY BROWN".1 6:00 ..d 10:10; "CROSSBOW" .t *:05 only

FRI , op„ 5:15-"MOLLY BROWN" .t 5:30 and 9:30;CROSSBOW" .* 7:30 ..d 11:45

SAT MATINEE O.. 11:00--"CROSSBOW" .1 11:00,3:15,7:30 ..d 11:43; "MOLLY BROWN" 0, 1:05, 5:13 ..d9:30

STARTS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1

TOTAL FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT

JAMES STEWART IN

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F MCHALES NAVY JOINS THE' AAR FORCED

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1. 1 LIVONIA'S LUXURY THEATRE

N.

THETOPSCREENADVENTUREOF

PETER RED

LAWFORD BUTTONS VAI

15-HOLDEI)

21

Are N ilisance

li, SummerA common pest is the tiny,

red clover mile that congre-gates by the thousands onsunny sides of the house afterleaving their winter homes.

They don't do much damagebut they are a nuisance, enter-ing homes through cracks andswarming on walls and furni-ture.

Don't suck them up in va€>uum cleaners. They are eas-ily crushed and make un.sightly stains.To prevent infestations. spray

their feeding places in grass 'and shrubbery near the houseand outside lower walls andfoundations with Kelthane or

chlorobenzilate. jIndoors. use a pyrethrum

spray or aerosol, which killsmites on contact. If you havecaged birds or fish tanks. re-move or cover them beforespraying,

Home of Sin!

< THE VE

AIR CONDITIOONF WEEK WED, mH

"THE WORLD OF SUZIE WONG"FOR THE FIRST TIME

REDUCED RATES FOR SENIOR CITIZENSAT STATE THEATRE IN WAYNE

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Eve•in§ Doors Op- 6:00 "Fri..Sal" 4:45

Attention Mothers!

Starting Aug 23 Monday Thru SoutrdayKIDDIES MATINEE

"CAPTAIN SINBAD"..d171"7 FACES OF DR. LAO"

DOORS OPEN 12:45 - OUT AT 4:20

St.fing Aug.3016 86.day Thr. S•urdayKIDDIES' MATINEE

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Al IGH¥LY SHOWINGS 7:00 IANID 9:15'

Mart.

The Mooneyhams specializein fine American period furni-ture and accessories. After liv-ing in Florida for seven vears,they returned to Michigan

where Mr. Mooneyham's familyhas been in the antique busi-ness for the past 35 years. Al· uthough they enjoy selling an· 1-tiques their greatest pleasure ishunting and finding specificitems for their customers.

The Wooden Shovel is op-prated by Jean Cohen. SheWill have an interesting col.lection at the show: corn·modes, a sewing table, icecream table, picture frames,a fine spool bed. a slan topdesk. lamp bases made frompiano legs, hand·decoratedfurniture and a blanketchest.

Don't worry about the young- !er generation - worry only &

makes the older generaion old- ,er.

Ile Features f 5

NN THEATRE HM,m..06, Michili•

Mil

P

2:30-4:45-7:00-9:15

ESDAY, SEPT. lit

4DOAH".1

.

L.

L-

IGU'Al DAY SHOWINGS

STARTING WEDNI

SHENAIT -T· ·

1

n-: u 79",aTVVT'52.1i»,**0.+; Local Women Bmther Mead Convert Ascension Lutheran Bloodmobile3*+Visit Center Makes First To Give Expands Services Sets Hours

7 1 U.-bers of the Altar Society D £t::tte 2=?cz r roj ession Concert 1 On Sunday, Aug. 15, Ascen. Sunday Morning Schedule for Donors

ter laSt week and served home Brother Kenneth D. Mead, 19, Samuel Saltar, converted jazz sion Lutheran Church observed from that date In vill be: An open bloodmobile willPage * 8-C (PR-613, FGCN-10A) Wed, August 25, 1965 baked desserts to the rendents. son of Mrs. Donald (Rose trombonist will present a pro. the Second Anniversary 01 the I.I. n!. 411 al. serve a.Early Wonhip Service at • visit the Redford Presbyterian''-9 .....,

fuge for aged homele- Oper- ald F. Mead, of 11038 Mtlburn, day evening, Aug. 29. at 7 pm new church at 33301 Five Mile Sunday School and Bible pm. and 8 pmKundig Center serve, u a re- Marie) Mead and the late Don- gram of Gospel music on Sun-, First Wonhip Se,vice in this Church, 17226 Redford Avenue

am "Auembly Period" for the today between the hours of 21 ated by the Roman Cathloic Livonia, became a professed at the Southfield Community

1 I Archdiocese of I»troit it 8 member of the Congregation of Church, 21122 Indian St. (be- Road in Livonia. Claues which meet from : 45This unit, under the •pon-A|one--Yet Together 1 open to lenior citizens of all the Brothers of Christian In. tween Beech and Inkster, North It wa. on Sunday, Aug. 18, to 10:• a.m. The Later Wor-

sorship of the Highway Depart- i faiths. struction at ceremonies held on of Eight Mile) according to Pas. 1113 that the Rev. Arnold H. 8, Service will remain at ment, is being supported by *ev-

the same hour as here.to.eral groups in the Redford10 A daily occurrence •t the tor Raymond Bayne. Jahr conducted the Worship fore: 10:45 a.m.Ever wandered into a church - any neighborhood •i Center is the home baked des- Before his conversion, Saltar Community.Service Which marked the be·

Pastor Jahr also announces Among them are: Redfordchurch-during the late afternoon on a day other than aerts prepared and served by played in a number of famous ginning of a new comiregatio• the appointment by the Church Presbyterian Church; VillageSunday' Altar Societies of the various name bands, and wu aeknowl-

being established by The Div.Council of a "Planning Commit- United Presbyterian Church;You'll find the cool, quiet stillness of your casually Catholic churches. edged as an accomplished musi-

ision of American Missions 01selected church fills every corner of the sanctuary. As you The St. Genevieve women ill dan. His conversion brought a the American Lutheran tee" studying the future devel. VFW Wolverine Post 171; IBEWslowly absorb the deep silence, a joyful fullness creates ' who visited the Center were: 1 radical change in his life, and

Church. opment of the congregation and Local #58; Davis Tool and En-an aura of well-being. ,c Eileen Deitering, Mary Peter- he is now' preparing for the its facilities. gineering; Evangelical Cove-

To be alone in the Lord's House places you in para· 0 son, Lil Thomas and Dolly . Christian ministry. There was not even the small- Members of this Committee nant Church; Detroit Archdimdoxical situation Apparently you seem to be outside the 6 Ellis, Still an accomplished trorn- est nucleus of actual "menl- are: Ikroy Knudsen , Chm.. cesan Council of Catholic Wom-

bonist, he presents a program berg" at that time. Now after 14773 Country Club Drive, Liv- en, North Central Deanery:presence of other human beings Yet yoU stand togetheramong a host of spiritual folk. of music and the story of his two years of services. and after onia; Donald Wee, 41914 River Knights of Columbus Council

Shadows crowd the corners of the chancel. The a life in a thrilling and faseinat- a year and a half since the of- Oaks, Plymouth; Joe Borgen, #5409; Redford Masonic Lodgeapostles, formless and as free as the air, stand close by

Local Minister ing way. which will make this ficial organization of the con- 32718 Grand River, Farmington; #152a memorable evening. gregation, which took place Maurice Johnson, 15405 Huff, You need not be a memberto guide your unformed thoughts heavenward. March 13, 1964, Ascension Luth- Livonia; Max Schumacher, of one of the named groups,i- The sacred silence presses heavily on your ears. Are Attends Bible Senior Citizens will be ad- eran Church has almost 400 15304 Westmore, Livonia; Allen however, Please came and do-5 those voices crying out for man to stop being inhuman to mitted free to the State Fair members, of which more than Simonson, 14413 Stonebouse, nate to the account of your¢ man? Or is it eelestial music sent to soothe the many V until 3 p.m. on Old Timers' 200 are confirmed, representing Livonia; Frank Rupp, 30610 choice.aching hearts so filled with daily tragedy? - Con'rentionDay, Monday, The fair starts just over 100 homes. Wentwolth, Livonia; and Rich-

p: No harsh electric lights mar the dim interior. The C. C Coonce, local presidin. Friday in Detroit and runs Another Worship Service le ard Trosien, 37890 Sherwood If you expect to get ahead,1 cross on the altar half·hidden from the fading afternoon 0 minister of Jehovah's witnesses, BROTHER KENNETH MEAD through September 6. being added Sept. 5. The new Court, Livonia. look forward to the future.

E sun looms majestieally and fairly shouts the lesson of just returned from a four-day Aug 22 at Mount Assumption x lacrifice w often told in far too many hollow words. I Bible convention held in Buf- I1 1171 'ATI'Institute in Plattsburgh, New '4 Yes, walk into a church-of any faith-some hot, f falo, N Y., which ended Sunday York GOLDEN RULE rl N IRAL >41{14\7(7:9 summer afternoon. You'll discover the brief visit strength- * evening.

Graduating as salutatorian of8 ens the soul and bolsters one's spirit incredibly. i Coonce was part of 24,044 that his class in 1964 from Da Men- % overflowed Memorial Audi- nais Preparatory School in Al-Stevenson ' torium He said, "The tollven- fred, Maine, Brother Kenneth 4-9

Other Michigan funeral directorstion was held to help Jehovah's was a member of St. Michael's 4 SERVICE•LA•10 MEMBER,

witnesses and interested people Parish before entering the Or-6010 ·· THE ORDER

1 Nol 0¥ · ·Obituaries to understand how to discharge den , 1 ./1. ..specify our serviceMemorial , BU ---

OF THEtheir scriptural responsibilities R,q,de< admittino him to tak* 1,1 when they make distant arrangements,10 a more /ff®etiv. w.v

f M U KLM...(...

Aut < I of St.I Livonia

0

A "celebration of life," inhonor of the late Adlai E. Stev-enson, will be held at the Uni-

versalist·Unitarian Church Aug. 29, at 10 a.m.

Gov. Stevenson was an active

Unitarian layman. The princi- 1pal address will be deliveredby Allen Rosenfeld, of the staff

of the Oboerver Newspapers.Rev. Robert Eddy wiH officite.

The :ervice will be non-sec-

tarian. The public is invited toattend

The Church is located at 23608

Warner, one block east and oneblock north of the intersection

of Farmington and Grand River.

MBA GatheringScheduledThis Weekend

The Missionary Benevolent IAssociation of The Church of

Jesus Christ will hold a week-end gathering on the Muncey,Ontario Indian Reservation. Sat·urday and Sunday, Aug. 28 and29. The reservation is locatedabout 120 miles northeast of

Detroit in Canada.

Members, and visitors fromthroughout the nation andCanada will assemble in the Mt.

Elgin :chool for official serv·ices scheduled for 3 p.m. 00Satrday and 11 am. en Sunday.

A singspiration service arounda bonfire is planned for Satur-day night on the school grounds.In addition to these meetings,the visitors will tour the reser-

vation and will hear about thelocality from its residents.

U,iderscore Need

for Demonstrationi '77 ·

Is Sunday s lopicThe Lesson Sermon to be read

in Christian Science Bervices

Sunday will underscore the needfor people today to demonstratethe power and practicality ofChrist Jesus' teachings.

Passages from the Bible andthe Christian Science textbookon 'Orist Jesus" will includehis premise as recorded by theApostle John: "Verily, vertly, Isay unto you. He that believethon me, the works that I do shallhe do also" (John 14:12).

Related readings will containlines from "Science and Health

with Key to the Scriptures" byMary Baker Eddy, the Dis-coverer and Founder of Chris-tian Science.

JOSEPH ZARL LA CHDrE. Ul:7Diver, Garde, Cltl, tted at Vet-•raa) Hollital b Alle, Park A.-fult 20. after a lea,tly tuals,.

Mr U Chloe wu horm October14, leS. ta Detroit He ¥= retiredfrom Geleral Moton Cor,0.81100aid Wal a World War I veteran.He h Inlied hy his wife, Ella;ome som. Navarro nt:gerald. aid11* gradchildree.

F.....1 ./.Ices ..1. h.1. fr..the Caldwell kieral Home inGarde" City wit. Intermell imWhiti Chapel Memorial Cemetery. i

CALVIN / ROSS. 83. of 20221 41-dlebelt U. Livolla. died Aug. 17at the Gard/I City OiteopathicHospital following a flve mooth111-,0

An tupe€te, for thi Ford MoterComp,ly. M, RO,8 WaS a mative•f Ditrolt. He i Imnived by hiwife, Ada. aad three childrei:Mrs Irem• Ourham. Mr•. Elea•orM#'. ... Ray; al,e .Ir"•ing '0•• 11,ter. Mn. Leda hpate

Th Re• Rkhard T. Markhamof tle Flnt Metholilt Church ofFar=ingtoll Inheted funeral .er,k•• for Mr Re- Aug. 20 at theMal-Fer,••0• nmeral Home.Burial wu M Oakland !0]11 M•lirial Cemilery * Nevt.

Al'Gl'*T MrMAHON Rer.le.. for

Mr. M€Mahom. I. of Algoaa€. werecon-cted la the R G wid G R.Harril rumeral Home and SL Edith'sl'hurch ta 1. Ivelia with horial imHoly Se,ile•re Cemeter,

Mr Mcklahom /1/4 11 hj, boaela Alloaae ol A... 20 followinga. illies, of two yean He =80a r,lired lt,efltter aid had reElded 1, the area .ad Of h. liftH• wu a -ember 4 St Idith'§Church

VIola "CM•hom; ,me lamghter, MnD.,th, Wilkimool of Ll,emia: a00•. Owe•. of All-ac: a hother.Uward. of Detilt; ft,0 gram/-chUre. and •me gre•*W-*a

MRS ALVINA GATES ler•tre, forMn Gate* 70. 9 0•away. lich.wer, Coileted la the Schnde.Fuleral Home h My--0 -0burial h RivermII C--ry. Alifetime resident of th. My-outhi,ea. 41"L Gates -ove' t. 0'awal12 1,51.

She died A•, U t• th• Comme-mity Melm-lal Hoipital i• Ch•be,-ga• followl•* a Short Ulle..

to•; a 1-, Aimed d Cheboytal:two 11*ton, Mrs ierth• Manal•;a.. M. Idltl Ronbacler. 0Fty./.th. ./4 0/e gral/41¤ghter.

Mall to Offer

Special Course1,1 1nrestments

As a public service, the brokerage firm of Bache & Co.members of the New York Stock

Exchange, will present a coursein Fundamental Investments atthe Livonia Mall Com munityRoom, Seven Mile and Middle-belt.

It will be taught by Gerald T.McDonald of Bache & Co. Me·Donald also teaches the samecourse on a yearly basis at theUniversity of Detroit. Thecourse will include analysis ofthe current market and economyand various ways for a personto invest money.

The class will meet on Thurs-

day nights, Aug 26. Sept 2,and Sept. 9 at 7:30 p.m. in theCommunity Room at the LivoniaMall Shopping Center.

"The convention high point,"he went on, "was the talk givenSunday afternoon by the Vice-President of the Watchtower 4Bible & Tract Society, F. W.Franz, 'World Government on 'the Shoulder of the Prince ofPeace'."

Cali'Ililt'KI

COME TO

ST. ELIZABETH'S

EPISCOPAL CHURCH26431 W- Chit• Red

Re• R L MINH, Vle,«1 7-71.3

Sumrner Service,

0 a.m. Holy Communton

No 0 a m. Services during July9.30 am Morning Prayer

Family Service,

NURSERY Provided

During August7.00 .m. Holy Communlon

':30 a.m. (Same as July)

VISITORS WELCOMB

MAIN ST.

BAPTIST CHURCHAffiliated with Southern

Baptist Convention0431 S Main St. Ply. Ph. 433-4783V B Smith. Pastor-PA 2-8236

Sunday School ..... 9.45 a m

Worihip Service 10 M •m

Baptist Training Union 0.30 p.mWorship Hour . 7:48 p.mWedne:¢lay Service ._.7.13 p.m.

Nunery Open Each Service

St. John

Lutheran Church

1,225 Gill Rood,Parmin,ten

WORSHIP *:30 & 11 am.S S 9:40 8 m.

Nursery

REV C FOX, Pastor4744584

ST. PAUL'S

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH27475 live Mil. Reed

GA 2-1470

-Evirror• W•kon.

Rev *Ullam F. WhltledgeR" Arnold Do#,11

Re, Thomal W Esl-

Service, 0.30 and 10.30

LUTHERAN CHURCHOF THE INCARNATION

Mootin, In Middlibellilimentery School

Sunday School S •.m.Wonhlp Service 10:00 am.

(Nursery)

R.1.4 1 1-11'r, P./Ir

474·5310

FAITH LUTHERAN C(MISSOC

30000 Five Mill R.4,..0

the temporary vows of poverty,chastity, and obedience the pro-fession marks the completion ofhis canonical year of Novitiatespent at Notre Dame Novitiatein Alfred, Maine.

Brother Kenneth will continuehis education at Walsh College,Canton, 0. in the fall.

-

m-er.

LIVONIA

CHRISTIAN

CHURCH

(Disciples of Christ)

Summer Schedule

Church School and WorshipService mt 10 a.m.

In

Pionon Elementary School31615 Seven MIle Road

LivenlaContact

John locuff, 425*7965

for more informillon

WESLEYAN

METHODIST CHURCH

of PlymouthSundov School - 9·45

Worship Service -11:00

S.Nk.. 1. M..enic T.m.1.Ildl. - 730 Pen.imen

R.v. K.ith Somen, Pos,ofGL 3-0279

CHRIST LUTHERAN

CHURCH

14350 WORMER

Looking for a Friendly Church?

Pastor

Rev. C. Beireis KE 4-744

8:30 Worship

9:45 Sunday School

11:00 Worship

ST. TIMOTHY

Presbyterian Church

School, Levin Roid * Lodywood

Wonhip ..d Chu,ch School10 00 ..m.

Rev C..1 A. Gu•.10•..•

422-1470 464-1354

EAVAANUEL BAPTISTAmerican Baptist Convention

14560 Morrlmin Rd.

Welcome lo our lervicol

WORSHIP SERVICE 10 AM.

Church School. :00 a.m.Reverend William E. Nelson

Pastor

Home phone LI 6-7!Vtn

:HURCH AND SCHOOLIRI SYNOD)

0 Middlebel GA 1·7249

9310:re _ GOLDEN Rl

THE HK

25450 Plymoul

HOLY

CROSS

EvangelicalLutheran

Church

30650VIA Wn, 6 Mil, Rd

-Liv..1.-SUNDAY SERVICES:

Worship, Church School,and Nursery

9.30 and 11:00

SATURDAY CONFIRMATION9:30 ..d 11:00 • m.

Pastor Williem Moldwi.GA 7-1414 425-4033

Ca 11 Mr. SageGA 2-3160

For information on how yourChurch Services con be listedhere.

WESTLAND

BAPTIST CHURCH33375 A•• A,60. T.11

rBetween Woyno and Nov•bufo)

Reverend R. F. DeRenzo, PastorParlonall 427-41

Church Phone 42$-SSIS

Sunday khool 10 a.rn.Worship 11 o.rn.

Sunday Evening ot 7:00Wednesdoy Worship 7:00 p.m,

Bible School

July 12 thru leth, 9·11:30 a.m.

FIRST CHURCH

OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST1100 W.t Ann Art- Tr,4

10:30 0 m. Chulch Indknovkhool

0:00 p rn Wedne,day blM-Ing

te./0 Room173 Wnt Ann A,bo, Troll

P•noulh

HOLY TRINITY L

1,020 •40 Mile

WILL Funeral Home,3722 4412 Livernois Avenue

YOU CAN LIFT YOUR LIFE

WORSHIP THIS WEEK

1-

9 Thi R.. R..1.1 C. Se...ko, P••e,Sunday Services, 8:13 and 11:15 am.

1 Sunday School will resu me September 12th at 9:30 a m.P.1.6 kh.1 Prl•.1.el

M•. 10-ed J. Gey•, GA 1-724,

t The church of "The Lutheran Hour" and "This k thi Life"

FIRST FAITH

PRESBYTERIAN CONGREGATIONALCHURCH CHURCH

O/ PARMINGTON United Church of ChristMeeting In Thomu Edison

i Road KE 5-

CLARENCEVILLEMETHODIST

CHURCH20312 G...d Rk.,

ۥme, 01 Collin,homTwo ldentleal Morning Servic,1

1:45 -d 11:15 a.niSunoo, Schook-- 10:00 a.m.Youth Grou»-6: 30 0 m

Evining Servic,-7:30 p.m.Thi Mid-Week Pre¥m Si,vill

7: 30 0 m Widn-dl

Reverend Elii, A JohneMinist=

21 340 Coll•.,h.m F.m.

ST. MARK'SPRESBYTERIAN

CHURCH26101 Joy R-1

Worship and Church School9:00 & 11:30

Rev. David L. VanWinkle

CR 8-9340 GA ,-2516

ASCENSIONLUTHERAN CHURCH

35301 Flve Mile Rood(B•'wier• Gory Ln. ond Yole Avi.)

Rev. Arnold H. Johr. PoitorOffice 14847 Yot,

Phone: 425-4519Sunday khoot: 9:30 0.*

Worship Service: 10:45 o.m

WHFI94.7 MC

List.. .l 12 N..

Mondoy *™ S/•,doy

FOURTH CHURCHOF CHRIST, SaiNTIST

24400 W. 7 Mil.Detroit

11 o.m. Church and

Sunday School

8 p.m. Wednesday Eve, m-ingReading Room in Editice

JTHERAN CHURCHSunday School-9:45

Worship Service:Early 8:30-Lote It:00R.v. W Koenig, Pastor

OHice Ph•- 464-0211

CHURCH OF THENAZARENE

ORCHARDMETHODIST CHURCH

450 Farminglon Read

bitween U & 14 Mile

MA .4.y

Worship, Church School, Nursery, 9:30 a.m. only during

July and August

Rev. Frink A. Cozodd

PRINCE OF PEACELUTHERAN CHURCH

(Mism.,i Synod)

12 Mile et Fe,minlion Rd.474-0210

The Reverend

Carl E. Mehl, PastorWorship Service8 6 10:30 a.m.

(Nursery Provided)Sunday School and

Bible Classes 9:15 a.m.

CHURCH OF CHRIST

15431 Me,rim.. Rd.North .f 5 Mile

Bible School, 9:45 o.m,

Worship, 10:50 o.m.-7 p,m.Wednesday closses, 7:45 p.m.

J. Herb Deon, MinisterPHONE GA 7-8743

SEE "HERALD OF TRUTH"

11:00 o.m. Sunday,CKLW-TV (Channel 9)

HEAR "WORD OF LIFE"11:00 p.m. Sunday

CKLW Radio 80

A cordlol invitation to visitNew

ST. LUKE'SMETHODIST

CHURCH5 MIll .1 H.,•,ly

Worship Service 11:00Nursery and S. S. Classes

Rev. Sherman Richard:Pastor

Phone 453-9491

Residence Howell 76 W.

LIVONIA JEWISH CONGRECATION

29475 Six Mile Road

425-9370

HIGH HOLY DAYS

SERVICES040 444 0

41511 1. ANN ARBOR TRAILPLYMOUTH MICH.

-The Church (Fhere AllTh• Family Attendi

SERVICES:

9:45 a.m.-Sunday School Hour10:45 am.-Morning Worship0:00 p.m.-Youth and Adult Hour7.00 p.m.-Evening HourMidweek Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.Rev. U. B. Godman, MInt,ter

Inc.TA 5 5757

CLARENCEVILLEBAPTIST CHURCH

27300 Shlowasse, Cnear InkIOerRoad, Firmmoton)

IILLY WHITT, P...rChurch GR 6-0080, Rei. EL 3.8121

Sunday School 9:43 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m.

Baptist Training Union, 6:30 p.m.Evening Worship, 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Prayer Service,

7:30 p rn.

NEWBURG METHODIST36500 Ann Arbor Trill * Levin

Church: GA 24149, Sec.: 423-3971R•v Pawl l. Greer 425·0260

'8.30 Worship Service andNunery

'Casual dress permitted9:30 & 11:00 Worship Service;

Nursery and Sunday School

THE GOOD SHEPARD CHURCI(Reformed Church in America)

Sunday School-9: 15Worship-10:30Vespers-7:00

6500 Way- Road. WayneRev. Howard Davis, P.*tor

Phone PA 1-0000

MI. HopeCongregational Church

Llvenla, MlchilanNow meeting in Roo-vilt

Zlementary SchoolLyndon and Henry Ruff Roid

Rev. Robert F. Simpion-Mint,terMr. Thomal Clark-Dir. of Music

Summer Services 0:30 a.m.

RIVERSIDEPARK

CHURCH OF GODPlymouth & Nowb.mh R.d.LI•-i., Mich.-464-0990

Rev. J. Clifford Thor, Pastor

"Church of thi Christian

Brolherhood Hour"

9:45 O.m.

Morning Worship11:00 o.m. Church School

6:30 pm. Evening Service

Pastor Thor preachingot both Bervices

LUTHERAN CHURCH

OF THE RISEN CHRIST

ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH

AND SCHOOL1521; F...1.,0.. Rd. 1., S..th .0 5 Mile Rd.

WARD MEMORIALPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

WORSHIP SERVICESVEBPER .ERVICES

and 11:30 9.m.. 7.00 p.m.BIBLE SCHOOL

9 and 10: 15 o.m.

Pastor Di Bornetl L H-

i\ 412» Ann Ar-/ Troll

Pa.tor Devld F Rombere4534232

8:30 a.m. Worship Service

9:45 o.m. Christian Education iSunday School ond Tinom ot iAllen School, Hoggerty Rd. j

Adult Class at Chapel11:00 a.m. Worship Service i

Nursery provided. i

11 =18. ..a rarminglon .O/9 School "Livor,00 n f.,1 Luthi,an U-ch -Holding

111!11 Worship & Church School near Weittand Wo,ship Se-,ces: 8. A anc 1 1 ·00 o m

immer Scbedule Wildwood bet Ford & Warren abon the crt- for 91 y.rs"

Rosh Hashanah ... o. w. ..m.V, Mints,er mummer Worship 0.30 •.m. 40• W.0.4 A. KI.I... P...0, ....1 of™.

9:30 AM Sunduv School and Bible Cluu: 9·45 0 m

Sep•mber 27 0 28 Rev. R N. 18¥,yor, A- MInlifer Rev. W.yn. 1 .ly. G. 1 ./,0 4,1..

OR 441" 4,5--7 Chrlinan Day School Gridel KI

---

#Yom Kippur

October 6

• LITURGY: Joel Roth

• CANTOR: Henry 1. Blank

ROSEDALE GARDENS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

H.66.4 * W.* Chk.

Worship and Sundoy School 9 and 11

R,chord C Dunklioerget D.D.. Sr PostorArthur Beumler. Jr.. A-ociate Pastor

GA.fieW 2-0494

TRINITY CHURCH*APTIST

14000 MW,lib•» W/ 10,/h •# 5 Allie R-1

:30 .... - Moral.0 W..Id. 10:43 ..,-1*le kh-1.6:00 P.I.-4-»7 Voili. H-•. 7:13 0.-0-7-4 kiliwihi,•.

"Niner¥ 0 011 k,•le,C'R. Lvt. M. Ad..., P.*Mw Mr. J-n S- 116.04..ho

CHURCH OF THE SAVIORRe#••ned Ch..ch in AmericaD.nle! W-1- 11,0/WIP' ble•1

27855 1.yn*"Church School

.-I--I.---- ..=-...+Jl A.1

Divine Worship . - _.- 101 A.1

Ve,per Service - --_7:00 PM.

R-. Luther R.meyer, P.... .S7.1.

TICKETS: 2 for $35 0, $20 e.ch oh. Sy...,.. 01*k. 9 t. 11 *5 ..m. . call..

GR 4-8890

FIRSTMETHODIST CHURCH

0, F.,ming,-9. "Sn

Worshl, Church kbool0/ Nureory

1- mcher' T larkham

RA.. Da- 1 meae

UVI.A 'APTMT C"uRCHA"111.0- W".

R- i'VI• Clark, /0.-474-1073

Early Wonhip Servii. 1 46 8 mSunday School -. 0 45 m m

Wor,hlp ___ ._ _ 10 a mDaptiot Trataing U•Ille. 0-pmWor,h» Houn _ _ 7.41 p.m

ST. MATTHEW'S CHURCH...Ii.lkal Unl- Ir'*'rim

30900 SIX MILE ROAD (E./ of Aterriman)

Worship Services at 9:30 and 11:00 orn

Sunday School ot 9:30 (All ogil--nur-y core)11.00 o.m. (Nuromy thru 5 years old)

Rev. J.6. G..0.11, J.. - Peek,i - Rev. J... A. L..44:MI Church Ome, 404*I .1.7-

ST. ANDREW'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH16300 HI///r' Rd. Love-0 M.-8.

7:00 A.M. - Holy Communion

1:30 A.M. - Holy C=mnunion

10:00 A.M. - Morning Prayor(Hol, Communion lit Sun.)

Church School-Nurier, through *rd grade at 10:00 AM.

The Rev. M P. 4-1,0,0--ANI,10•,I-Th. RI. DI,Ilao T *mimIA 14*M Church Offlce IA 144,1 .A Fl"

f

Wednesday, Augu,t 25, 1965 Uvonta Ob-rver, Plymouth Obaerver. Farmington Ob,en- - THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS - Radford Oblerver, Nankin Observer, Garden City Obierver(P) Page 7-B

Dunavoice Piano PlayerHas International Impact

Vivian PraisesNew GIBill

BY CONGRESSMAN WESTON E. VIVIANAlthough in production only its impact on an internationalsince January, the Dynavoice levelPortable Piano Player-located That was the announcement

on Northville Road in Plymouth of President Paul Richards whoTownshil»already is making, told of shipments to 47 of the--

UNCAPPED WEI.L spews flammable gas high in the air inPlymouth Township and forced officials to order the evacua-tion of 25 families in the Shearer Drive-Sheldon Road area lastWednesday It took all night before the well was capped andthe families could return. Borne on high winds the flammablemixture coated houses as far as half-mile away. Fire depart-ments from Plymouth Township. Salem. Northville city andtownship and Canton Township stood by •hite workers finallycapped the well.

Rap Apartment Plans(Continued from Page 1 ) an 8.76 acre site on N. Terri-

the Commirsion voted to huve torial near Ridge. will have ana public hearing on the pro- opportunity to present his caseposal and reque•t at the Sep- a second time The Commissiontember meeting. approved a puhlic hearing at theTheodore Brown, who aspires September meeting, making a

to build a convaleseent horne on total of four listed on that agenda.

Robert Wrdler, who wa§

P

50 states and into most of theprovinces of Canada.

"We have more than 2,000 ofthe portable devices in thehands of dealers and customersthroughout the United Statesand part of Canada," said Rich-ards, "We delayed shipmentsinto foreign countries and even

delayed aggressive marketingefforts in this country until wewere sure, through field test-ing, that the Dynavoice wuperfected.

The device. which makes aplayer piano out of any stand-ard size piano, was on the plan-ning boards for two years andexperimented with for anotheryear before finally receivingapproval of Richards and hisassociates.

He indicated that ordersand inquiries are pouring infrom such distant lands asJapan, Australia, New Zea.land, India. Costa RIM, en.ezula, Chile, England, Hol-land, France, West Germany,Italy and fro mdistant SouthAfrica.

-We are ready to start build-ing an aggressive marketing or-ganization to fill the demandin foreign cities." he said. "Weexpect to select and train num-erous franchiszed distributorsin the United States in the nextfew months.

"There are several large fore- I

ign markets for our product. The piano is the most popular 1musical instrument in homesthroughout the world. Two ofthe largest piano factories inJapan are reported to be larg-er than any in this country."

Dynavoice has received favor-able comment from the newsmedia and arrangements havebeen made for a CBS network

I show this fall that will tell the"Plymouth Dynavoice Story." 1

DPW

FACTSThe past week found the De-

partment of Public Works busy with sweeping the business (its-trict and the section boundedby Main to M-14 and Mill toSheldon. The mowing of vacantproperty was continued.

PRINCIPAL CARVEL BENTLE 1 rr1 hes IS!

idic

1 f

1 1

0I

Ll!

ta

iei

e:

hj

La

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t,

u it doesn't have the desired

High School, greets more thanin the third and last of a seri,programs. The series was aimstudents a chance to tour the f,

Post 0/7

UnusuadA bit of quaint Americana

will be captured on the 1965Christmas postage stamp. Post-master General John A. Gron-ouski announced the 5-cent

stamp will reproduce an early19th Century New England wea-thervane that depicts Gabrielblowing his horn.

The stamp will be issued inNovember with first day ofceremonies at a time and placeto be anounced later. An ini-tial printing of 1,200,000,000 hasbeen ordered.

This is the fourth in the seriesof special stamps intended foruse during the holiday season.The three earlier issues werebest sellers.

The Gabriel weathervanestamp 11 based on a water.color by Boston Artist LucilleGloria Chabot, painted in1939, and is part of the Indexof American Design, housedin the National Gallery ofArt. Washington, D.C.The Index consists of some

17,000 watercolors that recordAmerican industrial design andfolk arts from roughly 1700 to1900. It was compiled by art-ists com missioned by the WorksProgress Administration, the

f, of Plymouth the school's eu125 newcomers with their newof orientation Bentley was 1

i to give new John Hoben arilities, learn of

ice To 01

Xmas 6workers refurbishing the wea-thervane.

The Christmas stamp willbe printed on the Giori pressIn red, green and yellow. Redand yellow will be blended onGabriel'i horn for a burnishedcopper effect. A patina ofgreen on portions of a yellowGabriel gives the weather-vane appearance.

At the top of the stamp, inred, is "k U.S. Postage," andat the bottom, also in red„ is"Christmas."

Parking(Continued fr

answer. It would provide fiwork much of a financial bmerchants or those customout five or 10 cents if th

"We have to do sometThere is too much of the dwho just refuse to listen twhere. We at the Nationaabout every three monthsother lots but I can tell yoeffect."

·iculum and to get acquaintedome for the next nine months.gisted by Assistant PrincipalCounselor James Doyle.

7er

tampIt is a horizontal stamp 0.75

by 0.87 and will be issued inpanes of 100.

Robert Jones designed thestamp. It was modelled byHoward C. Mildner. Engraversare: Charles A. Brooks (vign-ette) and Howard F. Sharpless(lettering and numeral), of theBureau of Engraving and Print-ing.

The Archangel Gabriel ap-pears in the literature of Mos-Ierns, Jews and Christians.

Problemn Page 1)

ids for the future, wouldn'trdship on the participatingrs who would have to shellr parked and didn't shop.ing to relieve the situation.y-long parking by employesany requests to park else-Bank issue memorandums

3]ling our emploves to use

S. 9, The Cold War VeteransReadjustment Assistance Acthas passed the United StatesSenate and is now before theHouse Veterans Affairs Com-mittee for consideration. Thebill establishes a program ofreadjustment assistance for vet-erans who serve on active mili-tary duty between January 31,1955 and July 1, 1965. It re-quires 180 days of active servicefor participation in the program(disability eases excepted).

The program includes educa-tion and training (includingfarm trainingh home and farmloans. It would provide montilypayments for education andtraining of $11,0 for veteranswith more than one dependent.The bill fixes standards of com-pliance for educational institu-tions and participating veterans.

The World War II "G.I.Bill of Rights" wn, in myopinion, one of the most 04-nificant pieces of legislationenacted during the put twodecades. The aid the G.I. Billcave to millions of veteranshad a tremendously beneficialimpact on the succenful read-justment which the entireeconomy made, at the termin-ation of hostilities. Similarlegislation was enacted to ben-efit the veterans of the Kor-ean oonflict·

As one of the World War IIveterans who benefited fromthe G.I. Bill, I am personallyaware of the value of this kindof legislation. My own profes-sional career was aided by theeducational benefits availableunder the legislation.

I personally doubt whether Ieould have aehieved a doctoraldegree, without the initial boostof G.I. Bill benefits.

Today, we are reminded dailyof the sacrifices which our ser-vicemen are making in Viet-nam. I support the provisions ofeducational and other benefitsfor these men, comparable tothose provided earlier for ourother veterans.

Moreover. I believe that itwould be wise. as well as ben-eficial for our Nation, to pro-

NOW IN

SERVICE

vide educational benefit, forall veterans. whooe edgeatioewu interrupted by militaryservice - including servicenot in a war theater.

Past experience hu townthat the benefits to the Nationas a whole far overweigh thesmall cost of providing G.I. Billallowances to veterans. A goodease could even be made for thethesis that the increased earn-ing power of veterans who re-eeive training under G.I. Billlegislation actually generatesmore federal tax receipu thanthe total ®st of the prpgram.

Festival(Continued from Page 1)

Night' with knockwurst andsauerkraut served by theBusiness and ProfessionalWomens Club.

Friday, Sept 10: A melonand ice cream social put onby the Lions Club.

Saturday, Sept. 11: Al!-dlypaneake and sausage festivalsponsored by the KiwantsClub.

Sunday, Sept. 12: Chickenbarbeque served by theRotary Club from noon bo6 p.m.

During the four days, thePlymouth Symphony Leaguewill sponsor an antique martopen fmrn noon to 10 p.m. Otheractivities include a German

band, harmonica and banjogroups and a female barbershopsinging group.

1=12.-. - .6· . 4.

YARD GOODSPATTERNS

YARNS

SPINNING WHEEL

FABRIC SHOP110 N. CENTER

Northvill.

Fl 9-1910Opon Mon. A irl. 911 9 p.m

77-7

LOSE WEIGHTE•t les• with

After considerable discussion of the pros and cons,There were two funeraIs con-

pression years.Commissioner Hudson that a DPW crew be sent to the PLYMOUTH 1 +rendex 'LIFE TIME turned down in his attempts ducted at the Riverside Cemet- government agency of the de- the Commission decided to follow a recommendation ofto receive C.2 zoning for a ery and the grass was mowedINERMOMETERS site al the southeast corner and stones and markers were The Gabriel weathervane is

i about five feet high and com- lot from 7 to 9 a.m. on two mornings in mid,September to Reducing Aid throughof Haggerty and Ann Arbor trimmed around Grass was -ORAL .89 Roads where be planned to mowed and regular work was bines a tubular copper horn with sweep out the lot.SABY build a bowling establishment done at the parks and play- fabricated in 1840 by Gould and and the Commission hopes to get some idea of where thea gilded iron figure. It was None will be admitted to the lot during this time CAB

appetit0 control

RECTAL - and a small shopping center. grounds and around the city 100 TABLETS $2.90returned before the Commis· hall. Work was done on the

fact that came to light years another meeting in late September to make a final GL 3-8300 bye, Dn., St.,I-PlymouthAT ALL

don to requed C.1 rezoning street at the intersection oflater when a paper stuffed decision on the perplexing problem.Hazlett, of Boston, Mass., a day-long parkers will place their cars. Then they plan Avoil.ble At All

for the same site. Hamilton and Roe and two .Beyers , At first the Commission was water gates were built north of into the horn was discovered by -REXALL DRUG STORES tri a mood to deny the request Roe. A water service was re-

PLYMOUTH since a year hasn't elapsed since paired at 236 E. Ann Arbor Tico Veteransthe denial. but later the mem- Trail.- bers tabled action until they re- Work was done on traffic con-

(Continued from Page 1)ceive an opinion from Township trol including installation of I

Bachelor's degree from EasternWANTED

whether year ruling holds true throughout the city. &•U•AUL.1111-IIWIBiattorney Earl Ferne] u to new signs at various locations Starkweather schools. He has a mrAIL<"

MISFITS in this instance. Tree trunks were picked up Michigan University and taughtApplication for rezoning of throughout the city. These were with the Peace Corps for ayear -

For Our Tailor Shop land in Sehooleraft Manor by i the remains of Dutch Elm dis- in Jamaiea in the West Indies. Illill'lliffilitill'll'Li ltijil//1/1 il il illillillililillillil li I m :144" Ill' , / :rMel Lake and by Mrs. Albert eased city owned trees that Mrs. Eva Somers, second grade ! ---•Personal Fittings Williarns for permission to di- had been cut down by the Heath in Farrand School as a tem-

--<Fl....P- -Coats, Skirts Shortened vile a lot on Clemons Drive, Tree Service Company. porary assignment with a per.manent grade to be confirmed.

LOPERLAPHAWS tation by either party.from Asbury College in Wil-

were tabled for lack of represen-She has a Bachelor's degree

MEN'S SHOP The Commission slated a spe- Cllrvslermore, Ky She taught in Medel-

F I .3.77 No/ivm, clal medingon Sept. 1 * 8 p.m- A * r¢ St o n e ' --- OPEN DAILY 94

Ilimillillimmillin, Columbia, Chesaning and

MON. 8 FRI. UNTIL 9 P.M. to consider the Township's 701 i jrnls to et Sazinaw in Michigan.pro<ram Angelo Plakas, American His-

n.tory at Plymouth High. lie has

*v 201 ANN ARBOR ROAD PLYMOUTH, MICH. N:!9Ltsl#flze]; lare a Bachelor's dgeree from the \3--PLYMOUTH COMMUNITY University of Detroit and four

SCHOOL DISTRICT tion is spending $300 million tO school systemBOSTON-Chrysler Corpora- years experience in the Detroit

-6,8--i.Plymouth, Michigan bring out its new models in a Ann Olson, Kindergarten at

Applications cre being accepted for quoi,f,ed men or tiedastrggercarshraerkN i 2r'sS chhmoel. fhme ai.hi 67;12 TOP O,amywomen to work of

De Lux, Champion1966, according to Lynn A. gan State University and experi- IF.*ton. Buy 3 ShockTownsend. ence at Lansing, Las Vegas,SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS

The Chrysler president also Nev.. and at Bloomfield Hills.predicted an era of stableSchool buj driver tro,n,ng will be provided as required

RETREADS ON SOUND TIRE BODIESgrowth for the automobile in-If interested and qualified. please see Mr. Robert Hough-

oR ON YOUR OWN TJRES

NEW TREADSton, Director of Tronsportation, 1032 South Mill Street, Ply- dusty for the years ahead in

ba:Aee BONDED 11[my„MON!mouth, Michigon, on or before September 1, 1965 an address before 300 newsmenfrom all sections of the country, 797 BRAKE Llilas |A WHITEWALLS 1 ITTIE#ag- gathered here to preview the

.:.:*&,*Nal•** 15)66 - model Plymouth, Dodge 3%. --d-- all.. or Blackwalls1 F• 0n4 ,$ Chrysler and Imperial cars.

GUARAFEED $ A ANY SIZE ' __100 =2

"All the potentials are there ..;09, 10 000 MILESto make the next 10 years aorl YEAR

said.golden age for our industry," he

&4949 -dl...

\ / 1 f¢ bur I j C (' t .14 /9GUARANTEED In the matter of safety he said

I./..5he expected to see "more pro- 20,000 MILESgress in highway safety during or 2 YEARS

®24 4 jaccomplished in the 20 years GUARANTEEDSame tread QUALITYsince the end of World War II." 30,000 MILES Same tread WIDTHTownsend revealed that the

or 3 YEARS - Same tread DEPTHcompany's 1966 models will be BACK-TO-SCHOOL as NEW Firestone tires - D#Wildavailable with 16 of the 17 re- IS A BIG DAY FOR CHEVROLETS, DODGES, FORDS,

6.0/7/I/" 3"-quirements established by the PLYMOUTHS and all American Com· i General Services Administra- THE YOUNG FOLKS! pects. Other models slhtly h,rher. [Ikillmm ...---ti --p- -4i tion for 1967 models purchased - 0.- --=-9.1.1 - I.

Ill WII,1

*1-hka

1 by the federal government 9/iftibly,-man./. ZE,r-1,/Si......0.---./.ib

For their back-to-school

-- needs you can count on 1 1.--b.....=M 42* $119us for the needed extra 11 -Ile---4.--Icash...on easy terms

to help cover all your . m=Iiah =I, kli =Id,#I/,ii I= li 0= ii,Ii:lia,Ii= Idjd M hni,i,.Pd ..0GUARANTEE 8044..44

needs Come in. soon.-talliti. A·j · · ' i

wheil bea,inBand add fluid, if needed.

6•,R -cha 12.olt ®•ch•*

fk

QUICKEASY TO

REPAY }LOANSAK

14

1/Vy>

DonYOUR

0111.DRimn

Any American (*

100.1 Up Te $1,000

Wheel Alignment+ - 0150P-OUXTTE • PRMDES PROW 8128 TO 81•00 1 VISIT US NOW INdill/=t ... OUR NEW LOCATION\\1/-- - ( PLYMOUTH )

-ZE=h -A 162,14/ WHERE? FINANCE CO.1f-1--_IB* petup - 039 PENNIMAN, PLYMOUTH ----*..4.-4 LOPER FIRESTONEfine iewelry Pho- 453-6060 PLENTY OF FREE 201 ANN ARBOR ROAD (M-14) JUST WEST OF LILLEY ROAD

904 W. ANN ARBOR TRAIL CL 3-2715 ..C.'ll".. - 0...4 $-.4.7, OFF STREET PARKING HOURS Tu-ly & Wedne-y, 0- p.m. Plymouth, Mich. GL 3-3900- I M..M D/4 ,, 'A. 94' '.m./ Monday, Thundly, Fridly, IN' PAI•

In E. MAIN nwi ..urday, 1 1.4 P.4- -Il- -I.- -Il---/.. -.

-Wheel

forrs Shon

-

.

Page 8-B (P. R, BB) (F, GC, N, 6-B) lavonia Oburver, Plymouth Obiervir, Farmington Ob-rver - THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS _ Redford Ob,erver, Nankin Oboerver, Garden City Observer Wed-day, August 23, 1908

Smart Businessmen Know It Pays To Advertise Their Business Here.

1 Asphalt Paving BAck, Bock and ' Landscaping & Landscaping & Movingj and Blocktopping Cement Work .2- THE HOME TUM a Gardening Gardening -- 1/7-- -i-,.--...=- 1-'ll=lili.=..I- LIGHT HAULING ASPHALT PAVING Ine rm,08:BOD, merion blue. laid, dllivered.Anything in Concrete KIRBY TRUCKINGDirt delivery. 427·1838 FURNITURE 6•mall. k* 7-3310

APPLIANCE MOVING- Drives, garage .labs, patiol and Bulldozing

porchem, oteps, brick work, Top Moil, mand, gravel, .Od HAGGERTY DAVE WISEAppliance Parts I SHOEBR IDGE BROS. block work Qualit, Materiallaid or delivered.- Residential - Commercial

Doug VervilleCR 8-2593APPLIANCE PARTS I 11 Years Experience GL 3-0847

CA 1.1017Ports for Washing Machines, Dry-

MERION SOD ALL STAR VAN 6ers. DIshwoshers and Refrigerotors. 349.4400 Expert Wo-' unshipSwpers, rebuilt motors, venting. Evenings

finish grading, dirt removal, top ,,1 STORAGE- - Laid and delivered. rough and i. 0-PARK APPLIANCE , - EXPERT BRICK REPAIRS

PARTS t Porches, itepl, glau blocks. soil, peat humus. Anywhere - Anytime ·4744873 C. LEE 47+2181 Anyplace. By the HourNorthville Asphalt chimneyi, re•,onable Free eiti.

Merion - Kentucky - Newport .9.5027726 Plymouth Rd., nr. Inkste, mates. No job too small. WorkDelivered or pick up your ownGA 7-8265 p.ving 4, Excarating Inc.

myself.MERION SOD at field & *ov,! 2 men or tree -ImateoAN work fully guiranteed. KE 4-9336 or DI 2.9429

568-2516Laid or Delivered 1621 LOTZ RD.Asphalt Paving We Deal in Volume 14 Mil. South ofBRICK LAYER 11/2-Yard Rolls Ford Rd.and Blacktopping Free Estirnates • Fireplace. 0 ChimneysTHOMAS SODDING Welt of Music Teach..- GET OUR BID • Veneers

Newburgh Rd. -AMERICAN "Driveway, a Specialty" New Work and Repairs 892-2176 PLYMOUTH

PIANO IJBIONS - leginnirl 1+

349-0961 464-1243 OFFICE f.rred Yarmington area. 47071RESIDENCE for tall .chedul..

Road Oiling Service H. L. Renas Landscape GL 3-7550 GA 2-0245NEW IN Plymouth, take advantageResidential Streets WILLARD ASPHALT CO Cement Work Highest Quality of my low introductory Flano rates,Commercial Parking Loto Paving. Drlvewayi. Parking Lot• TRUCKING and doting, M I H, Ang,18 Rudduck, 44074,

Land,captng. CRU after 0 p.m. Ilt5/,1 Coating Call Inyt:mi bl7·81,1. Patios Our Specialty - . - 1 Nursery stock, sodding, patio 8371.KE *BU -QUALIFIED Plano T.,chet. Chil·FREE ESTIMATES

Free Estimates -That must be Irving, my blind date. Fred said be's and RR tie construction.*,n and adult, Iummor el-,0721-7692 GL 3-7130 Awnings GL 3-0483 . real swinging Ut.* Machine Sod Stripping

36 Month, to Pay Green Valley Farms GAM'iWN. Nottman. 17N1 Ma/8,14.

425-9777 Now Cutting No. public school t-cher, Gardon City.1 PIANO L..ON' 01.10, -tteledFencesOBSERVER CANVAS - ALUMINUM -

.7.7..FIBERGLASS AWNINGS Cement Patios Building and

MERION SOD Merion Sod on Peat.ETHEL NIMICK - MeLEAN Let us estimate an in,tallation Free Estimates Remodeling FENCE SPECIALISTS Layed or Delivered Our Sod Green and Moist and A.L.C.M. (England)WANT ADS on your home.

RESIDENTIAL - INDUSTRIAL Plowing, discing, leveling, PIANO VOICE THEORY"If it'i made of canva. GA 1-5987 Top Soil· Sand - Gravel CLASSIC or MODERN PIANONot Dried Out

'We Make It" Room Additions 10' or 10,000'Fill Dirt, Peat Humus Special Cour- for Adult,GET RESULTS ! FOX TENT & AWN]NG CO. GA 7-3064 HOME Fence ta i lored to meet Delivered - GA 2.0486 Delivered & Laid Special Courie, for Children024 S Main, Ann Arbor

NO 5-9126 - IMPROVEMENTS jyour needs._ CEMENT WORK. patioe, driveway•, SUNSET CR 6-5099 ITALIAN VOICE PRINCIPLES

- - 7 - sid.walk, and porche.. Free .U. GA 2-2240 CUSTOM GATES & REPAIRS 28820 Schoolcraft KE 5-8357

LU

0

Listed Below Are

OBSERVER NEWSPAPER

Dealers

L I V O N 1 A : PLYMOUTH:

Obii,ver Newspapers Ob..,v.. N.w.papen330§0 Plve Mile 7(10 PennimOn

Masons Market lili'§ Market

MUS Parminot- hd .4 .torkw..,her

Middle I D™* ..ve. Drug„- J.y R.. 4* N M•in

Mitch.Il'. 1.k.,y Bevers Drugm /0-0

Ro•ch'i D,up Beyen Drug33521 1 Mile Read 1100 W Ann Arer INd

Showerman's Dash.r'. Mark/3.401 JoY Rold

21§40 1 Mile Roid D.nni. M.ket4104 Cinlon Cont•• R•ad

West Point Super Mkt.Dodge Drug

310 S Main Slrell

Yale Drug„'70 Plymowl. .... Don'. Market

17071 Norlhilll• ReldAsher & Smith Drugs

m. 7 Mil. R.. Goodale'§ Market620 §'.r.WN,her

Bai Lynn Pam Store1»01 Mor•Imen '*80 Mayflower Hotel

177 W Ann Arbor TrailS... Livoni. Mall,§00 W kven Mill M,All#Ar'. M.rk.t

14720 Northville RoadB 6 B Drugs

P..niman MarketIll ""nim,• Al

leck D•up2.440 JOY R.d Poillion'/ Druls

040 W. Ann Arbor TrailC•••In,ham'. D.u,

Won"Flend C.#,Ir WhIN¥'• P•fly Store./. Schill€.al

Cunningham'o Drugm.i p,vm-' Imi

Don'. Town 6 Count, F ARMI NGTON:Obioner Newl,aper,

Shoop.. P.1, 33425 Grand River

",5. Plvmeum ... Arnold DrugDrug Fair 33321 12 Mil.

Barbas DrugDrugland Drugs 1.06 ..rm'n./.n

14" W 7 Mil. Rold 1.l Air. D...Dunn Drugs 24*10 Orchard Lake Rd

lili'. Mark.Fldler'o Market 7371 Orchirl Lake Rd

..1 A.. A.or R.. Ir.dley R..Il DrugsGowm.• Drugs 1Uu ParminO# Rd

mate• Guarinteed. OL SIUS.

PATIOM. specialty, drlveway, andporches Cement work of all kindst; R +5072

-- #i -

CEMENT work wanted anY type, byCement Controctor. 43*8117.

PAT'ION, brick and block Dorchel.Repair work, carpenter work. Rea-.enable KE 0.1656

----

CEMENT WORK

425-2255

Building &Remodiling

Family RoomsRec. Rooms

LOCAL CONTRACTOR

Call Anytime

GA 1-5435

Kitchens and Baths

Remodeled in 3 days. Cabinet•and vanities. Custom nude to

fit your home Any style or fin.

ish. Factory to you prices. We do the complete job. Free plans& eltimates. Villt our *howroom

Call KE 2-3717Kitchen Masters

27338 Plymouth at Inkster Rd.

Contractor - Builder18-YEAR SPECIALIST

Additions - Dormers

t'PDATING OLDER HOMES 1PORCHES AND PATIOS

The Complete Job

My price will make you glad.

KIRK CA 5-2899

FORMICAQuality Work On

i • Kitchen Counter Top,I Bathroom Vanities• Custom Ca' inets

• Bar Tops

GR 4-4556 - CA 2-5538

1 -A-1 CARPENTER

Recreation rooms. Additions. Comentwork. Aluminum •:dini and trim.Awnings. Baked enam,1 elves.trough.. Bank flnincing Prompt..tlmate•. 11 94191

CAVALIER

CARPET CLEANERSIn your home, 24 hr. dryingFurniture cleaned and recolored I

Draperies cleaned, hand pleated

Free Estirnates '538-1416

LEO'S CARPET &UPHOLSTERY CLEANER

Summer SpecialsUp to 20 04. ydi. *10

FAST SERVICE

GUARANTEED WORK

FREE ESTIMATES

GR 6-0262

Clock Repair

Any Clock and WitchFree ••imatio

Pick up Ind dillvery. One ye•r

GUARANTEECall any day between 0 a.m. to Opm

European Clock Repair

GA 1 -6328

Dressmaking

EXPHRT alteration. at rlaionableprices Pick·up wlth a two-mUeradiu, of /•rmington and nv• MiloOA 1·1270.

425-4227Newsted Fence Co.

Steel Fence .90c Ft. In•talled(Corner posts and gates extra)N do .11 my own work." Call

WALLIE NEWSTEDKE 3-4841

WAYNE FENCE &SUPPLY CO

THE FINEST IN FENCESALL TYPES

FREE ESTIMATES

KE 7-0220 427-8400

rENCES the ne,t for le•• Call any-Ume. Kk 7-9410

CHAIN LINK rence Initalled. FHAterm». Reasonable. All work guiran·teed. Broc Fence Co. 20472 Middle-belt, Livonia. 476-5374.

Floor Services

BOB'SFloor Laying & Sanding Co.

Licensed Contractor

Old and New Work

Free Estimates

CA 2-3530

KURT'S FLOOR SERVICE

Dustless Floor SandingFabulon · Varnish - Wax

Oid and New Floors

Insured - Work Guaranteed

Free Estimates

KE 7-9157

Janitorial Service

100 to 100,000 square f••t

LANDSCAPING

• Sod Laying

• Landscape Design

• Shrubbery• Top Soil

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED

GL 3-4153

JAMES KANTHE

Bulldozing

Land ClearingGrading - Excavating

TREE REMOVAL

DRAINAGE WORK

We Build Parking LotsAlso Driveways

PEAT MOSS

ROAD GRAVEL FILL

DIRT, TOP SOIL. BROKENSIDEWALKS

GArfield 1-4484

BULL DOZINGCALL FRED PENNESS

KE 8-6299

PREMIUMMERION SOD

TRUCKING AND CEMENT

WORK

CALL

JAMES PERLONGS

GL 34396

Highest Quality

Merion Blue Sod

5OC YD. DEL."Guaranteed Quality''

Reliability and ServiceGene Elery Landicaping

GA 2-5095

If No Answer Call

437-2988

CUSTOM MOWING. v•eant lots,rough Wrrain. Gene Grwr. FI 0-0166.

WE SPRAY

CRAB GRASS KILLERAlso all weeds, dandelions,Nover. 2,000 evergreens, flow-

ers, trees, shrubs.

Dingley Landscaping30453 Sheridan

Garden City GA 5-3262

TOP SOILOR

F I LL SAND

GArfield 1-2599 or PA 1.3964

Come direct to our own plt

36444 COWAN ROAD

4 Mile W. of Wayne Rd.

ABC SAND

REDING'S SOD FARM

Growers of Quality Merion Sod

35620 Six Mile Road

421-1297

WEED CIJTMNG - large and *mallareas. GA. 24488.

AA PEAT SODDELIVERED 50c

LAID 20c

Fertilizing and Rolling included

GuaranteedLand,cape Plans

No ChargeSCHACHT'S LANDSCAPING

728-0992

FISHER'S

YARD SERVICE

GUITAR LESSONS in your home.Superior Scheol•. CLU after 0 p.m.4764961.

QUALIFIED, experienced Wano andorgan teacher, bilinner, specialty.Your houl or mine. GR 4-6331.

PIANO LESSONS by qualifted telch-er. GA 7·0171.

PIANO teacher, 20 years experionel.Beginners and advanced. tatherlneWUlson Schroeder, 16955 Oporto. GA2-1178.

Painting &Dicorating

Painting. Papirhan,Ingand Wail Washing.

WInt to *ave moneyCall GA 1-7957

PaperhangingExclusively

Work Guaranteed

Earl DaceKE 7-2220

Call After 6

PAINTING - interior or exterior.Eatimateb. Call GR 4-1006

PAINTINGDECORATING

INTERIOR - EXTERIOR

Free Estimates-13 Yrs. Exp.Lowest Prices- Best Work

428-9805 VE 3·8814

PAINTINGCommercial and Refidential

and Small IndustrialInterior and Exterior

Neat, ReasonableFree Estimates

Over 18 Year, Experienci

CA 7-7332

COMPLETE DECORATING - ip.·clatist interior. exterlor painting andpaper hanging Fri• e•timites Dly,KE 7-3893, evenings KE 3-1941.

DON BERRY & SONS21/1/ Plym//0/ Re, 1/Inner) Mark.0 FAM I LY ROOMS Comm•rcid Re,lden,l.l 1287 MERRIMAN PAINTING CONTRACTORMow.,d Dfu. 14,1 Or«harl L.,0 Rd PO RC H ES Ins,11,1,1..1 1.....1.1 , 1.trensed Land.rape Coatnetor 20 Yrs. of Satisfied Customen1,4,0 W . MI ... Cunningham': Drug GRADUATE SEAMSTRESS "FARM TOP SOIL" FHA Financing You Can't Afford Not to AffordLe:lie'§ Drun 31614 0/Ind River From $1,585 Alterations. Mrs. Connolly. 1 Time or 100 Times VERY RICH - LIGHT No Money Down¥5210 Middlie»It Roid G 6 J Party Store GA 2·2017 ' Clay I.oam - Lers Weeds 36 Mo. to Pay FREE ESTIMATESLivonia Clly Hall »444 1 Mil. .... Garages from $699 1-1I Wl•dows-Fl••10-W•ils

$13. 5-6 YDS. Del Ad Merion Blue Sod FAST SERVICE23.01 Five Mil. John'I PharmacyZa-Lo Bldg. Co. Rd. area. 6.11 415#01. . Farm top Soil-Sand-Pent CA 1-0236 PA 2-3263

At.TERATIONs in my home, reawn· Int.rlor Ind 11'Iri.. CA 2-5095 Laved or DeliveredQuit, Pik 31511 13 Mile RWO able ratel Inkiter and Plymouth

34*74 5 Mil. Ro./ Mayfair Market Reliable and InsuredGom Apartment Store »ON Nlrth-00*rn CA 5-2333 McCULLOUGH Seed-Fertilizers EXPERT painting .nd dieorating

Patio Blocks and home repair. Call Bob at 453-1»1# Middl.bilt Novi Drugs El.ctrical 8108.43*11 Grand •lver BUILDING and REMODEL!NO R-

FARMER Top soil. peat, sand, fill Rand,Old lawns machine stripped

REDFORD TWP.: Quik Pik 'call OL 37101. B I LL AUTRY JANITORIAL road gravel and pea gravel.

Plowing - DiNking - Grading CUSTOM PAINTINGsonable prle- For free estimate,

m. or.n..tvor -- CA 7-2599 New & Used R.R. Ties

Cook Pharmacy Smith Re,gail partial fini,h, alt•rattons, panillnte. Electrical Contractor SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES Interior and ExteriorCARPENTER work. complete or

2". W. 6 .1. ..d 277„ 0 Mill ..d Ute, estimate•. Call GR 4*!006. Ranges . Dryers 263 F.,me, TOP SOIL PA 2.0608 COLORS MATCHEDCunningham'; Drugs NANKIN TWP.: REMODELING Hollie Power Service Plymouth, Michi,in Fill DIrt - Screened FREE ESTIMATES1*Il TWIINIh RIed

Repairs and Violatione GRAVEL - SANDPhon. 4;)-0411D *CD.ualNankin Twp. Hall EXPERTS Reasonable Plat Humul - 81.g BR. 3-6637yell Plymoulh Rood

Hone Manure - Cinder, and Stone TOP SOI L2..1 ... .... QUALITY FOR LESS Free EstimatesFin.el'. ph.„nacy J & J Ryan Trucking AL ARDIS CA 1 -1335 p.,NTIN0 lad *aperhanong, ml1/71, Schookraff Reld Dod.on'. Party Store Dormen. Addltioi, Kitchen», Guarinteed

17.8 JoY Roid Attles. Rec. Rooms, Siding, KE 2-1835 -'Z3Z17Z- GA 14043-After 4 p m. collineoul repairs, referonces. 2744. Dful. Dell-Wood P.M Sto. Batha. Fre. E®timates. No CLEAN MLL DIRT -.144.1 PI"...,M R.' - 03 B I LOad. /"41/ -

Gayno, 0™r25010 w 6 Mile '4

Grand Beech Drug257*4 Grand River

Joy Drug

Kin..bore D•ues11*30 /ive Mill

Min.bun Ma•kil1016 5 MIle Rml

Kwickv Pam SNM25*25 W 7 Mile

10"1 .Fand .1-r

Hille.* D-p23751 §,h-ler,01 Rold

Minarch Market25*42 khoolcrin Roid

M.R.A. Super Market

Red#ord Town Hall1514* Be«h Read

T-nohip Mork./273" 7 Mill Road

Your Bette, Market26050 W 0 Aule R.'

NORTHVILLE:NI#•11!e M.rk.119§14 -Ahvme 4/

90,4 Thne P••, il••010 1. Slve. Atil.

.

M- ..4 R.

Light House Drug7324 Middlibill

Lyndon Drugs01Wl Morrimin

Pe'e'; part, Sto„37434 /0/0 Reld

Shlohard D...

GARDEN CITY:

Garden Clly Citv Hall1- Middl...1,

Chery Delt Party StoreW M.,11,1-I

Chern Hill Pam Sto,e""' C.fr¥ MI!1

Cunningham'. D.0Cherry H,1, Sh,0*in, CHNr

Garden PIa. Disee./

Ghannam'§ Drug*8 Midn'IN

Hamlin'§ 01"2748 Cherry •4111

K.mal

Minde. D-p

Minde. D..

MI. MCK'. P,04 IN.31434 Cherry kill

Money Down.

MARS BLDG. CO538-2666

No Salesman Call Anytime

CARPDrrRYFr" .,tlmat- on /nellng reer,0-tien roomi. family roomi. kitchene. fermin. tUe and elletrleal work Doromplete Job. Call Don 417-3147.

CUSTOM

Cabinetwork CarpentryFormica tops. Cabinets. panel·ling. Call modernization depart·ment

CA 7 -4000 Mr Keifer-

CARPENTRY - Excillint qualitywork, m-ona- 0/es /1/,4110.

-

DID YOU KNOW ™ATDAU MARTIN

BOI TMANNd. N.0.1. ...hung -th you inmind' Phone GL 3-1760 or 8334641aft« 5 P.m

Complete ModernizationSpicializing in Kaiser Aluminum

S idingh y Boak Ter!.

Tri-County Homei Modernization Co. GR 4-0243 GR *4204

BILL BOLLINElectrical Contractor

Res. Comm. Ind., Right

Reliable. Reasonable2 Anytimi, Anywhorl

GA 5-0030

Excavating

J im French

Bulldo:ing. Septic tanks. Iad-

ing and grading, footings,

trinching water linel. sewer,and back boe. GL 3-3505.

.EN• WOO D

• SINCE

BARNES I

Gardening

MERION BLUE

Sod No. 1 on Peat 45c yd.Peat, 24 yds. $11

CA 5-4581

FARMINGTON LANDSCAPING

SERVICE

WEED CUTTING

476-4297

TOP 'OIL

Scre.ned Pent. Fill Band, Or,vel,Chipped Stone GR 4-3959 - 425-9380.R & L DOZING CO. Bulldozing,blek fill Wid grading. 1014477

CESOR STEEL

1906

PENCE CO.PA 8-082038440 Ford Road

CRUSHED STONE

ROAD GRAVELSTRAW - CINDERS

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

GA 1-8800

Hill Mangrum & SonsMERION BLUE SOD

Laid & Delivered

Old lawns stripped & re-sodded.New lawns in,talled

ROTOTILLING

Lawn Prepared forSeeding or Sodding

CA 7-0215

KUNIK

LANDSCAPING

NEED A

FENCE - PATIO

SHRUBS - SOD

We Offer 1 Stop ServiceMachine Sod Stripping

Call Anytime24 Hour Phone Service

425-1184Corner Wani Rd. and JOY. NearWe#lanl Ihopping Conter. Nemoney down, F.M.A. or bank terme.

Lawn Equipment

LAWN MOWERSSHARPENED

ENGINE REPAIRAuthorized Brigg• 6 Stratton,Clinton, Lawson Power Prod·lick Toro, Moto·mower, LawnBoy Service and Parts.

FREE Pickup and DeUvery

Suburban Rent-It Co.29103 Five Mill Road

2 Blks. E. of Middllbolt4224100

39300 Six Mile RoadCorner of Haggerty

464-1280

Moving

Don't risk a painful sprain. Callu, to move Furniture, Appli-ances, Etc. Ught Hauling. 04.00Mr. 01 00 Minimum. KE 8-4664

LELAND YOUNG

PAINT CONTRACTORInt,rlor-litorier, Bru*h-Roller-Spray4*dential, Conwneretal /nd Indu*

rn:= InNATI

PA 8 2070

PAINTING. I,i ' -- - 1. vall ...h-

*Mil.!11.16 EWrIng. GA 74263rnam| do lt. 9111

Plano Tuning

PIANO tuning. Gloril Lockhart.Member of the Plano OuUd. Servic-in, 'InIiT'm. · tht• area for 30--

Plant/,Ing

PLASTER I NO

Repairs, arches, coves, ceilings,patchee and additions. Free -ti-mates.

GR 6-8432

PATCHES. Ittlm and entirerooms, all wok guaranteedFree estimates. 582-2185.

PLAITERINO - dry•.811. mew aDdrepair work. No job too Imall KILum

Wednesday, August 25, 1965 Uvoati Ob,erver, Plymouth Obmerver, Farmington Obierver - THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS _ Redford Observer, Nankin Observer, Garden City Observer(P, R, 9-B) (F, GC, N, 7-B) Page 7-B

IF YOUR NAME APPEARS IN THE

OBSERVER WANT ADS-YOU

WIN 2 FREE TICKETS TO SEE

PATRICIA

MORRISONIN "CAME LOT"

An exhilarating musical now playing at the Northland Playhouse.

Plumbing - Heating

GLENN C. LONGPlumbing & Heating

I Electric Sewer Cleaning43300 Seven Mile

Phone Fieldbrook 9-0373

Sewer Cleaners

MODERN ELECTRICSEWER CLEANING

Round the Clock Service

No Results-No Charge$12 first 25'-30c ea add. ft.

1-Cemetery LotsLOTS In Glen Eden Memorial Cem.®tery on 8 Mile Road. Re-onable.GR +0753.

PARKVIEW Memorial Cemetery, Glots, 0100 each, GA 1-1210.

OAKLAND HnLS Memorial Gardens.4 graves. choice location, ucrific•474-4303

-

8-Male Help WantedEXPERIENCED SHINGLERS

Muat be A-1, steady work *11 ,·ear.Insurance and bonus plan. ApprovedRoofing Co. Call 476-0310.

I SWEEPER looking for steady work.Apply 7 a.m. to 9 a.m. 29503 West 9Mile. corner Middlebelt.- -I-i=.i-

EXPERIENCED welders and fittersCall 425-2222.

8-Male Help WantedGENERAL SHOP LABOR

Age 18 up, experience not necessary.PAY DAILY or weekly, your choice.Report ready for work 6 a.m. to 6p.m. 27320 Grand River near Ink-ster Rd.

MECHANIC and two pin jumper,for Brunswick automatic pin settersand Janitor

CLOVERLANES BOWL

8-Male Help WantedDAY PORTER

AND HANDYMAN

Prefer elderly gentleman. In.quire at Shoppers Fair, 29300Plymouth Road, Livonia.

LABORER to work with water tap-ping crew. Call GA 2-3473 after 5

8-Male Help Wanted 9-Female Help WantedWANTED - 2 hair dre=re, parttime, experience necessary, cllen-tele walung. Joseph'§. 422.2181.

WAITRESS, experienced, counterand grill work, 21 years or older.Apply Steve's Winter Palace, 33336Grand River, Farmington, 10 a.m.to 4 p.m.

TEACHER needs rettable baby-utterBIG SACRIFICE-Graves, $65 - 28900 Schooleraft P. m. amee guring Iralnlng. Details given

Plumbing Supplies CALL LEO GR 6-0262 to $93. Oakland Hills, Parkview, MAIL BOYS 42) will train for ' GA 7-6410 KE 8-3420

i MAIL BOY $290 field Detroit, Room 205, Thurs., Aug. tion, Schoolcraft and Merriman area.in personal interview at 20100 Green- and housekeeper. Own transporta-26 between 5 and 7 p.m. 427-7622.Selling retail at White Chapel. Cadilke West, excellent future with large PORTER - part time work, 6 p.mi

wholesale prices Sewing Machine Michigan Memorial. Estate, TY manufacturing co., $380. Archer to 10.30 p.m. Apply at A.R.A, Food , Age 18 up. Franklin Personnel. -- -Stores. Ford Transmission Plant, 17736 GRAND RIVER inquire 34101 Plymouth Road, Ll-

WATTRESS wanted, full or part-timi,+8040. Agency, Bit 3-2190. Plymouth Road, Plymouth. 427·2000. Triangle FurniturePlymouth

FS ' WANTED - Strong young man. age GENERAL MILL WORK. immediate ---STOCK CLERK WAITRESS wanted - Apply at

B R 3-5406 ,·onia, Michigan.Plumbing Supply

ALLEN 16.19, to adst me in building my openings for high school graduates. C.P.A. - Opportunity for senior or,Hannahs Hut, 33991 Plymouth Road.

149 W. Liberty St. home. part·time. after *chool and Steadv employment, liberal frtnge semidentor Acct, N. W, Wayne FULL TIME L]voniaGL 3-2882 Adjust any make in your home. Works- -- - - Box 940, Observer Newspapers.Shorthand and typing, with account

SEWING MACHBE Special. Monumentarea. PR 65043, 0 pm to 10 p.m. Tube Co., South Lyons, Michigan. and salary required. No travel. CALL MR. MICHAELS SECRETARY EXPERIENCED

Saturdays 13 MUe Rd..Middlebelt benefits. Apply Michlgan Seamless County. State educadon, experienceBERGSTRO plumbing. licensed. Sl.73. guaranteed. 722.7634 if YOUNG MEN Immediate and perrna· i,OUNG MAN ambitious, mechant- 33423 Grand River, Farmington, GA 5-6100 inK background. permanent posjtjon

580 S. Moin St. nent employment. Wood cabinet fac-cally inclined. interested in learning Mich.

with well established co. located 15re-nable. No job too small. sew· busy 722-7634. , tory with future. Appl, a.m . Mid-

tool trade, able to drive stick shift.-.

miles North of Ann Arbor, und re-•r, and drains cleaned KE 2.5646 Northville Went Cabinet, 29503 W. Nine Mile i must have good driving record.

HEATING SYSTEMS Tree Service Ph. 349-0770Rd., corner Middlebelt.

Apply 36855 Schooteraft Road. BUS BOY Printing Pressman , bume to Box No. 938. Observer New,DEBORAH SHOOP, 27530 Long. LI-

Free Installation Estimates - vonia. For your two free tickets to SHORT ORDER COOK. experienced, Full Or part time, Must be 18 Experienced or beginner for ners, 33423 Grand River, Farming-GL 3-2434 TREES 3-Personals '*Camelot-, now playing at the Rood wages. days, 25 years or older. or over. Apply . flat-bed presswork, steady work. - - -

Northland Playhouse, call Pat at Apply Steve's Winter Palace. 33336 LIVONIA PENTHOUSE Apply at Hathaway Press, 30034 nd light housework. 5 days, live inMATURE WOMAN for child careChas. "Eddie" Olson

31735 Plymouth Road AAA-1 COMPANY ences, care for 2 schoot age chil-

476-7090. Grand River, Farmington, 10 a.m. 12 Mile, Farmington, Mich. or out, start Sept. 13. 422-0060.Oil and Gas Burner Service NEED ATTENTION?reason. over due accounts, etc. Col. YOUNG MEN, neat appearing andAnvone owe you money' For any - Formerly Pen Marto 4 p.on.

HOUSEKEEPER - Live in, refer-141 N. Mill Plymouth Trimming. Topping. Removing 7*30. ing. Apply Detroit Racecourse.lectlons made anywhere. KEnwood courteous wanted for valet park- CAB DRIVERS

Livonia

Has openings in Plymouth area dren and home. $40 per week, £24 Hour Burner Service Stump Removal Schookraft-Middlebelt, parking of- WANTEDate room, Farmington area.fice before 11 a.m.

Full or Part-time. Apply- R & R TREE SERVICE 6-Special NoticesJANITOR wanted, some experi- Checker Cab of Livonia CUSTODIAN

ers, etc. Excellent opportunities time, Ann Arbor Trail-Middiebelt

for people to demonstrate teach- ;130.

bo*ing & 421-7705 421 -7930 L&752'.!o"*p'bioipttacwlt: ence, older man. Apply Grand 31485 Plymouth Rd. FULL TIME opening for man and salaries to those passing area. Call Sat. 422-2179.

ing machine to parents, teach-REILABLE baby sitter wanted full

Sheet Metal Now in Our 6th Year of Service -chante, 02.95. Guaranteed. LO 1-1600. River Drive-In. 30200 GrandGR 6-3301

between ages of 40-55 years to test. For interview call 453-0100 CAR HOPS over 18, 81.26 per hour,CATERING River, Friday after 6:30 p.m.CALL ELROSE - KE 1-1775 and Saturday after 1 p.m. SINGLE MAN to help to take eare do custodian work at our branch or 453-0101. Tom Saw·yers Drive In. 36471 Flym-

ROOFING SPECIAL JERRY'S 100 OR MORE *l AND UP

REAL ESTATE. Continued r a Pld and Beck Rd, FI 9.4110 Northville, appointment call Mr. Reifel, GL i jght rhoT- for frre room, with day a week, 453-7984WEDDINGS - BANQUETS of privatily owned Maddie horseli. office located in Plymouth. For - - outh Rd., Ltvonia. 261-1300.

Steedy work. L J. Ranch, 6 Mile WANTED - Retit,d man to do RELIABLE woman, for cleaning, 1Average Size Home Tree Service EXPERIENCED care for elderly pa- grow·th In the Northwest and Sub· Orville Dudley. 3-7400. kitchen privileges. GR 4.5072. - -235 lb. Shingles ttents In small nursing home. Reg. urban areas has created openinggFULL TIME cosmetics woman forTRIMMING - CUTI'ING istered nurie In attendance. Laurie' for salesmen with the Elsea Realty MALE production workers and FIRST FEDERAL days in local pharmacy. Must haveInstalled $160 Rest Haven, 19303 Fry Rd.. Norb Co, Michigan's top Realtor firmexperience. Good pay for right per-Pair Roof Louvres Installed REMOVAL ville, FI 9.0226. with 35 years experience jn training machine operators, 18 to 40, SAVINGS OF DETROIT DIE SETTERS son. Apply in Person Leslies Pharm.salesmen. Applicants must be over die setters, 18 to 50. Apply$15 FAST EFFICIENT 24 years old and for full time em-$50 CASH ployment. call Mr. Elsea, GR *0660acy. 13210 Middlebelt. Livonia.

McCLURE ROOFING LICENSED - INSURED To churches, clubs, clvle groupi. or kE 7.0710. STAHL AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE andWOMAN to supervise inack-bc,Experienced men for setting up newafternoons.453-8354 Scout organzations. Sell 84 bottles Britian & Brown & Sharpe. Call Fred PRESS OPERATORS

CLOVERLANES BOWLFree Est¥nates,i '-- of Watkins Vanilla. Call KE 2-3353. MIDDLE AGE man for gas station MANUFACTURING Lambert. American Standard Con·28900 Schooleraft2 p.m. to G p.m. work. Apply at 30945 Five MUe. 12282 WOODBINE trols Division. 3900 Trumbull. TR 40375 Grand River GA 7-6410 and KE 8-3420GUARANTEED

ROOF I NGNo Job Too Small

Free Estimates

Insurance Work

GR 4-1465

Reroofingand repairs - reasonable andguaranteed. 2 roof rents in-stalled $15. For free estimates,call GA 1-2657.

LIVONIA ROOFING CO.

Aluminum skiing, gutter, and roofsA- 1 Jobs. Fre, estimates. 722-0378.

TARTE ROOFING CO.Commercial

Recoated and RepairedResidential

Reroofing and Repairs

30780 FORD RD,

CA 7-2717

Sewer Cleaners

24-HR. EMERGENCYSERVICE

No extra charge for nights,Sundays, or holidays. Sinks,toilets and drains. Fast depend-able service. Work guaranteed.Free estimates on new and re-

pair work on Sewers, SepticTanks Pumped.

261-1660 - KE 3-3833

ALLIED ELECTRIC

SEWER CO.

SEWERSINSTALLED

PENDER BROS.EXCAVATING

Licensed Plumbing andExcavating Company 1

CA 5-14800 KE 1-4066

474-8007

664-2508

BERNIES tree cutting and trim-ming Dervice. Reasonable rates -Free estimates. 476-2746

Uphoistery

SOFA and chair, seats, rebullt. Sohs.$35 up; chairs, 012 up. Also ex-

pertly recovered and re-upholstered.300 fabrics to choose from in yourhome. Call Kim'i Upholstery, G A7-5140 now!

DALLAS CUSTOMUPHOLSTERY

Custom upholstery andboat cushions.

537.962026486 Grand River

Wall Washing

WINDOW CLEANING

Wall Washing, Rugs. Tiledfloors, residential, commercial.

HARRIS WINDOWCLEANING CO.

G R 4-0887

HAVE WALLS WASHED the modern way. No meu. half the time.reasonable rates Free estimates.GL 3-3768.

BOB'S WALL. window and screenwashing. Residential only. Fult eIU-mates. Reasonable. 4204625.

FARMER

--JANITORIAL SERVICEEEINTERIOR. exterlor, brick, alumi-num or wood. Commercial, Indu,trial. Institution or Residential.

Insured, guaranteed. Free esumates.

263 tanner

Plymouth, MichiganPhone 483-0411

1-Cemetery loNMOVED OUT of State. 3 lots inGarden of the Last Supper in Park-view Memorial. Reasonable. Mrs

Wrn. Mullins. 415 Independence.Fostoria. Ohio.

T-P RIDING stable, hayridet trailrides. boarding, and lessons given.Corner of old Grand River andWixom. 349-3670.

SPIRITUAL reading weU known.Helena Morton. Cail for appoint-mint. VE 6-0743, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m.

REST HOMEModern facilities; Ideal forMom or Dad. Doctor on call.Reasonable rates.

MA 6-3219

SCANDINAVIAN woman will catervour wedding or parties, in yourhome or hall, 01.25 up person. OurIpectalty - real '*ScandinavianSmorgasbord " 13 years experience.Phone 5474762.

FROM JULY 3, 1965. will not beresponsible for any debts but myown. Eurine Nicol.

6A-TransportationTWO students need transportationto and from Wayne State University,8 Mile and Farmington Road area,will share expenses. GR 4-5638.

LEAVING for I- Angelel, Callfobnia, August 30(h. Want 3 pas,engersto *hare expenses. Will exchangereferincei 453-2824.

7-lost and Found

LOST - Boston Bull Terrier. toy,black and white, male. pushed innose. an,wers to Cookie. Goodreward. 427-7394.

GREY toy poodle, loit in 3 Mile andMiddlebelt area. 14 years, wearin,red collar. answers to T.T. 427-5636.

LOST - Female and male Slamesecati. Vicinity of West Chicago andMerriman. GA 1-4161.

LOST: Male Germ,n Shepherd,black Ind tan, 15 month, old, an-swers to name of Scott. Uberal re.Watt 464-1420.

LOST: Collte, mate, lable and white.13 Mile and Northwestern Highway.Re"ard. 6162360.

LOST - Brittany, female. justhad litter. Friday, 13 Mile-Or-chard Lake. Reward. MA 6-9747.

FOUND: Male eat, light brown

back and white underside, vi-

cinity of W. Chicago and Hem-

ingway. Call KE 7-1607.

SCHOOLCRAFT COLLEGE ANNOUNCES THE

REG S-RA-FOR THE FIRST SEMESTER OF THE

0\

MECHANIC with took for generalrepairs. Apply at 30945 Five Mile.

DRIVER. own car and insurance. fordelivering. Chicken Holiday, 7133Middlebelt. Garden City.

2 COMBINATION

BUMP AND PAINT MEN

EXCELLENT WORKING CON-

DITIONS PLENTY OF WORK,

CONTACT GEO. CARR,

KLETT CADILLACKE 1-2600.

BOY. 16 to 17 years, Jr. in HighSchool for delivery after schooland Saturdays. Inquire Law-renee 1!ayer Florist, 33708

Grand River, Farmington.

ASSISTAVT M,nuer. Must be over21 yrs. Burger·Chef, 29317 Joy Rd.,Garden CRL Mich.

A SALESMAN with experience, onethat can sell. no fancy promises.just the best compensation any-• here for a job well done. Sendresume to Post Office Box No. 81,Algonac, Mich.

ASSEMBLY WORKYoung men, 18·21, apply atAmerican Enclosures Co., 40200Grand River, Novi, Mich.

CARPENTERS - roughers, finishersor apprentices. 391-6624

YOUNG MAN as carpenterhelper. experience helpful. butnot essential. own transporta-tion. Ask for Ed, 453-9169.

PRINTING PLANT WORKYoung man, 20 to 25, high schoolgraduate. Modern alr-conditionedplant In Plymouth Rd -Telegrapharea. Permanent, profit *haring andnumerous benefits, some overtime.Call between 8.30 a.m. and 4:00 p.m.35353

BRAKE & WHEEL Mechanic. Mustbe experienced on hunt end align-ment machine, top pay, all fringebenefits, 40 hour week, B. F Good-rich Co.,7666 N, Wayne Rd.. Wayne,Mich 426-8900, Ask for Mr. Dean.

EXPERIENCED ARC Welders andBurners with stalnlel steel rod

experience. General maehintst withexperience on 4 head IngersoU M111.capab;e of making met·ups. Applyin person. Foundry Flask EquipmentCo„ 436 E. Cady St., Northville.

WATCHMANApply

STAHLMANUFACTURING

12282 WOODBINE

WANTED-Man to work on farm InP!>·mouth. GA 1-6385. 8010 New-burgh.

RETIRED GENTLEMAN to drlvecab in Redford Township. Sober andno accidents. Call between 5-7. 626-1765.

AUTOMATIC SCREWMACHINE MEN

Brown & Sharpe - RA6, AcmeGridley, Davenports, both dayand night shifts. Long termprogram. Top pay for top men.Write Box 932, Observer News-papers, 33425 Grand River,Farmington, Mich.

PIPE FITTER

Journeyman to do regular pipe in-stallations plus the bullding of testequipment from drawings, day work.good wages, peld insurance, excel-lent pension plan. Call Fred Lam·bert, American Standard ControlsDivision. 5900 Trumbull. TR 24300.Equal opporatunity employer.

--

TOOL ROOM GRINDERJourneyman or equivalent, surfaceO.D. and I.D. tools of a small nature.mostly on automatic screw machines,good starting wages, paid insurance,excellent pension plan. Call FredLambert. American Standard Con*trols Division, 3900 Trumbull. TR24300. Equal opportunity employer.

ELECTRICIANMust be journeyman, prefer 5 Yearsindustrial construction and mainte·nance of machines and equpiment.Call Fred I.ambert. American Stand-ard Controls Division, 3900 TrumbuU.TR 24300. Equal opportunity em-ployer.

I - ---

CITY OF LIVONIA

SANITATIONINSPECTOR

$6,073-$7,072 plus excellent bene-fits. One posiUon to be filled.

I Applicants must be residents ofI Livonia, have completed the 12thgrade or equivalent, and have5 years public contact experi-ence. Apply by September 3,1965.

SURVEY CHIEF( Project Supervisor)

$7,321-S7,987 plus excellent ben-efits. May employ above mini-mum. Open also to non.resi-dents. 5 years of surveying ex-perience including some super-visory experience. Apply byAugust 27, 1965.

OFFSET MACHINEOPERATOR

24300. Equal opportunity employer

YOUNG MAN for stock and deliveryin tile store, full time. steady, goodopoprtunity. Apply at Kay Kay FloorCoverings, 20019 West Seven Mile.Detroit.

FURNITURE SALES

Innmediate opportunitvfor man or woman experi-enced in furniture and ap-pliance sales.

National brands, smallsales force, all companybenefits, income guaran-teed. 40-hour week.

CROWLEYSLIVONIA MALL

7 Mile and Middlebelt

p..RTENDER for afternoons in cock-tail lounge.

CLOVERLANES BOWL

28900 SchooleraftGA 7-6410 KE 8-3420

SHOE SALESMAN

Full time, good salary plus com-mission. Excellent opportunityfor advancement. Liberal Com-

pany benefits. Apply in personTHOM McAN

29663 Plymouth Rd.Wonderland Center

GUARDS

Needed immediately.SI.30 an hour to start.

867-6760

GRILL CHEF, and setup man, ex-perienced only. Apply in person atTreasure House, 31230 Grand River,corner Orchid Lake Rd.

MA I L BOYRecent high school graduate formail and forms clerk. No ex-

perience necessary. Call Mr.Verpoort after 10 a.m. WE3·8245 Rediseo Inc., 14250

Plymouth Rd., Detroit.

SALES POSITIONAfter a 5 week intensive train-

ing course, you will be guaran-teed a minimum of $490 a week,

if you qualify. Only those pres-ently employed, but with limit-ed opportunity for the futureneed apply. Phone 341-5582.between 10 a.m.-7 p.m. for aninterview.

YOUNG MEN over 18, for Farming-

Novi, Michigan

all around town keyemployers call

TOWNETrainee Positions

Mail Boy for Auto Firm $450Public Relations col 550

Jr. Customer Service Rep. 500

Indl. Traffic Cler* some col 525

Jr. Accountant auto firm 600

Field Service Rep +car ·rexp. 500Indl Mgr. rest. & food exp 600Engrng Clerk Hs drafting 400

Purchasing Clerk FUTURE 450

Senior & ExecutivePositions

Labor Relations top UAdministrative Asit $10,000 to *17,000Process Engineer *12,000Tax Accountant top UInternal Auditor 7002135 Cadillac Tower WO 3-455415161 Gratiot nr. 8 Mile DR 1-670014856 Grand River BR 3-6900

9-Female Help WantedLADIES

020 cash for selling 20 bottles offamous Watkins Vanilla and 20 cansof pepper. Phone KE 2.3553.

Attention MothersSanta's toyland. the only dis-count party plan, in Michigan,is now hiring demonstrators tosell name brand quality mer-chandise at discount prices.

High commissions and hostesspremiums, no delivering. CallGA 2-4913 or GA 14814.

COUNTER GIRLS for hamburgerstand, $1.25 per hour to start. Dayand night shift available. Uniformsfurnished. Apply 27392 Plymouth atInkster Road.

HAIRDRESSERS, Full and part time.Must be good stylist and have de-stre to learn. 425-5015 or 46+1623after 6 p.m.

.

NEW BODE RESTAURANT Appll-cation• accepted. Call 3:00 p.m. 859Penniman Avenue. Plymouth.

GIRLS 17-35, National organizationneeds girls to help manager in or-del· department. Educational mater·lal for children. Over average earn-ings. Call between 3 p.m. and 7 p.m.423·7624.

SAI.ESI.ADIES, full time, 5 dayweek. sales or retail experience pre·ferred, shomt in Livonia Mall, Mid-dlebelt and 7 Mile Road.

SWITCHBOARD OPERATORLivonia office. 30 hour week, after-noons. preferribly 25-45 years, nopre·school age children. Call GA 7-4000.

RECET'rIONIST for Doctor'# office.Will train. Interviews August 23{hfrom 4 to 9 p.m only. 31028 GrandRiver. Fannington.

RECEPTIONIST - Sharp gal for newbeautiful office in N.W. Co. ArcherAgency, BR 3-2190.

FLJI.I. TIME woman for evenings, allaround drug store work. Nice work-inK conditions, rea*onable houn &pay. Experienced preferred but notnecessary. Leslies Pharmacy, 15210Middlebelt, Ltvonia.

RELIABLE woman, baby •itter withreferences & own transportatlon,476-4493.

BABYSI1TER. Ford Rd.-Merrimanarea, Monday thru Friday, from 3.00p. m. to 5:30 p.m. 422-0216.PA RT TIME office girl, constructioncompany, Farmington-Novt area

Write P O, Box 338, Farmington,Mich.

WANTED, cashier for independentmarket. day shift, must be 18 or old-er. If no experience, will train. 427-5860.

HOUSEKEEPER - Middleage. de-pendable, references, own transpor-tation, 3 days, 8 to 4:30. Washing,troning, cleaning. care of kInder·garden chUd. $35 to start. 476-7184

REAL ESTATE. Continued rapidgrowth In the Northwest and Suburban areas has created openingsfor saleswomen with the ElseaReally Co., Michigan's Zop Realtorfirm with 35 years experience intraining Balegmen. Applicants mustbe over 24 Bears old and for fulltime emplo>ment. Call Mr. Elsea.GR 64660 or KE 7-0710.

BABY sitter part time, live in orout. Ford Rd -warren area. 425-5898.CLEANING woman Fridays. 1110per hour for mature respon,iblewoman. Business woman and teenage hon. Call after 6:30 p.m. 423-9389.

RELIABLE babysitter needed for 2per-schoolers, 2 or 3 days a week.alm light troning. own transporta-tion Starting week of September13. 4252650.

RELIABLE woman for baby sitting,2 pre-schooler.. 5*3066 between 11a.m.-3 p.m. except Monday.

HIGH SCHOOL girl to care for 2school age children 2 hrs. daily.Good pay. Vicinity or Old Home-stead-Carson Rd., Farmington.

NURSES AIDS ANDKITCHEN HELP

Aids afternoon and midnight.Kitchen help days.

Apply at:EASTLAWN CPNVALESENT

HOME

409 High

NORTHVILLE, MICHIGAN

WORKING Mother with 3-yearoldchild, needs woman to live in ownroom & TV. Call afkr 6. GR *4136.

"DECOR Gift Shows has immediate

1965-66 SCHOOL YEAR

August 30 and 31, and September 1, 2, and 7, 7:00 to 9:30 P.M.

Students are to report directly to the class in which theydesire to enroll. Directions will be given there for thecompletion of resgistration which will include the pay-ment of all fees and tuition.

COURSES OPEN TO RESIDENT STUDENTS WHO HAVE NOT BEEN

PREVIOUSLY ADMITTED

I ntroductory Accounting Retail Principles and Practices

Art Education Basic Industrial Drafting

Art History and Appreciation Basic Electricity

Painting Basic English

Automotive Electricity Rocks and Minerals

Introduction to Business Law Enforcement and Industrial SecurityMachine Calculation Metallurgy

Data Processing Welding

Merchandising and Salesmanship Basic Algebra

Advertising Choir

Shorthand Reading and Study Techniques

Typewriting

Matriculated students may enter any class for which they qualify. In additionto the courses listed above, classes are available to matriculated students inBiology, Chemistry, Economics, English Composition and Literature, ForeignLanguage Geography, Geology, History, Mathematics, Philosophy, Physics,Political icience, Psychology, Sociology, and Speech Classes will be held forall students who have been precounseled until class time of the first session

Information pertaining to course offerings and registration is available at theCollege any week day until 9:00 p m.

Norman E. Dunn, Registrar Dell Reed Evenint College DirectorPhone 591 -6400, Ext. 226 Phone 59 1 -6400,1xt. 214

MODERN BOWLING ALLEY needs opening for lady regional manager,DISHWASHER Wanted, day ton area drug aton. Days or eve- waltresses, barmalds and grill help, locally, Decorative accessortes forni s. Must drive Will train. Phone days and evenings. Apply in person the home with full warranty. No de-and ni*t shifts. Uncle John's $4.992-$5,636 and excellent bene- 38233 or apply at Barbas Drugs. Cherryhill Lanes, Inkster and Cherry- liveries No collection. Work eucce-Paneake House. 10001 Tele- fits. One vacancy. May employ 23306 Farmington Road, Farmingtoo. hill. fully out of home. Some manage-ment experience in Party plan .le.graph, ask for Mrs. Martin, 538- above minimum. Open also to

0440. non-residents, Applicants must Salesmen WOMAN and general hous;work prefer,rd. but not necessary. CarTuesday and Friday. Muit have own nece:•ary High cor™niggion and over-

18 YEAR OLD - high school stu. I have completed the 12th grade 0enings in furnishings, Sttl- transportation 425·9914. writes. Write Decor Gift Shows, Dthat Waeouta Sts., St. Paul. Minneootadents, evenings only. Apply In per- or equivalent and have at least dents', boys', sportswear depart-

BABY-SITTER, reliable, my home, 55101."son from 5:00 p.m. to 7:00 pm ·

er one 4 year year old girl, 7:30 a.m. BABY arrrER for 2 girls. pip-,chool-Cherryhill Lanes - Cherryhill and six months of offset experience, ments. Full and part time,perienced preferred, liberal to 4:30 p.m., 5 days, Own transpor- er and kindergartener, own tran,Ink.ter Road.

tation Joy Road·Merriman. Call af-portation. 7 Mile·Middlebelt area.- ' DRAFTSMAN company benefits. Apply in per- ter 5 30. GA 2·9466.Call after August 26. 3:30 pm. orson.later. 476-3168.YOUNG BOYS ENGINEERING ASSISTANT I

Hughes-Hatcher-SuffrinWANTED $5,512-$6.011. Excellent promo- LIVONIA MALL

CLOVERLAVES BOWLBeauticians BARMATI) and w•!treu for evening,in cocktail lounge

tional opportunities and bene-28900 6€·MAbleraft

Especially in fits. Also open to non-residents. IF YOU are a trained beauti- GA 7-6410 KE 8-3420

2 semesters of drafting or 1 cian you can easily find steady BA*YSIrrER, varied daytime hournNOTICERedford Townsh ip year of experience. Apply bytransportation. CaU after 6.30 Bm..

employment. Jobs are plentiful Grand Rive-Middlebelt irel, ownAugust 27, 1965. for skilled beauticians.

47+1128.area. Michigan's largest weeklynewspaper wants ambitious ' ENGINEERING TRAINEE I MEN FOR SECRETARY only lite experienceEnroll Now W ('0, *¢25. Arrher acy, BR

nAT. for thiM excellent lion, N.boys to deliver established $4,700-$5.033 Excellent benefits REAL ESTATE 3-2190routes as regular carriers. Also and promotional opportunity Full or part-time classes beginneed some boys as vacation for recent high school graduate. OFFICE WOMAN Nith nuriery *chool ex.every month. Up to 24 months perience. Farmington.5 Mlle Ama.substitutes in all areas. Please One vacancy, Must be resident to pay. GA 74900callof Livonia. Are you interested in mak- All classrooms Air Conditioned SUBSrrUTE TEACHER want, de-

476-7025POLICE If so. why not check out the 1 VIRGINIA FARRELL 0145.

ing a career in real estate? i pendable woman to calp for 2 chil-dren; 6 mile-Kinloch Aree, KE 2-

CA 2-0900 possibilities offered by CAREERDISPATCHER ' Dempster Real Estate Co., BEAUTY SCHOOLVARIETY OFFICE load, of publiccontact all frinle benefits N.W.,

LABORER-Permanent, no ex- ( Retired Police Officers) 32729 Grand River, Farming- i Co. $350. Archer Agency, BR 3.2190.ton ?

1725 FORT ST., at Southfield EFFICENT dependable cleaningperience necessary, 17 up, car.$5 033-$5.449. Excellent benefits

LINCOLN PARK woman, for Fridays. Call 531*73.Call 425-7149. including pension program. We need four more men to -

PIZZA MAN short order, part time, 1 Open also to non-residents. Age round out a workable staff. DU 2-7400 WAFTRESS wanted , experienced.good tips and good place to work.experienced preferred - La Flesta 40-55.Ptizeria, 29530 Ford Road near Mid- Applicant should have 6 If you have no experience, Mrs. Doretha O. Zimmer Rafters Lunch, 29195 Plymouth Rd.

dlebelt. years experience as a police of- i we will train you, Stop in --El)7RED tool m»ked. either full. Acer. Apply by August 27,1965. < and see Mr. Gorman, or call AUTOMOTIVE SPRING CORP.time or part-time. 21- W. 9 Mili Apply for above positions at theRd., Farmingtoo.

- Civil Service Commission, 474.90 IO C Livemois - Fenkell)33110 Five Mile Rd., Livonia for an interview. NEEDS -GA 1-2000, Ext. 289DRIVERS IEEDED

Part-Time

No selling - For one day perweek. Station wagon or pick-up helpful, but not necesary.

Please Call

422-MOO 476-70259 a.m. - 3 p.m.

-1.-/-1

Supermarkets Need Trained PersonnelNOW ¥Ot' CAN LEARN A TRADE IN MEAT-CUTTING.

WRAPPING. COUNTER SERVICE OR CASHIERINGTHE DETROIT INSTITUTE OF MEAT-CUTrING

Has elasses startlme every week with all modern equipment andfree placement assistance opon complettlee of course

PHONE 896-4100For kilormatloll or sto, at BWI W. Warren N Weekdan

(Approvel By The Itate Board of Education)

COILER OPERATORS -SET UP MEN4 SLIDE OPERATORS -SET UP MEN

FLOOR INSPECTORS

FEMALS OPERATORS FOR PRODUCTIONMACHINES

Applications taken at-

3043 Bourke- Detroit 38, Mich.

Page 8-B (P, R. 10-B) (F, GC, N. 8-B) Uvonla Ob-rver, Plymouth Observer, Farmington Oblerver - THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS _ Redford Obaerver, Nankin Observer. Garden City Observer Wednesday, August 25, 1

IF YOUR NAME APPEARS IN THE "CAME LOT"PATRICIAOBSERVER WANT ADS-YOU IN

MORRISONWIN 2 FREE TICKETS TO SEE An exhilarating musical now playing at the Northland Playhouse,

9-Fe••10 1111, WIted 9-Female Help W-ted I 9-Female Help Wanted 9-Female Help Wanted 10-Male or Female ' 17-Wanted to Rent, Homes 29-Halls for Rent 34-Homes for Sale

Help Wanted WANTED-3-bedroom home for ex. AMERICAN LEGION HALL, 31170 LIVONIA - 1 acre. 3-bedroom.RECORD (LERK. lome knowledge | EVIRREADY Employment Agency BABYSITTER - Eningm. vicinity EXEC SECY TO PRESIDENTof bookkeepinl. excillent future. 1 Domestic, restaurant, bar m•id. jani. of Merrimin Ind Joy, 425»4846 - Machine manufacturer, 30 em- PART-TIME, experienced phone - Plvmouth area. 941-3800 until 4:30, tions, parties, dances. Early reser porch. many fruit trees, 243*r g•

ecutive family. grown children, G nud River, avaUable for recep. Bible 4-bedroom bungalow. ent

*»0. f- paid. Archer Agency. BR I tor work, baby Bitters day or week fore 4 pm ployees, bookkeeping backlround, licitor male or female, Uvonia, Vt 6.8739 after 6. vations sugge,ted. GR +9636. GR John Ive, Real Estate. ltZ 83-2190 PArkway 24710 nd resume Garden City area. Call Mr. Manning, 4-2295._ _ age 25 to 40 Sehome in mint condluon *1

home and care of a handicapped Ume good *11•t. excellent 01'Por- CH:YAN -CouMN BUi: f3 1=M=;t:.M(tNw i 2. 427-9000 19--Wanted to Rent,V.F.W. No. 6695, South Mill. near THREE-BEDROOM ranch. oarl

WAN'191 - A lady to ment•in BEALTY OPERATOR. full or Part :Mtistleal typt,tiecretaryGA 2-9278.

child. live-in. Pl-- Itat• refer- tual£y. steady GA 3-3430. MANAGEMENT M-14, Plymouth. All occasions. Com-enc-. KI 3-16«1

WArrRESS. evgorionced only Ap-ply In Der•oa MT.-ar• Hou.e. 31230Grand River corner Orelrd LakeRoad.

WOMAN to pripari lunches Indother light duit- in nurs•ry /rhool.Farmingtoo-8 3£11, arla. GA 7-0800

RELIA,U older babylitter n 04781or n 02067

81"=018. W PM "-daythru Friday in *outh R.dford Clia-

Mki. tront., and care ofand 10 Good pay f orcapabb. depoodable per.on whoe njoy, childrin. Cal KI 1-Jll after

TEACHIR --ts woman for Khoolyear 3 .chool y. children. Joy-Merr|man-An= Arbor Tr •rea *12-1336.--

JACOBSON'SImmediate positions availablefor two qualified ready-to-wearsale,ladies to handle nne qual-ity drenies, coats and suits.Wonderful financial opportun-tty and fringe benefits ContactPerionnel Olice - Miss Gallo.I«ated at State and Liberty,Ann Arbor, Mich.

TEMPORARYWORKERS

REQUIRED FOR ASSEM-BLING AND PACKAGINGWORK ON DAY AND NIGHTSHIFT DURING SEPTEMBERAND OCTOBER. APPLY ATDSI CORPORATION, 101

UNION STREET, PLYMOUTH.

CAL FRIDAY $250Top advertising co. •ill trainsharp beginner for this inter-esting job. lome typing

MARIE FRANKLIN17736 GRAND RIVER

BR 3-5406

ALTERATIONSMust be experienced. excellentstarting ulary, plus liberal em-ployee benefits. Apply in per-son, ask for Miss Shepherd.

ALBERT'SLIVONIA MALL

7 MILE AND MIDDLE:BELT

MATURE woman for light hoill-keepla«, floxible thedule, beginSeptember. Own tran,porittion. S

GENERAL 028- work. able to meetpubtle.Avoided/e of medkal term-inology helpful. Must like to work.tth flgura =10 . Mill Rd.

HOUSEKE-'ER. live in or out. 2girt. ag- I and 10. Call KE billl

WOMAN to - for 2 pr,-hoolen.#rj#4:5£.:r tran,portation.WOMAN to babylit for pri«hooler.2 day. a week 110 am to 4 pm,owl tranlplutabon. 417.4477.MARE 100,-ible Iom=: to carefor children and do light houworkone day a week. Call 4274367

WHY GAMBLEON BUYING A TOY KIT

TOY CHESTWILL FURNISH YOURS

FREE AND TRAIN YOU TOUSE IT IN JUST ONE

EVENING

TOY CHESTDelivers - Collects - Guarantees

Just Compare Us WithAny Other Party Plan

EAST SIDE 293-2345

WEST SIDE 274-6988

PONTIAC 682-1833

SA L E S LA D 1 E SWanted to list and sell RealEstate in Farmington area. Fullor Put Time. Past experiencehelpful but not necessary. Un-limited opportunity for ambi-tious and aggressive people Callfor interview.

JAMES REALTYGR 4-5464

COOK and aide for Imall nuringhome. Call /1 **221.

EXPERINCED waltr-* or will tralnhigh Dch,01 graduate *l per hourminimum plus Ups. Apply Maynow.er Hotel. Pbmouth. beiwin 24 Pm. 1

COUNTER and grill girl. top Balary.day shift open. Apply In person. iBates Hamburger, 33400 W. 5 Mile

LADIES

Keep that aU Important job a,mother and hou-wife and EARNEXTRA MONEY you needNo collecting - No DeliveringFree Clothing Samples - -Call

BEELINE FASHIONS7-1744, 728-1870, Se-2143.

CR 4-4767, GA 7-n17

CAR HOPFull or part time, day or nightshift Starting wage $1 perhour. No experience necessary.Apply in person.

DALY DRIVE-IN31500 Plymouth Rd.

or at

800 Ann Arbor Rd.--

BEAUTY COUNSELORS offers ee•-merle distributorship opportunityfor women over 30. Perionalitymori Important than previous bus-Inom, elpertence. 474-1720

CAL FRIDAY $433 1FREE - Dictophone no shtd '

MARIE FRANKLIN17736 GRAND RIVER

BR 3-5406

CASHIER

Full time. good salary, plus Icommission. Liberal Companybenefits. Apply in person.

THOM McAN

29663 Plymouth RdWonderland Center

General Office $350Lite exp. ne€. Franklin Pen.

17736 GRAND RIVERB R 3-5406

PBX OPERATORFor model no. 355 switchboard,full time. Suburban N.W. De-

tmit area. Apply 12282 Wood-bine Ave., Detroit 39, Mich.

General Office $290Glamorous Co. has exciting jobfor Jr. typist 18 up.

MARIE FRANKLIN

17736 GRAND RIVER

BR 35406

J A Wn£ O MI. -61 Orrhard

Lake Roid. Farnunton. For yourtwo trel ticketo to ' C-nelot.'' nowplaying at Northland Playhoun.CaU Pat at 470-7090.

CAN YOU QUAL I FY?Need someone over 25 to assist

in my business, 2 hours a day,3 days, $65 week. For personalinterview call Marietta Drucker,

GR 4-6635 between 3 and 7 p.m.Wednesday and Thursday.

CLERICALRecent high school graduate.with liking for figures, for cler-ical work. Call Mr. Verpoortafter 10 a m. WE 3-8243 Re-

disco Inc„ 14230 Plymouth Rd.,DetroiL

MATURE babysitter, 2 -hool.,edchUdnm. your tran,portation. UUafter 4.10 pm 421.2780

GIRL or ve-n te live in with working mother, cari of children and14-ht hous,keeping, reflmoca MnKay, GA 1-1130 0, GR 64,72

YOUNG ladin or women, full orpart time, day, or evenings forcashier, drug and coametic depart-menta, for Farmington ana drug-Itore. Will train. Phone 582-8233. or

apply at Barbia Drugs. 23304 Far-ington Rd.. Farmington.

MATURE. eledrly lidy to work parttimi in dry clianing. 422.9318

MATURE, •lderly l.dy to work partold boy. Live in, mor, for home

than vogel 7*70-WOMAN to care for 1 pre-Behooler,6:30 a.rn. to 3 p.m. Wonderlandarve. Own transponation. 423-21.

RECEPTIONIST for front deskfor bluy executive. some ty,-int $350. fee paid. ArcherAgency, BR 3-2190.

Ninpopers, 33423 Grand River,Farmington, Mlch.

EXPEOUINCED wattre- wantedFamous Chicken Dinner. 29431 ForJRd., Garden City.

A NATIONAL COMPANY

is now hiring women to replacemen in the sales field. equalearnings. ear necessary. Call453-0100 or 453-0101.

WArrRESS wanted, experience p-ferred Colonial Lounge. 19170Farmington near 7 Mile

OFFICE GIRL

Full Time--Part TimeApply in person

MEADOWBROOKCOUNTRY CLUBNORTHVILE, MICH.

REGISTERED NURSES and liceniedpractical nur-0 for vacation re-

lea* Plui staff release two days aweek. Elitlawn Convalikent Home,40D High. Northville.

LADIEM WEAR :ale,laae, and

cashiers. experience preferred. lib-fral company benellts. Apply Inperson

Hughes-Hatcher-SuffrinLIVONIA MALL

WE'RE NOT THE GREATEST,BUT WE'RE GOOD!

GEN. OFFICE $280Avg. typing, some exp.

CLERK-TYPIST $350

Good typing, no exp. nee.BEGINNER OPEN17 up. no exp. Avg. typing.

FIGURE CLERK $26018 up, lite typing.

STENO--FREE $350Avg. typing & S.H.

SECRETARY $375Typing, S.H , some exp.

KEY PUNCH $275 upKey Punch school trainee.

KEY PUNCH $400 upMin. 6 mos. exp.

CALL ANYTIME

835-3262

ADA I R

Employment Service16600 Grand River

Secy - No ShorthandPERSONNEL $550

If you like meeting people. testand screen applicants. have apleasant voice and able to as-sume responsibility, this job of-fers you just that plus chal-lenge, career, and top companybenefits. Must be a good typist,together with a bubbly person.ality and a flair for public con-tact. Excellent promotional op-portunities. Immediate openings.Peggy Towne, BR 3-6900.

FURNITURE SALESImmediate opportunity for manor woman experienced in furni-ture and appliance sales.National brands. small sales

force. all company benefits, in-come guaranteed. 40-hour week.

CROWLEY'SLIVONIA MALL

7 Mile and Middlebelt

Girl Friday TraineeTravel Agency $375

Well known travel firm needs a

typist who can be trained fortheir World Travel Group. Ikarnto set up tours, make travelreservations, etc. Wonderful op-portunity for advancement for agirl who is willing to learn.RUSH. Peggy Towne, BR3-6900

FEMALE experienced multnith oper-ator on 1260 or 1230 W Box IM.Observer Newspapers. 33425 GrandRiver, Farmington.

EXCELLENT

Opportunity for housewife towork mornings and afternoonsin your own neighborhood, show-ing. Edith Rehnborg cosmetics.Call GR 4-0950.

DENTAL ASSISTANT-Recep-tionist, Lab. experience pre-ferred. Livonia area.

Alice JohnsonPersonnel

15195 Farmington Rd.

425-3000

RECEPTIONIST $300PRIVATE CLUB

Well known national profes.sional organization needs a girlwith pleasant telephone voicewho can act as their *'Hello"

girl in the front lobby of theirplush club. Meet and greet theirexclusive members and guests,plan club activities, se heduleluncheons, meetings,and ban.quetM. Glamour job for a girlwho likes public contact. RUSHPeggy Towne, BR 3-6900.

HUSBAND

AND WIFEOr just wife alone can earnover $2,000, guaranteed, inSPARE TIME, from now to

Christmas selling the finest lineof TOYS, GIFTS and HOUSE-

HOLD GADGETS, through Par-

ty Plan with

" SANDRA"Free delivery to you or yourhostess. Free hostess incentives.

Discounts to 50% PLUS CASH

BONUS.

SELECT YOUR OWN KIT

From over 300 guaranteed cata-logued items including Fisher-Price. Daisy, Child Guidance,Struck etc. Call 366-3150; 421-

0787: 427-6509 or write 20216

John R, Detroit 3.

10-Male or Female

Help Wanted

SCHOOL BUS DRIVERSAge 21 to 55, prefer LivoniaSchool District residents. Good

health required, and qualify forchauffeur's license. Good driv-

ing record necessary. Em-ployees will be responsible forsafety of large number ofyoung people. Hours vary from4 to 8 per day. Pick up applica-tion at Board of Education

Office, 15125 Farmington Road,just south of Five Mile Road.

MOTEL CLERKS, Ltvonia *rea. ex-perienced preferred. call 425·5154between 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. only.

RETIRED couple to car» for andclean two coln laundry, in Livonia.CaU 274-3889 anytime.

CITY OF LIVONIA

ATTORNEY I$7,571-$8,902. Excellent benefits.

2 vacancies. May employ aboveminimum. Open also to non-res-idents. Recent law school grad-uaates desired. Opportunity tolearn all phases of municipallaw. Apply by September 3,1965.

CLERK I$3,41144,076. Excellent benefits.Applicants must be residentsof Livonia and have completedthe 12th grade or equivalent.Apply by September 3, 1965.Apply for above positions at the

Civil Service Commission,33110 Five Mile Rd., Livonia.

GA 1-2000, Ext. 289

MALE grill cook, diah w-her, bulboy. no school children. Experienced

OPPORTUNITYA leading national firm 18 opening a

new branch office in the area.

Excellent opportunity for anambitious man or woman. Must

be able to generate a strong re-cruting and training activityu ith a mates force. Guaranteed

salary and commission. For localinterview with company execu-tive, write to:

Box # 934Observer Newspapers

33425 Grand River

Farmington, Mich.-

11-Educational

DETROIT WOMEN

DRIVING SCHOOL

13121 E. Jefferson

Detroit 15, Mich.

823-3651$35 Course

including Free road tests.

12-Situations Wanted,Male

PROFESSIONAL Painter relocatingIn Livonia area, 15 year, expertenein East Detroit area. Interior

Exterlor painting. GA 1-5211.

FOR HIRE or rent. 1963 pick-up anddriver, inoured, reasonable. GA14778.

13-Situations Wanted,Female

FURMER buslne= teacher will do

typing or other office work in herhome. 423-7628.

M G.R.'s Service Agency hai maturebaby §!tters & day workers with ref-erences. Phone 476-5680

LE CAROL Child Care. Reliable

sitters, licensed and bonded. 476-

4476-Office Hours 9 a.m. - S p.m.Sat. 9 a.m. - 12 Noon.

EXPERT alterations at reaion•ble

prices. Pick up with a two-milendlus of Farmington and FiveMile. GA 1-3270.

EXPERIENCED child care for work-

ing mothers. Newburgh and School-craft area. 464-1646.

MO'I'HER with pre«hoolers wishesto care for working mother'o child.1 block from Garden City HighSchool. Call 421-7949.

WILL BABY Srr-pre =hool child.Farmington. Five Mile Rd. area. 60can hour. GA 14382.

MATURE woman with children will

babysit. Vicinity 5 Mile-Middlebelt,your own transportation. 425-9397.

MANUSCRIPT typing at home. med-leal and legal terminology, fast. ac-curate, dependable service. Reaion-able rates. 425-9783.

MATURE woman with reference,

will care for pre*hooler, whilemother works. 422-1230.

IRONING in my home. 4254326. 12338Stark. Ltvonla.

IRONING done in my borne. Neatwork, 03.50 basket. Call GL 3-9332.

WILL CARE for working mother'*children. Vicinity of Western Elec-tile. 433-9395.

IRONING done in my home. 476-3374.

IRONING done In my home, 01.00an hour. Cherry Hill-Venoy area.423-9166.

IRONING done in my home. 852 anhour. Grand River-Inkster area.

474-6867.

MOTHER will baby-Iit for girl overtwo years. Castle Gardens Sub.

Newburg between 5 Mile-Schoolcraft.46+9945

WILL BABYSIT weekdayi, for work-

ing mother. Also typing. 12 Mile-Middlebelt area. MA 6-4692.

WILL CARE for preschooler. 5 Mile-Merriman ana. 427-2757.

16-Wanted to Rent,

ApomintsFURNISHED or unfurnlihed apart-ment or room with home privilegesneeded by Oaklond Community Col-lege Kirl. 474-0785.

WIDOW wants 2 or 3-rnom furnish-td apartment. GL 3-1215.

17-Wanted to Rent, Homes

RESPONSIBLE busines, roar, desires

to rent 3 bedroom modern home, de-posit, references. Phone 47+2430.

TWO or three bedroom home with

garage, adult couple, Becurity de-posit and references. Call 538-2765.

WANTED: 2 bedroom near Grand

River-Farmington Road area. Ref·erences upon request. Family. BR3-1949.

RESPONSIBLE Couple needs 3 bid

Miscellaneous

WANTED to rent, garage to storeboat. in the Farmington area. 476-7130 or LO 5-3282.

20-Wanted, Real Estate

DESPERATENeed 2 or 3 bedroom homes to

sell, or we will buy your housefor cash. Agent. Call Jim orGeorge.

GA 7-3202

PRIVATE party will pay cash forequity in home located in RedfordTownship or I.tvonia. 533-4054.

$100,000To inves{ in houses. Will paytop dollar, regardless of condi-Uon.

AGENT - CALL TODAY

George or Jim - GA 7-3202

CASH for houses, farms, land con-

tracts. Art Daniels Realty, 261-1520or 537-7500.

-Rooms for Rent

TWO NICE sleeping moini. Privateentrance, bath, near rpitaurant, offstreet parking. GL 3-4071.

BUSINESSMAN, nicely furnishedsleeping room, private home. vict-nity Ford and Venoy. GA 24243.

TWO rooms for working gentlemen,9 Mile and Hawthorn. GR +1536.

COMFORTABLE room, prtvate bath,Plymouth-Newburgh Rd. area. Ladypreferred. References. 46+0343.

LARGE housekeeping room furnish-ed, 014 week. heat and utilities, aval-able Sat., 28th. GR 6-0683.

SLEEPING ROOM, reftned gentle.men. Farmington and Five Milearea. GA 20226.

COMFORTABLE ROOM, man or

woman, reference required. New-burgh-Plymouth Rd. area. Garageavailable. 464-0099.

WORKING woman wishes to sharehome with same. Call 728-5884 after

6 p.m. or 427-0053.

22-Apartments for Rent

FURNISHED apartment, utllities in-cluded. Gentleman teacher preferred.GR +3322.

EFFICIENCY - One room apartment,flrst floor, private entrance andbath. GL 3-1312.

WESFI' OF PLYMOUTH, MICH. -Heat, hot water, itove and refriger-ator. Furnished, no children, *80463-9232 after 5 P.M.

GARDEN CITY AREA, Broom upperand 6-room lower. Call betwien 0and 9. Wed. and Fri. 728.7615.

3 ROOMS and bath, furnished, va-cant Sept. 15, can be Been anytime,couple, no peti. 37215 12 Mile Road.276-4086.

REDFORD TWP.

LOLA VALLEYTERRACE

15215 GARFIELD

Just South of Five Mile

1 bedroom deluxe apartment orr1 large deluxe apartment, $175.1 - 3 bedroom deluxe apart-ment, $275. All deluxe featuresincludes individual furnace with

Central air-conditioning, break-fast rooms, dining rooms, pri-vate balconies, complete Hot-point kitchens with dishwasher,loads of closet space, privatebasement,heated swimmingpool.

HEAT Or WATER

INCLUDED IN RENTMonday thru Friday

frorn 8:30 to 5:00

CALL KE 8-5400

24-Homes for Rent

LIVONTA - 2-bedroom home, utill-tie,--room on beautiful 46 acre lot.$110 per month. 29649 Greenland.4254969.

Realty.30414 CHERRY HILL

at Henry Rul or call 261-1520 or421-7882.

4 21

2. 3 AND 4 BEDROOMS some with

option to buy, ask about our nodown payment plan, $49 can moveyou ln. Pick up list at Art Daniels

plete kitchen. Ample parking. PhoneGL 3-1067 or GL 3-0151.

WILDWOOD HALL, 37609 Ford. allfacilities included. Weddings, spe·cial rates for showers; modern, rea-sonable. GA 5-3284.

NEW MODERN air condiUoned hall;P.A. system. Bocial room with bar.kikhen facilities; ample parking.Local 182 U.A.W.. 33603 PlymouthRoad. GA 7-5560. GA 7-5561.

KNIGHTS of Columbus Hall. 130Fair Street, Plymouth. All occasions.Complete kitchen, ample parking.GL 3-3020. GL 3-5438.

Now! Alr Conditioned

D.A.V. Chapter 113 HaU25544 Ave Mile

KE 5-7038 or KE 2-2056

METROPOUTAN HAU now ivall-able for banquets and keddings. aUfacilitles. 26941 Plymouth Rd. KE 5-9391.

Idyl WyldGolf Club

Livonia's newest, mostmodern hall, now avail-able. Air conditioned,bar, and full kitchenfacilities, marble fire-place, crystal chande-liers, for beautiful wed-ding settings. Also, twoprivate sound proofrooms, for small ban-quets, weddings, show-ers, etc.

GA 1-099031-Share-Living QuariersWILL SHARE my home with at,•acher or refined businew woman.453-8698.

WILL SHARE borne with workinglady or school teacher, cloM toschools and Wonderland ShoppingCenter. GA 2-4797.

32-Vacant Properlyfor Sale

GLENVIEW Subdivislon. sewer, wat-er, gas, beautiful rolling 4 acrelot, for custom homes. 1 mile W.of Sheldon on N. Territorial, Plym-outh. GL 3-3533.

LIVONIA - 135*133, corner lot. sixblocks west of Livonta Mall. Sewer.water and gas available. Cornerof Sunset and Hardane, $4,000. CallGA 1-5218.

ELSEAGR 6-0660 KE 7-0710

CITY OF Plymouth near WIlcoxLake 80'x!32' zoned 2-family, allutilities. By owner. $2600. 464-0832.

2 LOTS, 70'x182% gas, water andwwers. GA 1-8926.

SECLUDED half aere. FarmingtonTwp area. 02.500. GR +1827.

24-ACRE building site. weit ofPlymouth. GL 3-7547.

REDFORD OFFICEPLAZA

Deluxe Suites still available inthis distinguished new officebuilding.

Call KE 8-5400Mon. thru Fri. 8:30 to 5

SMALL ACREAGEin Canton Twp. on Ford Rd.,and on Lilly Rd. (wooded)

ELIZABETH PETERS

REALTYLO 1-4002

LIVONIA VACANT

LYNDON N.W. corner HenryRuff desirable brick ranch andcolonial neighborhood. Water,sewer, gas, paved street. 143'x250'. $5,900.

J. L. MOONEY CO.KE 3-1600

fireplace near schoots and 01,6ppini,A-1 contion. GA 7-1411

LIVONIA

SEARS MALL

7 Mile Section

First offering, better hurry onthis brick ranch, 15-ft. family

kitchen, large bedrooms, as-sume $13,500 balance on F.H.A.Terms. Only $16,900. Call JohnAkley.

Mayfa i r KE 7-2700

17162 BELL CREEK LANE - 4-bed-

room colonial, 1 year old. Beit Li-vonia aria. Open Sunday 14 p.m..*34.900. Every extra. Owner. 427-3378.

CUSTOM built two Itory brickhome.4 bedrooms. 24 baths, paneled fam-Up room. natural fireplace, qualitycarpeting, drapes, built-ins, attachedtwoear garage attractive subdivt,·

ion, quick occupancy. Call 626-4784.

ADVANCE REALTY6876 Middlebelt

GA 7-5400

CASH IN 24 HOURSWe want to Buy

Your Property

BY OWNER - Prestige home inprestige neighborhood on 1 aeroverlooking golf courn, custom de-signed by Richard Schentne. 3 bed-rooms. 3 baths. recreation room. plu,TV room, *38,900. Call GL 3-9273 forappointment.

BRODY Subdiviston-Three-bedroombrick ranch, two-far garage. filedbasement, large lot. Middlebelt andAnn Arbor TraU. Owner. GA 2-9244.

CUSTOM brick ranch, 3 bedrooms.attached double garage, many tx-tras. Near Weitland. 7224472 after5 p.In.

BY OWNER-2-bedroom bungdow.aluminum siding. double garage,nice neighborhood in city of Plym-outh. GL 3-9117.

SACRIFICE, 33 acres on PontlacLake Rd. Ideal for raising kids andhoreses, 4 bedroom home, 3-car ga.rage, would consider taking a amall-

er home in or around Plymouth Ontrade. 453-1360, 674-3855.

TRANSFERRED-Farmington (Kim-berly)-4-bedrm colonial. 24 baths.family room. fireplace, breakfartroom. carpeted, basement, 2-car at-tached garage, on a beautifully

landicaped lot, 031,300. 47+3896.

REDUCED *1.000 for quick Male -3001 MacIntyre, Livonia, 3-bedroombrlek. 14 ceramic baths, recreationroom plus 2 bedrooms in basement.screened porch, 2-tar garage, air-conditioner. 22' swimming pool, im-mediate possession, 017,900. GA7-3809.

REIFORD 'rOWNSHIP. 15337 Aubrevnear 5 Mile Rd.. brick, 3 bedrooms

up, 1 down, living room with naturalflreplace, full dining room. largekitchen, utility and bath, 2-ear ga-rage, 012,500, immediate posiession.Open Sunday 12 to 4. Call owner.GR +9256.

FARMINGTON: IMMEDIATE OCCU-

PANCY. Cape Cod custom. lot 140/180, private swimming. 3 bedroom.plus donnitory hall, full basement.large rec. room, fireplace, abundant*torage, triple-track storms, 24-cargarage, hand,ome planting. Asking$31,900 net GR 44262 for appmnt.

R05EDALE MEADOWS, three-bed-

room brick ranch, 14 bathi. carpet-ed, drapes, dish washer, tile base-ment. 2-car garage, wilk to anschools and *hopping. Owner.422-8762.

Near Livonia MallANOTHER FIRST

Beautiful 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,contemporary home on 110x200lot in custom area. Close to

transportation. 29 x 15 livingroom plus bay, 23 x 11 work-shop adjoins large 2-car at-tached garage. $28,900.

AUGUST EDITION OFOUR BIG FREE HOME

PHOTO GUIDE NOW

AVAILABLE

-U\<KE 5-8205 GA 1 -0600

32744 FIVE MILE ROAD

Office Open Sunday

ISN'T THIS WHERE

YOU WANT TO BE?LOTS OF SHADE and a nice

yard-go with this three bed-room brick home. Large livini

waltres•es. 453·1960. 330166 lot off Flve Mile, Northvillervom house by Sept. 20 in or near REDFORD TWP. - 2-bedroom brick, Township. 4534379 evening, and room, eating space in the kit-

CROSSWORD Pl 1 Z Z LE School Time PART·TIME office, Sat. and Sun, Livonia. Have 2 well behaved chil- garage, basement, *120. Call GR week ends, chen. Full basement and fencedevenings in winter months, steady dren. 044·416. 6-2593.

MEANS June thru Sept., typing necessary. IN PLYMOUTH School DI,trlet - 3 yard all on FHA terms.Minimum 23 years old, Redford Twp. 5TORE MANAGER destres three bed- ONE-BEDROOM home, NorthvUle acres good building site, 04,300,

ACROSS 11·On• wh• Bection. Call Mn. Tar. KE 1-1240. room home to rent or lease. West· Two., *90 per month. Available Sept. ,1,700 down, terms *30 month. Jo,. +BEDROOM borne on a quietbelieve, 1• I Free Time - •ph Trematn. Broker. GL 3-2438.land Ana. Call 862-3716, after G p.m. 1. Call GL 3.7506.

1....40,0. .....1 0.. PUZZLE street. All new kitchen, garbage0-Cllyly earth 11-Church TWO or three bedroom home de- SCHOOLCRAFT and Evergreen - LIVONIA - 135*133 corner lot, 511 disposal, all hardwood floors,

council Livonia's First stred. References available. Occu· 4 rooms and bath, *80 per month. blocks west of Livonia Mall, Iewer12-Forme 11. M i,h ochool ANSWER ON Mothers apply now for pancy, early September. Write. D. A. working couple preferred. Vacant. water and gas available corner 0/ large dinette, new furnace, 14 -14-Latin da•C• temporary oflice assign- Whitaker. 1124 North Dents Court. 427-2887. Sunset and Hardane. *4,000 call car garage. FHA takes. $450

...Jum.th'• 10.Condlm-t ments. If you are a:INDOOR TWIN East Wenakchee. Washington 98802. GA 1-8211

1.....in 21...... Marni PAGE 11-B ADULTS, with horse. want farm to room ranch house, 2 baths. close to- CITY OF Farmington - Three.bed down, plus mortgmage costs.

22- LocatMN Steno - Typist - Clerk THEATRE rent. Write to §848 CoweU. Brighton. schools, transportation and churche:.LIVONIA VACANT

RIG....0 2.-01....

Clurll Key Punch or Comp. Opr. AC 7-7263. 474-0783. RAYBURN Northside of street BEAUTIFUL RANCH home,..... 27.0/OU. .

=·Chan••.0 ..Idler. CIN EMA I & 11 2 OR 3-BEDROOM houN, apt, or between Merriman and Henry just outside the city in Ply-240.4 k. 9/ ..warv...

Trueman Girl inrnm. An/ rht/A 15 W-Ah.*.* 27-Resorts for Rent Ruff, large country lot 100'x mouth school district. Large lot....... 34. Amount

3555 300' with all city conveniences. with 179 feet of frontage withmedicir,0 owed 32500 Grand River

..Pre-liti.0 ......... 242 Blocks East of" Priced below market at $4,000. city water. Two ear attached

..T -t 37.U...,.. 47.0...nt.1 President lions. J. L. MOONEY CO. garage, large living room, form-

...... .U„. 07.Pronter'I Farmington Rd. Call al dining room, modern kit-..t.mdile program ..Jump miaoure

FRI baths, utility room i, 16xll,40..hower.. WIC om.a•• 54· Symbol for --KE 3-1600 chen, two large bedrooms, two

earth 41-Small St,vol -Mt tellurlum tages,

Sl.Withold 44-Caudal DI-initial. .1 10·French rent, 33-Mortgage & la.d.......9.0 ,,th .Ft,Cl.

WEST SIDE GIRLS beach bedroom. Excellent land-3.-Entra

could be used u a family room

........ WORK NEAR HOME Box Contracts or

ace•u•t.

rates scaping. This you must Dee tofoi 90% believe. SPOTLESS !

...i... n.-0-Ta-

I.Trine.13

11. 1"0*n,teI-/unt

..A -•ti-•t

.. 68.00 .I.'••01•Suljoct of

di-'our-..Ma,te *2.

DOWN

2-Not' Of 'Cal

I. M...1.BLe,/1 -817.4..1.,Aati...Ce-um'0.1-1-

LIVONIA MALL ELIGE,in 2- DlikoW, Aiterel- 12security. 476-8296. LAKE CHEMUNG apt-motel,- E. Gd. River, Howell, Mich.,7 Mile and Middlebelt 3 or 4-bedroom home by executive ming, boating, good fishing, 1and family wanted by Sept. lit. grounds family accommoda

will take applications Plymouth-Li'vocia area. GL 34248. reservatons by day or week.317-546-1780.

DAY & SATURDAY FAMILY in desperate need of 3 or4·bedroom home. Will 51gn le®se RETTIEY'S Huron Haven Cotl

\UG. 13.14and pay security, mfirence, sup 2 and 3 bedroom cottagespiled 261-0488. $86 to $140 per week, fine

on Lake Huron, Tawal City,GROCERY Manufacturer Sales et- 303, Phone 361-2626. Lowest

· the following positions: ecutive wants home to rent. 4 to S monthly.bedrooms. lease and references

- A(64 ICQC Phone GA 7-3500, 0:45 a.m. to 4.30 TEE LAKE RESORT. Lkw

2 37

St .i

$300 |12 L . '. .........

3001 Day and Evenings325 |

475|* CANDYATENDANTS

473 * DOORMEN325 ( elderly person preferred)

* USHERS(over 16)

Al Peggy Towne BR 3-6900 * MATRONS* CLEANERS

Temperary Worken required Apply in person:...

for alle=/bing and 'Mickag.[7 iv .01* I * -4 might- Sh.4 4.1.1 Se,tember ..1

MALL EOct.ber. Apply at DGI Cir•

42 Peration. 101 Union St., Entrancebetween 12 noon and 3 p.m.

Receptionist forPrivate Club

PBX Receptionist TraineeRecept. Travel AgencyGirl Friday Mgr. TraineePersonnel Sky. top co.

benefits

Public Contact FigureClerk

Jr. Secy. for Ad AgencyAsst. Bookkeeper Trainee

45

p.m

THREE bedrooms. E M. U. instruc-tor, 4 children. immediate Occupan.cy preferred. DU 3-4624.

3 OR 4-bedroom home with optionto buy, in or near Uvonta. TY875.0

BUSINESS MAN and family desires3-bedroom homi in Farmingtonarea 2913330

SMALL HOME wanted to rent, orbuy Ford Motor maintenance em-ploye. Call night or day. 531401.

2 OR S.BEDROOM hou,6 with ga-rage. one child. willing to makedeposit, reforinces 47+4213.

WISH to rent B.bedroom home inLivonla, can furnish riference, and-curity depoilt, ne«led by Septem-ber 13. GA 7-I.

WANTED: 1 bedrooms near GnndRiver-Farmingtoo Road area Ref-Irence, upon r,quest Family. BR3-1-.

iston,Michigan. Code 517-786-*798. Moderncabin• with boat, sleeps 6,8. Hunting,flihing, swimming. Openings Aug.ult and September.---

LAKEFRONT COTTAGE, Llke City.sandy beach, safe water. Aug. 28and over Labor Day, spectal rate.LO 5,6626.

FINE BEACH om Lalte Huron, 1 2and 3 bedroomi Woodid Acr- he-wrt, Eut Tawu, Mich. FO 24188

BRIGGS LAKE, Brilhton ana. ibedroom cottage with boat. Avail-able Aug. I thru Labor Day. GA7-0674.

28--Business for Re.

OFFICE FOR RENT11700 Merriman ltd. Telephoneanswering oervice, janttortal. uttli-tial and parking. GA 74000

017!CE SPACE. front. sieona floor,174 South Main St Plymouth. Modente rent. GL Mi01 or inquiri at210 South Main St.

CONVZ MONEY

NO POINTS FHA $TO Finance your home

Modernize your homeReduce your paymentsEDWARD MENKEL CO.

through Jack HarrisonDependable Service Since 1916

1343 First National BldgWO 1-2655

Evening GR +9122

34-Homes for Sali

OLD ROSEDALE GARDENSTwo story brick and wood colonial.3 bedrooms, 14 batho. Uving roomwith natural nreplace formal din·ing room, paneled family room. car-peted throughout, partially flnlihedbuement. newly painted inside andout 14+car garage. Walk to publicand parochial .chools and transpor-tation. 00.000. Call 422-3129 for anappointment. By Owner.

Merriman Realty147 PLYMOUTH ID.,

Plymouth453-304

NO LISTINGSWE JUST PAY

CASHWe do Nar want to Met your home.We want to BUY it and PAY CASH.We are NOT in the RK Estatebuslne- Ind lo we buy home, OUT-RIGHT FOR CASH. No comminlons

or fees. No stalling or promisesJu,t a fair cash offer.

Call WENGRO

PA 24011

And Ask for HOME BUYER

.

Wednesday, August 25, 1963 Uvonia Obierver, Plymouth Observer, Farmington Obaerver - THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS _ Redford Observer, Nankin Observer, Garden City Observer (P, R, 11-B) (F, GC, N, 9-B) Page 9-B

Money Making Faster Service-No Waiting-Call NowBargain

Results15 words $2 GR 6-7025 NOW-Two Numbers to Serve You GA 2-090034-Homes for Sale 34-H-es for S•le

NORTHVILLE - 4-bodroom, Cap. THREE BEDROOM ranch. full bi-Cod *tyle, 2-tar garage. built-Ins. meat, -mt-flntshed, borne nowly rtpatio. fint,bed ba,ement, 024,000. S74 decorated. fenced yard, built- tn

Lon/fleld. 3-4719. oven, range. Owner tran,ferr,d.Must sacrifice. GA 2-6447

BRICK RLVCH - lovely half .cri

in beautiful Northville Eitatel. 3 184- DEERING, LI•onia. S.bedroom.bidrooms. W fimily room, 14 bath# MI storm• and •cr-no. finced yard.flriplace, patlo. 2-car attached /0- Sen or rint with option to buy.rage 21206 Summerside. 8 Milo at .8-4134Beck Rd. Illille. F! BUOS.

CHERRY HILL *choot district. 2-LIVONIA SCNOOLS - 1290 Randy. bedroom neet frame, partly flatihed3-bodroom brick ranch. 2-car gariI. ....msnt. aluminum storms and1 4 baths, r,c room. /0 h..t room ocre,no. ».300, 0330 moves you la.air conditiomer. carpiting, /enced. John Love, Real Zotate. KE 0-Sal.land,caped. walk to St. Damlan, GA 1-0271Parish Novimber occupancy, 017300.GA 1-4561.

KIMBERLY OAKS. 1414S Mayfield -+bedroom Colonial corner 101. car-

LIVONIA - 173- Diering. near Six peting, drapes, dishwaiher, built-InMile. 3-bodroom face brick. many range. Call 427-4303 for appointment.extral lot 10'1132'. ¤ 3-4132 orGA 74/6.

FARMINGTONCHARLES KZVOR]CAN. 8974 OWNERFarmington Road. Livon ta. For

your two frie tickets to "Camelot. TRANSFERREDnow at Northland Play-hou,/.ti?*tat 47+7000

i This immaculate 3 -bedrm Ro-NANK™--Cut. 3-bedroom hom• 00 I man brick ranch on Mingle-2 acres of ground. terraci, coveredporch. $16.000 , wood. Huge family rm. with

ELSEA fireplace, 2 baths. formal dinrm.. white carpeling, blt.-ins

GR 6-0660 KE 7-0710plus dishwasher. 2-car att. gar.,doorwall off liv. rm. to huge

fenced terrace to insure pri-1/-25\-,1

J LH vacyBeautiful landscaping.

$34,500

11 '-A-/-' 1 ' IMMEDIATE OCCP.

Move right into this 2-story, 3-BRICK RANCH bedroom home located on St.

On large wooded lot. close to I Francis, on a quiet street. For-school. 24-car garage. large liv· mal din. rm., kitchen, dinette,

ing room with fireplace Ind I 1 full bath on 2nd floor, rec.new carpeting. 3 bedrooms w,th rm., plus stall shower. 2.carbig closets, 2 ceramic tile baths,, gange. Close to schools and

and kitchen with eating space. shopping. Vacant. $13,000.Price $22.800 GORDON

3-BEDROOM BRICK WILLIAMSONRanch, 2 beautiful fireplaces. ' GALLERY OF HOMESgarage, full basement, extra 28777 Orchard Lake Rd.large lot near shopping, $19,800. GR +7177

28 ACRES

In excellent condition with 2·LIVONIA AREA

bedroom home. 3<ar garageplus bonus of 7 acre lake, all Coventry Woodsfor $69,000. 3-BEDROOM, 2 BATH RANCN

Both spacious, carpeted livingBUILDING SITES·

1 acre in fine location sur- room and family room with fire-

rounded by real nice homes place overlooks wooded Bell

$6,300 Creek Valley Kitchen completewith all built-ins including dish-

LOr-In city, 50,{120, $2,000 washer. full basement, attacheddouble garage, redwood patioLM-In city. 02*131, $3,300. deck. See this beautiful wooded

LOT-- In country, 100,000, setting today. QUICK OCCU-$2,200. PANCY. $33.900.

AUGUST EDITION OF3 ACRES heavily wooded, west I OUR BIG FREE HOMEof Plymouth, on corner. Would PHOTO GUIDE NOWmake an ideal building site. AVAILABLE$7,445. Terms.

J. L. HUDSONREAL ESTATE

FUN<479 South Main KE 5-8205 CA 1 -0600

Plymouth, Michigan . ..... -..-.. -

34-11-,1 fer Sole

COVENTRY GARDENS, Ltvonia -Immediate occupancy ComfortableUving in 1-floor, 4-bedroom home of1310 M. ft. on 1§0,140 corner lot.

23' living room. 23' kitchen-diningaria 2 bath4 finished bawment.il heat, 24-car garage. 0- blockto elementary Ichool very little

traffic. *14,900 34001 Lamoyne. GA7-28#. Monday thru Friday. 8-4:00

FARM I NGTONWestbrook Subdivision. 31648

Bella Vista Drive, fine 3 bed-

room brick ranch, 2 fireplaces,enclosed porch, finished recrea-tion room, 14 baths. Extras.

Excellent condition. Open every-day from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m.

LIVONIA - Cut Broom. one floorhome with over an acre of ground..15 fruit tries. new furnace, chickencoop. patio. 2-car garage, workshopand hen house. All for only *14.100.

ELSEAG R 6-0660 KE 7-0710

LIVONIA

QUALITY PLUSBest describes this immaculate

large face brick ranch. In oneof Livonia's better areas. Com-

plete to the last detail. 18' kitch-en, built-ins, 3 large bedrooms,14 baths, new carpeting, wetplaster. full basement, 18'x13'covered terrace, 2 car garage,underground sprinkling system,just listed at $22,500. Terms.

Burton HollowEstates

FIRST OFFER of this spacious3-bedroom ranch, versatile floorplan. complete with built-infamily kitchen, gas baseboardheat, carpeted thruout, glassdoor wall to covered terrace.14 baths, tiled basement, at-tached 2 car garage, $25,900.

Executive Estate45' Swimming Pool

QUIET ELEGANCE is the keyto this spacious 3-bedroom ro-man brick ranch. Custom built

to exacting standards and sur-rounded by beautifully land-scaped 34 acre, luxurious fea-tures include brick wall fire-

place. full dining room, panel-led family room. stainless steelbuilt-ins, full basement. attach-ed 2 car garage, $39.950.

C RES-28722 Plymouth Road

34-bles for Sal•

LIVONIA

DESIGNED BY ARCHITECT

Bi-Level 3 bedivorns, den, (twinsize), 3 beths, kitchen has

everything, entertaining bar,

fireplace, dining room, sunkempatio, professional landscaped,sprinkling system. carport,large utility room, schools, allchurches, transportation, $28,-000. Must be seen. No agents.31812 Bretton (7 Mile, Osmus)GR 6-0086 after 6 p.m.

If LocationIs important and Livonia is yourchoice, be the first to see this

New Listing3 bedrooms, fireplace, carpeting,drapes, recreation room, awn-ing, fruit trees. fenced, full price$18,300, FHA terms.

Howard WhiteHeadquarters FHA Repos.

Homes

29129 Joy Rd. GA 5·4600

OPEN SUNDAY

$37,900 IDEAL FAMILY

HOME. Brick Ranch in coun-

try setting on 14 acre lotWest of Plymouth. SpaciousFamily Nom, 24 baths, 3fireplace, Immediate occu-pancy.

$22,000 4 BEDROOM BRICK

RANCH. 14 baths, finishedbasement, garage.

$19,300 3 BEDROOM BRICK

Cape Cod with tiled base-ment, 3 extra lots included.

$12,200 2 BEDROOM housewiht garage, fenced yard.Near Western Electric.

40 ACRE FARM. Canton

Township.

24 ACRE lot. $3,000.

8 ACRES N. Territorial Rd.

$1,000 per acre.

CASH for your Home. BUY-ERS WAITING. Prompt effi-cient Service.

Swain Realty865 S. Main, Plymouth

453-7650

Evenings 453-5024

34-Homes for Sale

LIVONIA

7 MILE-FARMINGTON RD.

area, 19007 Irving, 5 rooms, 2bedrooms, large kitchen withbuilt-in range, potential familyroom situated on large lovelywooded lot, 100'x130'. Immedi-ate possession, full price $9,000.Call for appointment.

J. L. MOONEY CO.KE 3-1600

CALL TODAY for a NEWFREE Photo Book of homesfor sale. Includes photos,prices, descriptions and add-resses of nearly 200 homesfor sale.

ELSEAGR 6-0660 KE 7-0710

NO LISTINGSWI Just Pay

CASHWe do NOT want to list yourhome. We want to BUY It andPAY CASH. We are NOT in theReal E,tate buslness and ao webuy homes OUTRIGHT FORCASH. No comminion or fee•No stalling or promises. Just afair euh offer.

Call WINGROand ask for HOME IUVER

PA 2-0406

COUNTRY SETTING

Livonia - Large 3-bedroomface brick ranch, 88'x208'

landscaped lot, beamed Ca-thedral ceilings, extremelymodern decor, kitchen with

built - ins, island fireplace,central air - conditioningthroughout, full basement,with dreamy rec. room, 24-car attached garage, reallypriced to sell at only

$27,400

SHEFFER'SSUBURBAN HOMES

Multi-List Member-Realtor

KE 2-008027300 Grand River

906 S. Main 906 S. Main 906 S

WM. T EHU6100

Real bIBle:-1 0 .... a

34-Homes for Sale

FLORIDA, Orlando, custom builthome, 3-bedroom, 14 baths. recrei

tion room. attached garage. nearshopping. churches schools Willtrade for homo in Livonia. 4267738.

Only Thing Wrongwith this home

It isn't yours yet! But look itover and that little matter can

be fixed up fast. It is a realclean 3-bedroom brick ranch,

natural cabinets, partitionedbasement, carpeting, garbagedisposal, $2,300 to assume or$600 down on new FHA mort-gage. Full price $18,900.

Howard WhiteHeadquarters FHA Repoe.

Homes

29129 JOY RD. GA 5-4600

OPEN SUNDAY

PLYMOUTHTOWNSH I P

FIRST TIME OFFERED

APPROXIMATELY

24 ACRES -

This lovely 2 bedroom facebrick ranch with 141 car at-

tached garage and heatedbreezeway, located 5 min-utes from downstown Plym-outh, offers large 20x13 liv-

ing room plus dining area,bright kitchen, utility room,home is fully carpeted, justdecorated thru-out. 13x17 cov-

ered patio, many trees, idealspot for the gentleman farm-er. $25,500.

WOODED LOTSONLY 3 LEFT

24 acres each, NorthwestLivonia, $7,900 each. $1,000down. balance easy terms.

IN THE WOODS

Lovely brick ranch in BellCreek area. Only 7 years old. 11,900 sq. ft. of comfortable 1living, 3 large bedrooms, 20- 1ft. living room with marble 1fireplace, separate dining 1room, large kitchen has all Jbuilt-ins plus dinette area, 2 ceramic baths, Karastan car- Jpeting throughout, slate enltrance way, 21x12 poured Apatio, huge utility room, at- Itached 2-car plastered ga-,rage, floored attic with stairs, 9

150x187 heavily wooded lot. $33,500.

VERY NICE 1

34-Homes for Sal,

NANKIN TOWNSHIP. 3-bedroom

brick. air·conditioned, basement. FHAappral•ed at *14250 422-2183.

Near Franklin HighEasily maintained 3-bedroombrick ranch, has aluminum ex-terior trim, big fenced andlandscaped lot. Full basement.Only $500 down. Full price $15,-500.

AUGUST EDITION OF

OUR BIG FREE HOME

PHOTO GUIDE NOWAVAILABLE

KE 5-8205 CA 1-060032744 FIVE MILE ROADOFFICE OPEN SUNDAY

* Ralph W. * Aldenderler *

Real Estate670 S. Matn St. Plymouth

WEST OF PLYMOUTH, onAnn Arbor Trail. Five bed-

i room house on 5 scenicacres. This place has fulldining room plus 22x23kitchen, 2 fireplaces, tiledbasement, 24 baths and 3

stall garage. Ideal for thelarge family in the country.$33,900.

34 ACRES and a 3-bedroom

home with full basement, inPlymouth Township. Built in1947. Includes 2-ear attached

garage plus extra detaehedgarage building. 309 feetfrontage. $21.900.

JUST LISTED. Hurry! Fourbedroom home with full dill-

ing room, nice kitchen and

basement in City of Plym-outh. Fully aluminum sided.New carpet. Two ear garage.$2,500 down with handle oncontract. $14,800.

* GL 3-0343 **************

TAYLORTHREE-BEDROOM

Aluminum sided neat 3-bed-

34-Homes for Sale

BY OWN-mt

Farmington Twf, 2307§ W. NewellCircle. Custom brick Broom ranch.full basement and Aining room. 2-car attached garag®i carpeting,drapes, dishwasher, G. rangewoodhue brown, ravine lot. trees,

privacy. low taxes, sewers, $28,000GR 4-9051.

PLYMOUTH - +bedroom brick. 14baths. dining room, newly carpetedand decorated, kitchen. breezeway,garage, fenced. Owner. GL 3-2671.

GRAND RIVER and Greenfleld aree.6 rooms and garage, very clean -bestos ading. 838-7255.

NEAR NORTHVILLE

3 bedroom ranch with fam-

ily room. 2 ear garage, fire-place, many built-ins, beau-tiful landscaping, reasonablypriced at $27,500.

NOVI

42410 Grand River. 5 acre

lot with farm building, also14 vacant acres adjoining.Zoned commercial, alongGrand River. Priced for

quick sale.

NORTHVILLE

Beautiful Residential Site

This 3-acre lot is in an ex-

elusive residential area. $12,-000.

NORTHVILLE REALTY"Northville's Oldest"

Real Estate Office

160 N. Main Northville

Phone 349-1515

LOCATIONPLUS

BEAUTYWhat more could you want?Whatever it is, this beauti·ful face brick ranch in Li-vonia's highly desirableKimberly Oaks Sub. has it.3 bedrs., sep. dining room,

' natural firepl., vestibule en-trance, carp'd. throughout,

' full basmt..6 gas ht.. alum. s.and s., covered patio, 2-caratt. gar., large nicely land-scaped lot. Reduced for quicksale. Only $29,000. Terina.

EVERYTHINGTHROWN IN

including the kitchen sinkon this large country-style2-story frame home.

5 BEDROOMSJZ i- r ive Mlle Koad

GL 3-2210 1 Office Open Sunday 261-1010 KE 5-3460 § Ul 3-0UU 1 tional house for your con- , mlpt in Plymouth. FHA ap- dining room, plastered walls,We are offering an excep- room home with partial base huge living room, separate

w plied for. $11,500. oak floors, full basement,Real Estate * /sideration. Excellent locatigas ht., all on a huge 120x4 Consultants 4 Un Spring Valley, 3 blocks ] 101/2 ACRES

Pre-Opening g 3 large bedrooms, carpeted 1 7 Mile Road. Percolation test , $1,900 down to take overE I 127' lot, and all you need is0 / from school. All brick ranch,( 6 miles west of NoMhville on

$19,500/living room. Bright kitchen l appruved. Rolling land.Announcement ! u, Brick ranch built in 1961, 2 has natural birch cupboards, ] $7,300. present 544% mtge. of $12.-000 and $03 mo. taht in-

3 bedrooms, large family 1 /built-in range, double sink, { cludes everything.

Making 90'*130' lot, with willow o '61'4 ceramic baths, main bath / excellent building sites, each 4 TRADE IN

style kitchen, 14 baths, ui Jdisposal. Full tiled bont., } FIVE ACRES FHA TERMattached garage. Big E /with fireplace in rec. room,( On Territorial Road with two

trees across the back. . (has double vanity and tub f with excellent view. Highrn I«ated off Ten Mile * and shower enclosure, All/ land. $5,000. i Your equity and your old

worn-out house on this jump-Z Road just east of Novi wet Plaster, extra insulation, FIVE ACRES ing modern face brick homeE. Road. Call for address. 1steel windows, 30' covered / On Ann Arbor Road near I on

* 1 patio, merion sod, gas heat. Godfredson Road. $8,500.12-car garage. $22,500.

4

low.PE.

r ... ..4.... 1/*I.-UWV

3-4-5 BEDROOMS O FAI.-

IN THE CITY OF Pl

PLYMOUTH COLONIALFive Large Bedrooms offering the

ultimate in luxury living forthe larger family!

0 2 car attached garage 0 221/5 ft. coun-try styled paneled family room 0 Naturalfireplace optional 0 Separate forrnol din-ing room 02 1/2 luxury boths 0 Twin both

r von,ties O Deluxe 17' master bedroom suitewith drewing room, private both ond stollshower O Genuine ceramic tile O SpoCiouskitchen with double sink, custom finishedcabinets, built in range and oven, hoodand vent fan O Gorboge dis,aol O Lorgekitchen ooting or,0 / First floor loundry. Full basement Fully insulated 0 Alu-m,num siding O Gos heat O 2265 Sq Ftof actual living space 0 Luxury lot

$27,900OXFORD QUAD-LEVEL

A dramatic New 4-Level designwith 4 Bedroorns and 2 Full Baths !I Full basement O Seporate dining oreo• 2 car attached garage 0 22 ft. familyroom 0 Noturol fireplace optional 0 Forn-ily $,zed kitchen O Brickfost room O Built-in range, own, hood and vent fon 0 2080Sq. Ft octual living space 0 2 full bothsincluding double vonity and separate cer-orniC stoll shower 0 Pcho door-wall forindoor-outdoor living 0 Loads of closetspoce I Fully insuloted I Gas heot O Luxury lot $24.990

Ati

OPEN

NEWS

For '65

md VillageVII LY ROOMS O 2 92 BATHS.YMOUTH, MICHIGAN

CONCORD COLONIAL

Four Spacious Bedrooms in thisImposing and Majestic Home !

• 2 cor attached goroge 0 Dramatic pon-eled family room with parquet floor 0 Not-urol fireploce optional • Separate formoldining room / 2 1/2 boths including twinvonities and stoll shower 0 Genuine cer-

amic tile 0 Convenient kitchen with doublesink, lazy susan, cutom finished cobinets0 Built in range and oven, hood ond ventfan O Garbage disposal O Extra lorge10'x 11' separate breakfast room O Fullbasement e Fully insulated 0 Gos heotI Alurn,num siding O 1937 Sq. Ft. ofoctuol living space 0 Luxury lot, $24.0

HAMPTON RANCH

A lovely and gracious Ranch Homeunique in design and style'

• 3 bedrooms 0 2 cor attached garage0 Hondsome poneled 22 ft family room• Noturol fireploce optionol I Luxuryboth with twin vanities plus convenient 1/5both O Genuine ceramic tile O Large coun-try kitchen with inock bor / Built in rongeand oven, hood and vent fan 0 Garbagedisposal O Large breakfast oreo O Fuilbosernent / Fully insulated I Gos heat/ 1 620 Sq. Ft octuol living oreo I Luxurylot $23,"0

TILSHILDON DEVELOPMENT

$18,900 6

M' A clean 3 family income 1ti in Plymouth. Shows good ch· rental history. We have *

the figures to show this a

one to be a good invest- Eus ment. Takes $3,000 to = handle. Call for details .5 and location.

906 S. Main 906 S. Main 906 S

Family RoomPIlls complete rec. rm. withbar makes this 3 bedrm.

Face brk. ranch an ideal

family home. Modern kit-chen, 14 baths, fireplace,att. 2 car gar. A-1 condition.Asking $21,990.

Four Bed,oomsBrick colonial with modern

kitchen, den, 14 baths, base-ment and att. 2 car gar. Im-mediate occupancy. Don'tmiss this good value. $24,500.

Reserved

For Your Home Next Week

KE 5-8330 GA 1-2100

C. W. ALLENA CUR1

MODEL: . - - -

453-2600 )-7F-DAILY .0.10.9OFFICE:

KE 8-54204++

CARDINAL HREALTY

11315 W. Idlla,OU D...111, mial-

SHOWPLACEThis unique 3-bedroom homehas been beautifully main-tained. Full basement with

walnut panelling, a vinylfloor, accustical ceiling. In-direct lighting. Built-in barwith stainless steel sink.

Children's playroom. Sepa-rate laundry room. Beautifulgold carpeting in livingroom, hall and vanity, fullbath and dressing room inmas,ter bedroom, plus 2 addi-tional lavs. Sharp kitchen,has built-ins including dish-washer and disposal. Doorwalls open from dining roomto terrace, 2-car attached:arage. Gas heat. Tiled vesti-bule. aluminum, S. & S. 3blocks to school. $24,900.

OSEDALE GARDENSIAvely 2-bedroom English

i bungalow, 60' lot with manyI trees. 23' living room withI fireplace. separate dining

room with glass shelves forchina display. carpeted

i thmughout, 14' Jalousie en·closed Porch. full finishedbasement with fireplace. 14baths, all natural brick wood·work. cas heat, 2-car garage,

fully fenced, walk to schools.923,500.

Call

' J. L. HUDSON1 REAL ESTATE

15195 Farmington Rd.

OPEN 9-9

1 425-0900

HISTORIC FARMHOUSE

On 96 acres with frontage onAnn Arbor Road and JoyRoad. Land contract terms.$89,000.

MEMBERS OF UNRA

MULTI-LIST SERVICE

SPECIALIST IN THE

PLYMOUTH-NORTHVILLE

AREA

JAME M W.

TAYLOR

REAL ESTATE INC.

199 N. MAIN ST.

Plymouth, Mich.

Gl 3-2525 GL 3-2525

WELDON

CLARK

REALTOR

Get Top Dollar

For Your Home

21/2 ACRESIn Bloomfield Twp. 3 bed-rooms, huge living rm., natu-ral firepl., with slate vesti-

i bule entrance. 20x12 familyrm., with built-in TV, car-peted and drapes through-out, modern kitch. with oven,range and auto. dishwasher.Scadsof fruit trees and cir-cular drive. You can't missat $36,300. terms.

Approved broker for FHAand VA acquired homes. Of-fice, 27520 Five Mile, Livonia.KE 7-9410 or GA 7-3200.

1 Open Sunday. We Swap.Member of UNRA.

GROSSMANLIVONIA REALTY CO.

14

15337 Farmington Rd nr 5 Mi -

HARRY S. WOLFEREALTOR

40 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN LIVONIA

for Quick Action Call our

Convenient Appraisal NumbersGR 4-5700 GA 1.5660

Highest Se/lingAverage in

Livonia

CALL US AND SEE

27492 FIVE MILE

GA 5-7300

,

1 . 1

Page 10-B (P, R, 12-B) (F, GC, N, 10-B) Livonta Ob,erver, Pbmouth Oboorver, Farmington Observer - THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS _ Redford Obberver, Nankin Obberver, Garden City Ob,erver Wednesday, August 23, 1963

ALBEE'S BIC

SUNDAY, AUG. 22-ENTER THE "DESIGN-A-HOME" CONTEST !

Thi split-level design of tho "LEVELAIRE" offen stip-ving convenience in this superbly A colonial extorior flair adds pristige to this modem 3-bedroom ranth "Cedarwood

planned home. A covered porch leads you into this 1056 square foot homo with three Colonial". Extra length appearance is created here by a rear entry double iMage. This

bedrooms and large living and dining area. design offers 1040 square fiet all on one floor.

Her, is thi midwest's most copied home. The style, design, and spice arrangements havi A modern dream home, is the 3 bedroom "Hollywood Special': With a small down pay

won popularity polls in over 15 states for the "MONTICELLO". A family obtains the fullest ment your family can move into this 936 square foot ranch home, and you'll be

extent of modern convenience in this 1462 squariloot homi, planned for easy traffic flow. rid of monthly rental payments.

Tho "PRINCESS" is designed to allow the vowing family their choice of either 3 or 4 "The Ethel Special" is a lovely L-shaped ranch home offering 1344 square feet on one

bidrooms. It offers 1056 square feet of living spice all on oni floof, for an easy flow of floor. Three extra large bedrooms plul large living and dining area make this a*affic throughout the entire house. most pooular home.

MATCH THESE HOMES WITH THE RIGHT FLOOR PLANS.r CONTEST RULES:1

1-# F J •10-• E-1 •D- P 1. You may enter Albee Homes "Design-A-Home" Contest as oftenI U 1. ' 2! 115 ·r as you wish, in one of the following ways: (a) use the official entry61 .i blank in this ad (b) use the official entry blank available at any

12_ZI8-OOM 1 Albee Homes office (c) use a plain piece of paper on which you

214 002, .11' have filled in the required information.

O'Eli'2. On your Entry Form, print your name, addiess and telephone

11· . number. And, in the boxes provided, place the numbers of thefloor plans which correspond to the home names printed to the

1 right of the boxes.1:100. = ,1, 1 1*.r , it L.-. ... 3. Mail completed entry to: ALBEE HOMES DESIGN-A·HOME

nearest Albee Office. All entries must be postmarked by midnight-77 -CONTEST, 931 Summit Street, Niles, Ohio... or, take it to your

September 10th and received by midnight, September 14th, 1965.

3 01,1. 4. Winners will be selected at random drawings from correct

t- --,3- entries by Albee Homes, Inc. Only one prize per family and thedecision of the judges will be final.

\ 1 .r 5. Employees and their families, of Albee Homes, Inc.,its sub-Gr r sidiaries and their advertising agencies are not eligible.

4=Ii =1 -=33-31 6. No substitution will be made for any prize offered. Tax liability119 22 Elil -- 1 - or, prizes will be the responsibility of prize winners. Winners will

be notified by mail approximately 30 days after the close of the6-1 contest. All entries become the property of Albee Homes, Inc.

HURRYI CONTEST CLOSES SEPTEMBER 10, 1965 1i NO PURCHASE REQUIRED TO ENTER 11

HOME BUYERS...HERE'S YOUR CHANCE !

* see 200 exciting new home designs or Albee will "customerize" your home to fit your family's needs.How ALBEE SAVINGS makes it possible to own more home for /ess money. You have a choice of over

How with Albee approved FINANCING and less than $100 down you can start your new Albee home

* See in just a few days. Let your Albeeman give you a FREE price estimate and show you how you cansave thousands.

* see How ALBEE'S OWNER/BUILDERS PLANS let you do as much or as little of the labor as you wish,and you SAVE THOUSANDS! Albee's Expert Construction Guidance, Pre-Cut Color Coded QualityMaterials and simple step-by-step Instruction Manual makes it easy to build your new home.

i

ilii ill

t

..

L

24

.r

C -1

URAGE

L --

0

71 -1

tzz. '"

1 16

Z

.-0.

OVER

$5000IN PRIZES IN

ALBEE HOMES

a=Homd"CONTEST

20-lsT PRIZES

HONDASPORT CYCLES

* FREE REFRESHMENTSStep into the Albee home and there's free refreshmentsfor the entire family.

< FREE DESIGN-A-ROOM KITAlbee's Attractive Design-a-Room kit with furniturecutouts that makes home planning easy.

p FREE COLOR MOVIESee Albee's Exciting 20 minute Full Color Movie, "TheNew Breed of American", and learn how easy it is tobuild your new home.

' FREE HOME DESIGNCATALOGAlbee Homes 40 page Color Catalog, with home designsyou'll love to see, is waiting for you now.

' SPECIAL BONUS FREETOLOT OWNERSBring the deed to your lot or the purchase order andreceive a Handsome Set of Stainless Steel SheffieldSteak and Carving Knives.

BRING THE FAMILY!FOLLOW THIS MAP TO ALBEE'S FUN FAIR!

V

IT-/2..alf

CLIP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY FORMSEE THE SPECIAL CLUES AT YOUR ALBEE OFFICE TO HELP YOU WIN.Fill in the blanks below, placing the numbers of the floor plans next to the names of the Albee Homes to whichthey correspond. (To start you off, we have placed the number 3 next to the Cedarwood Colonial, the correctanswer.) After you have completed this form, mail it to:ALBEE HOMES -DESIGN-A-HOME" CONTEST, 931 Summit Stroot Niles. Ohio 44440

NAMF

BONUS ANSWER

O LEVELAIRE

3 CEDARWOOD COLONIALO M0NTICELL0

O HOLLYWOOD SPECIALO PRINCESS

O ETHEL SPECIAL

1 1

ALBEE DETROITKING

ADDRESS O We Own our home

Cwl STATF m We're now renting Albee Ki, 11-0· Albee Command Homes Alboo l-st•Il Homes40750 Michilan Ave., Rt. 51670 N Gratiol Ave. Rt 25 011 N. Coder Roid, Rt. 127

PHONF AREA CODF 71P CODF o We're Buying a lot Wayne Michigan New Ballimore, Michian Ma-t, Michigan

O We own a lot PHON<: PA 01400 PHONE: 461-05 PHONE:,77·0711

o Enclosed please find 50¢ for Albee's New Home Design Catalog with Exciting new borne plans and designs. payments of $ - MOD'LS: Command: RI 25 lust • short drive north of Mt. Clemons, Michigan.o Wewouldliketosee Albee's FREE 20 minute color movie, -THE NEW BREED OF AMERICAN" on (date). We can afford monthly ALB/1 Kinl: Localid In Rt. 12, luu 2 mll wist / Way-, Mkhloon.

Lansin,: Rt. 12, lu* norm of MIn, Mlchl,in.

-

.

Wednesday. August 23. 1963 Uvonia Obaerver, Plymouth Observer. Farmington Observer - THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS - Redford Observer, Nankin Observer, Garden City Observer (P, R, 13-B) (F, GC, N. 11-B) Page 11-B

IF YOUR NAME APPEARS IN THE

OBSERVER WANT ADS-YOU

WIN 2 FREE TICKETS TO SEE

PATRICIA

MORRISONIN "CAME LOT"

An exhilarating musical now playing at the Northland Playhouse.

34-Homes for Sele

3 MILE-MERRIMAN area 3-bedroom

brick, 14 bathe. b-me,t. 2-car gl-rage, 020.500. Call 423-I-2

ELSEAG R 6-0660 KE 7-0710

--

GARDEN CHY - 3-bedroom brick

ranch with carport, 13300. 421-7643for informat

121x 146 CORNER LOT

$12,900 - 3 Bedroom

A large 2-car garage goeswith this dandy home on •wonderful piece of ground,with all types of trees andbushes. Thi ranch home can

be purchased with $1400down to a $11.300 mortgage.

Paved street. city water, sew-er Excellent school area No

C23

10 DAY POSSESSION

$900 - 3 B. R

A large 3 bedroom with FINISHED BASEMENT. gas

F A furnace A lovely fenced

lot with tail trees and land

scaped. Newly deconted. Vacant and since our companyowns the property we canmove you in with $900 downto $10.000 mortgage Excel-lent area No. C8

Open 7 Days32017 MICHIGAN AVE

LO 5-8840PA 1-1550

Stark RealtyMulti-List Realtor

You live only once-live right. Live in EDEN- 1DERRY HILLS. LAST *SECTION NOW OPEN- yING. Wooded lots or high Aon a hill Half acre Every Ycity convenience. Off ISeven Mile Road West edge of Northville

3 ACRES. Wooded slope. 1small lake. Part of a

planned residential devel-opment. Horses permitted. 0Here your investment is

protected. Off Napier *Road, South of Ann ArborRoad.

ONE ACRE. DonegalCourt. Edenderry Hil16.On a slope overlooking *flowing stream. Beautiful

view Resale. Owner trans- *ferred. $7.300

COMMERCIAL I.(yr. Heart *of Plymouth's expendingbusiness section. Ideal

profe-ional location Wing at Harvey.

country residential area 10 ACRES Earhart Road North of Six Mile. Also 12 Tacres. 300 feet frontage. 1Sandy loam. Excellent

1600 per acre.

831 Penniman Fl 9-5270 GL 3-1020

34-Ho.s for Sile

HIP' HIP' HOORAY!A 3-bedroom face brick ranch

home location a 60-ft. lot inGarden City, full basement, gasF A. heat, aluminum storms &

screens, sharp interior withlarge rooms. good landscaping.A top buy at $14.950.

$450 Down$80 Per Month

' Including principal & interest.ADVANCE

6876 Middletelt

GA 7-5400

QUICK CASHFor Your Home

Top PricesPaid

We Trade

Buy and SellCall

GA 2-8220

JENNINGS

1 REAL ESTATEI

34-Homes for Sale

3 MILLMIRRIMAN area. 3-bedroom

brick. 14 baths, basenwot, 2.car /0-rage, 1»JOO. CaU //4/H

CASTLE GARDENS4 bedroom ranch, brick andstone, family kitchen, door wallto rear patio, 2 car garage Own-er wants quick sale.

$20,900CALL GA 5·7300

WELDON E. CLARK27492 FIVE MILE RD.

PLYMOUTH

Desirable Ar,a

Owner Say. S.11Spactous 3-bedroom older borneMastered walls, paneled livingroom, full basement withshower, like new gas hot waterbaseboard hiat, aluminum sid-Ing, extra lasulation, excellintcondition

IMMEDIATE

OCCUPANCY%4 on't Last Call Today

GLANDON2215 N. Wayne Rd.

PA 1.4200

Approved FHA & VA SalesBROKER

SOUTHFIELD'SFINEST

Vacant, move right in to this3-bedroom custom built

ranch in choice Forest Glen

sub.. full basement, largefa mily room, 2 natural fire-places, attached 2 car ga-rage, situated on N acres of

landscaped loveliness, landcontract terms available.

Open Sunday 2 to 5

SHEFFER'SSUBURBAN HOMES

Multi-List Member-Realtor

KE 2-0080moo Grand River

$15,900It a bargain and a half forthis attractive 3 bedroom

ranch with attached 2 car ga-rage Family room, gas heat,situated on a gorgeous

1003,190 ft lot, heavily wood-ed. Walking distance to

schools, transportation andparks.

Almost NewThis is an exceptionallysharp 3 bedroom brick ranchand a buy of a lifetime fea-turing family room with fire·place Full basement 2 carattached garage, gas heat,built·ins in kitchen and manymore extras for only $21,900.

CountryAtmosphere

Call and obtain information

on a few more country prop-erties all of which are in

desirable areas

13031 Oak Dr Livonia $24,300

19000 Maxwell, Northville$32,300

31530 Myrna, Livonia $49,000

HARRY S.

WOLFE33235 W. 7 Mile Rd. GR 4·3700

1 Block E. of Farmington Rd.Open Daily 9-9

28085 Plymouth Road

REAL ESTATEby PLYMOUTH'S

"HOMETOWN BROKER"

CITY OF PLYMOUTH

At $22,500-Perfect school 10-

cation, 3 bedroom brick,carpeted living room, largekitchen with paneUed eatingarea, basement, 2 car ga-

rage

FIRST TIME OFFERED

and its nice. Presently usedas two family, but affordseasy conversion to a singledwelling. Features 12 rooms,2 baths. full basement, 2 car

garage. $21,000.

PLYMOUTH SCHOOL

DISTRICT

Very charming ranch-3 bed-rooms, living room, featuresbrick wall and fireplace.Huge kitchen w/built inrange & oven, basement hastiled floor. Only $22,800.

FIRST TIME OFFERED

Older style frame. 4 bed-rooms down, unfinished up.14x 15 dining room, full base-ment, 2 car garage w/loft.On ten acres, $47,000

CLEAN INDUSTRIAL SITE

116*375 lot. Two block build-ings. Fenced.

GL 3-8661

Joseph GatesReal Estate

725 Wing Street, Plymouth

PLYMOUTH

"Best Buys Around"

DANDY - 3 bedroom brick

ranch with attached garage,62x 110' lot. basement. FAgas Just $13.200.

YOU'LL LIKE the neighbor-hood on this 3-bedroom brick

ranch, 2-car garage, new FA

gas, 27' living room, 50*135'lot. $22,300.

34-Homes for Sale

FARMINGTON CITY -2 bedrooms.full baiement with treed lot, nearshopping, *11,300. 23043 Violet, Farm-inglon. 47+1051.

BUILDING a homi' Fr,i eetimatel,ask about our No Down PaymentPlan. Art Daniell Realty, 30414Cherryhill, cor. Henry RufF, 261-1320or 421-71Io

FREE Real Estate Classes - Earn

• hile you learn, thl, profitable bus-ineu at Art Daniels Realty, 31000Ford or 30414 Cherryhill.

PLYMOUTH-*bedroom ranch, fullba-ment, kar garage, fenced yard.storms and Bcreens, corner lot. *18,-

000, GL 3-7035

FARMINGTON-Belatre ranch home.

4th bedroom and 4 both in finishedbawment, near ochools and shop-ping. GR +2920.

' SALEMREALTY

FARMS61 acres-Joy Rd. 7 room houiewith apartment.

165 acres, Earhart Rd. Completeset of farm buildings including16 room house.

40 Acres-7 Mile Rd, 3 bedroom

house & farm buildings.

107 acres-Tower Rd. 5 bedroom

house & farm buildings.

Also other acreage and farms.

COUNTRY HOMES6810 North Territorial, nearTower Rd.

7 ruom aluminum siding on 1acre. Carpeted living room15x20, dining room 12)[12, kitch-en 12,[12, 3 bedrooms 12x15,121[15, 12x12, & 9x15, tile bath,oil hot air heat, fenced yard.$16,900. Will sell on Land con-

tract with $1,500 down, $110

per month with 641% interest.Evenings call Mrs. Fisher. GL3-0507.

Blunk St. 3 bedroom bungalow,

PLYMOUTH HOMES

aluminum aiding. easy walkingto everything. Fireplace in liv·

I int basement, garage.Lakeland Ct., 2 bedroom brick,

ceramic tile bath, large lot,$13,500

2 story frame with 3 bedrooms& full bath up, living 12x22,formal dining room 14x14 carp-eted, large kitchen & breakfastnook, full bath down, 16x16 con-

crete patio, lot 66x190, $17,900.

NORMASCHMEMAN

Broker

147 S. Main, Plymouth

GL 3-1250

WOLFE1 Family Haven 4 Bedroom - 1 AcreOwner Transferred. EarlyAmerican styled bungalow on abeautiful WOODED 1 acre site.

Real privacy. A home withspactous rooms, country sizekitchen, 2 full baths, gas hot

water heat, 3 natural fireplaces,2 car attached garage plus largework shop. Amazing but true-$20,500

' 2 Car Attached Garage$20,300 EXCEPTIONALLY

SHARP. "A Joy to come home

to." Real attractive 2 year oldface brick ranch with full tiled

basement, 3 bedrooms, countrysize kitchen with built-ins, 1 4,

baths, tastefully carpeted beau-Ufully landscaped. Owner trans-ferred. It Won't Last.

35-Commercial-IMdustrial

JOY ROAD

East of MiddlebeltAlmost two acres of choice com-mircial land. with three bedroomhome, adaptable for many uies.*27.000.

HAUMARK KE 2-0434

19.87 ACRES, zoned light industrial,Dewers. water. fzvoth on Joy Rd..CIO Railroad on back. CaU morn-ings 10 to 12 noom. GL 34291.

38-Resorts for Sale

TWO COrrAGES at Rush Lake.AUonta. Michigan on county roadabout 200 1 from lake on lot70' x 300'. excemble year around.larger cabin ham 2.bedrooms, livingroom and kitchen. oil heat. bottle gasfor cooking, partly furnished, newroof. tUe ceiling. knotty pInepaneling, smaller one has 3 rooms.partly furnished, both for *6,300 orwill sell larger cabin on 33' lot for03.300, smaller for *20250. GL 3-0415days or GL 34227 nites.

38A-Lakefront Property

LAKEFRON!' LOr on Lake Columbiain Irish Hills. GL 3,1034

39-Business Opportunities

DISTRIBUTORWANTED

No competition. To service andset up new accounts in exclu-sive territory. Investment ie-cured by fast moving inventoryof amazing plastic coating usedon all types of surfaces interioror exterior. Eliminates waxingwhen applied to any type offloor. Eliminates all paintingwhen applied to wood, metal orconcrete surfaces.

Minimum Investment-$500

Maximum Investment-$12,000

For details write or call:

Phone: 314 AX-1-1300

Penguin Plastics Corp.3411 North Lindberg Blvd.

St. Ann, Missouri 63074--

WILSON MILK ROUTE FOR SALE

Gocd opportunity for right perlon.425-4177.

41-Farm Products

SUNSHINE FARM PRODUCE

Frulti, vegetables, berries, planti,beans for canning and plekling cu.cumbers. We are now open at ourgreenhouw. 37524 Ann Arbor TraU.just west of Newburgh Rd. Samelocation for forty years. Peat andfertilizer. C.,en from 9 to 9. 4219547, 422-9643

SCHRODERSSWEET CORN

TOMATOES

MELONS

37191 6 MILE RD.W. of Farmington Rd.

HORSE hay, nbblt hay mulch hay,al,0 bright straw baled. Cinder,for drivewayi. Cow manure 3 yards,*23. Bushel, 30€. GA 1-4484-

LAKEVIEW ORCHARD

Peaches. apples. melons. tomatoes,corn, potatoes. 38600 Plymouth Road.Livonta.

SUNSHINE FARM PRODUCTS

Fresh fruits and vegetables nowin season for canning and freez-ing. Pickles of all sizes. Canningsupplies. Fresh cut gladiolasevery day. Fresh eggs. 36155Plymouth Rd. across from Fords.422-9643.

FRESH EGGS

Packed and distributed byKirkwoods Lux Leghorn LandFarms, 19493 Newburgh, Li-vonia. Jumbo 52c, extra large493, large 45€, plus tax. Forhome delivery call 591-6694.

PEACHES. apples, etc. Bill Foreman'i

Orchard Store. 3 mnes W. of North-ville on 7 Mile Rd. Stop at whitebarrels. Open every day. FI 9.1258.

APPLES • PEACHES • PEARS

PLUMS • HONEY

WE SELL ONLY

WHAT WE GROW

BASHIAN'S

GRANDVIEWORCHARDS

./

42-Horses and Ponies

2·YEAR·OLD gelding pony, :65. PA1-8411.

BLACK gelding pony, *65. GL 3.1390,ask for Marv.

44-Pets

PUPPIES. Welmaran,r and Springermix. Good bird dog stock. Fiveweeks old, males, $8; females $10.476·1341

BRITTANY Spantel puppies. AKCreftered, stre two time fieldchampion. Beautiful selection, haTebhots and clipping•. Call Fridav andSaturday, between 3 p.m. and 7 p.m.349*78.

POODLES. standard exclualvely.Apricot. AKC. show, pet and breed·Ing stock. Also clipping, H andup. 4234984.

PUPPY PARADISEAll breeds of dogs. Poodletrimming $3 with this ad. Pup.pies wanted

PUPPY PARADISE28829 Ford Rd., Garden City

4224686

PROFESSIONAL TRIMMINGall breeds, M and 0. Includes bath,toenalls and ears cleaned. 4534363.

• Boarding

• Trimming all Breeds• Poodles and Terriers• Specialty• Wire Fox TerTiers

at Stud

TERI-AIRE KENNELS30835 6 Mile Rd.

For Quality GroomingFor Appointment GA 1-0943

PHII.'S KENNEL boarding all

breeds. good care guaranteed indi-. idual cement runs. 39280 School-craft, 464-0929.

DACHSHUNDS. A.K C. registeredMiniature and Standard, stud serv-ice. 425·2079

POODLES pupples; stud service;black, white, brown, silver. Profe,sional trimming, shampooing. 728·2385.

POODLES, beautiful Toys and mint·atures. AKC. Also stud service. GA74891.

POODLE. white male. one >ear. allshots, good with children, $55. 453·6124.

WIRE HAIRED Terrier, pure bred.17 months, housebroken. Desirehome with adults. 421·2830.

BEAGLE, male. year and a half. allshots. good hunting dog, good withchildren. 535-4134.

TERRIER - Wire haired, 7 weeki,A.K.C. reglitered, GL 3·2096.

FIRITTANY Spantel puppies. 8 weeksoltd. AKC registered with field andshow champion blood Hne. Outstand·ing potential for show, field trialand hunUng. LO 5-7078.

-

FREE to good home, male Boxer.GR 4-4045.

BRITTANY PUPS. ANC, 6 weeks old.8410 Glvening, Farmington.

PUPPIES. 6 weeks old. part Lab andpart letter. U. Call 476-1217.

POODLE SHOPPEWagon Wheel offers

• POODLE PUPPIES• STUD SERVICE• EXPERT TRIMMING• COMPLETE SUPPLIES

Instant Credit-No Money Down537-3570. 25320 Plymouth Rd.

POODLER - Black toy minlaturN.AKC, female, $53. Call 421-0448

¤BRED dog, and pups, anybought Ind sold. KE 84680

ADORABLE kitten• free to goodhome. GA 1.2841.

BASSETT Hound, 1 year old, AKC,field champion, good home pet,5 425-4567.

COLLIE PUPPIES. pedigreed. notregistered, uble and white. Sac ri-Ace, $25. 476-0439.

POODI.E PUPPY, dark brown. AKCchampion stock. 427.5679.

PROFESSIONAL TRIMMIPS and

grooming, including bath. nails cut.ears cleaned, anal glands takencare of. GL 3-5134.

CUTE trained kittens, free tb goodhome. 46+9978.

AKE GERMAN Shepherd pupples,12 wks. old, reasonabe. 474-:41(L

44-Pets

COT.LIE PUP, pure bred. pick oflitter, no rapers. Call GA 7.3434

DEAUTIFLL Collie pups, AKC. 02-ble and white, champion Block. 349-0826.

GOOD HOME wanted for long hairkittens. Free. 425-4427.

STUD SERVICEMinlaturi toy white poodle. A.K.C.registered. GL 3-5259.

BRrrrANY Spinkls A.K.C. reels-tered good hunting stock, 4 monthsold. 421·3967.

BEAGLES, 13 weeks old. A.K C.GL 3-3087.

MOVING OUT OF STATE - GermanShepherd, $30, to good home. loveschildren, real pet. Also GerminShepherd pup, A.K C., housebroken,'60 476.4283.

BLACK short hair dog, very friendly.464·1232.

DACHSHUND, true mintature puppy,red, chomp blood lines, A K.C., 427-8690.

MINMURE Dachshund puppy, red.8 weeks old, A.K.C. reg. Call after4 p.rn , *>·7464

POODLE - Black miniature male.2 y,ars, A.K.C.. champion bloodUnes. *50. 474-2196

MOVING, must sell - 2 Year male,white poodle. A.K.C. milstered. Willsel for *30. GR 6-0416

THREE A.K.C. German Shephardfemales, :30 and up. One obedlencetrained. GL 3.3661

WANTED -i Good home for maleLabrador retriever, mixed, two

years old. GA 2-7335.

SIAMESE klttens. fernales, $15.474-1414.

45-Rummage Sales, BazaarsRUMMAGE sale, August 27. 28.9 to5. Also baby crib, *5. At 27835 Sheri.dan. Garden City.

RUMMAGE SALE - Bike BazaarSeptember 11,9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.Our Lady of Sorrows Church. Powersand Shiawassee. Farmington

LIFE TIM» accumulation at auctionprices. Allts<halmers tractor withploY, furniture, antique chest, Iron-rite, disheE, rugs, pictures, wirefence with posts, garden tools, hun-dreds of milicellaneous Items. Aug.26, 27, until sold. 39100 PlymouthRd., Livonia

Rl MMAGE SALE- Bov's clothing,bizes 8-10, man's gre> twred sport-coat and guiti, size 44, cheap. Mis-cellaneous ladies' clothing, size 10-14; man's golf shoes, size 9-C. $2.50:8 mm movie camera, 8 mm cansand reels; boy's baseball shoes, *1.'Phone GA 7-2488.

-

RUMMAGE SALE - Thursday andFriday the 26th and 27th, starts at9:30 a.m. rain or shine. Clothes. fur-niture, dog clippers, odds and ends.34128 Harlow, between Cass andFlander. GR 4-4403.

RUN™AGE SALE - Used furniture,clothing. dishes. Friday and Satur-day, 2 to 7 p.m. 31640 W. 7 Mile Rd.,between merrtman Rd. and Farm-Inglon Rd.. Ltvonia.

MOVING - GARAGE SALEFormica dinnette set, gal dryer,French Provincial 6 piece dli,Ing settrikes, boys bike. children'§ Bchoofclothes, adult clothes, other misc.items. Thursday, Friaay, Saturday,Aug. 26-27-28. GR 6-1135. 476-3923.32169 Bonnet H111 Rd.

RUMMAGE SALEin front of Garden City K-Mart. onFord. Rd. between Merriman andMiddlebelt. Saturday, August 28th,between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m.

BACK yard rummage ute-flothes,toys. etc., Wednesday, 25th, Thurs-da>.26th, Friday. 27th and Saturdaythe 28th. 18938 Farmington Rd., Lt%·onia.

GARAGE SALE-Friday, Saturday,Sunday, 29230 Dresden, Farmington.

RUMMAGE SALE-28043 S. Clem-ents Circle, Thursday. Augu,t 26. 11a.m. to 5 p.m. Miscellaneuos cloth-Ing, pressure cooker, portable Iron-er, toys. GA 1-0842.

46-Wearing ApparelWOMEN'S apparel. sizes 7 to 12.Slips. formals. shoes, ete. Excellentcondition, very reasonable. 722-3353.Wayne.

BOY'S clothing, sizes 6 to 8, shirts,al1 weather coat. student deAk,ver>· little wear. GR 4-1585.

-

1.IKE NEW, girl': clothes: boy'ssport jacketa. pants, etc. 7-14, OLGCuniforms, tap shoes. GL 3-1608.

---

COTTON and wool clothes, skirtg,vest5, stacks, dresses, blousea For·ma15, suit Dize 13 and *maller.KE 5.0835

GIRL'S COATS, 2-14 One size 4;2 boy's size 6 coatl, winter; girl'IIMize 12. Also some dre-ei. 427-0062.

47-Household Goods

FOR SAL» - Twin beds, blondeHaywood Wakefield, double bed andchest of drivers set. Naugahldeplastic beige lavon, opens intodouble bed, Stratalounier tar/bovwhite naugahyde chair, Daystromdinette set, 6 chain, 2 florescent4-ft. lights and fixtures, all like new.6326 Golfview, off Mapiewood Blvd..Garden City.

POTTERYThousands of Pieces

at Discount Prices !1st and 2nds

Discount Variety Store8 Mile at Grand River

BEDROOM OUTFIT 69.88. Purnt-ture Enterprise, 2932 Wayne ltd.,Wayne. PA 2-6919.

Furniture Clearance SaleSofas, ( Bed style ) $495 Piece Dinette $294 Piece Bedroom $98.50

All New - Terms Available90 Days Same As Cash

Wayne Home Outfitters32344 Michigan

Wayne - PA 1-3404

F Open Till 9 - Tues.- Wed.MATTRESS. full or twin size. $12.88Furniture Enterprise. 2932 WayneRd., Wayne. PA 2-6919.

LINOLEUM, 9%12, 13.88. FurntturiEnterprise, 32 Wa>ne Rd., Wayne.PA 24919.

Electric Sewing Machine $13 upClearing Out Zig-Zags,

New $69.50 upKirby Vacuum $29.50 up

A & M MART29070 Plymouth GA 2-2131

MAGNAVOX television and stereo.modern walnut cabinet. Good condi.tion, $110. 425-4085.

21" GE Slimline floor model TV.$30: 9*12 blue braided rug, $40. fullslze crib, $10; children': swing ort,$5. 261-0131.

---

NINE piece mahogany dining roommite. like ne• ; 5-piece Formicabreakfast set. 15048 Nola. Ltvonia

ASH dining room Bet. 52*36" with12" extension leaf, pads included.

' 4 upholstered chairs. China rabinelwUh 4 large drawers. like ne•.GA 24256

MUST Bell Singer Bewing machineIn lovely wood console. Makes but-ton holes, designs. etc., with zig-rag. Will accept $3.66 per monthof *31.69 total amount due. 8411433

UPHOLSTERED chair and couch. al.moM new Hoover upright vacuumcleaner, 3 Italian Provincial tables.GA 7-3096.

EI.ECTRIC range, 40", $33. Electrleroaster, *4. Call GR 4-5628. Near 10Mile and Farmington Rd.

MOVING - Washer, mfriger•tor,Hollywood bed, blonde walnut chestand bed complete, chairs. antiquedrop leaf table and chairs. Misce!-laneous. Sacrifice. 22600 Brookdalebetween Grand River and 9 Mile.Beginning 1 p.m. Thursday.

DINING room let, couch. rug. drik.swivel chatrs, dinette met, electrirroaster and many other householdttemi. 32664 Scone. After 6 p.m

COLONIAL -ctional, *30: high-backrucker, $10; crickett rocker, §15; 01*year crib, chest and rocker, :35.Minv miscellaneous, all like new.GA 1-3644. ,

USED typewriters ... $2500New typewriters $36.00

Electric typewriters . $50.00Adding machines, new & used

We sell, rent, repair

AG M MART29070 Plymouth GA 2-2131

MODERN Frultwood Brandt orca-ilonal tables, 5 pieces includingroom divider, good condition. 464-0272.

CARPET. row colored, 12'*20'.GA 2-4215.

ELECTRIC stove, good condition.$10. Pie crust table, 85. 464-0149

G.E. DELUXE Rottigerle oven.brand new, $75. Sells for *90. CallGA 7·2325.

FRIGIDATRE refrigerator 14 cu. ftwith freezer. 4 years oid. in excel-tent condition, *125. 201-0633.

PUT AND TAKE"

PUT e little ..d TAKE th.

bille.* b...in .0 y.. lite!

This huge brick home Is an un-finished dream borne true for

people who don't mind a littlework. Enormous rooms with lot,

of cupboard space and huge cloits. 2 lovely fireplaces. onein be-ment and the other in th,

living room. 4 bedroom,. nook.kitchen, dining room. 9x 14 ceramie tile bath, hot water baoe-board copper tube gao fuel. 2-rar Jtached Brage, 100*300 lotIn Novt. Clooe to whools andchurchei. Thil will go-act now'

1.0.RESS U OUR 'UBINISS-

MARQUETTE REAlTY43539 GUND RIVER, NOVI

Fl 9-4433 Fl 9-0854

WE BOUGHT

A

LAND STRETCHER ...What other way ips there to get a 173'1330' lot? That'. more

SUPERB 4 bedroom custom

Cape Cod on 120-foot lot in

Hough Park, family room, 2-car attached garage, modernfeatures, 2 baths, just builtin 1962. $41,300.

LIVE LIKE A FARMER in

this modern 3-bedroom cus-

tom "L" shape ranch, just 7years old and on 75 acres,

natural fireplace, 2-car at·tached garage, eirtras $42,·300.

CONTEMPORARY 4 bedroom

elegant ranch in Plymouth.Finest section, 143' corner

lot. family room, features galore, in perfect condition.$54900

ORIENTAL SUPREME-Thii

4 bedroom ultra styled Red-wood ranch, attached 2-car

garage, panelled den andrecreation rooms, modernkichen. features galore onlovely rolling wooded 8 acres.$66,900

For Information, Call ...

40 Years ofDependable Service

HARRY S.

WOLFEGA 1-5660

32398 Five Mile Road

Across from Bentley

High School

FARMINGTON Township - 3 bed-rooms. den. ranch on one acre.wooded lot. Features: wimmingpool. 2 natural fireplaces. 2 bath:.24-car attached garage, paneled ret-reatlon room, screened porch. largepatio Best offer over *30.000. GR4.8634

FARMINGTON, Kimberly - 3·bed-room ranch, 2 bathi. *21[13 livingroom. natural fireplace. dining eli,family kitchen with built-In,. fullyland,caped corner lot Two•car at·tacHed garage, patio, fenced, Detroitwater and sewer. *1000 GR 6-2112

I -il-

FOUR-BEDROOM Colonial. NankinTwp face brick, 14 baths. 2-carattacked garage, 20-ft. countrykitchen, brick patio. aluminumstorms and *creens, AA merionfront and back, cyclone fence. ex-tras, Ill,100. Call 14739

40243 GRAND RIVER, NOVI

PEACHESNow Picking Hale Havens

Tree-Ripened - PickedFresh Daily - Open 9-7

PEACH HILL ORCHARD51225 Ann Arbor Rd,

(M-14) -Cor. Napier Rd.

AT "PIC 'N' SAVE" Farm-Tomi-tofs $1.25 bushel. beans *2 bushel,apple, *2 bushel. winfalls *2 bushel.pepper, 73c peck. You pick 38446W. C Mile.

PEACICESU-Pick Red Haven, $2 per bushel;Hale kaven, 03 per bushel; bringcontalner,i corner Warren Road andNapier, west of Mymouth.

TOMATOESPick Your Own

GALE'S FARM38275 Six Mile

between Newburgh & Haggerty

42-Horses and Ponies

SHOPPERS SPECIALS

k

Tomatoes, 10 AcresPick your own, $1,25 bu;large variety.

At Our Stand

Home grown Hybrid. HoneyRock Melons, Peabhes forcanning or freezing. SweetCorn, Peppers, Squash, Tom-atoes, Cold Watermelons,Apples and other fresh fruits.and Vegetables.

CLYDE SMITH

6 SON

8010 Newburgh Rd., Plym.1 4 Mile North of Ford Road

CA 1 -6385

SWEET CORN

SWEETCORN

TOMATOES

FRESH

- WE GROW 'EM -

VEGETABLES

AND

FRUIT

31575 SCHOOLCRAFT2 blocks West of Merriman

NEW RAILROAD

MICHIGAN'S OLDEST

RACE CAR DEALER

BIG DISCOUNT

STROMBECKER 100MOTORS

TIRES ..d WHEELS 25,S.1 of 4

BODIES 50AVENGER MOTORS $77'Reg. 4.00CURVE 5gcTRACK

POWER $4"PAKS

TRAIN TRANSFORMERS

LIONEL-MARX- $ 100AMERICAN FLYER - UP

REVELL PITTMAN 03".p u - R.g . 00MABUCHI '1"MOTOR

UVONIA

SALE

HORSES BOARDED APPLES TRAIN CENTERthan 4 acrei:Stand up and box stalls. green pa

A nice low built 3.bedro- ranch. wisely placed te afford ImlINI- I Milession. 23*12 master bedroom. ,.5. 33601 Plymouth R-1LIVONIA MALL area - Immediate turn. for further informtion. 44 FRESH VEGETABLES & EGGS TIES

an extra building iite. Smartly lecated Uving room. giving a iintcn,*';tr.3ZZd:';17 ;2 Open Daily Except Mondays Jus, Wes, of FI,miqton RdSPOT!'!D, gentle, 2-year-old *hetland 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. C R. ELY & SONS

front and back view through •Me windo-. Natural fir, 14 bath. bullt-in dishwasher. car• pony and hand n.ade 1 hor- trailer.place, hot water baseboard heat. freezer, washer, dryer, pet.n g, beautifully land,caped. both *110 463-0363 McCRACKEN 349-3350 The Moit ...lincid. flrot floor laundry, 91 300.range amd refriger-r. Nearly 300 young trees, barbeege. - owner. GR +7226, 1224 Auburnd.le. COMPLrrE PICTURE FRAMING

C,aventently located Iear Northville. $34.900.SOLUTION TO PUZZLE ON ORCHARDS SERVICES

BY OWNER - 4-bodroom. 14 bathz.MULTI-LIST MEMBER an beautiful wooded lot. Le- than PAGE 8 35700 12 MILE RD.

ARTIXTS' SUPPLY DEM.

OPEN SAT. AND SUN. one year old. Kitchen with bullt-in#BIRCH and Maple shade tree can DRAFTING EQUIPMENTplant. Reaonable or trado forl ? T PAINT AND MOUIC KITS

2005 j GL 3-0012 nPI:luaI.1 f.:;21 . /Errs Tlk- .- V.... Your Farrnington HobbyEvenings Call ... Owner trindermd 415.11*4. DEARERISWAPEs KIRBY Vacuum cleaners new ShopET.EEEPIITON¥ and used with lifetime guaran-

Vaughn Smith ... 453-2190 35--Commircill-1•d•,h%•1 , 7 5 D AA rgl-fxw tee on all models. Come in andPARMENTERS' 23342 Farmington Rd

call GL 3-8089 Winnie Ward 43*8116 - 1#ops.TON I ¢ I-2 choose yours now from our new CIDER MILL- GR 6-132023342 Fat'mington Rd. Farminglon

Lorraine Witt . 4214027 EXCELLEN'l budne- opportunity ITRI ALIMOTOREDfor directions Cliff Tait 03-0490 now in opention at busy interic CREASEIDISPARE opening discount prices, run-

tor right parly. Sinclair gal Station 8028 0108 office in Livonia at our grand OPEN FOR SEASON FRESH MERCHANDISE

Helen Corwin 453-2177 tion with low riot. ¥,111 ucrIAce W 5DE Bll TI# PAT ning until Aug. 20. Free prizesour 92nd year from Chicago gift show. Many

- GARLING'S Kock a.4 equipment for =mall803 W ANN ARBOR TRAIL amount Call GA 1-Ul or GA 3- 000 ciiaO11 kimm and awards are also given daily. Fresh cider and doughnuts, car-

imports.

1314. . BE=14 WONa ma mel apples. Open 7 days week WAYSIDE GIFT SHOP··PLY MOUTH'S PROGR///rit IMONME, MOE®90 39395 SCHOOLCRAFT RD. 9 to 9 - 708 Baseline Road Ann Arbor at Mc Clumphamember ot Ualted N.thie,ter• Realter, A-c. REALTORP LIVONIA. -11 plmouth Rd, 4*x. W (1[3727 e 1, 0 122luit. DU 14061. aftor S ,-m. 464-0282 Northville - FI 9-3181. GL 3·2467 - Open afternoonsbulldlne fer le... .111 .nodel to

.

Page 12-B (P. R. 14-B) (F. GC. N. 12-B) Livorua Obsener, Plymouth Observer, Farmington Observer - THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS - Hedford Observer, Nankin Observer, Garden City Observer Wednesday, August 23, 1965

arl fs More --.

rave \ ear, rave - un n A _ate Moce Car ,47-Household Goods 47-Household Ge•h 49-Sporti. Goods 152-Miscellaneous for Sale ' 52-Miscellaneous for Sale 58-Trucks and Trailers 60-Automobiles 60-Automobiles

COLONIAL mfa and chair. 8100 orbent offer. Call GA 14921 after 6

pin. All day Saturday and Sunday.

GAS STOVE - Magic Chef. goodcondition. *23 Call GA 24159

WESTINGHOUSE electric stove.Roto Broil 400.3 blonde end tables.new electric clock. 2614735

KENMOI- gao dryer, very good con-ditton, just hook tt up and plug itin, 035.47$4090

OVER STUFTED living room. ma-hogany buffet. china cabinet. 21"console TV. wall mirror, kitchentable and chairs. GR 4-8342. 28318

Bayberry.

FRONT YARD SALE - All house-

hold items. from large home thatwon't fit Into a Imall houie. Lamps.tables. 3.plece bedroom suite. manyinfants furnt:hings. toys. davenport.30 years accumulation. hida, andSaturday, Aug 27-28,9 a.m. to 3 p.mGA 1-2020

PHILCO refrigerator. clean. goodcondition. 12 cubk inches, 180. Call291-2244

BLONDE modern bedroom outfit.modern upholstered living room -tRewonable. KE 1-8411

LEAVING STATE - Refrigerator,gas stove. dryer, 1hring room suite.carpet. miscellaneous GA 2-1464.

TAPPAN 36" /1 range. stainlesssteel top, -ing-out brotler. excellentcondition. 453-1076.

SINGER in walnut console. zitug,button holes, blind hems, *32.30 or$3.20 month Warren Sewing Center923-7334

G E WASHER. 05: dryer. CS: oofa.$40. TV set, 230 464-0752.

BROWN couch. Danish chair. walnuttables. lamp. used 3 years. excellentcondition. best offer 474-9003

IMPERIAL Frlitdaire refrigerator.never had repairi. excellent condl-tion. GA 2-2352.

BLOND mahogany bedroom set. com-plete. naugahy(ie couch. pair whiteforinica eod tables. drapes. 2 91,12hook rugs. GA 1-3424.

-

GfBSON electric range. space oilheater, Flesta dishes. 74 pieces. allcolors. GL 3-2467.

MOVING - Cok»ot -d Weeting-bourne refrigeratof, 6 burner gurange, davenport, anplace -t.chain. GR 4-2330

2 CHEST of drawern, carnival, china,ailver, coffee glinder, chain, talk-ins machine, 463·437S eveningm and.eek e.tW

TRIPLE dre,aer. bookcase head-board and frame. ch/It. 2 nightstands. bleached mahogany. excel·lent condition 411*31

MOVING from state, portable dish-washer. perfect condition. *73. Bloodcoffee table. corner table, $15 each.Guitar. :20. Bowling shoes. Iize S.03 G A 74209

G E. WASHER. fllter Flo, automatic.good condition, *23 476-3221

ADMIRAL refrigerator. 035 Conlontroner, *23, both good condition.476-3164.

ARTIFICIAL fireplace. $20 SpeedQueen troner with chair, *30. SingleRoll-a-way bed. complete, *10 Child'nplasti€ covered rocker, $3 473243

TAPPAN 30" g- range, good con-ditiom and chean. *45 Cilly

PORT·A-CRIB, excellent ,oodition,

$15_91 425-081916" SILVERTONE TV portable, 05;3-pIece timed oak bedroom set,boudol chair. *33, complete GA 61/1.

BLOND SINGLE BED, vanity, mir-mr, bench, 03; table, 4 chain, *13.All good comdiuon. GA 7-3773.

30" KENMORE. 0. •tove, brn-mer burner. large oven, rotts,erle,excellent condition, *75 GA 2-1390

UKE NEW, beautiful cherrywoodDant,h moder 6-plece dining Bulte.with -rver Selling for half lt'a ort-ginal coot *400. GR +1061, 23060Frederick. Farminglon

DINING ROOM SET, =crince, *73Miscellaneous tte- 474-3382

HOTPOINT Electric e with Um-er Ind rotinerte, conatiom

Call after 5. 4534703

11" MUNTZ blood conaole, goodcondition. $48 Evening:, 422-40!

1 MODERN LINED oak dining ™,om

.30 30, WINCHESTER N, excellent

condition. 834-MOB.

VACATIONERS

Increase your holiday pleasurewith a travel trailer, camperor tent from

CAMP-IN-STYLE, INC.

CA 2-9140

MATCHED WOODG, 1-2-3 used

good condition, Sam Sned lignallure and registered, CS After 5Am GA 1-7981.

50-Boot and Motors

BOAT SEATS upholstery. Reason-able prices. Uvonia Interion, 34399Pl,mouth Rd, west of FarmingtonRd GA 34780.

15' WOLVERINE, 33 horsepowerEvinrude. trailer and controls. ex-

i cellint condition. 050. 476·1995.

16' FIBERGLASS boat, motor andtrailer Make offer KE 7-1257

14* WOLVERINE fiber:lass boat andtrailer. •111 ucrifice for $100. CallGA 7-1532 after 5 p m. or Bee at29SS2 Linda. Livonia.

-

13-Fr. 7-ft beam Chrl,Craft out-

board. full electric, Mark 55 Merc.mahogany deck. heavy duty trailer.new Slatom skis Many extru Mustsee to appreciate. 11,050 421-6494

15-11' riber<las boot, 30 h.p John-Bon motor. Punco trailer. Call after9 p m GA 2-317.

BARGAIN Clyde molded mahogany,16-ft . full> equipped. seintorthy,fut; trailer Included. Must Mert-fice VN +2757. MA +1242

14-FT BOAT. 33 h.p Scott. trailer,coser. 8300 Must -11. 28474 Cam

bridge. Garden City.

12-FOOT ALL'M-CRAFT speed boat.21.hp Johnson motor and trailer.Complete. *225 GR 4-4045

181,-FOOT cabin cruiser. 75-hp. Evin-rude motor, trailer and acessoriesGR 6-2736

16' SORG Lapitrake. convertible topand acceworries. 50-hp . elect. John-Bon. Tee-Nee trailer. *895. KE 74322

WASHER. electric dryer. 2 lamps. 2tires. 7.00113. portable vacuum, anda picture. Make offer, must sellthis week. Call 4641!27.

CRAFTSMAN 10 inch Radial

saw. 4 blade. 220 wired, 90, 1 yearold. $135. 474-6025.

ADDING machine, Clary 100. cost$175 new, used once. figures toone million, *100 GA 30994

SECTIONAL. 2 chain, electric

range, •asher and dn er, powermower, porch furniture and manymiscellaneous. GA 24189.

---

AUCTION ule, Auguit 28, 12 a.m.Household furniture and appliances,al•o odds and ends. some antiquesand lawn tools. 1405 Goldsmith,Plymouth. Mich. 453-8838. 433-7361.

GO-KART "Competition"-4 horse-poiter, extra tires. D-Humidifier

and student desk, atl in good con-dition. GL 3-0295.

ONE chain *au·. lawn mower and

Kart entane. L. P. tank, water boft-ener. steel lawn chairs. air-condi-tioner, small floor fan. 427-7263.

I 15046 Fairfield. Livonta.

PROFESSIONAL photography equip-ment. camera. entarger and all ac·cessories needed to go into business.$250 423-3398

GO-KANT, 1962, very good condi-tion, M.A.C. 8 engine, sticks, $175or best offer GA 2-9013.

FULL size pool table complete,good condition. $50 GA 14031

BOYS and girls bicycles. 26". $10;each, clothes pole, revolving type.04, hammock, . Ith canop> and span,012, ne,4 Call 425-8524

CHAMPALE Wit very light human

hair, designed to fit all head sizes.practically neu. make offer. GR44717 before 4 p.m

ELECTRIC nater heater. 80 gallons.

I good condition. have converted togag heat 53S-4134

GO-KART for male or trade formotor scooter or motor bike. Bestoffer. 474·7662.

SHINGLES - Ded and green. doublesurface, new, still in container. 335-4134.

ELECTRIC STOVE. adding machine,electric fan, small sink and fruitJars GA 2-6029.

FORD Flailer mower, 7-ft. 30 hoursuse, like new, $475. 47+1643. after 6.

KITCHEN cabinet doors. pre·finish-ed wood, all standard sizes, 23€ to81.50 each. 474-0212.

BOY'S 20" bicycle, cost $30, usedonly a few times. Sacrifice for *18.GA 2-3128.

WOODEN LADDER 32' extension,like new. reasonable. 421-6922.

NEW and used vacuum eleaners.All kinds of models, all prices tosuit your specific needs and bud-get. 39395 Schooleraft Road. Phone464-0282.

KITCHEN cabinets and bathroomvanita. pre-finished. Save up to60' r . 474-0212.

IRONING BOARD and cover, 2 en s-tai hurricane lamps, 2 pair dacronPriscilla double width curtalns. 1pair triple width. 425-7938.

STROLLER CHAIR. complete; gar-den chart; large and small fans:Kampcold. 427-2688.

SIMPLICITY garden tractor. includ-ing plow, disc. culivator. and mower.464·1565

SECTIONALS, tables, lamps bed-spr•ads. extension ladder. oak buf-fet New candelabri, china set, pull-down lamp. GL 3-1608.

BENDIX IRONER, 065; 20" girl'. bt-c, ele. $10; hand lawn mower, leGA 2-0067

POI. AROID Land camera with elee-tne e>e. model 900, $75. Doublefiber glas, laundry tubs, Se. Zenithblond home theatre set, conaists of21" TV. 8 speaker stemo and AM-FM excellent condition. *275. 476-0553 after 5:30 p.m

1 '53 FORD pickup and trailer, deepwell pump, 47+5446

ADDRESSOGRAPH - Portable mod·el 42,500 name plates. Cost $373new four years ago. Ideal for PTAor church groups. Write BentleyAlumni Assoclation, 15100 Hubbaid,Livonia, if intemsted.

WESTINGHOUSE portable tele-

TRAILER,- two wheel Ix8, cloeedvan. spare wheel, f!»nt dolly jack,*300 4634329

59-Mobile Homes

1950 GENERAL 28'%8'. in very goodcondition 53+7092.

1937 BUDDY 43*8. 2-bedroom, 23·ft.aluminum awning. excellent con€it-tion, *1,800. 47+7015.

41-rr. 2 bedrooms, furnished on lot,$1.250. $350 down, $50 month. 4312884. Call between 9-2.

1964 TWO bedroom, 10'x55' Mariettehouse trailer. Take over payments.Call 453-7637.

24' ALL ALUMINUM mobil home,completely furnished. 81,200. Call476-3164.

60-Automobiles

PONTIAC, 1962Hardtop, V4, automatic, powersteering, power brakes, no moneydown Full price - $1495.

Garden City Rambler33335 Ford Rd GA 7-3790

CHEVROLEr, 1,60 Impala convert·ible, radio heater, automatic,

power steering. 425·0617.

FORD 1962 FAIRLANE, 2-door,radio and heater, white walls,$695

BILL BROWN JEEP

35000 Plymouth ltd.at Wayne Rd.

Phone GA 7-9700

FORD. 1965 Country Squire StationWagon. V-8, automatic, radio. beatenwhltewalls, 7,300 miles. 82,373 GA1-1021.

RAMBLER Custom 1959.4-door. 1owner, good condition. 349·1039.

COMET, 1964 Station Wagon. 15.000miles, excellent condition, all acces-sories. 728-1604.

-

RAMBLER, 1963 American, 2-door.$789 cash, or take over low pay-

FORD, 1864, 4 door *dan. automatictran=nission, heater, washers, etc.

BOB MALLORY'S ArborChrysler-Plymouth. Inc.

111 Ann Arbor RoadPlymouth. Mlch. 463-2266

1963 INTERNATIONAL pick-up, 110 series, 8 ft. box, radio,heater. top condition, $1,195.

BILL BROWN JEEP

35000 Plymouth Rd.at Wayne Rd.

Phone GA 7-9700

RENAULT, 1961. good condition,$225.33725 Marlow. 476·8970.

FORD, 1961. Clean. six, automaticgood condition. 33,000 miles. Goodtransportation, $700. GR 4-2862.

1957 FORD. good condition, rebuiltmotor, good body inside and out.G R 4-3439.

TRANSPORTATION SPECIAL, t•keover payments of $27.83 on a 1960Comet-no down payment at...

BOB MALLORY'S ArborChrysler-Plymouth. Inc.

111 Ann Arbor RoadPlymouth. Mich. 453-2286

1962 FORDFairlane 500 tudor V-8. automatic.$795. *95 down.

O'GREEN FORDGr. River at 9 Mile GR. 4-1234

DODGE 1962, 440 convertible,with power, only $69 down.Hurry on this one:

FOREST DODGE34955 Plymouth GA 7-1250

USED CARSCOST LESS

AT

ED CARPENTERDODGE

33640 Michigan Ave.Woyne PA 1-6600

BY OWNER. 1964 Ford custom 500,2.door, automatic, radio, hester,

white side wall tires, low mileage.exceUent condition, *1,730. 261-1624

BUCK, 1965, LeSabre 400, powersteering. brakes, vinyl top, wirewheels. Take over payments. 453-5554after 6.

FORD. '57 +door hardtop, new en.gine and transmission, $175. Call4644683

1960 CHEVY Impala heardtop. Ponersteering and brakes, radio, white.w alls. 453-5253.

OLDS 1964 Dynamk 88 convertible. '17,000 miles, new condition, powerbrakes, steering. special tires, man>extras, $2,393. Call 425·0891.

Transportation

Specials055 Ch.y 2 dr. $49

'56 Plymouth 4 dr. $59

'55 Ford 2 dr. $69

'56 Ford 2 dr. $79

'59 Plym-h H.T. $99

'60 Ford 2 dr. $109

'60 Falcon 4 dr. $129.

'59 Ford 2 dr. $189

'59 Olds HI 4199

0 DOWN

SIU BROWN'S35000

PLYMOUTH RD.

At Wayne Rd.

GA 7-9700

--- 1 jet, table-4 chain, buffet, china., WNIRLPOOL gas washer. dner. vision $35. Stainless steel double ments. on $825 balance. 427·6698. - -- -23" MOTOROLA. console TV walnut. fromica topi, like new, 0175; 000- - - - - - combination, excellent condition. 150; sink, 'heavy gauge, $20. Florescent -- -e,ccellent condition. Call KiC 5-1367. eole set, $5 GL 3.835 , 144-r Run-a-bout. boat. motor, trall- 4 *rought iron bar stools. $20. Mov· light, large, $15, Garden Mark, 20" 1939 CHEVY Bet Alr, 4-door, 6 cyl.,

G A 7-2488 owner, 37,000 miles, $350 GA 1-4663er, must Bacriflce, 8230. Call 425-9969. ing GR 4-3023 self prupelled mower, *10. Phone automatic, radio and heater. one

SOLID oak dining set Aropleaf ta- PAIR SINGU BEDS with ap-ds.

mtching desk. $75 CIR 6-125e _ - Teene, traler, ski and tou line. race, odd di.hes, pins sen ing ma- MOVING out of state Gibson up. 1960 FAI.CON 2-door sedan auto-4 chairs. china cabinet and GA 1-3140. 1960 17' LYMAN, 75 h.p. Evinrude. 14 CU rr refrigerator, HO. road - - -

- BIRCHG.year erib and matching converlible top. full canvas. 01.100. chines, bent mower, Corning ware. right freezer, $140: old' dresser, $12; matic transmission. radio. heater.KIRBY vacuum cleaner, like new. chest, 'bathinette, high chair. polt, 4254971. GA 7-2858 g-ollne post hole digger, *30; babv whitewall tires. $495 West Brothers.Sacrifce. 018 722-7636 chair. *trotler. neIning chair. 04* MUST SELI., 30 h.p electric John- I AMERICAN FI.YER train met and punip, and other items. Thurs., Fil., 3.248_ EGA 5-2444.bed $5. Jet Motors shallow weU 534 Forest. downtown Plymouth. GL

SET BUNK BEDS good condition. -73. ___ t ion, 16' boat and Ult trailer, 1963, layout on 9' by 5' table. 134: ft Sat. 26393 Pouprs Rd, 474-1690.Call GA 2-1016. DODGE, 1956, 4-door sedan, runsMUST SACRIFICE-Singer In lovely '006 or best offer 425-6597 Kayak. Best offer GA 1 4161

wood cabinet, equipped to gig-za LUXAIRE 011 burner with controls lood. good tires, body poor. GR .-...12F ®14,iT°:CNho!to."M mol,ogram 'buttonhole,* etc. Stlgl: DUNPHY molded ply•vod 16-ft. 4-3986.

3405.ty used. Pay fuU price $31.07 or *3,00 mahogani, 35 h p Evlnrude motor BUSINESS PRINTING and tank, *15.47H3N.

electric starter windshield, steeri Cards $4.43 per 1.000. envelopes, No.64 $7.25 No 10, $9.30 per 1,000 Call TWO WHEEL TRAILER. wood 1964 PONTIAC 2-door, radio, heater,us for prices KE 1-6837. lathe, wheel barrow, garden tools. 5 new white wall tires, excellentBED. vanity, chest Ind bench. dark

wood, complete. *23. GA 7-1673

DUNCAN·PHYFE extension diningtable 42"168" with 2-14" extra

leaveL 6 chairs, $90,8 string manjo-mandolin with caae. *30.47+5503.

PAIR of modern lamps. *10; pinkupholatered chair, *20. 474-3581

RCA color TV con•ole, 4 Year, old.beautiful. 47+0212

KITCHEN AIDE portable dishwasa-er, 3 yeary, BId, excellent condition,1100 537-7380.

FORMICA round linette set, 4 white

chairs, white Danish modern nauga-hyde :of, and chair. 2 acces•ortesfree 42>0446. after 4 pm.

SEWING MACHINE. fully automaticin beautiful Cabinet. 0239 new. =c-rifice for $70. 722-7634.

-

21" MAGNAVOX TV coo,ole: twopouth beds. complete: el,o,t Indnight stand matching. GR 44361

ZENITH 10" portable deluxe modelwith stand, like new. 4746530

FORGE REFRIGERATOR. 134-cubic inches. good condition. B-t

Ellullul• ......... Ini. controla. uphollter,ed cushioni

GREEN FIBERGLAS drapes, 6 Uke new 427-1752montho old, 1 pair 96" wide. 2 pair - ---- -74" wide. 32" 10,II. GR &3666 i 15-11'. OLI)'!UWN boat and trailer,

I ch.,p GL 16036.THREE-PIECE blond bedroom .4 I-00. 422 4231 '

i 14-Fl', RUNABOUT, like new, com- plete with canvan top. 40 h.p. elec-

TWO SINGLE bedi complete Ind tric motor. Ajax t-ler. reody toringer waiher In good condition go. *750 GR 6-38824212381

2 SCRATCHED Hamilton gas 51-Bicycles-Motorcycles dryers at $25 off GIRLS bicycle. 26". good condition,

3 scuffed Calcinators. smokeless 425-2705. Idyl Hill.9 Sub.. Livonta

and odorless incinerators, $40 10" BIKE, training Mheels. Vroom Oft.motor. never uid. $20.422-7498

Large selection of school plan BOYS 24" Schwinn bicycle. *10. 422·Magic Chef gas ranges $100 off

2763

original price. GO KART, Power Products engine.sticks. Good condition. Call 474·4895

2-SPEED automatic Schwinn bike

@ in very good condition. $23. GA2-0031.

---

HONDA S-90, 2,400 milei, aomeextras. 474-3209

500-CC-BFA SCRAMBLER--C-lted11801 Farmington Rd. frame but ruy' good. $150. LO

GA 7-5100 5-2062

TWO - Six-year cribs complete,large wonder-horse. 26" girls bike.all good condition. GL 3-4439,576Ann.

RAIN-KING traveling lau n sprin-kler. 3x5 gate for cyclone fence.Hanging colonial light fixture. GA5-3696

HOSPITAL bed, used 7 week, multi-height, solid -patiel, light green.New. *230-will ucrifice. $170. Alsowheel chair. $30. 474-5093

4-WHEEL utility trailer. good tires.

spare wheel & tire. $75. Small oilheater. $15. 2-100·lb. bottle ga.

tanks with regulator. *20. 2-28-ft.extension ladders. both $15. 1-40-ft.

extension ladder, very good. $25.476-4892 after 6 p.m.

ELECTRIC RANGE. $15; electric

dryer, *15. 60-lb. bar bells, $10;childs phonograph. $2; peach tafettashower curtain vt, $2; Buesher

tornt. *50 421 -3647.STANDARD Relax-Acizor exercislngmachine. $75. Woman's skis andboots. size 51-1, ski poles, 025. 427·6021.

GR 4-4766

13" CLARK commercial buffer. twobrushes, A-1 condluon, 4 monthsold; commercial mop pail. 8810Elmhurst, Plymouth. GL 3-0993 after5:30 p.m.

53-Miscellaneous Wanted

HIGHEST PRICE paid for copper,bra»s, lead, aluminum, nonferrousmetal. Prompt pick-up. KE B-9220.

WANTED TO BUY-House full offurniture, all or part. Furniture En-terprise, 2932 Wayne Rd., Wayne.PA 2-6919

WANTED TOP $COPPER-BRASS ALUM.

CAST IRON ANDMISC. STEEL

Used Auto Partsfor Most Cars

We Cut to SizeANGLES·CHANNEL-PIPERE-ROD AND PLATES

condition. 425-5184.

CHEVROLET '60.6 cylinder, 4-door,power glide, power steering, radio,one owner. New tires. excellentcondition. 0595. Call 474-8003.

FALCON. 1961, stick shlft, goodtires, clean, food condition. Makeoffer. GR 4-5995, after 5.

MERCURY, 1960,4-door, full power,radio and heater, perfect condition.$495. 427-9917.

PONTIAC, 1963, Catalina. 2-door

hardtop, automatic transmission,

power steering and brakes. aquamarine, deluxe vinyl interior, *1.995.427-6382.

-

PONTIAC. 1960, convertible, moving.must sell. Sacrifice MOO or bestoffer. GA 7-1111

CARAVELLE. 1965, radio. heater.white walls, air-conditioning, lowbalance. 01,544. Must sell. Private.46+1562

MUSTANG convertible, V-8. cruise-0-matic, power top. radio, 4,800miles, will take trade. 02.395. GA2-0409.

Year End Prices

1965 CADILLAC Cpe. DeVille. Full power,white-blue interior. Factory guorontee. Full price $46951964 PONTIAC Bonne. Spl Cpe. Auto,PS,New Cor guorontee. 3 to choose from full price 24951964 PONTIAC Cat. Spt. Cpe., auto , RAH, PS & $PB, new cor guarantee. 3 to choose from. Full price22951964 PONTIAC 2+2 Spt Coe., 4 speed trons., 2395new cor condition & guorontee. PS & PB. Full pr,ce1964 MERCURY Breezewoy Sedon, outo, R &H, $1995P,S., new in every respect. Full price1963 OLDS 88 Spt. cpe., auto,P S.,PB,R&H, $1695beautiful one owner car, full price

1963 FORD V-8 Sedon, outo, P S., R &H , Aone owner trade, new in ever, respect, full price $13951963 BUICK Special, Convertible, priced forDecember's market, o real steal. Full price $1295

Clohecy Pontio€USED CARSoffer. GA 1-7078. 0 - - Open Friday Evening 'til 9 : GIRL'S 26" bike. 120 bau accordloth POWER LAWN -mower. *20. Call Plymouth Iron & CHEVELLE, 1963, Malibu hardtop,

-- - i $30; both good condition. GA 1-9115 GR 6-0405. V-8, automatic transmission. power 23350 Grand River KE 2-8720FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOA TREADLE -wing machine. double I ___ Metal steering. radio, hester, white walls.Norge w=her and dryer. filing bed complete. pedistal kitchen ROOM size bundles of wallpaper. red, new car warranty. By owner.cabinet. rocker. leather chair, type. table with formica top, 3 kltchen 52-Miscellaneous for Sale $1 while the> last. Pease Paint & 40251 Schoolcraft

427-4603.

writer. tableo. GA 1-3419. chairs. walnut libran table, odds and I Wallpaper, 570 S. Main. Plymouth. Just East of Haggerty - -ends. MA 3218, mornings -- - - -

GE TV. 21" *40 Gemeral Electric - - - - - GARAGE DOORS DRAW - TITE - - --- low mileage. *225.476-4944.GL 3-1080 - GA 5-1110 RENAULT. 1961, good condition,

94-/ - 6tank vacuum cleaner with attach- CROSLEY SHELVADOR :,IA:erator.ments. 425-60. $25 GL 34718 Used and Slightly Damaged WANTED - 16" or 20" trio'ele in FORD. 1960, 8, standard shift, good

- --- Overhparl Tvnp Steel Garage .,I -- .......

condition, *350. GA 5-51168.Custom-built tr ail er hitches. good condition. artincial colonialEASY automitle w-her, =14?n- 48-Musical Instruments Doors. Reasonable. Most models.

-Ir- ----- !,replace. 401-u..10

ning condition, $18. CallWANTED to buy girls white canopy radio, heater, whitewalls, like new

-- PLYMOUTH. 1963 Fury. 1-2-door. ,

COMBINATION floor polisher. rug PIANO & ORGAN SALE 19800 FITZPATRICK $8.95 bedroom and accessortes

shampooer A-1 condition, co* *40 (Off Evergreen) MINOCK TRAILER RENTAL lawnmoer, studio couch, ' 4 months old. A good buy. 47new $1196. KE 7-4011. on Baldwins, Inwrey. Story and VE 6-3434

KE 4-7250 54.-Trade or Sell FORD 1955 - Hydramatic, goodClark Pianos and OrgansMAPLE twin bed ind chelt, good _ transportation, new brakes and[ ---<0condition, *GO. 427*79. WOLFE FREE MANURE JACOBSEN, 26" btate, reeGype ELECTRICAL appliances, duk, 01- tires. *100. Call GR 4-4083.

GREIN SOFA $13; baby buggy, *10; PIANO & ORGAN CO. FRIENDLY ACRES RANCH riding mower Catcher and plow. flee chairs, miscellaneous items. FIping-pong tabie. complete, 013; mib 425-0617. 9-3175.eellan,ou: appliance, H./.able, 23780 MICHIGAN AVE. HORSEBACK RIDING USED-budng- materiali for W' 55-AntiquesCall after 8 p.m. 4224667. CR +1515 HAY R I DE PARTYS tage, %,indons, deon plumbing andDINING ROOM SET. drop leaf table. Open Evenings electrical fixtures. hotary mower,4 chain. Hutch. white maple. ex- _ 35601 SCHOOLCRAFT , self pmpelled. GL 3-4071. ANTIQUE SHOW 1964 FORD. 352 V-8. automatic, cellent condition. 073. GL 34186. HAMMOND Organ. full pedal. 2 full

„ manuals. excellent condition Wur- GA 1 - 3280 GARAGE DOOR, 8%16. wood *ec. AUGUST 24-27radio, heater. snowtires, 2,door, ex-cellent condition. 46+1623 after 6

GENERAL ELECTRIC SmVE. 40 litzer electric plano. ideal for combotional, *95, door operaton, $35 up;radio control,, $20 up; antennas. $4 ROMA HALL in LIVONLA P.m.

double oven. perfect. *75. General GL 3-2932Electric refrigerator, good condi- THE CLEAR I NG HOUSE up; :vtors, $20 up 4224931, 427·2643 27777 Schoolcraft. (Next to 1960 DODGE. 6 cylinder. standard |

tion. *40. GA 24-0. BASE parlor grand, excellent condi-tion mechankally. GA 1-2020 662-6574 Ann Arbor BEDROOM SEr. excellent condition. DRC) 1-10 p.m. Free Parking. transmission. 2.door. private. 46+ 1KELVINATOR REFRiGERAmR, top 9A.M.-9PM ccmplete.· cost :750 new, •111 •acri

$ anity. bench. night stand and bed. Air conditioned-door prizes. len.after s p.m.tre'ler, /50. W. Hotpoint deluxe SMALL Grand Mano. 08 10 8100 fire. MCA TV console. am-fm radio

Admission $1.00 CHEVROLET, 1960, stick shift. 0500. 1electric ringe. automatic oven, like 29410 Greening, Farmington OPEN EVERYDAY - 7 DAYS

ulth VHY. $40. 48 rpm RCA record Not available until weekend. GA new, *73 Maple coffee table. 1flot*St;T;gl mo-'I nied' r.'01'' ttrkl;22,9';WfLtrmeoi:: SECOND HAND FURNITURE player with jack, like new, *10 OLD PICTURE FRAMES, cupboard, 1-9376,531-3652 calendar clock gone with the wind -APPUANCES-MUSICAL __ lamp, and a lot of primitive things. RAMBLER 1950 American, stick. 0

Buffet clarinets, Conn .xes and INSTRUMENTS, ANTIQUES ETC382 Adams

Priced to sell. at the old Farm very good transportatton. 0150. CalH.,rD!,ADE guilt double bed ble, cornets at reasonable prices. GL -_ VIRGINIA FE:HI.IG

$12. I.idle, 12-lb. AMP bow*IN ball, fls,.. I SPZNCIRdPARI,LA Foundations, 18 4 Plymouth, for your i ime tickets to Houu. 35793 13 Mile Rd., near PA 1.8523.$10. GA 74176. 1962 Squire Station XI years experience. Call lin Jock, GA "Camelot.- Northland Playhouse. Drake. Firmington. FALCON, 1964 F0RD 1964 DODGE

120 BASS ACCORDION, 070. 422- 1-7204 call Pat at GA 2-0900. - -CRIB and matching ehifferobe, good 31,6 + - CARNIVAL GLASS. TIffany type Wagon. low mileage, excellent con- Ucondtioe, *30. 427-7131. NAL'GAHYDES Ind vln,11, 8* vard FIREPLACE •ood. approximately shade and lamp, pressed glaK dillon, radio, heater, white,valls, A V.8, outom.tic, PO..1 win· 2 •100,0 6 cylind.,0 0ick, Mdio,LOOKING for a beauttful cooking LASSICAL TYPE Bitring guitar In up Foam rubber, all sizes Livonia one cord, free Call 422·8520 between school clock, water set, oblong but- padded dash and vt,ors, luggage X dowl, power b.kes, two ,9 h....F, white 1320

ood condition. Priced for quick Interiors. 34399 Plymouth Rd. West 6:30 and 7 30 onlyter bowl. bells, commode. viewer rack. $095. 463*57. X choose $1095 w.16LO 3-3521 -unlt' See thls 1963 Copperlone Ken- vie $30 GL $4141 of Farmington Rd open 12 to 9 pm. _ FORD, 1959. Galaxie 500. full power, 'Fom

more classic gas range 42S-3297 _ Closed Sundays EXERCISNk belt massager. 520 Call ANTIQUES and other items, old 24.000 miles. Best offer over *500.GL 3.4825, after 4 p.m. weekdays. commode, 3 drawer 3 school de.ks, 464·0294. 1964 AN6LIA 1962 FORD

GE, about-ku-ft refrigerator and 49-Spertiq Gled• SWIMMING POOL chemicals and

330, hardtop,2 dooi, stick,freezer. Clean and in good cona- - small pools up to 4 ft deep. Loef· 1-1%' O girl', winter coats, teen sties Pictures, 2 Danish,hrist:nas plateh.01;no&, 13-o, 5# s t:; St . HILrrE Camping-Tratter, good con. ner Pro-Hardware, 29150 Fhe Mile 7 and 10,1 hobby horse: 2 tricycles, B&(; 1962 and Royal 1963. Odde and DODGE Dart, 1962, F.irlon. soo. 2 dooi, 6 cylin.

dillon. u,ed 3 -asons Call Mr at MIddlebelt GA 2-2110 good condition GA 1-3859et.ds Call GR 6-1873 V-8. automatic. 464-0155. $895 d." •ick, radio, heoter, white

sh.. ..81.0 .ir 795- Cartion, 42&6400 dayi, 464-1400 nites - -PHILCO refrigerator, 7 cu f t. *25

CARNIVAL GLASS, r»asonable, CHEVY. 1900 Impall convertible,FORGE REFRIGERATOR. freezer till 9.00acrom top. $33. Swimming pool..- - 1.6233Short .·ave receiver. *20 Call GA large china cabinet. (Period ) com- automatic transminglon, radio, heat-... ... mode. miscellaneous glass 378 er, new whitewalls, new rear win- 1963 FORD conditi...1

CHEVY II, 1962 convertible, newengine, transmission, clutch and

tires, stick 6; black with white top;red interior. Must sell. Going in

Navy. $1,000. GR 4-2436.

RIFLES and shot:uns for ule. After

- - -- --- 5 pm GA 1-1963GE autoinatic waher. *40 17" RCA

TV-radio combination, *40, both per. SAFARI CAMPING TRAILERSfect condiaon. Hand mower, $12G A 14304 Model closeout. 65 demos and

- rental trailers. Big uvings.BEAUT[FUL white French Pro-vincial bedroom -0 $110, complece Open 12 to 8. The Campsite.GR W. 28520 Ford Rd.. Garden City

ELECTRIC RANGE, pushbut. 423-8434ton, all automatic, 30", full .12 COMAGE AIRE tent and Moven, white. $100 722-5614, kitchen attachment, *35 complete

Utilty trailer (l wheell. steel body,after 5 p.m. hao new tire and tube. 033 GR +7004

"Your Satisfaction

J Guaranteed"THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL

0 Skh•ausen

t • Baby Mate P.ake- ...$6.95tguaranteed to talk)

PETS ¥ PARnaURS

WATK INSQUALITY PRODUCTS

17233 Redford Ave.,Detroit 48219

STORE HOURS

8 AM -Noon 2 P M -6 P M

KE 23553

ENCYCLOPEDIA. 1965, 20 volumes.We b, t e r, unibridged dictionary.Atti. Children, books. Bible slight-ly used. Will mactifice 343-3515

BARNEY'S upholstering. Belling outagorted colors of material ends.

naugahyde, Dupplies. G.4 1·1190

RACE HORSE oati. *•eet horse

fred. 707 and Vim Con horse con

ditioner. flaueed. Specialty Feed.13910 Haggerty Road. PlymouthG 1. 36490

ROOFING material. shingles. M.30

per square. roll rooang. to lb . *215;tar paper 01.50 per roll. GA 7-3309

ALUMINUM SIDING.good Deconds.010.96 Wrper oquire 'E:'·Egm. grade, *10

ALL OCCASIONS •r-tin. cawrapping paper, ri6bon. perionalix/stationory, fc. Shown in your homo.GA 1;/L

BACK to ocheol dre„,9. tre 4 to 7.

MODEL 900 Polaroid camera andcase. Cost *229, Bell for $100. 2 - 9„9foam back rugs, 1 red. 1 lavendar,012 each. Maple hutch. 1100. Call45"006

FRIGIDAIRE 15 cu ft. Imperial 6door, 4' bottom freezer, Ice ejector,slide-out shelves. excellent condition,$175, solid birch door, 30"*80". hard-w are included, $7-30, Smith Corona,6 digit recently overhauled. 3 yearsold. excelelnt condition. *75. 476-7491

TypewritersRentals Sale• and Service

GA 7-9393

FENCESAVE! IUY DIRECT

FROM FACTORY

Farme¢ Street, Plymouth. GL 34404.

57A-Auto Paris

FACTORY REBUILT MOTORSFord 292. Chev., Comet, Falcon,Ford 6-c>Under, $09. Other makesreasonable. Can install. Terms.537-1117.

1957 CHEVROLET parts, transmi,sion, radiator and etc. 476·8927.

--

58--Trucks and Troilen

1965 G.M.C. pick-up. 4 ton. brandne• from *1,795 Ford Beck AutoNervice, 47360 Ford Rd.. GL 3-3160

FORD. 1936, Pickup. 14 ton. 4 speedtransmission. runs good. good bod>·.1300 474-3019

CHEV. 1959 Spartan 100 Single axletractor. 348 engine, sliding 5thwheel, rea,onable. 5384573 after

6:30 pm

Why Continue Payingfor the

Drinking Drivers Accidents

You will be surprimed when weshow you our low, low rates•ith broad coverage FOR NON-DRINKERS ONLY.

dows. 425*498.

RAMBLER. 19/0, radio, heater,

white walls, need, carburetor, *100.KE 8-0180.

CHRYSLER, 1962 Newport. 2-doorhardtop, deluxe, red, excellent con-ditlon. must acrifice. GA 7-1532.

MUSTANG, '65, private, white, redinterior. power brakes, whitewalls,V.8. automatic transmillion, 8000milei, like new. $2.100. GR 4.0407.

CHEVROLET, 1955. automatic, 8,good tran,portation. 26812 Glendale,near Schoolcraft and Beech.

1958 VW, looks bad. runs good.Make offer. GL 3-9293

1964 TEMPEST custom coupe, allvinyl interior. 326 V-8, stick. allaccensorieR, In warranty. like new.GL 3-0293

1964 THUNDERBIRD. Landau. Beau-Uful condition, many extras, stillunder warranty, priced below mu-ket GL 34671.

1982 FORD Galaxle, *door, 362, airconditioning, power steering andbrakes, good tires, excellent condi-tion, 01,150. 456411

VOLKSWAGEN, 1962, red, best offerover *DOO. 422.2*U.

T-BIRD, 1960, hardtop, 21,700 actual

Cou.iry ..da., 9 p..sing..wqon, V-0, outomatic, Mdio,h-NF, white wIll., Power

1695ing

1962 THIMDERBIRD2 door hardtop,full pow", sharp $1495

'61 BUICKSkyl.,k, 2 dom. V-1, outo-m.tic. .dio, h..i., white-walls, pow., $8950/en•,

1964 CHEVROLETImpole 2 doo, h/,diep, su/0Nio,I, VA, 00,milk, Id:,h...1, white wIll., ..w.,

$2195b/kn

1961 FORD0 cylimde, outometi€, 4 door,

595While WIlls

1961 FORDSt.•ion w..0., Iikk, .dio,h..te., whh. 595w.H.

1960 FORDConverible, V-0, ..1.matic,r.di., hee-, white $795wills, Oho 1

1964 FORD2 d.., V/, *kk,.die, h./.

1395..111

BILL BROWN26€ to 01.30. Good condition. GR DISTRIIUTOR! PREFERRED RISE miles. wife'o car, full power, new k•1932 ttery - murn-0 no nineu ; USED CAR LOTMUTUAL INS. CO. forces male. 01.100. GR 6-7948 afterLIKE NEW-Girls' Ichool clothes SAVE MORE! 6:30 pm only. u 4

22830 MOONEY AVE. sizes 12 and 6 to 8. Junior High AUTO-HOME-CHURCH-LIFEDODGE, 1956,4-door Idan. good 427-3132 GREAT LAKES FENCEAer-8 from the irming lom Ma. EIGHT 7&&. bel e-ent, m/0 per Agent: Robert A. Webster at 18101 Laurel, Livonia, 7 litle- I 1for Decond car, 060 See evenings A 32222 Pl™Olml ROAD 474-6806

by lilm Napliaut. Farmington273-2900

Men Elm. Wayne Farmington Road area 47+5091 I UComplete Grooming Service - All Breeds LADYWOOD wheel uniform, t- Phone 722.6853 PON-MAC, 1117 chtenan clean, lood 4__-4--'200,22)520090piece .ult. Iize 12. 476·In. 1 E condition, *128. Call 422-7316.

Wednesday. August 23, 1963 I onia Ob,erver, Plvmouth Ohoerver. FarmInglon Observer - THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS - Redford Obsener, Nankin Observer, Garden City Observer (P, R, 15-B) (F, GC, N, 13-B) Page 13·B

1 F YOUR NAME APPEARS I N THE

OBSERVER WANT ADS-YOU

WIN 2 FREE TICKETS TO SEE

PATRICIA

MORRISON"CAME LOT"

An exhilarating musical now playing at the Northland Playhouse.

60-Automobiles 1 60-Automobiles 40-Automobiles 1 60-Automobiles 60-Automobiles 00-Automobiles 011-Automobilh i ju--Auiomobiles

FORD. 1962 Galaile 2-door hardtop.V-8. automaUc. power Iteering, pow-er brakes. radio and Mater, whitewaU Ures. 11.196. Wist Brotheri,334 Forist. downtown Plymouth GL3-2424 or GA 5-2444

************

* 4 ***

* WE *SPECIALIZE *

1962 CHEVY I I FOF

1.Ut<

Sidan. 1 eylinder, automalle. econ- „omy opicial at 00- Your car down br61

O'GREEN FORD land0031

Gd River at I MUI GR +1234

1 - MU!MERCURY Montclair, 1964,390 V-8 healengine. automatic, power steering carand brakes. radio and heater. other Plyl

I extrat. GA 1-6163

BUICK '62 Invicta Convertible. all T-Bwhite radio. heater, full power. AMtinted :1810. One owner Garage pac1/0. Perfect condition Lo•· mlibage, 0,JI. GA 1-0230 after 3 pm.

Lb

auti

0, 167, Fairlane, 300. hardtop,)matle tran•miatoo, radio, heat-ribullt Morcury motor, new

kee and rear shocka Front endit-Ing Just overhauted. 45

97.4VG, 1-8, Kandard. radio.ter, white with red trl:n, new-

warrintv 013.5 Coon Bronouth at telegraph. Phone KE

IRD 1964 hardtop, air coodtion,TM ridio, 3-way powir Nfetykage. $2295. Call KE +2479

AVING STATE, will -11 Icond1. '63 Rembler 4-door. automatic

Rambler American

Wagon, '62Radio and heater. Red, $30 downFull price - $896

Garden City Rambler33835 Ford Rd GA 7-3790

CORVE'MT Stingray 1963 convert-ible, silver with a bfack top. blackInterior, 4€p-1 transmission. pottracuon, 300 horipower. two newtires, good condition. *2.900. Callgl482% after §:00 p.m.

COMET 1961 wagon, automatic.

FALCON, 1961, 2 door, radio. heater.automaUc. whitewalls, red. verysharp. 0596. Coon Bros.. Plymouth atTelegraph. Phone KE 24922.

--

FORD, 1962, heater. standard tran,mission, good condition, $695 CoonBros, Plymouth at Telegraph. PhoneKE 2-022.

RAMBLER. 1900, radio, heater V.8,good tires. $193 Coon Bros., lym-outh at Telegraph. KE 2-al.

-

1962 RAMBLER Claule wagon. auto-matic, radio, heater. 29.000 miles.

wife'* car, beautiful condition. 425- 8434 or 261·1864FORD. 1962 XL convertible. Auto-

FALCON. '60. Out of state, ab»lutely no rust. New· engine. Goodtires. Owner transferred. 026-4014

GALAXIE. '6311 500 Fastback, Crul-0-matic, radio, heater, whitewallUres. tinted u indshleld, vinyl trim.01.495. GL 3·5134.

FORD, '63 Galaxle 500, hardtop. V.1,Crutoe-0-matic, etc., 6,000 miles.

Owner. 4274742.

MUSTANG, 1965, V.8, tinted glal,radio, heater, whitewalls, cruts®-4matic, handling package. Take overpayments 421-5460

FORD Falcon, 1961. Special interior,air conditioned. Onlv 17.000 actual

DODGE Dart, 1962. waion, radioheater whitewalls, *793. BUl BrownJeep, 16000 Plymouth Rd. at WayneRd., Phone GA 7-9700.

DODGE, 1963, Polara 2·doorhardtop, automatic, with power-priced at only $1,095.

FOREST DODGE

34955 Ply mouth GA 7-1250

FORD. 1964 Galaxie §00,390 en:ine,4-door, automatic, full power. AM·FM radio. Perfect. 02,005. KE 1-3891

Rambler American, 1964

FORD, 1963. Galaxie 4 door. 8 cyl-

Inder automatic. power steering, ra-dio, keater. whitewalls, $1.195. BIU

I Brown Je*p, 33000 Plymouth Rd. atWayne Rd., Phone GA 7,9700.

FORD 1964 Country Squire, 352engine, cruisomatic. powersteering and brakes, radio, heat·er, white walls, $2,195.

BILL BROWN JEEP

35000 Plymouth Rd.at Wayne Rd.

Phone GA 74700

1 CREDIT **

* Consolidation t*

* Regardless of * amount owed *

* We Can Pay Off ** All Your Present Bills *

plus ... ** SELL YOU A ** NEW CAR ** (and poesibly reduce ** your paymenU) *

**

Regardless of condition. your 4 Old Car Is All * that is necessary ** For A Down Payment *

***

** REGARDLESS **OF *

CREDIT RATING, * WE CAN ** SELL YOU A ** CAR *

***

*

Credit 18 Our Businew. So Liave the Financing to Us' * BANK RATES!! *

(mo payments, by reque,t. until October A

*

* CALL *

$ PAUL ROSS $CREDZT MANAGER

* AT •E

GREYHOUND i* AUTO SALES * INCORPORATED *

*

* 3109 FORT STREET lK WYANDOTTE * (one blk north of Eurilia) .*

*

* 283-2424 $*

****

***********

LeBARON

OLDS

33071 Michigan, W.y..

PA 1-3630

tranamt-ton, radio. whitewalk, no radio, heater, $595 matic, power steering, brakes, radio, -- ---- Red. radio. heater, new car war% CHRYSLER '62. red. 2.door hardtop.beaten excellent condition. Private, miles. Automatic transmission, $875. rant>, 834 a month. A-1 condition. GA 7-1532.rust. whol-ale. no dilen. 42&BILL BROWN JEEP best offer. GA 5-0733. 453-1513.

IN ·- 35000 Plymouth Rd. PLYMOUTH, 1939 Savoy, 6 cylinder, DODGE. 1963 Polara. dark blue, 4. 33535 Ford ltd, GA 7-3790 D=*57. - Garden City RamblerRENAULT, INE radle heater. 4 at Wayne Rd automatic, radio, heater, good con· door sedan. air conditioned, auto. -

.L ./. door, *195. Coon Bros., hlymouth at dition, reliable. After 5 call 349· matic transmission, power ateering, DOMINIC TRUBIANO, 14790 Rich- COST LESSTelegraph Phone KE 3-21 Phone GA 7-9700 0719. radio, heater, new Premium white. field, Livonia. For your two free•·alls. 1 owner. 433-0321.

DI RECT FA(

i CLEAChrysli

B Valian'

COME EAR- OF yOC

Harold Dietrich Int ;1 EVER Yl

One of th.1,0%::thitk Dealers 1 1 SAVE a

tion. Aboue 50 -9 ch• mid 0 9very ..1 con O. pick 0.0-0 The Best De

'65 RAMBLER

CElrZy$10;li shift

DAACh

'61 BUICK 29301 CriLeSobre 4-dr. hordiop, power % GR 6-7900steering ond brakes, radio, 1//heater, outomo- *109 5 22&=s-=+-=.:..-----tiC, or. owner

'59 BUICK

Le Sobre wogon, automatic,radio, heoter power 495steering and brakes

'61 FORD T-BIRD

Radio, hector, automatic,power steering, $1293Power brokes

'64 WILDCAT

2-doo hordtop, outomotic,

radio, hector, power steering

end $5brakes

'64 BUICK

Electro 225, 2-door hardtop,automatic, radio,

heoter, full powers2995

WE LEASE

ALL MAKE CARS Low .0 063 .-1 '64 1.ick

HAROLDDIETRICH

PA 1-3775

33173 Michigan Ave.1. Wly-

1B:ee»==:m--et-------re.=E I COMET, 1961, blue 4-door. auto-- A matic. most extras excellent condl-CTORY DEALER MODEL t< tion. One o•·ner. bonomical. 33015

h Hearthstone. GR *8959.

ARANCE OLDS-CADILLAC INCBEGLINGER

„ Thi. a.a's oldest and largest

f ./1 19. 6 BRAND NEW '655/4 Olds-Cadilac dealer since 1941

1,0 - Plymo.,hs OLDS5208419F-85

Deluxe 4-Door

tLY FOR THE COLOR OLDSSAVEUR CHOICE --- C 88

OLDS946144IHINO MUST 60 1 98' Includes power and air cond.

4UNDREDS $$$ E 1965 OLDS 98CONVERTIBLE SHOW

00 DOWN CARS, OFFICIAL CARSDELIVERS AND COMPANY DEMOS

IMMEDIATELYTo Be Sold At Almod

•1 in Alichilan Immediate Unbelievable pricesIMMEDIATE DELIVERY

ME.01 BEGLINGEROut-of-Town Calls Collect

ry•ler - Plymouth OLDS-CAD I LLACind River at Middleb. 684 ANN ARBOR ROAD

Lietiq All M.ke, KE 1 Plymouth. Michigan453-7500 WO 34572

&081/14=,8

FINAL

CLEARANCE

STILL ON38 NEW CARS LEFT

lCK BELLE BUICK200 ANN ARBOR ROAD

In Plymouth, MichiganJust 2 Short Miles from livonia

10 MINUTES from WESTLAND

453-4411

r

lY

lit

1 -8200

OLDS, 1964, 85, 396 eu . 343 h. p.. 4-speed, head rest, deluxe spinner:.$1.900 GA 7-9064.

PONTIAC Tempe;t, 1961, 4 cylinder,4-door. standard tranimission. excel-lent condition, *450. GL 3-3931.

And we invite

and pick up y<to THE M/CH/G,

General Admissior

to see the Joie Chitw

Be Our

'65 CHEVY 2 1Heater and defroster, 1

WIN L

Y CAR

GL

dk

0*li HERE

tickets to "Camelot," now playing 1 AT Iat Northland Playhoue, call Pat I

et GR 6-7090 _ 1 ED CARPENTER]935 OLDSMOBILE Starnri convirt- DODGEIble, red, new white nylon top, er Icellent tires, full power, good tran, 33640 Michi... AI.portation, can finance if neceuary. Wly'l PA 1 400523 Maple Rd., Thurl. 6 Fri.

you to stop byour FREE Tickets

AN STATE FAIR.

, and Grandstand

ood Auto Thrill Show

GuestNo obligotion

ALL BILL ROOT CHEVROLET NEW CAR

PURCHASERS ARE ENTITLED TO

ENTER OUR BIG "FAIR TIME"

"MONEY BACK" Contest

AUGUST 20,1965 thru OCT. 2,1965

Winner will be awarded . chick in th. full

amount of his new car purchase price.

DOOR FAIR PRICE $1788 lusIILL ROOT

Toi

turn signals, dual vison, dual wipen, front Nat belts.

VARANTEED USED CARS

Chevrolet $1895 Chevrolet $695A 1964 Impili V-1, 240,r hard- A 140 240or, 6 cylinder, onelon, automitic, powir *eerini. owner. NIU.

R..1 st,arp. Olds F.05 $1395A 163 ..dan, VI, automatic,

Ch.vy 1/i-Ton $1495 radio. Sest buy now.A 144 pick up, 6 cylinder. Re•dyto go. Pontilc $2195

A »64 Ctallna Ventura, sportCh.vy H $1045 cou/, automatic, power steering,A 1962 2-door A real buy. power brakil, radio Showroom

condition.

Chevrolet $1695 Ford $1345A 163 kl Air, 1, 9-palinger, A 1963 Ollixle SOO, 24*or, V-0,Iulom•lci, radio, power brakis. lutomic, 'ower "lorin.. OneCleanest In the ..1. owner, le,v milil/.

BILL ROOT32715 GRAND RIVER

/ let. Fumington Rd. GR 4-0500Orchard Lake Rd.

mi

VCHEVROLET

°WRITE YOUR OWN TICKET!NI LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT -nin get what you want at Gene Me,o

1//al A090>

- NY MANY M

0USED

CARSGENE

YOU NAME /T-LOIWe're not tur

'63 Bonneville ... $1795Convertible, big 8. stick, radio and he•ter.white sidewalls. $05 down

'63 CHEVROLET . $1495Impala Sport Coupe, radio and heiter, Iuto·matic. A real cleon car. Full price.

'64 CHEVROLET $99dn.Malibu 2-door Hardtop, automatie, radio andheater, wlute sidewills. 3 years to pay.

'64 CHEVROLET . $13952-door, 6. stindard transminion, ridio andheater. Sharp. Full price

'61 FORD . ..... . $695+door. 8. automatic. radio and heater. powersteering, power brakes, white sidewalk. Hurryon this oce. Full price

'63 FAIRLANE 500 $9952door Sedia, radio, heater. No mooey down

'AYMENTS - BANK RATES -ig down any deah - You can

'62 FORD ....... $895Galaxie +door, 8, automatic, radio and heater,white sidewells. Full price.

'63 FORD. ...... $1395Galaxie 500 2·door Hardtop, 8, automatic,radio and heater, white sidewalls. Full price.

'64 CHEVROLET . $1895Impala Super Sport Hardtop, 8,4-speed, radioand heater, white sidewalls. Full price.

'63 CHEVROLET . $1595Impala 4-door Hardtop, 8, automatic, radioand heater, power steering, power brakes. Areal sharp car Full price.

'65 PONTIAC ... $2995Grand Prix, 8, automatic. radio and heller,power steering, power brakes, white sidewells.New<ar warranty. Full price.

'59 CHEVROLET.. $495Pick-up. Ready for work. Full price.

'65 CHEVROLET . $2745Impala S. S. Coupe, demo., radio. hester, auto-matic. power steering and brakes. $139 downor any old car.

'64 COMET ..... $16752-door Hardtop. 8. automatic. radio and heater,white sidewalls A real sparkler, with *05 dn.

'64 FALCON ..... $3952-door. A real gas miser. $03 down.

'63 CHEVY 11 ... $1195Nova Station Wagon, 6, automatic, radio,beaten white sidewalls. $96 down.

'64 FALCON .... $1695Convertible. 8, 44peed. radio and heater,white sidewalls. Full price.

'61.'64 MONZAS $595 and

UP

We have coupes and four-doors, automatic,standard transmissions.

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 'Ilis Chevrolet 4

'63 CHEVROLET. $1595 Bel Air Wagon. 8, automatic, radio and heater,

white sidewails, power steering. Full price. 1

'61 CHEVROLET.. $895Wagon, radio and heater. Room for one more. $95 down.

'63 FORD ....... $1695 1Galaxie 300 Convertible, full power. A real 1sparkler. Full price.

'63 RAMBLER .... $995 14-door Sedan. deluxe 4.door, radio, heater, automatic. $89 down.

'63 RENAULT... . $695 R-8,4.door, radio, heiter. No money down.

'61 DODGE......$595 Club Sedan, radio, hester, automatic. Nomoney down. 1

31850 •ORD ROAD

MEROLLIS 1 BLOCK WEST OF MERRIMAN ROAD./Il

01 74200 .1 34040

-.t

.

- I

..

Page 14-B (P, R, 16-B) (F, GC, N, 14-B) Livonia Ob-rver, Plymouth Ob-rver. Farmingtoe Ob.rver - THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPRER - Redford Obeerver, Nankin Obierver, Garden City Observer Wednesday, August 25, 1906

Looking for a new, used car Stop at o ne of these depend able dealers today 160-Automobiles 60-Automobiles 60-Automobiles 60-Automobiles 160-Automobiles 60-Automobiles 60-Automobiles 60-Automobiles

See to PLYMOUTH, 1963 Fury wagon. 0 RAMBLER, 1963 FORD. 1980, F.100 Pickup, 8 cylinder, 1 VOLKSWAGEN, 1961, delivery van, CORVAIR, 1962, Monza convertible, T-BIRD, 1964, Landau. power plul 1963 FORDte vinyl assenger automatic tranaminion custom cab, $495 8111 Brown Jeep. new engine and transmission. $595. automatic transmission. blue with air-conditioning, $2,995,474.0212chanical ower *teering, radio, heater, white- Two-door hardtop. Straight stiok on Illl Plymouth Rd. at Wayne Rd., Overseas Motors Inc., 32400 Plymouth blue buckets, sharp, $996, Denton _ _ ___ Galaxie Sedan, Fordor. 8 cvlinder,le. 975 . alls, power rear window, 01.700

floor, over drive. *40 a month. Phone GA 7-9700. Rd . GA 7-4840. Bulek, 2400 Gd. Rlvet phone KE Our Wednesday Special. $1145.GR +3340 after 6:30 p m 14881. V.V' - . .*.I . ..

rec

FORD, 63 Fastback Gleaming solid 1957 MERCURY. automatte, all pow.black, V-8 engine. stick shift. power er. good tires and body. C •11 aftersteering, excellent condition. Call 3.30 p.m. GA 3.2068.after 5:30 p.m All day Saturday andSunday. 421-2930. T·BIRD. '65 Landau. perfect condl-

tion, diamond blue. many extras.CHEVROLE'r, 1906 Super Sport 8, I Ow ner 349-0386automatic, power brakes, steering, -Unted :1-. 4•e•son air condi- 1960 6.cyl FORD Come -e - maketioner, wire wheel coven win sac. offer 433-3799 after 4 pm 11 Pal-rifice, over 25% off GL 3-6413 mer, Plymouth. 4 block off S. Main.

RATIGA•'S ...

1 SUMMERCLOSE OUT !

ON SUMMER TIME CARS

'64 DODGE- Air Conditioned ___-_ $1.695'63 CHRYSLER - Air Conditioned _- $1.695'61 CADILLAS - Air Conditioned __ $1,895'65 IMPERIAL - Air Conditioned _-- $4,595'64 CHEV. IMP. - Convertible --__- $2,095'62 CHRY. 300 - Convertible ____- $1.495'61 IMPERIAL-Conve.tible --___- $1,395'63 VALIANT SIGNET - Convertible $1,295'65 PLYMOUTH FURY - Conve•bile $2,695

ANY OLD CAR DOWN:GET 'EM WHILE THEY'RE HOT!

Garden City Rambler33S35 Ford Rd. GA 7-3790

CHEVROLET. 1960. convertible lm-

pali. power steering. brakes. newtop, 000. Call 470-3256 or GR &0022

PONTIAC, 1964 Bonneville Convert-ible, excellent condition, low mile-age, 7300 GL 3-6324 after G.30 pm.

FALCON. 1063, Econovan. 0996. BillBrown Jeep, 33000 Plymouth Rd. atWayne Rt, Phone GA 7-9700

1961 FORDGalaxle 500 tudor hardtop. powersteering, radio, heater. new cartrade-in. 0095

O'GREEN FORDGd River at 9 MUe GR +1234

PONTIAC, iNS Catalina tudor Pow-er steering, automatic tranimission,excellent condition. Owner. 4519063.

USED CARSCOST LESS

AT

ED CARPENTERDODGE

33640 Michili. Ave.Wly'l PA 1-6600

....r - -

Rambler, 1959Automatic transmission. radio. heat-er, new· tires. $5.00 down, $4.00 perweek

Garden City Rambler33335 Ford Rd GA 7-3790

CHEVROLET. 1965, Impala convertt-We. 283 engine, automatic. ponersteering, radio, heater, whitewalls.under 3.000 miles. factory warranty,$2.696. Bill Brown Jeep. 3000 Plym-outh Rd. at Wayne Rd.. Phone GA7-9700.

PO,rMAC Catalina, 1-5, hardtop. Idoor. automatic, mower Keering Nidbrakes, radio, heater, whitewalla7.000 miles. factory warrant>, 32,695.

Bill Brown Jeep, 33000 Plymouth Rdat Wayne Rd, Phone GA 7-9700

FORD 1963 F-100 pick-up. 6cylinder, 8 ft. box. 5,000 miles,factory warranty, $1,695.

BILL BROWN JEEP

35000 Plymouth Rd.at Wayne Rd

Phone GA 7·9700

PLYMOUTH, 1963, 2-dr. sedan,

perfect second car, only $995.FOREST DODGE

34955 Plymouth GA 7-1250

FORD. 1966, Convertible. 289 engine.cruisomatic. power steering and

brakes. radio. heater. whitewalls.

factory warranty, 12.496. Bill BrownJeep, 36000 Plymouth Rd. at WayneRd., Phone GA 7-9700.

MERCURY Monterey, 1961, hardtop,8 cylinder, automatic, power steer-

, ina, radio, heater. whitewalls, $695Bill Brown Jeep, 33000 Plymouth Rd.at Wayne Rd.. Phone GA 7·9700.

FORD 1962 GALAXIE, 4-door,

steering and brakes, radio,cylinder. automatic, power

heater. white walls, $895.

BILL BROWN JEEP

35000 Plymouth Rd.

at Wayne RdPhone GA 7-9700

VALCON. 1964, Club Wagon. 9 pas-wnger, 170 engine, cruisomatic. ra-dio, heater. whitewalls, $96 downor old car. Bill Brown Jeep. 35Q00Plymouth Rd. at Wayne Rd.. PhoneGA 7-9700

FORD. 1933. little rust, runs nice.$65. Call GR 6-2850

--

BUICK. 1963. Special deluxe. V.8,automatic. 4 door sedan, radio,heater. whitewalls, bronze, $1.366.Denton Bulck, 25400 Gd. River. PhoneKE 1-8881.

VDLKSWAGEN

CA

FORD 1963 GALAX

door, 289 engine,

radio, heater, w$1.195

BILL BROWN

35000 Plymoutat Wayne 1

Phone GA 7-1

'PONrrIAC. '63, Bonnevble, i>ower brakes. polAM·F# radio, good conKE 3-3938.

PLYMOUTH, 9, Furhardtop, V.8, automatiction, $250. GA 2-6463.

1058 CADILLAC Coupepower, A-1 condition.wood, Garden City. Afte

M.. on. gooa cona:tion. gooa zires. O'GREEN FORDI with *unroof, $450. Call GL140. Gd. River at 9 Mile GR 4·1234

RD, late 1962 Galaxie. 6 c.vt., FORD, 1963, Econoline, radio,sight stick. radio, heater. light heater, priced to sell, only $795.ie, $775. 464-1153.

FOREST DODGE ,ONOMICAL, back to school car. 34955 Plymouth GA 7-12504 Rambler. Owner. Call 476-1054

EVROLET, 1964. 2 door sport Rambler Typhoon, 1964Ipe, V-8, automatic transmission, Two-door hardtop,radio. heater,.76 per month, with *100 down. V-8 automatic. power steering. pow-

BOB MALLORY'S Arbor er brakes. new car warranty. FuUChrysler-Plymouth. Inc. price $1695

111 Ann Arbor RoadGarden City Ramblermouth. Mich. 453-2255

33335 Ford Rd. GA 7·3790

PONTIAC Catalina 2-door. like CHEVY, 1962 1mpila hardtop. auto-A'. automatic transmission, 16.000 matic, white side Walls. radio. heat·Ual milebthe farny:8 1%,rti =t ;21=ade:2::k =ell=1-8084.

Llronia, Apt. 107. 261-0298. Thursday- -- |or Friday.INTL#C Tempect wagon, 1962, good --idltion. almost new tires, $800. MUSTANG, 1965, radio, heater. whiteU 421-5282. walls, consul V-8. stick. GR +7295.

SON IChevy's The B.y!

3.9

I IE 500, 4-automatic, FO

str,

hite walls, blu

ECJEEP 196

h Rd. -

ld. CHCO/

9700 $55

tile convertl-wer steering, Pl>ditlon. Phone

'62ne,

y, t,4'0-door act, good condi- M

GA

de Ville. full PO32530 Maple- rotr 6 pm. Ca

VACATION SPECIALS

TENNYSON 01, TENNYSON 94r TENNYSON »T !1NNYS0N

B. J. RATIGAN 1964 CHEVROLET 1964 CHEVROLETFAMILY CAR SPECIAL THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH rivre ure IneBel Air 4 door, 8 cylinder. power steer- Impala, coupe. 8 cylinder, automatic.ing. automatic, radio, heater, white power *teering, radio, heater, white-walls. maroon finish. Sharp! walls. 2 to choose from."Wher. 38 y..,s 01 1,/ri..ce Ne!,s Us

1. Help Y..." NEW TYPE Volkswagens $1795 $199530777 PLYMOUTH ROAD

CA 5-5800 KE 5-7320

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5 #o Choose From - All

1964 VOLKSWAGEN 1500 SEDAN

h.utiful .4 wah whit.wills. G.. h..i

65 h./. e.gi... 10 .hied .0 $179th' Clow' i. Ais On'

1963 VOLKSWAGEN 1500 SEDAN

White with whilwolls, ,.. 959h..I., ..d ..dio. N..t

1963 VOLKSWAI

Light blue ..dwhit.w.11;

*s - the 1500$

with Low Mileage - Sharp!1964 VOLKSWAGEN 1500 SEDANWhi- with whit.wolls ..d .d interior.

R•dio, "• heote„ floo, mots, $1795push-out .0. windows

1964 VOL#SWAGEN 1500 SEDAN Blu• with whitewolls, iodio, gas

h.ot... push-out .0. windows$1795

GEN 1500 SEDAN

9595

7 -

YEAR END

1964 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4-door wogon,V-8, outomotic,turquotse $19951960 CHEVROLET 4 door station wogon,6 standard transmission, $650radio, heater

1959 PLYMOUTH 2 door, 6 cylinder,automatic, cleanno rust $3501961 PONTIAC Catalina convertible, 8cylinder, automatic, power steering, radio,heoter, white walls,moroon, sharp - $12501961 CORVAIR 2 door outomotic, Blockfinish, like new, heoter ondwhite wolls 895

1961 CHEVROLET 2 door, 6 cylinder,standard shift, $650Blue

1962 CHEVROLET Convertible.

8 cylinder. Automatic.Power Steering. Red. $14951962 CORVAIR Mon:o, 4 door, outo-motic, radio, heoter,black f,nish 11501963 CORVAIR Monzo convertible, auto-motic, radio, heoter, white $1495walls, Red finish, sharp

1957 BUICK, 4 door hardtop, white, pow-er, clean, $250no rust

1962 CHEVY II 2-door, radio, heoter,

white walls $895Ton finish

CLEARANCE

EVERYTHING GOES !M NO REASONABLE OFFER

REFUSED! A

1963 VOLKSWAGEN .d.., blu. with white- 1962 VOLKSWAGEN Sunroof, blue with white-w.11.. R.dio, vinyl inte,ior. 295

Sharpwolls and gray inie,ior. Radio. $1195

A b.•4

1964 TEMPEST LeMans 2-door hard•op. D",

1961 VOLKSWAGEN Sunroof, t.uiiful tu,- blue with whitewells, V-8, automatic, Mdio,

quoi. wid whil.all.. hoot.,..d 2095Radio ..d ..d.,-d.sh sh.H

9095 bucket .cots

1960 FALCON. Sharp v.y with whit.wolls,radio. $5951964 TRIUMPH Spit#i.. British mcing gree.Great family corwith block top. Spom I...

..Ntion f. Oh. ..thusi.st9595 1961 TR-3, red with block lop $1095

Good mechanical condition

1963 CHEVROLET Mont. Cou., whioe with 1957 CHEVROLET, coral ..d white, .dio,

red i.wrio., b..ket ..ts, .dio, 1 95 whit.walls, good condiiao.. A lood $395H.. shih. A ...t c., m and from wo,k car

1962 MERCURY convertible, 8 cylinder,4 speed, full Power, radio, 1964 CHEVROLET Impolo 4door hordtop,heater, white finish $1195 V-8, automatic,

1964 CHEVROLET Impola convertible, 8 power steer,ng$2095

cylinder, automatic, power steering, radio, 1963 CORVAIR Monzo, 2 door, 4 speed,heoter, white walls. rod,0, heoter, white walls $1295$2150 block finish, niceBlue finish.

1964 CADILLAC. gleoming white Coupe1961 CHEVROLET 4 door

6 cylinder, outo., white finish 850 DeVille, full power, factory oir, shorpestone in

1962 VOLKSWAGEN 2 door, sunroof town' 4200radio, heoter, white walls, $975 1963 CHEVROLET Impala 2 door hard-block finish top, 8 cylinder automatic, power steering,1961 OLDS F.85, station wagon, 8 cylin- power windows, radio, heater, white wolls,der, automatic, luggoge rack 995 very nice

white finish,tan

MANY MORE FOR YOUR SELECTIO

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32570 PLYMOUnTEN NY

$1850N

35.6770, 425.6500

ACRES OF USED CARS TO SELECT FROM

Authorized Volkswagen Dealer EMvRoky1

Chevrolet 34501 Plymouth Rd. near Farmington Rd. CA 5-5400 .111 '11 11111!.il lili 1111,11

Complete Service Including Bumping & Painting 1 ROAD LIVONIA TEL. 5

20000 GRAND RIVER KE 1 -2900 kleD--Mo.., T..... Thun. to 9 p m.; krike-7 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.; S.t. to 12

Corner Evergreen Com• i• ••d •nioy -F •i, conditioned sole,mom and customer weiting room. S ON th' TENNYSON 91. UNNYSON A- UNNYSON9 T

riiirmANEST-USED CARS IN-THE-ARixil1964 FORD .... $17954 door sedon, V 8, Cru,somotic, power steering,radio. Only 7400 Actual Miles.

PRICED1964 ContinentalRIGHT

I Sedon, Full Power Air Cond,honing

1965 MERCURY; 100 o...Porklone, 4 Door, Hord,op, Radio, Heoter Auto-motic, Power Sleer ing, Vinyl Roof. Only 4000Actual Mies

i 1964 FORD .. o.49 995Golox,e 500 2 Dr Hordtop, 352 CID, Radio,

| Heoter, Power Steering, Automatic.

I 1963 MERCURY 1595 Mourcuder 2 Dr Hordtop, Automot,c, Rodoo,

Heoter, Power Steering Solid Block Shorp

I 1963 FORD ... 9495| Golox,e 500,4 Dr Sedon, VS, Automotc, Radio,

Heoter.

1964 FORD .. *49895Goloxie 500 4 Dr. Hordtop, Vt Radio, Hiot.r,Power Steering

19631 FORD. . . '1595Goloxie 500 Fost Bock, 352 CID, Automot,c,

| Power Steering, Power Brokes, Solid Black, Sho,p,

1964 MERCURY $2295Porklone Convertibli, Automatic, Radio, Heoter,Power Steering, Power Brakes, Red, Block Top,Shore.

1962 FORD ... 9195Golow- 500 2 Dr Hordtop, V8, Automatic, Radio,Heoter Power Steering

1963 MERCURY-41295Montere¥ 4 Dr Sedon, Automot,c, Heater

1964 MERCURY $1995Morouder 2 Dr Hordtop, Automatic, Radio,Heoter, Power Steering

1963 CHEVY . . s1795Impolo 4 Dr Hordtop, VS, Auomok, Rod,0,Heoter, Power Steering Just like new.

1961 Thunderbird ;13952 Dr Hordtop, Rod,0, Heoter, Automatic, PowerSteering, Power Brakes Sharp.

1963 FORD ... 9 495Country Sedon Stotion Wogon. VS, Automatic,Radio, Heoter

1964 MERCURY . 2195Moniclo,r Breezvoy 4 Dr Sidon, Automatic, Ro-

dio, Heoter, Power Steering, Power Brokes. Only19,000 Miles.

1964 PLYMOUTH 9795 1961 FALCON . $695Belvedere 2 Dr. Hardtop, Vt Automatic, Radio,Heoter. 2 Dr., Automatic, Heater.

1963 BUICK ...7395 1962 CHEVY . . 895Convertible, Special, Automatic, Radio, Heater Chevy 11, 6 Cyl., Automatic, Radio, Heoter.

1960 MERCURY. 895FOR THE BEST USED Colony Pork 9 Passenger Stotion Wogon, Auto-

matic, Radio, Heoter, Power Steering, Power

CARS IN THE DETROIT Brakes.

AREA ... SEE STU EVANS 1961 FALCON . 695Station Wagon, Automatic, Radio, Heater.

With 150 Ready for Deliveryfrom 59's through 65' s 1962 MERCURY 995ALL MAKES - ALL MODELS 2 Dr. Sedon, Automatic, Radio, Heater.

$100 or A.y Old Cir DOWN 1964 BUICKS ,_$2195Wildcat ond LeSobre, Fully Equipped with Power.

1962 MERCURY $1395

1963 MERCURY . 9 495 Radio, Heater, Power Steering, Power Brakes ondCommuter, 9 Passenger Wogon, Automatic.

Windows.Meteor, 2 Dr Hordtop, VS, Radio, Heoter, PowerSteering, Power Brakes, Automatic. Solid Block. 1964 CHEVY ... 1795Like new.

1961 FORD ...Bel Air, 4 Dr. Sedon, VB, Automatic, Radio,

995 Heoter, Power Steering, Power Brakes.

Country Squ,re, 9 Possenger Station Wogon, VB, 1962 COMET ... 795Automatic, Radio, Hecter, Power Steer,ng, PowerBrok,s. 2 Dr. Sedon, Automatic, Radio, Heoter.

1962 MERCURY. 995Convertible. Stick Shift. Radio. Heoter.

1964 COMET. . 9 4952 Dr. Sedon, V8, Stick Shift, Radio Heater

1962 OLDS .... $139588 2 Dr. Hordtop, Automatic, Radio, Heoter,Power Steering.

1960 FORD .... 695Goloxie 4 Door, Hordtop, V8, Automatic, Radio,

Heoter, Power Steering, Power Brakes.

1963 MERCURY . 1795Mourouder 2 Dr. Hordtop, 427 CID Engine, 4Speed Transmission, Bucket Seats.

1964 FORD XL . 19952 Dr. Hardtop, 390 CID Engine, 4 Speed Trans-mission.

1963 FORD .. o.4$1395Convertible, V8, Automatic, Rodio, Heoter, Power

Steering.

1964 MERCURY. 2295Porklcne Maurouder, 2 Dr. Hordtop, Automatic,Rodo, Hecter, Power Steering, Power Brakes,Bucket Seots.

STU EVANS 32000 FORD ROAD - Garden City Just West of Merriman Road - GA. 54304

CONTINENTAL * MERCURY COMET * PARK LANE

W0RLD1 LARGEST LINCOLN MERCURY DEALER LINCOLN * MERCURY MONTEREY* MONTCLAI It

Wednesday, August 25, 1965 Hedford Ob-rver. Nankin Oblerver, Garden Clty Obeerver (P, R, 17-R) (F, GCC N. 15-B) Page 15-B

Looking for a new, used car. Stop at o ne of these depend able dealers todayl60-Automobiles

MERCURY. 1953,-111 for 065, needsmuffler Call after G pm. 423-76

i-w., 11, 43.78, mile- mof- 446 004

1965MUSTANG

HARDTOPS

289ENGINES

60-Automobiles

1938 CHEVY Impala 2-door hardtop.aut·,matic 8 c. linder. now tranimibmon and muffler. clean, no rust.$400 KE 1 -8339

V. W. BUS, 1963. sun roof, newmotor. radio. gas heater, St,250Call GR 4-44

PRIVATE owner 1964 Monza. blackbiaut>. 4 apeed, ./0/*. R and HTake over payments. 178 20 monthly.300 Grandview. Detroit.

.

PRIVATE ovrner, 1- Cad#11- CoupeDevilie. white. full power. clean.§1.ISO. 1$300 Grandview·, Detroit.

FORD. 1169 Tudor. floor shift. goodrunning condition but needs bodywork. *213 GL 3-7510.

60-A.1.obiles

INS 9 PASSENGER Ford wagon,

country -dan. power steering. powerbrakes. power rear windows, auto·matic tran,minsion, 01,700 KE 2-3843.

FORD. 10, station walion. automatic,

st//ring Best offer takes 426.

DODGE DAR'r, white 1963. V.8. FordI employ- mugt -11. kxcel;ent condl-I tien. $1,100. 18000 Hillcrest, Ltvonti.47+4231.

CONVmT-LE. 1-3, *door, air· conditioned Take over payments,1954 C.dillac. A-1 condition. GA 1-0794

»54 FORD, V-8, In good condition.runm weil. new tires, good brakeg

bu-Automobiles

TRANSPORTATIONSPECIALS

Must Make Room for

New Car Trade-Ins!

1957 DODGE, wagon,clean $225

1960 AMERICAN, 2 door $245

1960 PLYMOUTH. 2 door,8 cylinder, automatic $275

1961 PLYMOUTH, 2 door.

hardtop, power $49519(It CHEVROLET, convert-

ible, 8 cylinder, auto-matic $693

60-Automobiles

THUNDERBIRD, 1962. hardtop,automatic, 3-way power, radioheater, white walls, $1,493.

BILL BROWN JEEP

35000 Plymouth Rd.

at Wayne Rd.Phone GA 7·9700

FORD 1956. runs good, 0125. Cal]427·9846

USED CARS

COST LESSAT

ED CARPENTER

66.-Aulom-les

MUS,rANG, 1963 Convertible 3 IDeedplus extram. Coot 03,000, Deil. 0.175'Private owner. Call 464·1164.

CHEVY 11, 1962Radio and heater. Black with red

trim, *30 down. Full price - 0895.

Garden City Rambler33535 Ford Rd GA 74790

DODGE, 1960, 4·door, 8, auto-matic, radio. heater, perfectsecond car, only $395.

F()REST DODGE

34955 Plymouth GA 7-1250

BODGE. 1964, 4 Ipeed. poiltraetion,

60-Automobiles

PLYMOUTH. 1961, Fury 4 door sedan.

60-Automobiles

SPECIAL 1962. 4 door. R. automalle.a steal at

Cd. River.

s I

VJ, automatic. power steering and radio, heater, whitewalls,' brakes. *646. Bob Dul,eau Inc.. 32411 $795. Denton Butck. 26400

Gd. River, Farmington, 474-3170. KE 1-8801

-

1 SPEEDEQUIPMENT IN STOCK

or ord.-1..ci.1 I. #H you. -ed.

FLOOR SHIFT KITS-3 64 SPEED

AUTOMATICS DODGE. 1*3, 180 4 door radtoautomatic 453-8512. 1962 PLYMOUTH. 2 door, 426 engine, atreet version. 2 door 30400 GRAND RIVER

4 Speed.heater, outomatic tran,miolion, 01.311| 6 cylinder, stick $595 DODGE

hardtop. GL 3-3366.

at... CNEVROLrr. 1- Impala Super FORD, '81, oonvertible, top condl. /3 Speeds BOB MALLORY'S Arbor Sport tudor, Finer shift. 327 engine, 1963 DODGE, 2 door auto. 33640 Michil.. Ave. tion Sharp. Power steering, power I Near Nine Mile Rd. GR 4-1401

01130 PA 24218 matic. power steering $995 1 W.y.. PA 1 -6600 1 I brakes. radio and heater, clean. or- 1from

Chnder-Plymouth. Inc1 11 Ann Arbor Road 433-mi FORD, '58. *25 as Is 474-1903 before DAMERON CHRYSLER -- - -Plimouth, Mich.

$1.89500 Rambler ATerican 99-1 i ·re. 'An four door autnmatte-

KE 1-8200 GR 6-7900

- 3 pm., ask for Dan 29301 Gd. River at Middlebelt - ---- 111-1 owner GA 1-604ancE smirt, ..cylinaer, rialo. 0••ser. 6611ld,-h/ati;' 746, -/40a,-0iff-*i£13.00 donn. *400 per weekGarden City Rambler - YOUR NO. 1 FORD DEALER HAS BEEN184 RAMBLER, 1963, automatic, 4-

• Good33335 Ford Rd. GA 7·3790 TRANSPOR'TATION S,CIAL, take

door, radio, heater, like brand-

- - over payment, of *27,3 on 8 1%2 new, priced for fast sale, only jFIAT IN; 11800 milig Ilke now Rambler--no down payment at . · • $49 dow n.

BILL BROWN'S 190 ' Over;,0, Motors Inc. 32406 * BOB MALLORY'S Arbor CHOSEN AGAIN!mou am. Bob DUEChrysler-Plymouth. Inc. FOREST DODGE

- 111 Ann Arbor Roid 34955 Plymouth GA 7-1250

35000 FO*6,1930 Rm@h Wagon, V.1.-autm !"ymouth. Mich. 4*ng

CORVAIR. 1961 Monza, white, auto-PLYMOUTH RD. .au inc. 31411 Gd. Rher. Farmin,- FORD 1965. Ranch Wagon. 289 matic, radio and heater. white-

ton, 47+3170 engine, truisomatic. radio, hpat. •all•. good condition, clean, *7950/ -

W.y.. Rd 1938 FORD retractable hardtop

CA 7-9700 Thunderbird, special engine. fullpower, eNcellint running condttlon.GL 1-43 after &

THIS WHEK ONLY!

SPECIAL

er, white walls, factoryranty. $2.295

BILL BROWN JEEP

33000 plymouth Rd.at Wayne Rd.

Phone GA 7-9700

1

1 U.C .JI

422-6214war-

A $7.95 BAND adjustment ean solveyour car problems. We are special-lits. Transmission Rebullden. Inc..next to Grand River Drive-InTheatre GR 4-1400.

LINCOLN. 1-4. no rust. nle, inand out. 000 GA 2-3342.

-----------

I.-1.-11

1 ... ....D NUUM ISPORT SALE WHOLESALE i

SPORT COUPES ' PRICESI TO ALL RETAIL BUYERS '19*S GTO, elock, automalic. I INL Tompos Aqul, autemalic.

Power Sloorin„ ridio, - 1white wall. $14•$ 1..14 .1.5 -

144 Catalina, Rid. double power ' 143 C/.lin., Gold, double pewor,radio, healor, white walls 52,20 /8:11,0 hutor, while walls *10495 ; MUST CLEAR OUR STOCK 1144 C#alina,Gold,double 1962 Ford, lelle, double lower,-wer. radio, healer, white V., -10, heater, white | FOR NEW CAR TRADES..11. 12.1,5 wills /1,145

144 Catalina, Red. 4·speed. radio 1962 Olds, Red, double p.wor heater, While walls $2, ld redle, heater, whlte wallo *1.34 Credit check by phone19*4 Bonniville, Maroon, double Illl Bon•-ville, Green, double Bwer, radio,heller, whil. .wor, r.dle, h..tor, whill = '64 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX '60 RAMBLER 2-DOOR |..II. 02,445 walls -S . Powor, like now, loaded with 'lick, radio, while wallt, 900 119*4 Grand Pril, Aqua, al, condi- 1950 Plymouth, Purple, bil In· 1 -Ul.lint. Prk.1 to .il $2,4,5 mieor, lood .hap. ..5 .

lioned. full Wwor 12.05 *ne, stick *"S

'63 VOLKSWAGEN SUNROOF '63 FORD FAIRLANE 500 24•Or, automatic, V.1, radio, .14-,pold, leather trim Ill th. .1. h..Mr, whit. wall. and thin I

SPORT CONVERTIBLES or.,0 low mileage, 16*wroom ,eme, Very low milial•, *1 1... $1/5 .harp| '58 OLDS 4-DOOR HARDTOP •.5 PONTIAC TEMPEST

1065 Tompi Yellow, doubli 143 Ford Ilue, double Dowif,power, 326 -0, radio, heater, radio, healer, while walls $1,SIS Oo"d runner. cl.an, "Dick 4 1 d.or automatic, local. low miliWhi. ..11. $2,495 Sch,F' 1,»clai $395 ..0 6.40* with •ttr.. New I

IN, Sonneville, Whill, doubll car warramy $79 dn. =

144 Catalina, While, double i power, radio, h ,.tor, whil. 1 063 OLDS F -85lower, radio, healor, while wall, *1 'ls , 84/04 .al Sharp _ $1,1,1 '64 OLDS CUTLASSwalls $2,795 Sport Cow/, 4 *pied, power, 104 .

144 Bonn,ville. Rid., double 142 lon•*ville, Blul, double - '62 OLDSMOBILE Of extras, show room now Pricid Irad,0, heater, whiB , 4 -11 $1,IS

$1,„5 Molidly clupe, power, Ills of 01-$1,495 '62 OLDS 90

1*4 Timplit, Aqua, 6-tylinder 141 Catalina, Ilue, double I Holiday coupe, full power, all /Ick, r.dio, h..ter, white I power, ridio, hoilir, whil. . '50 CHRYSLER thi goddies, real sharp $1,655W.II. .1,6,5 1..11. *1.1'5 1 power, I.d runner, 7' down.

143 lonneville, Ilick, full pow- 1962 TR 3, Yollow, 4-*peed, radio, . Inly $295 '61 PONTIAC VENTURA•r, bucket ...4 11,995 heater .1,05 1 4-door harop, power, Hydr, 63 BUICK

2 door hardtop, power, fully ' hos overyf hing. R••lulpped, real *har. $1.5 sM I '

These Cars Are On 2 Big Lots I '62 FORD GALAXIE 500 ,'62 OLDS STARFIRE

ONLY 1 BLOCK APARTpower, V-0, Crul,+mitic. Many

1 power, like now $1,795 Ixtrot Shlwroom new $1,1,5

I Ati cors listed above with 2 year warranty 1

BERRY PONTIAC, INC 1 1

: BEGLINGER"WHERE OUR CUSTOMERS SEND THEIR FRIENDS"

LOT NO. 1 LOT NO. 2 1 i074 ANN ARBOR RD. 675 ANN ARBOR RD. I OLDS-CADILLAC, INC. Gl 3.2500

WO 3-7192 Gl 3-0303 1 684 ANN ARBOR ROAD (M-14) iPLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN |

, Plymouth, Mich. CL 3-2071

1964

Ford Motor Co. has honored Loo Calhoun Ford, Inc. with the Ford Dealer DISTINCU ISHEDACHIEVEMENT AWARD in recognition of progr.sive management ... Modern sales and

service facilities ... Sound merchandising practices ... High quality standards ... Con-tinuing interest in rendering superior iervic. to Ford owners during the year 1964. We wantto uy "Thanks Neighbon" again - W, couldn't have done it without you.

ONE OWNER A-1 USED CARS!1963 COMET 2 dr. wdon. Loaded with 1964 FAIRLANE SOO Sport Coe. Outs- 1964 FAIRLANE 500,2 dr, 8 cd , stick,equipment. 2 to choose from *895 0-Matic, 289 Eng., bucket seats, power radio, white side woll tires, 7800 octuclonly ........ steering, radio, Like new. miles. Sove money.

1963 FALCON 4 dr. Perfect 895 1962 FALCON 4 dr. Deluxe. $7951961 FALCON 2 dr. $495 economy cor. Only Like newOne owner . . ....................

1962 FORD Goloxie 500, 4 dr, 352 en- 1958 FORD Foirlon, 4 dr., 8 cvI , outn1'62 FORD Convertible, Cruisomatic, 352 g,ne, Cruts-0-Motic. radio, power steering. Almost new tire. 395engine, radio, hecter, whitewolls, power power brakes 995 Must be seen ......... . ...steering and brakes. $1195 OnlyLike new. Only

1963 CHEVROLET Conv., 406 eng. p.s. 1963 CHEVROLET 4 dr. station wogonond P.b. Just like new. 8 cyl., automatic, radio and $

4 spd. Must be seen . . .......1795 heoter. One owner. Only . 1195

liO1964 FALCON sto wgn. dlx. $ 1963 FORD XL Coupe, white with tur-

Like new. Hurry! Only .......... . 1495 quoise, bucket seats, power steering, Outematic, radio, hector and

1961 FORD cl. sedon.

auto, 8 cyl..595 like new tires. Only ... $1495

1963 FORD Goloxie 500 4 dr. serion, 352

1962 COMET 2-door, standard $595 engine, V-8, Cruise-(Motic, power steer-shift, radio, heoter. Only -- ing ond brakes. $1495One owner1961 PONTIAC Catalina Coupi, stick, radioond heoter, burgundy. *995 shift, V-8, radio, hecter ....... $19951965 MUSTANG, stick

Only

CALHOUN470 S MAIN, DOWNTOWN PLYMOUTH -

ew Co. Dept. U.d Co. Dept..'.GL 3-1100 GL 3-1730 v:illiev-

gk

WEDHOF0SED CAR

--- ---- ---- I..= -- -i.- 1.-.------I'£.-I

ALLISON USED CARS THE ONLY THING

HOTTER THAN WEATHERTHE

RED HOT

USED CARSPECIALS-

*lf

1963 CHEVY 114-door standard, rodio, heoter, white

walls. hurry for thi; one. $895with $195 down, only

1962 CORVAIRAutomatic, radio, heater, mint $895cond,bon. With $ 145 down

1963 FORD FAIRLANEV-8, standard shift with Overdrive,rod,0, hector, white walls With f$145 down, $1095 2*only. ..BA .

J•.

5

1961 CORVAIR2-door standard, radio, heater, whitewalls. Hurry for this one.Full Price ...... ---s495

1961 FORD4-door, 6-cylinder, automatic, powersteering, radio, heater,white walls ....................... 1695

1965 CHEVROLET IMPALA 552-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, powersteering and brakes, radio, heater,whitewalls. Save on this one.

1963 IMPAlA2-door hardtop, V-8, power steering,Power '* 0, radio, heater, white walls.With

down 9750glide

$145

1964 CORVAIR2-door standard, radio, heater, whitewalls, with $145 downOn ly , *1395

1962 RAMBLER4-door, 6-cylinder, standard, radio,heater, white walls, excellent condi-tion, with$145 down ....................... 795

1962 CORVAIR

2-door hardtop, 3-speed, radio, heater,white walls, two to choose from. Onered, one pine green. Really save onthese two beauties.

1961 COMET5-22 Red with Black interior. Radio,heater, new whotewall tires.Mint condit,on --*845

1960 CHEVROWImpala 2-door hardtop, power steering,V-8, powerglide, radio, heater, whitewalls, with $145 down. s795Only ....

1964 (REVROLET IMPALAV-8, stick shift, radio, heater, whitewalls. "Top of the Line" $1995for only ..........................

1965 MlmANGConvertible, V - 8, 3 - speed, radio,heater, whitewalls,with $195 down, only *2,095

LSPECIALSfth Ec

1962 VOLKSWAGEN Radio, heater, white walls, beautifulred finish,

Hurry-with $145 down .$750

1962 CHEVY 11loor, 6-cylinder, standard shift block wiI interior. $751th $145 down, only

1958 BUICK2-door hardtop, power steering andbrakes, automatic, radio,

heoter. Full Price ... .... $145

2- .10AL L./.

-.

2!111:M1963 1-BIRD-ImIVWLBeautiful white finish with blue V-8,automatic, full Power. Hurry for this

one with $195 down, 2145only... ALI-[] good

second car

0--

CH.V.....-l.F---G L 3.0990 199 Plymouth R*, Plymouth WO 3-3368

---------------------------

(P) I,1-:18 06,-•r, Mymouth Obum. Farmington ob-- - THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS _ Re€iford Oblerver, Nankin observer, Garden City Observer Wednesday, August 23, 1963

SU ERMAR<E- --A- S .US- A 33--ER

Our Friendly,.r Competent Meat

cutting experts

are always on duty

All Stop and Shop Meat Is

Cut to Customer's Specifications

Select your Meat& EigOX.t

the same way

your Mother did

470 FOREST AVE.

PLYMOUTH

Page B

A

WE

RESERVETHE

RIGHTTO

LIMIT

STOP & SHOP'S FRESH, LEAN

tL HAMBUBGER

QUANTITIES

lb.

*'Triple R Farms" U.S.D.A. Choice Philadelphia Rich, Delicious

Chuck Roast. ......Del Monte

Blade 39 8-oz.

Cream Cheese . . ...Cut Ib Size 27C14-01 15'Hickory Smoked, Extra Fancy Fancy Catsup . . ... Bottle

Sliced Bacon. .....1-lb. 69C Del Monte Creom Style16.oz.

Layer 'b Corn ..••••••••• Con 15McDonold's Grade A

Lean, Tender, Boneless and Cubed

79 Chocolate Milk ..... onQuart 1 9

Pork Cutlets .........Oxydol . ........

Ib Washday Detergent3-lb., 1-oz, 79Pkg.

"Triple R Farms" U.S D A. Choice Detergent TobletsCenter C Sa Ivo .......... 2-lb, 14-oz.

Chuck Roast ......Blue Mogic

1-Ih, 6-oz. 33'Cut Ib Pkg. 77

'7RIPLE R FARMS" U S.D.A. Choice "TRIPLE R FARMS" Fresh Dressed Cheer . ......... BoxWith Ribs

Chuck Roast ... ..... 6 91 b Chicken Breasts .. Attached 59ib. For Automatic Washers3-tb. 3-oz. 69

"TRIPLE R FARMS" Leon, Boneless "TRIPLE R FARMS" Mich. Grade 1 Dash ......••••• Box

Stewing Beef ..... . 0 79'ib Sliced Bologna ....... 49fb All Purpose Detergent2-lb, 7-oz. Al'

'TRIPLE R FARMS" Fresh Dressed Herrud's Honey Loof or Duz. ...........OZ.

Chicken Legs. ....... 49lb Corned Beef Loaf . . .kg, 591. Hekmon's

Club Crackers . . ...r, 05 - r,- t., _ r, . M_r-JA-_, 1-M- 0-24--11-M--r

f7-'7' se -- - .-.„p BLUE RIBBON GOLDENlb. In 1/4-lb. :1* MARGARINE

12 ......

1%3% M IltitGAN F Nt GRANULA I :UJ,

SUGAR

5-LB.

1 7 MAXWELL HOUSEC

5 0

.... F

C it Instant Coffee ........X--

t

-•. -U -iti -U -A -U -'r

OPEN MONDAY

THRU SATURDAY

9 AJA. TO 9 PJA.

hic- fective Wedne,day.

Aug I thru Tue-"

Aul 31. tlll

KELLOGG'Stf

C;

CORN FLAKE S

Diet or R.,lar 4%

*D* e Cdtdii Camation - Non Fat

1 .

E Instant MilkDog Oub

b

E D k

Case Of24 - 1101

Cans

3

Makes 14 B.2-tb., 36-oz. Box

..9

:.1 3%1

99C

Box WI

Lb.

Box 39

Lbs.$10010-OZ.

C 0

99• • • Jars I U Jars

2 Boxes 1 '1... of 6 |Z for 39

3 i:j: 151/4-01a Cans

. r'.0.......... . . I Bathroom , issueAT STOP & SHOP

YOU GET

GOLD BELL

GIFT STAMPS

Strained Baby Foods

Gerber's . .

Asssorted Flavors

Popsicles ."Triple R Forms" Fresh Delicious

14.oz. 48Potato Chips ...... Bag

Michigan U.S. No. 1 All Purpose20-lb. 704

Potatoes . . ....... Bag / 7McDonald'* 2% Low Fat

Milk ... ........ U Cartons7 92-gal, 00Bonquet Delicious Frozen

14-oz. 95'Crea m Pies o · • vort,ies Pie ,

i Velvet2 lb,::.tter

DISCOUNT PRICESOn All

HEALTH &

BEAUTY AIDS

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--

Page 1 Q

OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS

Wednesday, August 25, 1965

Wednesday, August 25,1965

OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS

B G LUCKY DAYS VALUES

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GA 7-5306

en Mon., Thurs. Fri 'tu 9

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OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS

Wednesday, August 25, 1965

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OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS

Wednesday, August 25, 1965

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Page 6

OBSERVER NEWSPAPERSU/ednesday, August 25, 1965

Page 7

WONDERLAND CENTER

SPOOK-TACULAR SAVINGS! SHOP EARLY & SAVE!WONDERLAND CENTER -

GA 7-1600

GA 7-1600

OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9

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3-DAY SALE! ENDS SAT. !

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FRIDAY - 9 to 11 P.M.

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3-DAY SALE