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THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPER GROUP pabUsbiOf Dpvip«p«rs in tb« cities of Livonip. Plymouth. Farmington. Garden City and Townships of Canton. Plymouth, Redford. Salem. Nankin, Farmington

VOL. 26 — NO. 18 27 W E D N E S D A Y , J U N E 9 , 1 9 6 5 First Federal Building, Plymouth Paul M. Chandler, Founder

F our Seek School B o a rd P ost

S e e L i g h t V o t e i n M o n d a y E l e c t i o nPlymouth electors will go to i Board but from all indications t though it could be one of t he : years could be the most try

the polls Monday to select one! the total vote will probably member for the Plymouth Com-: not hit more than 12 per cent, munity School District Board I That w u the prediction of of Education, one at-Urge Trua- those close to the situation whotee and a Plymouth representa­tive on the Schoolcraft College

feel there is a decided lack of interest in the election even

most important in years.

With scheel p r e b 1 c n s BtoanUag In the f ly a a th ComninnUy d«e te the pepn* katioa enihnni, the next feur

several I lug ever, especially as far as Bnances are concerned.But even with that outlook,

there has been little Interest shown and meetings for the candidates have been few and

far between.Harold Fischer. l^ngUme

member and the only presi­dent of the Schoolcraft Col­lege Board, is assured of re- election to a lix-year term s in ^ he has no opposition.

But the same isn't true for Incumbent Sam Hudson, ftnish* ing an appointment to an unex­pired term, who faces a stiff battle from Livonian Mrs. Ro- sina Raymond for the at-large post with a six-year term. (De­

tails of this race on Page 3.)There are four candidates

for the lone vacancy on the School Board with Incum­bent Robert Utter as the choice to succeed himself to the four-year term.

O h M h v in q .

H v L i t o e / i e , . . .

By MYRA CHANDLERIn search of truth and a commitment to tell it as

part of my job, there are times when this business is lonesome and sad. As the eyes of the community week after week, it is important to take a stand, inform the public, and reveal some of the inside-inside.

In an effort to do this last week 1 criticized State Representative Jim Tierney (D), of Garden City, who rep­resents Plymouth, for approving a pay raise of $5,000 annually for legislators.

1 carefully checked the roll call vote of those who voted against the pay raise and since Representative Tiemeya name was not present assumed he voted for it. He was at the bedside of bis wife who was ill; be was absent and did not cast a vote.

In fact, Representative Tierney stated to his fellow legislators in Lansing when he did return, he was not in favor of this pay raise at all.

The main criticism from The Observer was in the legislators blithely approving this increase without furm fulfilling their obligation of improving Michigan's tax income picture.

• • «In Plymouth next Monday. June 14 there are 10,000

citizens eligible to vote. At the last school election only 8K voted. A very poor showing for so important a post as schofrf board member.

To maintain the high level of education that Plym­outh has established we would urge the support of in- cufflb^t Robert Utter, running for his secoim term.

Although there are other qualified candidates in the race for this one vacant seat, to return a qualified incum­bent to ^ post, is practical.

School Business is so complex that a member really hits his stride of efficiency during his second term of office. It will benefit the district economically to have this more experienced school board member elected.

Harold Fischer is running unopposed as incumbent for Schoolcraft Community College Board representing Plymouth. He is an able candidate and has proved an effective ^ a rd member.

It is not a healthy idea, however, for a community not to produce more than one candidate for any office. There is experience to be gleaned by being a candidate and certainly it is educational

It is hoped in future elections other citizens will be willing to share in the responsibility of representing their community on this important board.

For the Community College district-at-large candi­dacy there are two able candidates, Sam Hudson from PlyiBonth. an inUlUgent businessman, well respected and active in this community and Rosina Raymond from Livonia who has always been dedicated to the community college idea from Its Inception.

Remember get to the polls and vote MONDAY, JUNE 14 and vote for the candidate of YOUR choice — but remember our choice is based on a year around ob­servation. not just a few campaign promises and speeches

Workshop Backers Ask Aid from Cominunitv

Approves Maple Street Paving

C o u n c il N a m e s K e n W a y F in a n c e O ffic e r

A plea for finaDcisl for the proposed Community Opportunity Center, a retarded aheltered woikahop, was made to members of the Ptymoutb Busbieeamen’s Forum by Rob> ert CloSf in the monthly meet­ing at Hillside Inn.

Closs, of Livonia, who is head of the group aponeoring the workshop for young adult re­tarded pointed out that a work­shop. such as his group pro­poses, is really a business and a place where one can work for a living.

The Ceuter has the attea- Uan af resideata freoi Uvo- aia. FtyiMath and NarthviUe. The ep— kave been meet- lag far the pest sevenl naalhs and have the bar Mag of the Ftymeuth Jaaler Cham­ber af Caounerce ia the prei- ect,“We need a workshop, such

as the one now in operation in Wayne.” said Clogg, ”An opera­tion under controlled conditions with an understanding direc­tor.

“We have 181,000 residents in the a m and excellent school systemi, hut there are many who need help before they can go out in the world and hold down a job. It is these that we hope to be able to reach and turn them Into persons sdio can pertUlly or wholly make their own way.

”We know there are many __ udtm t but

there are more than that who can adjust with the proper

(CaaUnaed oa Fage V7A>

It took one of the longest meetings of the year but the Plymouth C i t y Commission Anally settled down from long- winded talks to action Monday and took two important actions (hat may bring reverberation.^ in future meetings.

It has long been known that the Commission has been toy­ing with the idea of appointing either an accountant or a fi­nance director to ease the work load of City Clerk Rich­ard Shafer.

They took the action In lurpriaing fasUau when City Treasnrer Kenneth Way was appointed U the new claasi- flcatlon ^ Finance Officer with complete control over the aperatians of the City Treasurer’s and CHy Clerk’s office.

The appointment becomes ef­fective at once and Way stepped into his new role Tuesday.

The action came after a rec­ommendation from Acting City Manager Kenneth Fisher, who was following the orders of the OomniasioB from previous committae-oF-tbe-whole gather­ings.

Way will have charge of all the financial and accounting op­erations of (he two department! and Shafer will continue with his multiple duties as clerk, head of the election board, sec-

! retary of the Housing Authority I and the numerous other posts .he holds as City Clerk

Then in a second surprU- Ing meve, the Cammitslon ap-

, proved paving af Maple Street from S. Harvey U McKinley despite recelvlaf petitians

, from many property owners on Maple Street opimsing the project.

Commissioner Arch Valller argued long and loud against the action but his words went for naught when the Commis­sioners voted 6-1 in favor of

' the paving.The Council also approved

(he taking of bids for street improvements and set a hesr-

I ing on the special assessment ( rolls for June 21 at 8 p.m. in I the Council chambers as part ' of the regular meeting

Approved for bids were the following street improvements:

W. Ann Arbor Trail, Ham­ilton ta S. Main, bltmninaus recap.

Pennfman Avt., Sheldon Road U S. Harvey, bitn- inlnous rocap.

rarest Ave., Wing Street to Ana Arbor Trail, bltu- mluoua recap.

Church Street, Penuimaa

Avt. te S. Main, bitumioous recap.

Farmer Street, Starkweather to CdrO Railroad, bituminous recap.

Wing Street, S. Main to S. Harvey, bituminous recap.

Union Street, Penniman to N. Main, bituminous recap.

S. Harvey. W. Ann Arbor

Trail to M-14, bituminous recap.

Maple Street, Deer to Ham­ilton, bituminous recap.

Maple Street, S. Harvey to

McKinley, bituminous pav­ing.

In other actions, the Com mission:

(Continued on Page 19A)

Meet Your Schoo I Bd. Candidates

Mrs. Dorothy Jean Smith Robert Utter Robert Jenkins Roger SmItbUng

Bacadaiireote Service Opens Senior Week Activities nt PHS

The biggest week of the year, I Sunday for the 414 members of and just about the biggest of the 1965 graduating class of

traditional baccalaureate serv­ice will be held in the school

their lives to this time, opens ! Plymouth High School when the i gym at 8 p.m.

DELEGATES to the Boys and Girls State, from Plymouth High School, were guests at the an­nual banquet in their honor at the American Legion Hall sponsored by the American Legion Paasage-Gayde Post and Auxiliary. The 11 dele­gates are: (front from left) Dale Couts, Bob Brown. Greg Greer and Rick Lorenz; (rear from left) Boys State Chairman Ernest Koi. Tom

Chandler, Mary Arnold, Ed Wendover, Pat Hart, John Shinn, Arlene Schelling, William Way and Girls State Chairman Mrs. Gilbert Williams. The delegates will attend the Kklay conven­tions later in the month with the girU meeting in Ann Arbor and the Boys in East Lansing on (he campuses of the University of Michigan and Michigan State University.

NAMED aisiitant principal at Junior High East it Ray Borsi, who hat served as a teacher and counselor a t both junior highs for the past four years. His appointment w u announced Monday by Supt Russell Isbister. Borzi k a graduate of Michigan State and received his maater’s de­gree from Eastern Michigan University. He had years of experience in industry before entering teaching profession, serving with TTmken Axle, F a b rim and Ward Baking Co. in pertooBel work. Borsi will aaauma bia new dubes in the fan.

Thomas Tops DEADLINE IS JUNE 15Plymouth Symphony

James Thomas, district mana­ger for Consumers Power, is the new president of the Plymouth Symphony Society which al­ready is making plant for the 20th teaaon lUrtlng in October.

Thomas was elected at the final meeting of the Symphony Board at the home of David Wood.

Other # f f l e e r s are: Vice P r e s i d e n t Rebert Stececk. Secretary Mrs. Walter Begite- gcr and T r e a s n r e r Devld Weed. New beard members are: Mrs. Begttnfer. Mrs. Reger Zerby and WIBiam B b ^ .Thomu win flU two vacancies

on the Board In tha n ta r future.Conductor Wayne Dunlap an­

nounced that next year’s pre- frsm win Include six free con­certs with the first tenUtively slated for Saturday, Oct 16.

Dunlap abo i iimwnced that a special committee win be ap- pohMed to help celtbrste t i t

G i r l s ! ! J a y c e e s N e e d 1 2

B e a u t y Q u e e n E n t r a n t sWith the deadline for entries

only a week away — Tuesday. June 15 — Staton Lorenz, chair­man of the Junior Chamber of Commtrce Mias Plymouth pag- eanL Monday indicated there are stUl 12 vacancies in the desired list of 20 candidates for the 1968 Miss Plymouth crown.

Hie successor to 1984 Queen Rrisan Fluckey will be among the 80 nominees and she will fare much better than her pred­ecessor. Among other things, the Jaynees have put up a $400 scbolanhip among the list of prises.

In addition. Mim Plymouth of 1989 automatically qualifies for the annual Mist Michigan Pageant, generally held in Mus­kegon in late July.

Mbs Fluckey b eue ef the eutrauts thb year — first frem Fly»<wrth tai the iayceea mre bucMng «• the hflt hi M uCNrt te

boost her into the Miss Midi- Igau throne.Lorenz, who is doing every­

thing possible to make the 19^ Miss Plymouth Pageant the best

ever, believes there are many more than 12 beauties in the community available for the contest.

That’s why he urges all girls interested to file their entries with him at his office in the Mayflower Hotel.

”We purpoeely limited the fbld te 29 entrauto,** he said. *'lt makes the Jadglng easier aod we beUeve there are 29 er more girb In the comimi- utty who should cempete for the beauty crown. We hepe we have the eemptete 29 by the end of the week aad then we*ll stack up eur queen against any frms the entire state.”GirU ttpiring to the title of

Miu Plymouth must meet the following requirements, which differ from past years in that each candidate must be a resi­dent of Plymouth for six months

(CbitiMwd na Pago 19A)

aui

Ibe commencement is slated for Thursday night at 8 p.m. on the football field, if weather permits, or in the school gyro, if the weather is unfavorable. The exercises will be followed by an all-night party for seniors and their dates at the Ann Arbor Y.M.C.A. beginning at 10 p.m., sponsored by the Plym­outh “Y” parents.

Rev. Ned Castner, of the First Presbyterian Church, will deliver the sermon.T h e baccalaureate service

will open with a prelude by Fred Nelson followed by the processional march “Pomp and Circumstance.” The invocation will be g i v e n by Rev. John Walaskay of the Plymouth As­sembly of God Church.

The benediction will be led by Rev. John Miller, former pastor of the E p i p h a n y Lutheran Church who left that pulpit to accept a pastorate as a camp director and cfapplain. It will be his final service in Plymouth before accepting his new as­signment.

Marahall Pease, vice presi­dent of Detroit Edison, will be the principal speaker for the conunencemenL The program will open with

t h e traditional processional march in which members of the class will parade to seats while the Plymouth High band, under the direction of James Griffith, plays the “processional march.”

Rev. Peter Beckwith, of St. John’s Episcopal Church, will give the invoc^on.

The daas will be presented (Continued on Page 17A)

What’8Inside

The Plymooth ObserverAmnsements ....... 8-7BAtlantic l[ Pacific

N ews.... . 8ABi Lo Food Ne wt .. ll-llABuMaeu Dlrectery... lOBCUosWeds .... 19-liBChvcb IHreetory ...... SBE«tortal P a « -....... UAFood Fair News __ X3AHome and Garden 8-9B Kroger Food News ....... 4ASports Pages ...„...2-3BStop A Shop Food

News............... 29BWomen’s P a g e s ....... MA

Utter, vice president of the Board for the past three years, is ending his first four-year term and indicated he would return because the “next four years offers a real challenge and I want to be around to help solve the problems.”

He is opposed by Mrs. Doro­thy Jean Smith, of 1158 S. Main, who ran a year ago and finished behind Mrs. Elsther Hulsing and Gerald Fischer when they were reelected; Roger Smithling. 42478 Sriiool- craft, a former teacher at Plymouth High, and Robert Jenkins, of 525 S. Sheldon Road, who served part of one unexpired term on Che Livonia Board of Education prior to moving to Plymouth.

Following is information on each of the candidates.

Robert JenkinsRobert Jenkins, of 525 S.

Sheldon Road, has been a re.sj- dent of Plymouth since moving here from Livonia, where he served as a member of (he school board, filling an unex­pired term.

Jenkins is director of Man­agement Personnel Training for the Ford Motor Co. in the Lincoln-Mercury building and a professor of Management in the evening school at H enry Ford Community College.

He received a Bachelor’s degree from Denison Univer­sity in 1948, a Maiteria from Ohio SUte in 1948 and a Doctorate from Ohio State In 1951. He was a teaching as­sistant at Ohio SUte in tke E^tetemlca Deportment for throe yoan, asaltiant IMroc- ter of Reaearch for tbe Oblo SUte TXx and Revenue Study Commission for a year and as­sistant director of Reaearrh for the Ohio Education Aa- soclation before Joining Ford in 1952.Jenkins spent three years in

the Air Force as a Commis­sioned Officer during World War II.

He and his wife, Peggy, are the parents of four girls: twins. Debby and Cilia, who attend Plymouth High; Robin, a sev- enth grader at Junior High

(Continued on Page 17A)

h V a r n D o f f

O w n ^ r t i K e e p

P ets a t M onteDog owners in P l y m o u t h

Township Monday were warned by Clerk C. Veach Sparks to keep their pets at ^ m e or under a leash when out for a walk.

“We have had numerous com­plaints about dogs r u n n i n g loose.” said Sparks. “They are tearing up yards, doing damage to lawns and in many instances have been turned out loose at night aod allowed to prowl until morning.”

Sparks urged all dogowoers to follow tbe rules of the Town­ship Ordinance which provides that dogs must be confined to yards and be on leash when taken for walks.

“If tbe complaints continue, we will have to turn them over to the dog wtrden,” said Sparks. “And that will involve addition­al costs to tbe owners. If all fol­low tbe ordinance, we won’t have any complaints or trouble.”

Tim Gravefi Receiveg ComnuRsion^ Degree At Air Force Academy

Timothy J. Graves of Plym­outh, was commissioned an Air Force second lieutenAnt and re- c e i V e d his bachelor o f science degree at graduation ceremonies at tbe U.S. Air Force Acad­emy.

Lt. Graves, son of Mrs. Jo A. Graves, Sr. of 346 Auburn,'Plymouth, will GRAVES be sssigDed te Reese AFB, Tex., for pilot traoing.

A graduate of Plymouth High School, be received special rec­ognition at tbe academy for his academic and military achieve- roent by being named to the superintendent’s merit list four times.

[ 2 ^ 'TO

Page ^ 2 A

IN CLARENCEVILLE:

Gerald Litwin to Study in Holland Under A FS Grant

Uvonia Ob#»rv«r. Plymouth Ob««rver« F&minftoo ObserYM- _ THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS ^ Redford Obaorvor. Nankla Obaerver. Gardtn City Obaarvar Wednesday, June 9. 1965

GERALD

Word from the natiooal head­quarters of the Amerkeo Field Service has reached Clareoce- ville to anaouoce that Gerald Litwin, ton of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Litwin of 20224 Weyher. Livonia h a d been selected to s t u d y in T h e Nether- l a n d s t h i s summer.

Gerald will l eave Livonia at the end of t h e s c h o o l y e a r a n d spend the sum­mer living and learning withstudents of The Netherlands This trip is s psrt of the Aroer-

L.D. Honors Given Two in Livonia, Redford

Area residents Nikki Anne Gedeon and Kelly D. Burke were honored at the recently- held Univenity of Detroit Col­lege of Arts sod Science Hon­ors Convocatioo.

Mias Gedeon, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bartol Gedeon of 13576 Woodbine. Redford TownMiip. is the 1965 recipient of the Sigma Sigma Sigma

tcan Field Ser\ice Exchange Student program.

Three other Clarenceville stu­dents are still awaiting word of their chances to study overseas next school year. Debbie John­son. Linda Harrington, and Sharon Rudman are each candi­dates for a full year of study and such students are selected during the summer months.

Clarenceville will have the honor of hosting thirty-five American Field Service stu- dcots during a three-day visit in early July. Arriving in Clsr- eoceville on July 5, these young exchange students will be stay­ing in local hon>ea and several special activities have been planned during their stay.

Each of these students is fin­ishing a year of living and learning here in the Uhiled States and are on their way to meet with Preaident Johnson before leaving for their home­lands. These bus trips are used to end the visit and show the atudrats several other parts of the United States before they leave. This past school year some 2.904 students from 59 countries have been studying in America.

Local residents can play an Important part in the final days of these students by accepting one of them into your home as your guest July 5 through 8. If you are planning to be inAward, and the Gamma Pi Ep- ........^

sllon Certificate, both awarded 1 ^^uld enjoy havingfor outstanding achievement in j opportunity to serve the

AFS and Clarencevilie. call Mrs. Beverly Frechette at GR. 6-2375 or Mrs. Joyce Wilson st GR. 4-7798 as soon as possible. Remember they need 35 homes to house 35 guests snd you can help.

A special thanks was extend­ed to all who aided in the American Field Service Canis­ter Drive May 22- Ellen Beer- boba. Steve Clark. Dan Crosby. Karen Doyle. Linda Harring­ton, Debbie Johnson, Gerald Litwin. Barbara Mette, Marcia Mutnick, Mako Okuno, Mike Penskar. Olivia de la Salai, Tami Sutton and J. C. Sutton were all solicitors. Residents whose homes were missed and

FarmmgtM and Lirnnk Siare PookThe Farmington Area YMCA

Backyard Pool Instruction Pro­gram will begin on June 21, with over 15 swimming pools available, in Farmington and Livonia.

Once a week, for eight weeks, over 2S0 boys and girls and women will receive water safety and survival training.

Leaders of the program are Clayton Rumble and Mrs. Roger Lancina, both of Farmington. Those wbo are volunteering their pools are:

E. Kaduahin, 32231 Queen- boro; John Buchan. 28715 Ken- dallwood; the Karmanns, 29239 Aranel; Bernard Kahn, 29545 Sugar Spring; Herman Rader. 27600 Old Colony; Bill Morgan. 36050 Paddkford; G. H. Muller, 26205 Kiltarton; Louie Baird. 32594 Shady Ridge; R i c h a r d Bowie. 28062 Wildwood Trail; C. W. Fntx, 28251 Trail: Albert Holman, 27590 Spring Valley; Robert Lessmeier, 34055 W. Nine Mile Road; G. G. Barton. 14581 Bredin Ct.. Livonia; Leo P e t e r s o n , 30890 Lyndon Ct.. L i v o n i a ; Allen Heyo, 28037 GreenwiUow; Norman White. 32860 Ardwick; John S. Van- zandt, 31740 Waybum.

For information on this pro­gram call the Y at 474-3232.

studies. A 1962 graduate of Lee M. Thurston High School, she is a Junior mathematics major.

Kelly D. Burke, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Burke of 22716 Floral. Farmington, received anInterpretive Reading Award Uke to aM to thefor outstanding achievement at I contribution, may mail a check the aUte-wide Individual Events l to American Field Service, In Tournament. Burke, a 19 6 4 1 w e of Mrs. Jeffrey. 19954 graduate of Our Lady of Sor- i Maplewood. LivonU.rowa High School, is a freah-1 --------------------mao radio-TV major and has participated in productions of the U. of D. Repertory Theatrt.

This year’s Honors Conroca- tlon recognised over two hun­dred outstanding students from every depaitmeot of the Collefa of Arts and Sciencoa.

B ack to ShoreMarina Corporal Bruce W.

Freela, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Freels. 20157 Angling Road. Livonia, was scheduled to ar­rive in Alameda, Calif., aboard the attack aircraft carrier VSS Hancock, following a seven- month cruise with the Seventh Fleet in the Western Pacific that included three months of combat operations.

SaaYour Home

on

TVWhen you list your home with JAY REAL ESTATE it will be advertised on the "House Detective"—Channel 4—Sunday 11 to 12 noon. For Fiat—Quick Dependable Service list with the Leader. JAY REAL ESTATE — Livonia’s largest real eeUte office.

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Square Dancerg Mark Birthday of Livonia Barn

The dates of June 13-10 arc of special importance to all square dancers. At this time Sam Clark and Modern Squares Bam on W. Seven Mile in Li­vonia celebrate 26 years of square dancing. To highlight Anniversary Week, s p e c i a l dances will be held every night.

Sunday. June 13. Ed Fraiden- burg will be host with Bill Gracey, Vern Smith and Chuck Dillenb^k assisting at the mike to kick-off Anniversary Week.

Monday will be Special Guest Night with Dub Perry at the mike for the squares and Mel and Agnes T a y l o r with the rounds.

Tuesday Bill Gracey's Inter­mediate-Advanced* Wor kshop will sponsor a Reunion Dance for all of Bill's students and friends, past and present.

Wednesday will bring Chuck Dillenbeck and his Swingin’ Squares.

Thursday will ^ e a t u r e a Beginner's Round-up for all persons having had eight or more lessons. Bill Gracey will be the caller.

Friday Chuck Dillenbeck and his Waggm' Wheelers invite friends to come out and help them celebrate.

Saturday (^uck Dillenbeck will be host with Bill Gracey, Vern Smith and Ed Fraiden- burg sharing the mike for the squares and Mel and Agnes Taylor cuing the rounds.

Qass Presented Members of the 1965 Confir­

mation Class were presented to the congregation of St. Mat­thew’s Church on June 6. This year’s class totab 31 members. 15 boys and 16 girls.

Appointed to College Post

Frank Paone. Dean of the Detroit College of Business. Dearborn. Mi^igan, announces the appointment of James Bos­well of 9610 Deering Street Livonia, a s Chairman of t h e Depart­ment of Man­agement Mr.Boswell w i l l Join the staff as an Assist­ant Professor in September,1965.

T h e n ew ___a p p o i n t e e Boswell

holds a Bachelor of Philosophy degree from the University of Chicago, 1949; and an MBA. major in management, from Wayne Stale University. 1946. He has also attended the Uni­versity of Chicago Law School, and was a graduate of Detroit Oimmercial College in 1041.

Until b e g i n n i n g his new duties, he will remain in his entrepreneur role as head of his small, new product develop­ment company established in 1962. He has taught at the De­troit Institute of Tecbnolog>’, and is currently seeking elec­tion to the Board of Trustees of Schoolcraft C o m m u n i t y College. He ia a member of Sigma lota Epsikm, the na­tional honorary management frsternity.

‘Baccalaureate’ Set at Franklin

Seniors of the class of 1965 at Franklin High School will begin a busy final week of high school activity on Sunday, June 13, at 8:00 p.m. in the gymim- lium as they participate in "Baccalaureate,” a traditional event in the graduation cere­monies.

Highlighting the evening will be an addresa by Reverend Rich­ard C. Dunkelberger of the United Presbyterian Church, Roaedale Gaidens. Reverend Paul I. Greer, of the Newburg Methodist Church, will offer the invocation and benediction.

Organ muaic for the program will be offered by Klair Kissel. Franklin librarian. In addition to many clas.sical selections dur­ing the prelude and postlude, Mr. Kiaael will play for the pro- cesaional of robed seniors. "Trumpet Tune and Voluntary,” by Purcell. For the recessional, he will play "Soldiers' Chorus from Faust."

In closing, the Bel Canto choir, under the direction of William Hall, member of the Franklin music department, will sing "May the Lord Bless You and Keep You.”

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12'x36" Pool 15'x42" Pool 18'x48” Pool 20'x48" Pool 24'x48" Pool

M 9.9579.95

129.95249.50269.50

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W e will not be undersold for comparable quality! S T O P B Y A N D S E E — B U D G E T T E R M S

Poolside FOOT BATHNo. 1202P/j"x20"i4Vi‘

8 8

Plostic Air

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i

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7* Poets Nil Toe $1.49

FENCE P O S T S1C

TABLE TOPS

IT YOHOOfNome e f "O U raW lew d" SeiviM

AAor. Hn« Thvft. 9 to 7HOURS

Svnday 10«5

i i f 41" Pro-formed teble tops. mer>eroof, w h 11 0 , ftittor, wolfRvt. meple. I>- coHont for Inside or out- tldo uso. SMeht eocondt.

Stfowf Tubular P60ESTAL BASE

BA R -B -Q U E

TO OLS3-ptoco set

Triple Chrome Ploted

Rowhide honginf thong

Bor-B-Quo

W IE N E R

W H E aHolds 10 Hot Dogs

8 8 <

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Motoriiod folding brotior. Deep fire bowl, rotchot lift odjust- mont. Chromo spit and f ^ s . Ruggtd motor, fully guoron- toed.

SALEM'S BAR-B-QUE SPECIA L!

I

M A R S H M m O W SWith Every

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ood $ 2 4 4

S g l lAlumi- ,ium 5’

ExttRfteaWood $O E E

14' OAluminum 16' $ i l l1 2 '

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Large 2 0 ” Steel

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2 Blocks W. of Middleirolt

Mynmith's Fred Davids Heads State Police

FREDERICK DAVIDS

lt‘t now official. Frederick Davtda. better known to Plym­outh Township residents as Captain Davida. is the new head of the l.SOO-man Michigan State Police force.

Davids, who has been a regu­lar attendant at P l y m o u t h Township Board meetings for (he past 10 years during which time he and bis wife. Kathleen, have been fighting air pollu­tion from the Evans Products and Burroughs plants, was ep-

’ pointed Commissioner of the State Police last week by Gov­ernor George Romney.

The appointaaent came aa a ' turprlae to none, linee it was I rumored from the moment I ComnUsaloner Joseph Childs ; announced his reUrement,I that DavMt was one of the

(op candldatci for the post.It wag this promotion that

kept Davids from entering the ' picture as a candidate for the ' Plymouth Township Supervisor's

vacancy after the death of Roy I Lindsay in February.! Some members of the Board I of 'Trustees thought Davids would make a likely soocessor

I for that post m' for the Clerk’s ; position in case Township Clerk

John McEwen was elevated, as anticipated, to the Supervisor’s chair

However. Davids let It be known that he wasn’t antici­pating any moves until after Gov. Romney had filled

Childs' shoes. When the ap­pointment was delayed longer than anticipated, the Town­ship Board acted and named .McEwen s u p e r v i s o r and turned the clerk’s duties over to Trustee C. Veacb Sparks.

Sam Hudson vs. Mrs. Raymond— . - »■

T w o S e e k A t - L a r g e

C o l l e g e B o a r d P o s tIt will be Plymouth versus

Livonia in the race for the at- large vacancy on the School­craft College Board of Trustees in Monday's election, the only campaign that involves all five communities in the c o l l e g e district.

Sam Hudson, of 44951 N. Ter­ritorial Road. Plymouth, is the incumbent, filling the uoespired term of Charles Kirkpatrick, who resigned when he moved out of the college district.

He will be opposed by Mrs Rosins Raymond. IS0O6 Oak Drive. Livonia, who is making her first bid for a post on Che college board.

Hudson is advertising and public relations director for the Plymouth plant of Evans Prtxl- ucts Co

Mrs. Raymond is a secondary school teacher in the Livonia School system and a home­maker.

Both Hudson and Mrs. Ray­mond have been workers on the college atoce (he early days when residents of the varions commanitles banded in a inint effort to get the project acroaa.Each has been active since

in all college activities and it was this interest that brought Hudson the appointment to fill the unexpired term little more than a year ago.

Following arc the qualifica­tions of each from a question-

L i v o n i a Education Assoc.; member. Womens' International L e a g u e and Wayne State Alumni Assoc.; training and ex­perience has been both aca­demic and practical.

I will take the Masters in Teaching College Speech at Wayne State U. in Sept. ’65. Have also conducted extensive research in field of television in education. This knowledge should be an aid in develop­ment of Michigan Education Broadcasting Assoc., of which

Davids will take over his new duties as soon as be is con­firmed by the State Senate.

But he already has the gold badge that goes with the Job. It was turned over to him by Gov. Romney at the time of the ap­pointment and retiring com­missioner Childs immediately congratulated hi.s successor.

Davids and Childs have been friends since 1937-8 when they were troopers at the East Lan­sing post and patrolled together in the same car.

The appointment was made

College OKs Pacts for New Center

Contracts for the new $756,751

by Romney after Interviewing commanders of all eight Mich* igan State Police diitrlcta, most of whom reportedly rec­ommended Davids.Davids was bodn at Hope in

Midland County, Feb. 5, 1914, one of eight children of a rural mailman.

He worked as a lineman for a 200-subscriber telephone sys­tem owned by his family and later as a gas station attendant. The latter job paid 200 per cent more than the $60 a month he got as a trooper when he started with the State Police.

His salary as commissioner will be $20,000 annually.

Davids does not smoke and accepts a drink reluctantly, usually setting it down half full at the end of the evening.

Except, that is, for one pe­riod from 1951 to 1954 when as the first head of the State

THE ARCHITECT’S DRAWING of the first Shell Motorlab, which is opening in Redford Township, shows the diagnostic lane in the front part of the main building, behind which are the lounge, consultation l^ th s and mer­chandise concourse. The car wash entrance is

.near the center of the building. At the rear are the service and repair bays and the quality control bay. The main gasoline sales unit, with its unusual circular structure easily accessible from both streets, stands al(%e to the left.

naire sent out by the Livonia Schoolcraft^oUegV is a major V M Q l’E OJSESTOP CEJSTERLeague of Women Voters. ^ - _

R O S I N A RAYMOND, 53;, , ^1S906 Oak Drive; homemaker aod aecoodary teacher. UroniaPuhUc Schools; B.A , Wayw 1State Univ ; working on M.A.. * '*‘**” ' 'Wayoe State; formerly adult parUcipaUon ineducation teacher , employed in ’ development sinceAluminum and Paper Industry; “ " " I . .* “ ’past P T.A secretary and pres * “ !• "iginal CiUsens EducaUonident; Citiienship Committee. Co",mrn«, Speak-

ers Bureau, and co-chairman ofCitizens Committee f o r t h e

:j: ColUff* M illaff*

N e w S h e l l M o t o r l a b O p e n s

• A t R e d f o r d T o w n s h i p S i t eThe first Shell Motorlab in ions, undergoing over 120 tests

the nation, a unique one-stop and inspections.

Hi

S LIVONIA OBSERVER I PLYMOUTH OBSERVER i NANKIN OBSERVER

REDFORD OBSERVER FA R M IN G TO N O B SE R V ER

GARDEN CltY OBSERVER

Wednesday. June 9, 1 9 ^ Page ^ 3-AH!k '£

2 5 F r o m A r e a

R e c e i v e D e g r e e s

rI

Twenty-eight area students were ameng 1.417 receiving de­grees at the annual commence­ment exercises of the Univer­sity of Detroit Saturday with Dr. Clarence Hilberry, retiring president of Wayne State Uni­versity. as the principel speaker.

Dr. Hilberry r e c e i v e d an honorary degree of Doctor of Humane Letters and Dr. Glenn Seaborg, c h a i r m a n of the Atomic Energy Commission, was awarded an honorary degree of Doctor of Science.

The degrees were presented by the Very Rev. Laurence Britt. U n i v e r s i t y of Detroit president.

Area graduates were: COLLEGE OF ARTS and Sci­

ences: William Swartz. 12270 Natholine. Redford Township, BA in Mathematics; Barbara Scbimmel, 20102 Beech Road. Redford Township, BA in Eng­lish; Marilyn ‘Tykocki, 2S301 Five Mile Road. Redford Town­ship, BA in English: Barbara Morrow, 20417 Olympia. Red­ford Township. BA in Mathe­matics

Elisabeth C h u r c h , 19579 Bretton [taive, Livonia. BA in Psychology; Marilyn Johnson. 32493 Sbadyridge. Farming- ton, BA In English; Ronald Bogoycvac. 15927 Arden, liv- onla, BS in Physical Ednca- (Ion; Karen CokoMa, 28398 GreenwiUow, Farmington, BA In French; Catherine Carrico, 31817 Valleyview, Farming- ton, BA In Radio and Tele­vision, Anna Negk, 17231 Dolores Drive. Uvoala, BA In Education.Francis Kessel. 17682 Waken-

den. Redford Township. BA in History; David Magoulick. 30740 Geraldine Blvd.. Garden City, BA in Hutory.

COLLEGE OF COMMERCE and Finance: Abraham Harb. 17266 M a c A r t h u r , Redford Township. ES in Finance; Prank Willming. 7428 Kubis. Garden City, Bachelor in Business Ad­ministration; Paul Lyons. 8937

Livonia, BS in Accounting.

College Millage.I. Two-year transfer pro­

grams. associate degree pro­grams. and one and two-year technical programs are ex­pected to be included in cnrricula. In addlUoo, School­craft sboolri provide day and evening vocational and cul­tural courses for job retrain­ing a n d advancement or enrichment — all leading to fuller economic and cultural

' lives for interested persons.2. I offer my experience in

industry, and as an educator, which made me aware of eco­nomic and cultural needs of youth and adults: also extensive

I research into use television I as a teaching media, contlnu- |ous interest in the college, and

automotive service center, is opening in .Redford Township, at the corner of Joy and Beech- Daly Roads.

By combining scientifically developed diagnostic proced­ures. specially trained person

The whole procedure takes some 50 minutes and gives the diagnosticians more in­formation about the car and its condition than anyone has

ture trouble can be spotted, and the customer is alerted.

The diagnostician also makes recommendations, with cost and time commitments, for the indicated repairs. The customer has the choice of having re­pairs done on the .spot, at com

Campus Center building on the Police rackets squad, he often Schoolcraft C o l l e g e campus grew a beard and rubbed elbows were awarded in last week’s with hoodlums and narcotic meeting of the Board of Trus- addicts.tees with the general contract going to the J. V. Moriarity Co., on its low bid of $413,500.

The mechanical contract went to Benjamin Muskovitz Con­tracting Co. for $243,951 and the electrical contract to the Jones- Sherman Electrical Contracting Co. for $99,300.

This established him as a versatile sleuth. Later, he won recognition at an administra­tor. receiving many tributes from suburban police officials for aiding them in behind- the-scenes operation.Davids indicated he has no

plans for any drastic changes inBusiness M a n a g e r Kenneth the State Police operation.

ever known before.___ _ ______ _____ _____ Then the diagnostician who petitive prices and with a writ-nel and the latest electrical ; conducted the tests ten guarantee, or of taking theequipment, the Motorlab en- ' 9tves the customer a complete work eLsewhere. knowing justables motorists to take care of | o f his findings. Mai- .what needs to be done,all of the needs for their cars i ^^nctions are explained in de- 1 A motorist who wants a spec-at a fair price with unequalled Sati.sfactory performances ific thing done may go directlyreliability and convenience. | pointed out. Even fu- i to the service and repair bays,

'file Motorlab will be under

Linder reported seven bids for the general contract, eight for the mechanical and five for the electrical.

The Board approved the low offerings in each case, pending review by the Archi­tectural firm of Eberle M. Smith, Associates, Inc.The building is to be com­

pleted 315 days from the time of filing a letter of intent with the Trustees planning to have it ready for use by &plember, 1966.

The building will Include study areas, bookstore, radio and television studios, publi- Uons office and food facilities.Bids for the new Vocational

Technical building will be open­ed June 17. The technical center will be erected at an approxi­mate cost of $900,000 and is being designed by Livonia Archi­tects Ralls-Hamill-Bccker.

'We have built and kept a reputation for efficient, courte­ous service to the public and my only goal is to maintain it, not improve it.*’ he said.

Redford Police Nab Livonian - Drunk Driving

A Livonia man paid a $75 fine and lost his license for 90 days after being found guilty of driv­ing under the influence of liquor in a Redford Township justice court this week.

Walter C. Curtis. 56. of 9818 Woodring, was charged with the offense Monday by Township Police. In addition to the fine and license suspension, he paid $15 in court costs.

Want ids get quick resuIUl

S C H O O L OF DENTISTRY: [ ^owledge oi the hooding, mill Kenneth Norwick, 29128 Men ;**»»"<* cheeter Ro«d, Garden City. Doc- .J!tor of Denul Surgery. ' J*'* ' ■

MASTER’S DEGREES: Eu- ' ” , and Publicgene Neph, 17231 Dolorea Drive, ?*!*‘*“ *’ Pralucts Co.;Livonu. Master of Business Ad- . M.AminUtratlon in Finance Umv.. now work-

the management of Walter Skoglond, who has been with Shell for 29 years, assisted by Service Manager G e o r g e Rente, with 39 years experi­ence, Merchandise Manager Robert Tomlinsoo, with 12 and a half years In that field; and Anto Wash Manager James Kelly, who has hand­led auto washes and been in retail sales for the past 14 years.The Motorlab is the only

automotive service center com­bining in one place a produc­tion-line type of diagnostic lane in which cars are scientifically

W -iX w T Michael' sIk .u .ly « d f™;“ bum’■rgely, 9061 Wayne Road. Li- : per to bumper, repair and servGergely

vonia. Doctor of Juris ____COLLEGE O F ENGINEER . V* ui 3JJ automatic car wash, consul-

ING: Dennis S e v a k i s . 2870 _ 5 ? ’ ' 1 tation booths, customer lounge.Salem Road. Farmington. Bache­lor of Aeornautical Engineer­ing.

PWmou.!?' I “ « •Pa^i jCessorics and other merchan-r.™ rhfi, /■ «P- disc and gasoline sales uniU,tary Club; former Chairman, I eu n * »Plymouth Town HaU Commit I P“*t ^ . I search and planning into de-

Member of Board of Direc- ''*l'’P” f- '? " “ P‘tors. J u n i o r Achievement. Im e m b e r of committee for * ‘* *” ^ / ^ * P™‘°Establishment of M a te r i a Is i Motorlabs across

Dr. Kellm an Named Area¥ T 17 Management Center, W a y n e¥ J J r State Univ. Member of School-

Horace E. Sheldon, Torch ^ « ^ o m m u n ity College Board Drive community business chair- ” Trustees s i n c e Oct. ’64; man for the Western Wayne member of original atizens’ unit has announced the appoint- Committee to establish School- ment of Uvonlan Dr MUton/^raft Community College. Con- Kellman as chairman for Region liuuing education right up to 34 present time has kept me in

Dr Kellman la the physician imicb with problems of college ' . rese^^n engineer.^ andand surgeon for the Detroit: instmetioo; knowledge of P“b- improvedRace C oS e. He and his wife Uc needs and desires obu'med and four children Uve at 20250 m pubUc relations work, and i , . k Brentwood In Livonia. , in many civic activities

Sheldon said Dr. Kellman’s 1 1- Continue to make highereducatiou available to all in­terested and capable of doing the work. Confinne two-year concept, technical Instmctkm. eveni^ classes. Coottnue to make educatimi available to

who cannot afford to

Research and the application of the scientific method of the laboratory are continuing es­sential parts of the Motorlab operation. A duplicate diagnos­tic bay has been built adjoin­ing SbeU's Re.search Labora­tories at Wood River, 111.

These research engineers and

area of responsibility will be Nortbville, North Livonia. South Livonia and Redford Township.Last year. Region 34 went more than $1,400 over their quota of $3,922.00. This year's goal has not been announced The 1965 \ those Torch Drive campaign will run from Oct. 12 through Nov. 4.

attend 4-year college. Con­tinue. transfer programs for those who desire to go on to a 4-year college.2. The way I have been con-Heads New

Civil Rights• • SKiiis ODiaineo 10 3U years in

U r £ f 3 1 1 1 Z 3 t l O t l managing Urge bud_ H , geU. and in communications 1

lab personnel, i Costing over $759,999 and

employing over 79 persons.I the Shell Motorlab occupies j a two acre site on tbe comer : of Joy and Beech-Daly roads i in Redford Township.; Shell has designed the Motor- I lab to have special appeal for j women since they are often re- I sponsible for having service ' and repair work done on the family car.

The layout is bright, clean and comfortable. WTiile waiting

W ITH CHROME LUGGAGE RACK

to Board. Ckt. *4 By ni.kMg brow» ui the weU-stocked

skills obtained in 30 years in pleasant lounge area. Or theymay watch diagnostic lane and

John P MiUhone. FarroiM- Lpport completion rf buiidini «?v*t“ n T i n 'J ^ r ton. has been named interim pi*n, encourage growth of the nosticians « vp a rnmnis>#gi chairman of tbe newly formed college, assist effort to get ac-i SSw rio^ 5 th l 2 * ^ ~ .n iu

, , B K , Oakland County Human Rela- crediution by North Central S of the Ust reaultsLouisiana. Uvonia. ^ h e l o r of Council. The purpose o f«Association.

PtrMonth

SPCCIAL4-DOOR

RANCH WAGONDELIVERED

OIS Csr er V4 Dawn

Business Administratioii in Ac counting; Richard Bieser. 9937 Nofbome Ave., Redford Town­ship. Bachelor in Business Ad­ministration; J. Michael McLean, 96271 Leon. Livonia. BS in Ac­counting; George LaForest. Jr., 94451 Munger, Livonia. BS in Accounting; G a r y MacLean, 25504 Ridgewood Drive. Farm­ington. BS in Accounting.

Fred Caraar. 33632 Michele Ave., Livonia. Bachelor in Busi­ness Administration; P h i l i p Colaianni, 14066 Sunset, Uvon- in, Bacbelw in Business Ad- ministratioo; W i l l i a m Long- hurst, 9208 Winston, Redford Township. Bachelor in Busineu Administration and Accounting; Charles Bauer. 13979 Hubbard, Livonia, Bachelor in Business A d m i n istn tioa Management;

the new group is to coordinate the efforts of all the existing,local human relations councils l ^ l l D d C O l l t 8 o C C in the county. (For a diMussion and comment on this develop­ment. see Editorial Page 16A.)

Millhone. who is 33, is Chief JDditorial Writer of the Detroit Free Press. He has served in this capacity for the last two years. For ^ ree years prior to

(Council MeetingRecent visitors at a Livonia

City Council meeting as part of their citizenship unit were mem­bers of Den 6, Pack 760 Cub Scouts from Jackson School.

th .t. be represented the psper 1 ^in E u t Lsuing ““ '“ y* “ •

He esme to the Free Press,from the Assoeisted Press ' ^<*11 Kli», Greg Hull, ieU Knm CspiUl Buresu in Jefferson GUliesple snd(Tity, Mo. He is a graduate of Mark Piotrorid.the University of Misaouri’s Sdiool of Journalism, and a vet­eran of the United States Army.

Millhone lives at 23695 Pow­ers Road, with his wife Caro-

llyn, and their two boys, Kirk,Thomas Kunieel, 9925 Arden, {six, and Paul, nine.

Carnegie Grad Leo J. LaMay, 9900 Anburn-

dale. UvonJa, will graduate with a B.S. degree in physics from Carnegie Institute of Technology this month.

pnvate coasultation 'booths

Shell dealers within an ap­proximate five-mile radios of tbe she act as pickop and delivery sUtioas for Motor- lab, receiving a commlsshm : on all work referred to the Motorlab.Backing up its reliability

claim the Shell Motorlab gives a written guarantee on all its service and repair work per­formed on tbe basis of diagnos­tic lane tests and recommeo- datkms.

The 130-foot long diagnostic lane is tbe heart of the Shell Motoriab. It contains over $50,- 090 worth of dynamometers, oscilloscopes and other special equipment for testing engines, electrical systems, wheel align­ment, brakes, transmissions, and drive-lines. Each vehicle moves through five test posH-

i r A L L E Q U I P P E D W I T H i t A U T O M A T I C T R A N S M I S S I O N i t P L E A T E D

A L L - V I N Y L S E A T S i t W H I T E S I D E W A L L T I R E S i t F U L L W H E E L C O V E R S

For the best deal in town see Bill Brown

AT

B I L L B R O W N F O R D , I n c .

GA 1-700032222 PLYMOUTH ROAD

LIVONIA, M ICH IGAN KE 2-0900

Page ^ 4-C (A4. PRFGCN> Uveni* Oh.»rvfr. Plymwith Ob*#rv*r, r«r»Infton Ob»«mr — THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS — Bedford Obitrv«r. V.nkin Observer. Carden City Obaervr Wednesday, /nae % 1965

Area Activities of Teams in Little Leagues

NORTH FARMINCfTON The Cubs are leading the

North F a r m i n g t o n Natkmal League after four weeks of fday with a string of four victories followed by the Mets in second I»Uce with three triumphs and one loss.

The Braves. Reds, Phils and Pirates are tied for third place.

In last week’s games, the Braves nipped the Pi ates 22-21. and the Cards c r u s h e d the Pirates. 29-U.

• • •PLTNOinW

With play In the Plymouth Little League, Major division, at the halfway point, the Indians are leading the A m e r i c a n League and the Cubs are ahead in the National.

The All-Stars of the two leagues will clash Saturday, June 12, at 1 p.m. on the Little League field on Plymouth Road.

The Minor League will start on Monday, June 21 with i^ y limited to boys who wiU be eight years old before Aug. 1 and not more than 13 before Sept. 1. Games will be played on Mon­day through Thursday of each week, beginning at 1 p.m.

The N a t i o n a l Leagues will clash on Mondays and Wednes­days and the Americans on TuWdays and Thursdays. Boys must furnish thetr own gloves and tennis shoes.

For additional information, contact Joe Bida at 4S3-1SS6 or Max Sommerville at 453-8215.

The American and National Leagues are making plans now for the annual “Donkey Base­ball’* game between the coaches on July 10.

GM Conducts Daily Tours At Tech Center

General Motors wlD conduct daily guided tours oi its Tech­nical Center in Michigan, be­ginning June 6, and continuing through September 6. A major tourist attraction, the Tech Center—just north of Detroit^ was visited last summer by mcwe than 7,000 persons from 49 states and 51 foreign coun­tries.

Located in suburban Warren. 14 miles from downtown De­troit, the Technical Center has been described as one of the modem wonders of American architecture. Its clean • lined buildings, in a campus-like set­ting, bouse the Generil Motors Engineering, Research, Styling and Manufacturing Develop- ment Staffs.

Dedicated in 1956. the Tech Center comprises 28 buildings ranged on three sides of a man­made lake. The tour of the grounds, which requires approx­imately 30 minutes, includes ex­planations of the purpose of each of the principal buildings and descriptions of the activi­ties being conducted in them.

Visitors are asked to register at the Technicel Center’s main entrance on Mound Road, just north of 12-Mile Road. They win then take air-conditioned sta­tion wagons on a tour of the 330-acre Center accompanied by specially trained guides.

There is no charge for the tours which wiU be conducted from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Mon­day through Saturday, and from 12 noon to 6 p.m. on Sundays.

Western Invitational Draws Strong Foes For Four-Day Meet

One of the strongest entry lists in the history of the Western Golf and Country Club Invita­tional toumameM is ready for action in the annual four-day best ban tournament, June 10-13.

A total of 96, which wUl break down into six flights, including the championship fight, are entered. Some of the area’s fin­est amateur golfers are in the field, beaded by Westem’i Bud Stevens, the district’s No. 1 player.

Other weU-kDOwn individuals entered include: Ptum Hollow’s Jim Funston. Groese He’s Glenn Johnson. Lochmoor’s D<» Dyk- stra, Stan Sabat (unattached). Tom Rex of Phun Hollow, Don Meade, also of Plum Hollow, and Ted Panateros of Western, who is one of the defending champions.

Summer Bible School Slated

Christ Lutheran Church wHl conduct a Daily Vacation Bible School this summer J u n e 21 through July 2. The Monday through F r i d a y sessions will meet from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a-TH Registrations for children 4 to 12 will begin at 9 a.m. June 21. Ihere is no registration fee.

This year’s s t u d y materials will deal with the Christian Creed *T B e l i e v e In God.” Choruses, hand crafts, games and B il^ lessons will fill each morning session.

Children of the community as well m thoee of the church will be welcomed to the s c h o o l . Christ Lutheran is located at Wormer and Acacia in Bedford Township.

TH I.FRIENDLY

FOLKS EVERYBODY WINSSTILL TIME TO PLAY TOP

VALUE STAMPSO li • hoe “Nett l fg “ tMp every tieie yew vhit ewr tteret. tveryfaady wins.Jim teer eW tip strip, epen card end see whet yew've wen. Yew’l recehre prise er certifkete right at ewr tteret.

Sign the entry Uenk partian ef each tRp end depetit in eWteiwI “Neat lgg“ entry has •e ha afcgihia far Orend Prise Brewing.

U.S. GOVERNMENT GRADED CHOICE

ROUNDS T E A K

SIRLOINS T E A K

WHOLE OR HALF FROZEN

SEMI-BONELESSH A M

F A M I L Y

S T E A K SAU BEEF CHOfPfO, CUBED

SHAPED HAMDLMOfR.

L B

U.S GOV'T GRADED CHOICE TENDERAV

T-BONE STEA K . *1**iU.$ CHOICECHUCK STEAK • 59

LB.

COUNTRY STYLE

SPA R I R IBS . . .4 9SEMI-BONEIESS

LEG 0 ' PORK. . . 69

CENTER CUT RIB

icHa: l USDACHOICE

SAACX3TH SPM AOINC

EATMOREMARGARINE

P O R K

BORDEN’S DUTCH

QUARTCARTON

SKCIAI SAVMGS-WNOIE KAN

SPOTLIGHT COFFEE

3 ; ^ ’ | 7 9

T O IK M O ISSWEET PEAS SW K T CORK

I 4 i .1-OZ.CANS

ASSORTED VARIETIES

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W O M EWednesday. June 9. 1965 Page ^ 5-A

MR. AND MRS. A. J. SHAUGHNE8SY of 11416 Berwick. Livonia, were honored on their 40th wedding anniversary at a surprise party at the Rosedale Gardens Clubhouse last Sunday. Friends and relatives attended the open house given by the family.

Janice [R ene[RaymoncI S.

Whue Weds{ ' ^ a n d e r w ' t l l

Janice Rene White was mar­ried June 5 at Our Lady of Sor­rows Roman Catholic Church in Farmington to Raymond Ste­wart Vanderwill.

The bride is the daughter •f Mr. aad Mrs. Lauis White • f Farmington, while the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vanderwill of Farmington.For her marriage the new

Mrs. Vanderwill chose a floor length gown of peau de soie with a Chantilly lace bodice and a chapel train. She carried a bouquet of white orchids and stephenotis.

.Mrs. Sharon Dees, sister of the bride, was matron of hon­or. She wore a floor length sheath of pale bine silk with Italian lace. Her flowers were white carnations Upped blue.Attendants were Joanne Le-

Blanc. Audrey Adama and Bar­bara Vanderwill. Those wore pink gowns that were identical to the matron of honor's and c a r r i^ pink camatioos.

Paula Schwartz was the flow­er girl and Barry VThite served as ring bearer.

Gary Vanderwill served as his brother’s best man. Seat­ing the gnests were: AJ Kop- inski, Dick Fitzpatrick, Dave

[P ly m o u th

Q t r l W e d

tn jL o n d o nSharon Neal, daughter of

Mrs. Charles Neal of Plymouth, was married May 27 in London, England to Majid Hatami.

The bridegroom visited his father in Iran prior to the mar­riage ceremony. The new Mrs. Hatami flew to London May 8 in order to e.stablish residence and visit friends.

Attendants at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Allen Worth of Ann Arbor. Mrs. Worth is a niece of the bride­groom.Following a honeymoon in

France the newlyweds will re­side in Detroit.

Hatami. an electrical engin­eer employed by the Detroit Edison Company, is a graduate of Purdue University. His wife attended the University of Michigan and Tufts University in Massachusetts.

MRS. RAYMOND S.VANDERWILL

W'ilsoo. Serry Knoy and Ron Purvey.FoUowing a wedding trip to

northern Michigan the newly­weds will reside in Farming- ton.

SHARON M. PRANG

A J u n e 26 ujedding is planned for Sharon Mar­garet Prang of Livonia to Ciorence R o b e r t Lile of Detroit. A late afternoon ceremony ivill be held at the Evergreen Village Pres­byterian Church in Detroit.

Progressive Dinner Slated

Group 4. Epsilon Epsilon of Alpha Chi Omega will gather June 12 for cocktails at the Old Bedford Road home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lewis of Farmington to begin its annual progressive dinner. The fourteen couples will then go on to the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Heckerl of Reed Avenue, Northville for the main course. D e s s e r t will be .served by Mr. and Mrs. Gall Nau at their home on Bentley in Livonia.

Twelve ConfinnedTwelve young people were con­

firmed last Sunday at the Holy Cross Evangelical L u t h e r a n Church. Members of the class were; Doug Bache; Mark Beas­ley; .Sue Berger; Kathy Dens- more; C h r i s Hillestad; Dana Hillman; Janet Hillman; Jim O s b o r n ; Gail St. Aubin; Bill Stafford; Pat Stephens; and Connie Warner.

Soriallij ^praking In

a n n iv e r sa r y Peg and Cliff Kordenbrock,

Inkster Rd., celegratcd their 28th wedding anniversary Sat­urday by taking the whole fam­ily to the Elmwood to dinner.

• • «SUCCESS

Mrs. Violet Apkarian, Gay­lord, Ave., was in charge of the door prizes and raffle items for the SC. Sarkis Women's Soc­iety Fashion Show. She did a tremendous job. There were at least SO prizes donated through her efforts. Fashions were by Stuarts of Dearborn.

Refreshments were home­made Armenian delicacies that were simply out of thi.s world. Mrs. Mae Klinglehut. Garfield, and I attended and can honest­ly say we have never seen so many different kinds of lusci­ous pastries.

• • •HOME TO JAMAICA

Julie Gaynor, Salem Ave., is going to visit home^which is Jamaica—for the summer. It has been 19 years since she has been there and I am sure she is looking forward to her trip.

• • «TO BE INSTALLED

Members of the Jaycettes will hold an installation of of fleers meeting at the Kenwood Restaurant and Lounge Monday night. June 14.

• • •GRADUATE HONORED

An open bouse will be bold Sunday. June IS from 4 to 8 for Patricia Ann Hamel on Mar­ion Avenue in honor of her graduation from Our Lady of Mercy High School. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Hamel.

F alher- Da iij; h ter Banquet Slated

The usual tradition of Mother- Daughter Father-Son Banquets was changed this year at the Orchard .Methodist Church.

To add a bit of diversion, the Women's Society sponsored a Mother-Son Sports Banquet in May and now the Methodist nten will sponsor a Father-Daughter B asnet June 11.

The baiquet will begin at 9:30 p.m. at the Fellowship Hall. Reservations may be nude by contacting one of the Methodist .Men. Tickets may be obtained by calling William Greene at GR 4-2064.

Lois Chane KE 7-8782

•HAPPY B’*A back yard bar-b-que was

held Sunday afternoon honoring the birthday of Ernest Doty of Nathaline. Friends and neigh­bors plus friend wife-Lillianhonored the birthday-boy.• • •HOME AGAIN

The Koowlsons, Peg and Mer­ritt Lyndon, have returned home from their Florida home and are glad to get to see allof their Township friends.

• • •PARTY

The Brownes, Hilda and Roger had a Jamaica party for members of Hilda's sorority and their husbands to bemor Mr. and Mrs. William Roberts from Clearwater, Fla. The Brownes showed slides from their recent trip to Jamaica that got everyone interested in packing their bag.

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Willow Run Laboratories of The University are known for development of a "side-lookiQg" radar and a **lcesless'* eamera.

A A o J L .rW A R D

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Page ^ 6-A Uvonla Obatnrar. Flymeuth ObMrvcr, Farmlofton ObMrvtr _ THE OBSEBVER NEWSPAPERS — R«<llord Obaerver, Nankin Obaervcr, Garden City Obierver Wednesday. June 9, 19d5

See You There!a c 3 » r = E a i

PATRICIA LYNN BARRON

yfr. and Mrs. Harold R. Barron o f B edford Toum- sh ip h a v e announced the engagem ent o f their daugh­ter, Patricia L ynn, to K eith Leslie Spicer. He is the son o f Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Spi­cer o f Redford Township. The bride elect i5 a gradu­ate o f Lee M. T h u r s t o n High School and is pres­en tly a ttending C e n t r a l Michigan U niversity. H er fiance is a studen t at the U niversity o f Michigan. A n A ugust loedding u planned.

SuekSecuiltYMAKES IT MEAN

SO MUCH MORE TO GIVE OR GET A

kmnKk'% riM WITCN

Beginning June 22, the Northwestern YMCA is offering an eight week course in Interior Decorating. The class will meet on Tueaday evenings at the ‘Y’ from 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. Fee is $10.00 to members. The instmctM* is Rae Ruskin (member of the AID) and the program covers room layouts, fabrics, furniture, window treatment, etc. For further information, call KE 3-3700.• • a

An old fashioned strawberry and ice cream social will be sponsored June 12 by St. Luke's Methodist Church. The hours of the social, which will be at the church at Five Mile and Haggerty, will be 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Proceeds will go for Methodist camp scholarships. • • •

The Men's Club of St. Edith's Parish in Livonia will serve a spaghetti dinner on Sunday, June 13. The dinner will be served in the Church Hall (Newburg and Five Mile Rds.) from 2 to 5 p.m.

S h o p p in g ^ C b io u n c L

. . .bjy fismng {jJgASL

MRS. WILLIAM F. LANCASTER of Lancaster Charlotte School of Expression in Farmington and her latest graduation class who received their di­plomas May 23 at Forest Hill Missionary Church on 12 Mile Road. (1-r) Gerald Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max M. CUxby; Charlene Daryl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Evert;

Anne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Legg; William Earl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Lee. Among others who graduated is Professor Gary L. Evans, instructor at East­ern Michigan University and Anne Sonsmith of Farmington, speech correctionist in the Livonia public schools.

GREATEST T H I N G since safety pins are a new little gimmick on the market called “ice balls." They are just as simple as their name.

They are round, colorful plastic balls filled with some kind of liquid-freeze liquid. They are to be kept in the freezer and used just as you would ice cubes.

The b e a u t y of this “ice balls," however, is they will not dilute drinks, are reusable, and may even be used in milk —kids love ’em.

Drinks are chilled in seconds and the “ice balls" may be used over and over. They last in­definitely.

Another happy thing about this item is they are being sold by a Boy Scout t r o o p . The proceeds from their sale is going toward a trip this sum­mer to Camp Wilderness.

To order these gay little party items “ice balls" call John Tripp, 427-3809, 30001

16 BaptizedSixteen persons, from infant

t’- V. • u ’ to teen age. were baptized lastMacIntyre, Uvonii. He will see g 'th e Luthcrin Churcha set of 12 or more is delivered of the Risen Christ The special

Graduates Latest Class a t 84r : BapUsmal Serviceballs" sell for one dollar per

box and will make you the talk of your block with a fealher in your hostess hat.

w a s con­ducted at the 11 a.m. service at the church on Ann Arbor Trail.

BY JERRY WENDT since. (Editors note—this re-One of the most remarkable wording is still played on Today

women in Farmington is Mrs. — sP**tl* Margaret Slifcr-Lancaster. Foun-der of the Lancaster School of Mrs. Lancaster continued giv-

o fat the Lancaster S c h o o l Speech.

Her most noted graduate was Robert Pershing Wadlow of Al­ton. known as the “Biggest Man

MRS. JOHN LADD EADIE

Senior (Citizens Meet Friday

Speech in September. 1903, Mrs. ing lessons, and public recitals, in the World.” He w eired 491 Farmington Senior Citizens Lancaster is still graduating and helped earn money for her pounds and attained i height will meet June 11 at 7:30 Friday classes at an age when most college education. She also at- of eight feet. 3 inches. for a social evening playingwomen would have been long tended a private military acad- Her graduation exercises are Singing and refreshmentsretired. emy |n her hometown where always a milestone in her pupils will follow in the Social Hall of

Mr.s. Lanca.ster celebrated her they accepted local day stu* lives. Friends are invited to at- First Methodist Church. If 84th birthday this Easter and dents. Stie had instruction from tend, and booklets With theon May 23 she graduated an- the president, who was a minis- school flower on the cover arc ®n*°** Citizens c a l l Marion other class With a long and dis- ter and public speaker. It was given to commemorate t h e , tinguished background like hers. h®re she met the man who seven event. The School Motto is “En- coupled with a genuine love of years later became her husband, tertain to Educate" and the her work, it is easy to see. why Next she attended Marion School Flower is the Red Rose to -Mrs. Lancaster, retirement is Normal College and School of for the “House of Lancaster.".simply a word in the dictionary. Law and Expression at Marion,

Re-elect

WIUIW c.

TRUESDELLRedford Union School Board

P«id Pol. Ad

owe

She has not been entirely career minded as she has had a close-knit family Ufe. She and her husband will cele­brate 60 years of married life on August 1. They have one son, Richard, who lives at 33353 West Nine MUe Rd. in F a r m i n g t o n and a foster daughter, Mrs. Pat Hanlon

___ _ __ ____ ______ who lives in Alton, Illinois.ried June 6 to John U dd Eadie. lUia bouquets. The bridemaids who lived in her home town. He sisters, at St. Patricks Parochial Life has been good to the Th« bride’, father, the Rev. carried pink flowers, whUe the happen^ to be an avid fan of gra it school at Alton, IlUnois. "Rose Lady" (as Mrs. Lancaster

k-A ■ ‘ De Wolfe Hopper whom he ron- ^rhere she had students from is fondly called because shesidered to have the most perfect surrounding towns. grows so many pretty roses.)diction in America. He per­suaded De Wolfe to make his

(B etsy (Belle

Weds go h n X <S ad ieBetsy Belle Stowe was mar- length gowns and carried glam-

Clayton H. Stowe, performed the matron of honor’s bouquet con- double ring ceremony at the tained yellow flowers.

Mrs. Lancaster b e g a n her Ind.. where she graduated and studies at the age of 14. She was post-graduated. She was made born at Bunker Hill, Illinois, and as.sisUnt teacher of speech and her first teacher was the Episco- orthography and received her pal minister's w i f e who had Bachelors Degree in Oratory at taught in the schools of Los this college.Angeles. At 16. she had a class since then she has Uught in of eight, and as the minister and grade and high schools in Illi- his wife m o v e d away, she nois and six years in Texas, studied under a State’s attorney. Also, in the home of Ursalinc

a. TaeoT a. tLCMea]4K 1 14R T«So« «rMM. ClpM- IRC e«M fl»M- •7Q^ •*«<* Sranl44 OJ WM WM444. • /

Addiaon (Michigan) United Con gregatiooal Church.

The bride Is the daughter •f Rev. and Mrs. CUyten H« Stowe ef AddisM, while the hrldugreem Is the sen ef Dr. and Mrs. Garden A. Eadie ef UvenU. ^The new Mrs. Eadie wore a

floor length dress of white silk organza over taffeta with a cathedral train. The bodice was trimmed with Venice lace and had a Peter Pan collar and el­bow length sleeves. A hand woven mantilla covered the bride’s head.

She carried n cascade ar­rangement of three white cym- bidium orchids with stephano- tis. ivy and streamers.

Mrs. Alan Dragoo. sister of the bride, was matron of honor. The bridemaids were: Mrs. I.awrence Becbler; Katherine Ballard; and Joan Brown.

They wore light blue, floor-

R. Frank Eadie served as his brother's best mao. Seating the guests were; Thomas Eadie; Peter Jones; and Leonard Wein­stein.

A reception followed the cere­mony in the church parlors.

Following a wedding trip to northern Michigan, the couple will reside in Ann Arbor.

The bride is a junior at the University of Michigan, while her husband is currently doing graduate work at the U. of M. He is a graduate of both Bent­ley High School and U. of M.

The Lancasters moved to At 84 she is looking forward tofamous recordina of “Casev at F*annington 21 years ago and a new season and another year ♦k- A - . kiki., during that time a goodly num- of happy married life. Who

5 DAYS ONLY!W «d. th ru Sun., Jun« 9-13. 1965

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(keen Frostic To Be Honored a t Reception

The Ypsilanti - Ann A r b o r Alumnae Chapter and the the Alpha Collegiate Chapter of Alpha Sigma Tau have sched­uled a reception in honor of Gwen Frostic upon receiving her Honorar\' Doctor of Laws De­gree from Eastern Michigan Uni­versity. Saturday, June 12, from 2 to 4 pjn. at Starkweather Hall on Eastern Michigan’s campus in Ypsilanti.

Miss Gwen Frostic is a na­tionally known graphic artist and the author of five books. She is a creator of beauty in both art and poetry and pres­ently specializes in the design and cutting of linoleum blocks used in printing greeting cards, papers, calendars and books.

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SFiaron Ann Binder, dawgh- r l S P l i I C D I C ter o f K enneth E. Binderof Farm ington anid Mary The annua! June picnic of the Louise B r a n d t of Fort Farmington Alumnae Associa- Pierce, Florida, to Harry VV. *"‘*y*'*‘'’.*« — husbauds Will be held at 5 p.m. Stoddard IS announced. T he j at the home of Mia.l^o sp ec tw e bndegroom is Linnen, 2672 Birch Hor-w e son of Mr. and Mrs. Lane, Pod c. <3ome early Ralph A. Stoddard o f Farm- ^nd swim. Dinner will be served ington. A n A ugust w edding at 6:30 p.m. Those planning to at St. A lexander’s Church attend are requested to contact in Farm ington is planned. Mrs. Jerry Upp, Livonia.

3rd ANNUAL

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1st P rize— 1965 PlynrKXJth Fury

ST. FRANCIS COUNOL, KNIGHTS of COLUMBUSEVERYONE W ELC O M E

Wednesday. June 9. 1965 — t h e o b se r v e r n e w s p a p e r s __ Uvooi* Ob*er>er. PJ^moulh O tarnfr, Farmington Obwo«rRedford Ob^rxer. Nanklo Ob%ener. Ciardtn City Observer (PRF) Page l A

Kenw ood W om en Elect Mrs. W ulffKenwood Women’s Club held

their spring luncheon at West­ern Golf and Country Club June 2. The program was “A Hat For Every Wear”. Toaatmistress was .Mrs. Hugh Wren.

.Mrs. Henry Dust conducted the installation of the 1965-1966 officers.

A joint board meeting and pot luck will be held on June 14 at the home of Mrs. Walter O’Neil. 26299 Dow. The new offi­cers and committee chairmen are:

President. Mrs, A. Wulff; first vice • p r e s i d e n t . .Mrs. F. H. Bokelmann; second vice-f^si-

dent. Mrs H. Dean; financial secretaiy. Mrs. A. Gaberson; treasurer. Mrs. T Ford; record­ing secretary. Mrs. W. O’Neil: corresponding secretary, Mrs J. Hunter; director <3 year). Mrs. W. Hermann, director <2 year). Mrs. F. Puhl; director U year). Mrs. A. J. Santer.

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825 Penniman Avenue Plymouth

Committeeman C h a i r m e n : budget. Mrs. K. Avery; courtesy, Mrs. F. Helton; custodian. Mrs. N. Banks; flower arrangements. Mrs. E. Higgs; hospitality. Mrs. D. Gibson; house and social. Mrs.B. L. Snell; membership. Mrs.C. G. Sahr, |M*ess representative. Mrs H. Anderson: program. .Mrs. F. H. Boketmann; religious education. .Mrs. E. Hazelton; re­vision and parliamentarian. Mrs. H. Wren; scholarship and youth. Mrs. E. V. Pearson; scrapbook and album. .Mrs. R. Deaver; spe­cial activities. Mrs. H. Dus t ; way's and means and philanthro­pic. .Mrs. H. Dean; year book. Mrs. E. G. Fiedler; delegates Mrs. W'. Hermann. Mrs. W. E. Sloan; public relations. Mrs R. Turk; visiting nurse. Mrs. J. \evin; boys’ club. .Mrs. E V. Pearson; music society. Mrs. W.Sloan.

S i’SAN RYBKA. daughter of the Walter R> bka.s of Ford Road receives (above) the Plymouth Panhellenic's scholarship award this year Miss Rybka is considered an outstanding scholar, excels in leadership and school service. She uill be honored at Die Plymouth City Panhel-

lenic Association fifth annual program and tea for graduating senior girls and their mothers on Tuesday. June 15 ai 1:30 p.m. at St. John’s Episcopal Church Making the presentation are Mrs. Frank West and Mrs. Ralph Ixirenz.

★ Hugh .Jarvi.s's Old-Fasliioiifd.\meri(‘an Hiirriraiie Lamps

.\r«* R«‘-(!asl From .4ii OriginalPre-Civil \t ar Mmlel

Thrs kerosene iomp is obout os close to being q genuirxe orxtique os greot-grond- po's STutf box was to o pinch! Chimrxey hos period style wreoth decorottons. Just right for your oportment, bungalow or coitoge . ■ why not bring one to o beochporty^ Buy C poir. Kerosene Oil ovoiloble in different colors w ith different spicy scents I 49 per bottle.

Oiilv

$Q *>9

Plymouth Pan-H cl Honors ScholarPlymouth C i t y Panhellenic

As.sociation will acquaint girls who are planning to attend col- leg this fall with some of the aspects of sorority rushing and sorority living at their fifth an­nual program and tea for both the seniors and their mothers on June 15 at 1:30 p.m. at St. John’s Episcopal Church. Shel­don Road.

The program will consist of a color sound film entitled “From Alpha to Omega” uhich depicts rushing and sorority living at the University of Wisconsin Medleys of sorority songs will be sung by a group of Paiihel- lenic members. A display of sorority insignia, scrapbooks and philanthropies will be part of the program.

The committee planing the tea includes Mrs. D. .4. Leaver- ton. Mrs. Kenneth Koza. co- chairmen: Mrs. Dean Manley. Mrs. John Jacobs, invitations:

Mrs. Robert Vorech. Mrs. Frank West, programs: Mrs. Al Wol­fram. Mrs. A. J. Radcliffc. re­freshments: Mrs. Richard Jones, tea table: Mrs. James Knowles. Mrs. Thomas Powell, hospital­ity.

Mrs. D. A. Lcaverton is the Plymouth Panhellenic presi­dent: Mrs. Ralph Lorenz, vice president; Mrs. Frederick Foust, recording secretary; Mrs. Rob­ert Vorech, corre.sponding sec­retary. and Mrs. David Carlson, treasurer.

MR. AND MRS. DAVID HI RD CI.ARK

IB Vs ineliat kifli 3taylo r- C la rk 777c/ rriecl

ilanttB CbouU e ffltng Cerem ony852 W. Ann Arbor Trail, Plymouth

CL 3-06S6

Clas,sUied Ads Bring Results

Jeri Weltha Taylor married David Hurd Clark at St. Peter’s Lutheran Church in Plymouth on May 29. Pastor Berg per­formed the double ring cere­mony.

The bride Is the daughter

new INVISO giasse s

nowY O Uai

of Mr. and Mrs. E. Dewey Taylor of Plymouth, while the bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hurd Clark of Northville.

I The bride, who was given in I marriage by her father, wore a ' silk organza over taffeta gown. Her veil was a five tiered waist

I length piece.' Janice Taylor, sister of the

bride served as maid of hon­or. The bridemaids were: Barba Taylor. Sonia Clark. Donna Williams and Janet George.The bridesmaid's gown.s were

blue organza trimmed with lace at the empire waistline a n d .sleeves.

Douglas Clark served as his brother’s best man. Seating the guests were: John Taylor, Fred Mlicbell. Walt White and Jim Chappell.A reception at the Conserva­

tion Club in Plymouth followed the cerememy.

Following a wedding trip to Florida the newlyweds will live in Plymouth.

Miss Farmington Contest Slated

There is going to be a Mis.s Farmington! T h e re arc cer­tainly enough pretty girls among us to warrant a beauty queen. She will be chosen during the first annual Founders Festival. This promises to be a gala event and one l o n g remembered. Watch (he Ob.scrver for details of the exciting coming affair. The Board of Commerce is spon­soring the Founders Festival and would l i k e the different business organization.^ to start selecting their queens. If you have any questions call .Mr.s. Barbara Benya. 474-3440.

I l l l l l l'Michigan's Mosf fxcftifiB

Gift Shop"

w

FATHER’S D A Y

CARDSfor Sunday, June 20

£ d / l J o n .

ShoptptsLFARMINGTON

Mon., Thurt., Fri., Sot. Till 9 474-0420

SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT

) T h e JA N A R D Brothersore new here . . . togcHior

• JIM JANARDof our downriver solon has now rejoined''R'Chord” ot this solon. ''Jim ” is a No- tionol Awofd Winner.

Cell GA 2-98B3 for oppointmont

1 IWigs t WisUts

eyr speciolty

HOURS:Closed Monda.vs

Tues., Wed.. Thurs. & Prl..

9-9Sat.. 94

^ H A IR STYLESBURTON HOLLOW SHOPPING PLAZA

Corner 4 Mde ond Rormlneten Reodi

CA 2 9883

SEARSSER V IC E^

Eyts examined and glasses fitted by staff optometristsNo appointment necessary Come in any Monday, Thursday, Friday or Saturday 9 to 9Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to 5:31

Ehjoy all the advantages of the finest bifocals WITH­OUT the dividing line on your lenses These invisible bifocals give you dear, comfortable vision in both the near and far ranges without any annoying jump, blur, or distortion. Test try them yourself, no appointment necessary. Use your Sears Charge Plate, pay later.

10.• Lenses duplicated• Frames replaced

wrhile you wait• Optical repair

v^ile you wait• Prescription sun­

glasses available.• Satisfaction

guaranteed.

OPTOMETRISTSDt. H. Gm U Dr. W. SM4*rt

Dr. J. iackiMi Dr. V. PylfotiM Dr. A. S«h«l Dr. J. W«M«Dr. F.Dr. E. A4timyw

Dr. W. UtWNKfi Dr. B. SNpkewica Dr. i . Ors^eee Dr. K. SylbyiNud Dr. O. Mg»ltr» Dr. E. Owar*Dr. J.M moI

OPTICAL DEPTS.• Cf wd Riv«r-0«kNWN• GroHae-Vyii Dyky• HigMyiid Park• Uwcylii Pork• Um M Malt• Mtcymb Mall

Air Step Life Stride tits America Smartaiie

Alu’oys Right/Graduation and summer wear . . . our collection of Styles and Heel Height will give you yon a good selection to choose from.

Give her or Him . . . A FISHER'SGIFT CERTIFICATE

See our selection of

White Handbags Patent, Leather,

Cloth and Straws

OPEN TIL 9 P.M. THURSDAY AND

FRIDAY"Your Family Shoe Store**

290 South Main flymouHi GL 3-1390

Livonia Mall 7 Mile and Middicbelt

SENSATIONAL SHOE SALE

BEGINNING TOMORROW - THURS., JUNE lOtli FOR 3 DAYS ONLY . . .

Over 2 ,000 pri. of Casuals & Dress Shoes

C A S U A L SThongs

Wedge Barebacks Fiat Sandals

reg. to ^ O O 6.99

and

Hurry today for these sensational values on casuals A wide selection to choose from in natural and pastels.All Sizes.

DRESS SHOESWE ARE OVERSTOCKED ON THIS SEASON'S SPRING AN D SUMMER DRESS SHOES AND ARE OFFERING THEM TO YOU NOW AT

FANTASTIC SAVINGS

OVER 1,000 PAIRS OF NATIONALLY ADVERTISED

DRESS SHOES

P E T IT E DEBS

T E M P O S

VALUES TO n .9 9

A IR STEP

N A T U R A L PO ISE

VALUES TO 14 99

H ere it is! T he sale youV e been w a itin g for w ith real s tock -up savings on th e sea ­son ’s sm a rte s t shoes. Y ou’ll f ind th e n ew ­e s t s ilh o u ettes and heel h e ig h ts in th is o u ts tan d in g se lec tion of fash ionab le m a­te ria ls and colors. H urry w h ile your size is available.

W H M TENNIS OXFORDS

American Made Exceptional QualityR eg. 3 .9 9 N O W

N 6 to 10 M 4V2 to 10

WtdMfday, Jum 9, 1965 UvooU Obeenrw, Plymouth Oboenrwr, ru n la c to o Obmrfm — THE OBftBEVEH NEWSPAPERS__ fudfortf Obforvor, Nanidn Obtorvor, Garden a ty Obaerver b. . .O * a c

G e v e m m e n t Im p a e ta d , "S u p a r -R lg h t " Q iio lity , F a n c y

F r e s h F r y e r s

C L O S E D S U N D A Y A S U S U A L•euPM'iiteMT*

Beef Short Ribs__ “ 3 t•eaPiK-niaM'P' eo N iL iM _

Dal Monico Steaks, u 1**nUPIK-ntONT* WMOLI LM, PAHCV

Lag O' Lamb...... « 7 TCUT PiOM eoeroN s t y l i iUTTSi

Pork Steaks....... u 5 T•OVIRNUMPIT INtPCCTte. 04 Lt. —

Stewing Chickens... u. J tnon aeottiM a o « ptYiiea

Halibwt Steab..... ^ 49*

Fish Sticks 3 1**

Cod Hllets T s r “ 3 y

Whole Fryers

King of Roosts! "Super-Right" Corn Fed

StandingR o ast

Cut-Up, Split or

Quorttrorf

"Super-Right" 10 to 12 Lb. Shiniest U.S.DA. GRADE "A "FUUY COOKED "'Super-Right"' Quolity

Sem i - Boneless Young

h a m s T u r k e y s

' T 6 9 i>1.14

4th and 5th RHm

No Coupons, No G im m icks, No L im i t s . . . J u s t Quality M erchand ise at Low Prices!

W e s t e r n G r o w n , S w e e t , J u ic y

H o n e y D e w

Melons0 012-SIZE

FOR

F tA TU M V A U II

B an an as • • • 2 2 9 *CAUFORNIA

B in g Cherries • 4 9 *

SA V E ON T U N A F ISH SA V E ON « R E A L SLight, Chunk 6Vk-Os. Cuno WHEATIES 12-OZ. TRIX BVh-OZ.

BREAST O' CHICKEN CHEERIOS r TOTAL .-oxSTAR-KIST or D a MONTE or FROOT LOOPS t-oz pk<.

4 9 9 ‘Y O U R

C H O IC E 2 8 *

H e i n z S o u p sVEGETABLE VARIETIES

CHAMPION

Soltines.......... - 22*

•PICIALI SULTANA

O R A N G E , C H E R R Y A N D G R A P E

P o p s i c l e s

INPK&39

WMH.LA on CMOOOLATR

bdorvel Ice M ilh.......^ 39*WISCONSIN

S h ^ Cheddcv Cheeso u. 49*A A R LAAOl on SMALL CUnO

Cottage Cheese ... 2 eVA 49*

PecHHit B u t t e r ....... 3ALASKA RINn COLOerniAM

Salm on............... 2A tfO nT ie RLAVORS

Yukon Boverogos.....ADOS XIST TO MIALt

Heinz K^ehup........RILLMunY*t Neoaet Lord RaHHiiore* _

Coke Mixes......... 3RiNARRLi-onARipnurr _

A&P Drink.......... 4SALAD OMSSINO

Mirocie W hip.........

LB.JAR

1-LB.CANS

12-OZCAN

99*

89*

7*

29*

89*

VS<.QQ<CANS 7 7

49*

1-LB.4-OZ.BTL.

1-U.1-OZ.PKGS.

A&P Grade "A "

P IN E A P P U

JUICEHAWAIIAN

Punch e eTR IISW EST FROZEN

9T.BTL.

O U R O W N TEA B A C S

1 0 0 ^ ^ 6 9 *ONI CRNT SALI — RACIAL

Woodbiiry Soap .....4 tiS 35*GRLV. — SOS CT.

Gala Towels.......... »« 35*

1(P O F FG io n t

Cheer3 L I .6 -O Z .PKG.

K IM tlZ(— 20< on

Thrill L ^ u idG IANT SIZB— lie OFF

ThriU U q iM

9T.FLASTIC

1-FT,G-OZ.SIZI

6 0 *

4 5 *

Chinese Food FavoritesLA CNOr eNOR SUBY

Veqetables ..... 2 iiSi 49*LA CNOY CHOW MIIN

Noodles ......... 2 itii 29*LA CNOYBeen Sprouts ... 4 asi 49*

Sultano Rico..... 2 .‘A 27*AAROnAND . . . _ _ _

Instant Rice........ 6 7

CAN NED VEGETABLES

Ion a Cut W a x Beans Ion a Cut Green Beans

A & P Sliced Beets Io n a Sw eet Pens

A & P Spinach Io n a Tom atoes

Y O U R C H O IC E

3 9 8 * Lem onade • • • • 10 *

m

4 iiS i 4 9 '

JA N E P A R K E RPlotn or

Poppy Seed

Vienna Bread1-LB.

LOAVES

SAYS 10«— JANS PARKER, B-INCH

Save on Liquid Detergent

C a p r i L i q u i d

P ineapp le P ie • • 39*SAVI 10c—JANE PARKER . . .

A n ge l Feed Coke 39*SAVE 6e-^ANE PARKER

Glazed Donuts • • <7^35*JANE PARKER ENRICHED

W hite B read 2 J ^ 4 3 *

Q U A R TS IZ E 3 9

C A S IN O , LO -C A L , C A T IL IN A O R IT A L IA N

Kraft Dressing3 4 *

8-O Z.BTL

•RMHT SAIL onoAitN

Am oNMiia • • e • ^ 19*V a 90AP

B e ao ty B o r . . 2 * ^ 3 9 *U V I AT AOP

Sweet Pickles................49*ANN RAOI nnOULAt 0 1 RIINCH ^ _ _

Sdod Dressing.................... 29*eWfCKIN-OR-TNI-SIA

Tuna Fbh S H ......4 ‘2J?99*

S o a k y U q u id . . »» 5 9 *BASSIIS

Sandw ich B o g s • '^” 2 9 *basgibs

Food W ra p B a g s °~? 3 9 *

A U > C A N N E D F R IN T S A UUNPIBLIO, GOLOtN

APRICOT HALVESHALVES IN HEAVY SYROP

FREESTONE PEACHESHALVES—FOR SALAD

BARTLEH PEARSDaiClOUS CALIFORNIA

FRUIT COCKTAIL

YOURCHOICE 5

1-LB.CANS

VocHuiR Foek

A&P Coffee2 1-LB. ^ 3 9

CANS I

Prkeo Eflectltt ie eU Beatere MIcMpee AOF Soper Merketi thre Set.. June IZfhTHE GREAT ATIANTIC & PAOHC TU COMPANV, MC

I &AMIRICA'S DEPTNDABIE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 18S9

W ITH BORAX ^ G IANT SIZE

Fab DetergentFOR WHITER WASHES

Action BlecKhROSE LOTION

Vel LiquidFRO. a ^ 6 5 *SIZE % 0 i m

^ MOcSIZE

FACIAL SIZE — DEODORANT SOAP

Palsnolive Gold2 29*

Wednesday, June 1965 Uy<ml» ObMrvcr, Plymouth Obomr. Pannlactoo Obtorvor — THE OBSEBVER NEWSPAPERS — »a<l#oni Obootrer. Noafcln Ob^rror. G«t!«n City ObMrvM-

F a ir la n e E sta te O p e n F o r A n t iq u e S h o w

Page ^ 9-A

BT JERRY WENDTSignificant of how times have

dianged U the accessibility of Henry Ford's Fairlane estate in Dearborn to the poblic.

In my fathers’ day, for in< stance, is was a place of mys-

tery, off limits to the average citixen. Today, students and those who seek culture roam the halls of the estate and the grounds, almost at will.

You drive down a long wind* ing road lined with budding

IT b ih a M ,• YOUR CHILD'S PRECIOUS FEET

ARE YOUR RESPONSIBILITY• THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR QUALITY

A N D CAREFULLY FITTED SHOES• DOOORS SHOE PIESCRIFTIONS COIRECar HUED

GABE SHOESKINOALLWOOD CBNTEt

rARMlNGTON HOAD AT 12 MILI ROADGR 4*3401

REAL UFE DAY CAMPBOYS and GIRLS AGES 6-14

Our Recenf Added Attraction

Near Olympic Sise Pool

Private • Heated • Filtered

Soporvisad ky Rid Oess IVataf Safety fastracters

Also Largo Wading Pool

Horseback

Riding

and

Instructors

OfiRT Fooforts/Bc/ltdt

Camp Craft, ebararter devetopment. fwlmnttM. hoaUiw. croup h“ 4lcfafl, ft«y hour. tAovtoa, Umn (Ford plaiM. GreonfWfd

^Ulaga. Muatum. Zoo, BaU Cwnoa). Hay Wafon, Plr* Rtdat.New SOAcre Camp Grounda of rusgod. wooded land. Blc red

barn and undersrouod coUar. fYeUs watOT lake for Mparvtoed botUng Si awtamlnc acttvltleB. CoUcfo^ralned couaaekn.

Reasonable Rates — Stole Licensed ond ApprovedChildrea are picked ap at their home* at S am.

a id returaed at S p.m. For aiore laforaiatlM coatact

— JIM FRASER, Director —M.S. Ui eh jtk a l Edacatioa. V. of M.

Meaihen eC MIrhicaa 4t Americaa Cuipiae Asioclatloa

trees, psst now empty ststions where armed guards used to in­sure the privacy of the occu­pants. Mile after mile of green lands and gardens stretch before you. There is a vast stillness and feeling of desertion every-

I where. Suddenly the road turns and you see Fairlsne, before

'you. A forbidding looking ex­terior of grey stone, its turrets and ballisters are covered with

I Ivy. Built in imitation of an Italian villa, its gorgeous gar-

'dens can be viewed from the I stone porches that surround the 'entire house.> You cJind) the lichen covered steps sod find yourself in the central hall of the house. A myriad of ghostly fgiures c(Hne to greet you. Which was the real Henry Ford? Was he a tyrant who kept the philan­thropic ideas of the gentle Ed- sel in check? Did he know how Harry Bennett kept the Ford Empire under a steel fist? Or was be a dreamer, so abeorbed in his plans that he didn’t realize the true state of affairs? Was the family anti social or were they quiet people with no taste for fame and who were

I determined to lead a contented family life?

I The house would seem to bear out the latter legend. It is dedl-

I cated to family living and j speaks of cozy evenings with I giant fireplaces, nooks for quiet . family dining and everywhere ' Clara Ford's great love of flow- ers. There are no indications I of a pretentious life. There are I no wine cellars, no ball rooms, no elaborate chandeliers at

I Fairlane. There are 14 fire­places and eight bedrooms. The

most outstanding feature of the mansion is its gorgeous carv­ings in wood and marble. It be­gins with the staircase, in the central hall, hand-carved of beautiful w o^. The fireplaces in the drawing rooms are of white chisled marble. Bedrooms, game-rooms, all h a v e their share.

On the first floor, there is a library, drawing room, music room, dining room with a din­ing alcove. There is also a bowl­ing alley, billiard room and swimming pool, now enclosed.

The second floor is of com­fortable bedrooms and dress­ing rooms. One of the bed­rooms was always set aside for the use of Thomas Edison, a great family friend.The master bedroom had an

outside porch for breakfssting on a sunny dsy. There were the quarters of the beloved son, Ed- sel. A man of whom no one ever spoke an ugly word, no matter what their feelings about the Ford Empire.

There were special dressing rooms and closets. One closet, especially for draperies, had an enormous, thick, door of solid copper.

Always, there is the gorgeous view from every window. Green lawns and flowers sweep in an emerald cascade to the banks of the Rouge River ^ e r e the weeping willow trees dip their branches in the water.

Fairlane will at last be open to the public. Think what a thrill for your out of town guests to visit this mansion, hithertofore only open to the celebrated. We’U inform you of tour timet later.

Torch Drive Chairmen

N eed Volunteers Now !

26300 FORD ROAD LO 1-6700Year-Armuid Nursery School and Kfndergarden—

2H to 6 Years

Finest Steinless W ood Handle

BARBECUE TOOLSV o o rChoic9 4 9

COFFEE MUGS STONEWARE

Thl« WMk Only

Ovr R tf . 39c

4 f.r *100

ROSENTHAL

AII*Purpase ClMner

9 9 *1.49With THK CtwOM

thru Junt IS

Vi-GaHon BISSELL

RUG SHAMPOOMoth Prttfino _ ^ ____M 9 7

••••oeoooeooeeoooooeoooooooooBOoooooooooooooRtg. 5.S0 Bird BaHis

Assorted Colors

59Tbit WttkOnly With TMt OttO thm j« n t IS

• 3

Rtf.3.9Bw ith ThlB Ctuptn Oood thru Jwnt IS'**99999*90 seooooeooooeoooooot SOOO'

Forty Time Glassware by Libby

Set t f 8 R tf . 4 .0 0Limit td

Owtntitv

* tJu«rw ith This Ctuatn O ttd thru Junt IS

B A R G A I N

P O T T E R Y

25205 P LY M O U T H RO ADS ttw ttn B ttch ond Ttltg roph— Rhont 537-0410

OfCN DAILY 9 tv 9 — SUNDAY 9 H 4

I M M Sir* ^9****^*9***

Mrs. Fred J. Comai, Jr., of 16542 Farmington Road, the TORCH DRIVE Division Chair­man for North Livonia, today named the four area chairmen who will assist her in recruit­ing, organizing and training volunteers for the 17th annual "give once for all" fund-rais­ing campaign.

They are Mrs. Sheldon O’Nickel, 19343 St. Francis; Mrs. C. G. Kaselemis, 18755 Hillcrest; Mrs. Robert Plank, 36757 S^rwood; Mrs. Tanas Sibon, 15724 Sunset.

Mrs. O’Nickel will bead the drive in area one. which is boanded by Seven Mile, Eight MUe, Haggerty, and Inkster

ing budgets of 207 health and community services, will be held fiom October 12^ through November 4th.

There is a tremendous need

Mra. Kaselemis Mrs, 0?4ickelfor volunteer workers for this fall. We would like to have any­one who can spare a few hours out of their busy day to pltase contact Mrs. Fred J , Comai, 425-3494.

Mrs. Plank Mrs. SfhottRoads. Mrs. Kaselemis was named Chairman of area two, from Six Mile, Seven MUe. Haggerty, and Inkster Roads. Mrs. Plank wiU lead the campaign in area three, bounded by Five Mile, Six Mile, Haggerty and Farming- ton Roads. Mrs. Sibon was named chairman of area four which lies between Five MUe, Six Mile, Farmington and Inkster Roads.The 1965 TORCH DRIVE, to

raise money for the 1966 Operat-

PUNNEO FAMILY SECUim{• MoWfOfo

frofoctien Edueotieo PModt

lo Fomily tocomo jo Rtfirofnoof

Moos!• SoviffifB Nolle

Roy McCciimH 11447 CauoU

LlvofOc, OA 14N I

FABM BUREAU INSURANCE Cciiif oit t of Mkhifoii

Bloodmobile To V isit N orthlandAll eligible Northland shop­

pers who will be taking their va­cations in July are invited to make an appointment to give a pint of blood at the Red Cross BloodmobUe scheduled for the concourse Auditorium at North­land Shopping Center on Thurs­day, June 17 between the hours of 11 a.m. and 5 p.m.

Miss NeU Fairchild, chair- man of the Northland Center, Inc., Bloodmobile stresses the making rA an appointment by calling Red Croat, LI 2-6700 or 422-2787.Shoppers, merchants and em­

ployees (between the ages of 18 and 59) are urged to give to the account of their choice, or if this is the "first" they may also open I self account. Those be­tween 18 and 21 must have par­ents consent.

Last year, only 29 pints of blood were coUected at this unit. This year Miss Fairchild antici­pates receiving at least 125 pints.

LIVONIA SCHOOLS NEED . . . DOMINICK A

T A D D O N I OC o m p e ten t. . . Experienced . • . Objective . . . In d ep en d en t. . .

ENDORSED BY FORMER SCHOOL TRUSTEES

Erwie S. Brem ir Post-frosid tiit L Jeoepb Creftee, Fesf-Fresideet

Lm E. londH , Fest-Fm idM it Dr* Relph D. RebinevH di

AlBorl 6» M tert Mr. AMn. KrwW a,atrri* A Doo VtrtK Bool*xar. * Mn. Wmian T. Carter M n. L. aeeetfc Crofteo

Mr. e Mrw itera Proaka

Mr. A Mra. Victor Mr. A Mn.

JaM A Wamaa EaotW. A Mra. Martta B. Kata Mr. * Mra Da«M L. U4c*rwooa Mr. * Mra BoBcrt Lank Mra Lao B. I a ia ri Mr. * Mra. PaMe L. L>B—rwaai Mr. * Mn. MIIm Mae BBwa Mr. A-Mra M m MMaotoa 4W. * Mn. H am p W. MoaAo

Mr. * Mn. d an ac* N rttJn Mr. A Mra. SMBoa WIcBorcr Mr. A Mn. Mtehact acomaor MairM PrMfroa Mr. * Mn. Wlitlan Hca Mr. B Mra HaroM ReaiBtcr Mra RalpB D. BaMaovUcB Mr. A Mra BldterB B. Saallfe Mr. * Mra Boary llaiah Borl T. WooBwarB

Reverend A NewsmanRev. KbtI KBitreider, minis­

ter of the Antioch Lutheran Church of Farmington, is also a news comnentator. He broad­casts religious news on Channel 2’s "Newsworthy," which pre­sents religious news at 8 a.m. on Sundays. The program is sponsored by the Detroit Coun­cil of Charges.

■onIN A PERFECT SETTING antique exhibit<H*s were able to display tlieir treasurers at Fairlane, the former Henry Ford estate at the Rotary Antique Show sponsored by the Dearborn Rotary club last week end. Fairlane U now the U of M Dear­born Campus and the grounds and home are used for worth­while projects. Val Lorion (above), of Farmington, visits fellow antique collector Jean Arlen of Northville. Among Mrs. Arlen's Items at the show was the Windsor table and chairs with an authentic coffee grinder. Mrs. Arlen had her display in the billiard room of Fairlane. She enjoyed the motto above the fireplace "He who chops his own wood warms himself twice."

KATHY ZISKA AND VAL LORION of Farmington admire the huge wrought iron gate entrance to one of the many gardens at Fairlane. Val Lorion, president of the Questers, had an exhibit of her own at the Fairlane show last w^kend.

MRS. JO ELAND was installed as president of Keeler Mothers CHub by Jean Henegar, outgoing president, at the club’s annual potluck on June 2. Other officers installed were Millie Montgomery, vice-president; Eleanor Simula, treasurer; Marge Benedetti, recording secretary, and Barbara Keppen, cor­responding secretary.

F a rm in g to n T o w n C lu b

A n n o u n c e s O f f i c e r sAt their Annual meeting on

Thursday June 3, at Farming- ton Savings and Loan, President Audrey Blackburn introduced her new board to the members of the Farmington Town Club.

The new officers for 1965-66

FATAC Sets Neiv Schedule For the Summer

The Farmington Area Teen Age Club Council, better known as FATAC, has announced its summer plans. Beginning Tues­day. June 22 it will meet every Tuesday evening, from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m.

There will be no charge for members, but non-members will be charged 50 cents. Right now there are 125 members. For information on the group, call the F a r m i n g t o n Area YMCA, 474-3232. ^

are; Mrs. L. Blackburn, presi­dent; Mrs. B. Habermehl, pice president; Mrs. L. BoeteL re­cording secretary; Mrs. R. Sim­mons, treasurer; Mrs. G. Tre- varthen, corresponding secre­tary;. Mrs. E. Vahratian, 2 year director, Mrs. J. Rainey, 1 year director, Mrs. D. Wingard, 1 year Director, Mrs. D. L<ee, past president and director.

The program for the evening was a resuscitation e x h i b i t , presented by Sgt. Newman and Resuci Annie of Oakland Coun­ty Sheriffs Office.

Hostesses for the evening were Karen Fitzpatrick and Janet Ucinski.

F A R M I N G T O N AR’HSTS SHOW, Sunday afternoon June 27 at Farmington Senior High School on Shiawassee. Artists from this area will be exhibit­ing their talents. This is the sec­ond annual event for this show. Artists can register to exhibit until June 14.

R O S I N A

RAYMONDSC H O O LC RAFT COLLEGE

TRUSTEE-AT-LARGE

i f Backalofi Degree en4 Mealen, W.S.U.

- • . . '•

.A-

★★★

Ce-CkalmiaiiNaHonel Seciolegv Honor Society, A.K.D.

i Cotiege Mtllege Coimnittee Orifjnel Education and AcNon Committee Keep Community CoHege Concept Academic — Technical — Vocational Endoraod hy Livonia Educators Aaaociation

Roeina Raymond

Paid PoUUeal Ad

KEEP TH E O N E M IL L T A X PLEDGE

VOTE MONDAY, JUNE 14

Class HonorsSister Mary Emil, President of

Marygrove College, Detroit, con­ferred honors of the college upon 234 students at the 56th Annual Honors Convocation.

His Excellency, the Reverend Jedm J. Wright, Bishop of Pitts­burgh, delivered the honors ad­dress: Unity-Dynamic of Our Mo­ment in History.

Won by LivonianJunior Colleen Ann McGin-

nity was among those elected to lots Gamma Alpha, college lead­ership honors society. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James McGin- nity, 29752 Jacquelyn Drive, Miss McGinnity was also award­ed class honors for academic ex­cellence during the pastt hree years.

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P w ^ lO-C (AOX PRFGCN) Uvool* ObMnrvr, Ptymouth ObMrrcr. Pannlnftcm ObMnw ^ THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS ^ Ktdford ObMrvtr, NanklB Obttnrar. Gardra City Ob«rT«r Wednetdiy, Jim« 9, 1965

L Y I P la n s C enters a t Senior^ J u n io r H igh s fo r Sum m er

The Livonia Youth Incorpor* ated, a non-profit organization, organized in 1962 to aid the Teen-Agers of L i v o n i a , an­nounced this week that the three centers will open for summer activities beginning June 28.

Co-sponsoring this a c t i v i t y with the L.Y.I. are the Livonia Parks and Recrection Depart­ment, Livonia Board of Educa­tion, and the ClarencevlUe Board ot Education.

The Senior fflgb Centers will be at Franklin, Bentley, and Clarenceville High Schools and will be open on Mondays and Wednesdays from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. and on Fridays from 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. The program will run for seven weeks and will close on August 13.

So successful were these teen centers last snmmer when l,58l Senior High School boys and girls registered, and 14,M9 visits were madie to these centers that the hoard of directors feel that 1965 will be a banner year.The same <tirectors who head­

ed the centers last year will

Boy Scouts Plan Family

again be in charge. These in­clude Ralph Temby, Clarence­ville. Rod Place, Franklin and Ralph Webster, Bentley.

Clarenceville J n ie r High and Emerson Jnnier High will he the aeene el Uvoida Tenth. Incorperated J n n l o r High Teen Centers this

Progi*ams

Enthused with the response of the Senior High students to the three teen centers opened last summer at Bentley, Franklin, and Clarenceville High School, the Board of Directors of L.Y.I. will experiment with two Junior High teen c e n t e r s beginning June 28 through August 13.

The centers will be opened on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.

Boys and girls attending any Junior High School in Livonia, whether public or parochial, will be eligible to become a member of L.Y.I. and pay a registration fee of $1.

Organizations that are already using part of the program ol the Boy Scouts of America will be encouraged to established the Whole Scout Family, according to Read Jenkins, president of the Detroit Area Council.

This special attention to in­stitutional partners is part of “The Program of Emphasis for Youth” . 1965-67.

”The Scout program provides training experiences to develop citizenship, physical fitness, and character in boys 8 through 17,” Jenkins said. ”Each part of the program is designed to meet the needs and interest of boys in various age groups, and we hope a boy may have a continu­ing relationship to the chartered Institution and its objectives and at the same time benefit from a continuing Scout Program.”

Jenkins explained that the chartered institutions provide the meeting places, unit leader­ship, and administrative direc­tion to operate their own Scout units.

One hundred fifty-fhrt organi­zations in the couadl area, which includes all of Wayne County and the southern half of Oakland and Macomb Counties, now have at least (me Cub Scout pack. Boy Scout troop, and Ex­plorer p ^ to qualify for the Whole Scout Family title.

Accountants Set Tax Course

Southeastern Chapter of the Independent Accountants Asso­ciation of Michigan will conduct their fourth annual crash tax course at the McGregor Mem­orial. on Wayne State Campus.

The purpose of this course is to prepare candidates for the Treasury C a r d Examination given by Internal Revenue on Sept 23 and 31.

Classes wiQ be held from 9 a.m. to 12 noon starting July 10, with eight Kheduled sessions as follows; July 10, 17, 24; August 7, 14. 21, 28. and Sept. 11.

Edward Mieduch, CPA and attorney will again conduct this course, which is open to non-members as well as mem­bers of the lAAM, who will sit for the Treasury Card Examina- Xioa or who feel the need for a review and up-dating on tax accounting and law. Questions of the previous three years ex­aminations will be reviewed.

Sample tests will be given after each session to condition the candidates for the forth­coming Internal Revenue Exam­ination. Additional coaching will be available to candidates where needed.

Two sessions, July 24 and August 14 will be devoted en­tirely to the troublesome part­nership problems. Accountants wishing to attend only these two sessions may do so.

Stadents win be accepted in order d registration. For fur­ther information call Jean Yott, Secretary at 961-7489 or 897-4147, or Wilber D. Chord, 427-6900.

Area Man Wins 5 Minute Spree in Supermarket

A Bedford Township man won a ”five minute shopping spree” and residents of Farmington. Livonia and Garden City re­ceived gift certificates in a re­cent contest sponsored by a soft drink firm in this area.

John R. Armstrong, 8888 Dale, Redftwd Township, spent five minutes filling up a grocery cart and was permitted to keep all the foodstuffs be could take in the allotted time.

Gift certificate winners were the Holly Family, 22042 W. Brandon. Farmington; Joseph Lusko, 18453 Deering, Livonia; and Mrs. D. Sabaugh, 30430 Bar­ton, Garden City.

Sisterhood Playei*s Set Production

“It started With Eve” will be presented by the Temple Beth Am Sisterhood Players on June 16 at the C o h n Building in Ltvtmia.

The production will be pre­sented at the combined meeting and membership tea of the Sis­terhood. Starting time is 8:45pjn.

n iis is the last meeting of the season and members are urged to bring friends and relatives who may be interested in mem- berthip next year.

Prior to the entertainment a brief busineaa meeting will be held Officers for the coming year will be elected.

UNIVERSITY

CONVALESCENT

and N U RSIN G H O M E

Announces the Opening of their new

43 Patient WingThe pubke it cordMUlg muited to view mtr fiiodem, efficient, home’hke facilities fee eering for the con- ooUacewt or aging. The home is staffed icith person- nel selected for their understanding, patience and abiiitg to give residents devoted erne.

• Pteosont otmosphert • One story sole surroundinos• Oxygen • Physiotherapy • Spectol diets • Speech theropy • 24 hour nursino ond medicol core # well rounded dhrerslonol octivltiet.

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PIVI IMLI nOAP

WHEREAS YOUR DRIVING LICENSE, LADY? Shoppers at Livonia Mall caught this by-play when Patrolman Patrick Wil­liams stopped secretary Jeanne Thieda who was riding a Kysor Jet scooter inside the huge indow shopping center. The electric scooter, powered by batt«ies, has been (pulsing the center’s Mall at a sedate 8 m.p.h., in an evaluation test for its manu­facturer and the distributor, The Shute Company of Livonia. Engineers estimate that the vehicle will make a big dent in the 6,000 miles that Livonia Mall maintenance personnel walk yearly to serve the huge, 760,000 square foot, indoor shop­ping center.

Scooter Gets T ry o u t in L ivo n ia

F r a n k lin B u s y S e n io r A c t iv it ie s

JAN

By JAN BONNERTelevision has McHale and his

incompetent Navy; Franklin has Mr. Rice and his crew of crafts­men.

The 14-foot sailboat that the Industrial Arts department has been construc­ting is nearing completion.

Mr. Rice, in­dustrial a r t s i n 8 t r u c • tor, made this c o m m e n t about the proj­ect, ”l t ’s been a very inter- - esting experi- ’ ence and has motivated the clatf like no other project has for me. lt*s given the students initiative and was well worth the effort.”

A lot of time and effort was put in by the boys in working on the boat. The boys disliked the job of applying fiberglass and resin and having to sand the boat constantly. The vessel has a red hull and white sail.

The boat will be sold to a boy in the shop class. If tame student from tbe shop class does not buy the boat, It will be sold to anyone at Frank­lin who wants to buy H.

• • •June 17 marks the big day

for tbe graduating class of ’65 at Franklin High.

The Seniors of ’65 aie the first class to complete three full years at Franklin. The climax to these three years of work,

fun and excitement will come Thursday evening in the gym­nasium. At this time tbe grad­uates w i l l r e c e i v e t h e i r diplomas.

Dr. Alvin Loving from the University of Michigan will be giving the major address at the ceremMiies.The commencement exercises

will begin at 7:30 p.m. Each graduate will receive three tickets permitting parents and relatives to attend. Only persons possessing tickets wiU be ad­mitted into tbe gym. Anyone, however, may watch in the Lec­

ture Theater on closed circuit televisicm.

Baccalaureate for the Frank­lin High School Class of 1965 will be held Sunday, June 13, at 7 p.m. in the gymnasium. A non - denominational religious service, baccalaureate is on a strictly voluntary basis. The speaker for the service will be the Reverend Richard Dunkle- berger, Minister of the Rosed ale Gardens United Presbyterian Church.

• • •Amos I, Franklin’s creative-

a r t s m a g a z i n e arrived

Wednesday, June 2. Advanced orders were taken for Amos and when the magazine made Hi debut It was completely sold out. Club members are DOW seeking contributions for Amos n.

• • •Seniors will be taking their

final exams today and tomw- row, June 9 an<l 10. Friday, June 11, Seniors do not come to school. Underclassmen will take their exams on June 14, 15 and 16 . During these days. Seniors will be involved in marching practice.

The jet-age came to shopping centers this week with the first shopping center trials of the new Kysor Jet at Livonia Mall Shopping Center, Middlebelt at Seven Mile Road.

It arrived in the form of an electric scooter, designed by Kysor Industrial Corporation of Cadillac, Michigan, to shave thousands of walking miles off yearly totals run up by shopping center security patrolmen and maintenance people.

At the huge Livonia Mall, management people estimate that their personnel walk some 6,000 miles a year in covering the fully enclos^, 760,000 square foot, shopping center with its 40 stores and services.

Robert Paris, general man­ager of Livonia Man, said, ”TUf trial la simply to esti­mate tbe effkieney of such a machine la our particular Mtaation. 8o far, lt*i easy m tbe feet and very simple to operate.”

Richard Shute, president of the Shute Company, distributors of the Kysor Jet in eastern Michigan, said that prior em­ployment of the scooter has been extensive in large industrial and commercial warehouses, office buildings and government in­stallations.

“The biggest customers in tbe country,” said Shute, “ are the huge office buildings in Wash­ington, D.C.”

Hospitals are also employing them, be said, to improve com­munications and patient care.

Shoppers at tbe MaU have been intrigued — and have even asked to buy — the scooter-shaped vehicle which accommodates one stand-up rider and moves almig on mb- \ ber wheels at speeds up to 8 miles per boor.Tbe Kysor Jet is powered by

a 12 volt battery. Shute esti­mates battery life at an average of eight-operating'hours after

Cranbrook Lists Summer Hours

Cranbrook Institute of Science will begin summer hours of 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays on June 14. This will continue through Sept. 10. The museum is closed on major holidays.

From June 15 to Sept. 2 addi­tional demonstrations will be conducted in the McMath plane­tarium at the Institute on Tues­days, Wednesdays and Thurs­days at 3 p.m. There are regular demonstrations at 4 p.m. on Wednesdays and at 2:30 and 3:30 p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays.

Weekend hours are from 1 to 5 p.m.

which the battery can be re­charged.

Simplicity of design, with few moving ports, makes the Kysor Jet easy to maintain wittmut special training or tools.

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WITH LIFETIME LINER. ALL VINYL COPING. NO RUST, NO

PAINTING. NO COSTLY MAINTAINANCE

100% W ARRANTY

FORONLY

A I L A H T K P « O i S , h e

*1388**COMPLETE

INSTALLATION AVAILABLE

NO MONEY DOWN90 DAYS SAME AS CASH

E-Z CREDITEAST SIDE

27115 GRATIOTAT 11 M ILE

OPEN 10 to t DAILY SUN.. 12 fo 5

M A IN STORE26350 GRAND RIVER

NEAR INKSTER

OPEN 9 to 9 DAILY INC. SUNDAY

DO W N RIVER1655 D IX

3 BLOCKS WEST OF SOUTHFIELD

OPEN 10 to 8 DAILY SUN: 12 to 5

•'■Am 1 iiVi itdAAir 1'.yjm 1

tir r 1-14111I UBaatteOaMBiWAriiti'A

W»do«MS«7. JUM I M Uvtotft Ofcewvw, Ote#rv«r. F^miagurn Obmrvr — THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS_ fUdfgrtf OU«rv»r. NanUn Ob*Mv*r. GAidan City Otoarvar (A ia, PRF) PigC 11-C

S u r v e y T o H e lp E s t a b l i s h C u r r i c u l u m a t N e w C o m m u n i t y C o l l e y eWhat will bB th« curricu­

lum basis at Wayne County*t new Community CoUege?

More than 290 businesses and industries In the II school die- tiiets tn the new CoQsie dii* trict are busy filling out a four- page community college ques­tionnaire.

Survey data will be used by the Pnipani Needs Committee of the CoUegi Cttixees' ParUd- patery Study Committee u a basis for the recommended cur- riculua of the propoeed college.

By this week, the swveys are sehednied le be fetireed to Stagy Mrecter Dr. Eehert Kecae, Bedfsrd Tbeaskip, ef the Wtyae Co. letsfmsMate School DM rktBesides Redlord UiiOQ and

South Bedford School Districts, others partieipattnf in Tbs Ob­server*! cireulstioB area include sO school districts sot now af­filiated with Schoolcraft Com­munity CoDege.

Ibe hasinsis ladnstry vey Is Iks llasl make la a swies if by the cemmeaity ceOege stady cemmltles le detenalae the carricwla that coaM be of­fered la a local cemmnter type coOege for n school db- trkts ia the D eM t msWepel- itaa tree.

Memhen ef the Jw e, USS gradutiRf elasi. almest ess fa the pahBe sad psrecbUl

be efftred, baaed oa the do* I fauteess and fadastry. the final report of the commun- County Citizens' Participatory j ptetlon of the study, an applica-1 intendent of Public Instruction tion to establish s communitymaadt if tbs yoatb, adalU, | Midsummer hat bera set for ity college study by the Wayne Study Committee. After com-1 tion will be made to the Super-1 for his approval to bold an elec-! college.

fa faeir fbtare edncatfaaal aad veciffaaal ptoas A maB sw- vey i f fao IM peBBc aad pe- recMal

ments byyeatb as fa what they waat siiratfaaaBy aad tfaaaBy fa tbs propestd anally ceBsge eaiTtenfam.

Since the cniricals sffered at a commnatty eellsge Is vital to the ecsaemte aad so­cial weO befag of ear csanty, macb time aad effmt by dtl- sea members ef the Pregram Needs Cemmttfas has spent fa dfacevcrfag the est aad needs sf tbs yeatb fa the area as wefl as the bafa- aess-fadastrlal firms.

Data fm lsbed by tbs Ihrss tarveyt faveivteg feme m jm tadlvldaals wUl assltt the com­mittee fa the fermnletfaa ef recemmeaded programs that wUl be feOewed fa toe Wayne County commaahy ceOege dU- trictFour committees (Program

Needs, Site and Housing Fi­nance and Publicity) art pre­paring reports fbr a final geaer- al session on June 24 at River­side High School in Dearborn Heights. These final reports will contain the ettizeas* recom­mendations to be given to the Wayne C o u n t y Intermediate Board of Education in the fol­lowing areas:

a) Potential college en- roUments

b) Nember ef campnses and types of facilittos needed

c) The ffaoaeet le qnbU te snppvt toe commsaity col­lege district

d) Ibe carricnia that should

Livonia JGs Back Junior Tennis M e e t

The Livonia Jaycees will sponsor a junior tennis tourna­ment at Franklin High School on June 12 and 13 for partici­pants competing in four divi­sions: men 16 to 18 years; wom­en 16 to 16 years; men 16 and under; women 16 and under, and win begin at 10 a.m.

The winners in each of the di­visions wiU advance to the Michigan Jaycee Tournament where they will compete against winners from other dttet.

In addition, winners wiU be invited to attend a banquet and a tennis clink featuring some of the top tennis talent in the State.

Entry blanks are available at all the high schools aad ju ^ r high schools in Uvonia and at the Parks and Recreation Of­fice. For additional further information, contact Lee Taylor. 474-5675. All entries should be submitted by June 10.

Attends ConferenceRobert Chumlla, agency su­

pervisor of tbs H. Ma r s t o n Adams agency of Tbs Paul Re­vere life Insurance Company, is attending e toor-day sales confereace (June 6-10) at the del Coronado Hotel tn Coronado, Cahfomia.

Active in local Masonic and Little League affairs, he is also ■ member of the First Baptist (Tburch of Farmington.

Borman Storea Inc.Declares Dividend

Ibe Directors of Borman Food Stores, Inc., at its r e g u l a r qnarteriy meeting dedmed t cash dhrldeod ef 90 cents per share, to ba paid an July t. IMS to stochholders of record ef toe company at toe ctoae ef

la.

V jrtM F t ^ to S yaa h

at ■

SPICIAL BONUS FROM FOOD FAIR...Save 30« On EachTwvel!HURRY-SUPMY IS UMITED

HFn anotlicr big wnak for ssvingt if your Food Fair Markat. Food Fair Folks art offtring you first quality Cannon towels at a remarkably low price. Why, this is a bonus sate that you Just can't afford to pass up.

The hixurioitt aefhieas of Cannon towels If so rewarding,^nd tfw/fe amatingly a b s o r b e n t and thldc Choose from floral prlntTln dacore* tor-correct colors. So clip the cou­pons and visit Food Fair for your Cannon towels.

JUM BO 24 X 46 SIZE - 1st QUALITY

C a n n o nT o w e ls

W ITH COUPON BELOW AND

| 5 PU R C H A SE1

EACH

iack ^ 9 ^With cMipen.enS $l pur.

I S «**■••* oe man, exeioctbit ■ W=j bee^ wtee end tobeoeoII t o Modoeti. Ttmi S«t,

June 11. fAwit- On#f3 MaBHi< Coupon. VEE^33y<

^ JUMW 24<4« 3CANNON Tow ns

. . . . . . no* ^I g EACH STewels §i S entf ITS per.I ( S ^ eselndlnf■ b#«^ wine end tobeceo•S Thru Set..I June I X Limit; 0De® »e==i,

I j o Coupon. >vE E Q 3 ^ |

CUmOH TO V^

\ M EACH UmmSTewtls

JUMn a4>4«CANNON Towns

^ lACH 4 9 *

( g gne 1 1 limit; Om

J S 2!?** ied $1S Bur>I S w snore, exdudl^I beer, wine end I * product*. Thro Sat.June 12. Umit; One.Coupon.

LAND O 'lakes

■ e n o l o e e T o r k o p D e l l.U.a CHOICE BEEFB o w o n - B o n o S t e a kGRAND FOR ROTISSERIES!■ o — l i t ■ . • g O ' V i lPOOD FAIR SHORT CUT

C k o k e M b g f o kPLAIN & PIMENTOK raft Velveeta CheeseAU.PURPOSE

W virm Maid Hcdf IL Hcdf

LB.

LB.

LB.

24J.LOAF

QT.CTN.

9 8 '

6 9 *

7 9 *

9 9 *

7 9 *

3 9 *

Its SuiMttfr. S W E E T A N D M E A T Y V I N & R I P E N E D

Cantaloupe

I S .n l V -“vimek end save at this ipe^cial Food

S® ' "T^pular W itl. Kuls Mw-e X §lu5p XsiXirF o p ile U s a r c

a l w a y s a fa v o r i te w i t h t h e c h i ld re n w h e n s n a c k t im e r o l l s a r o u n d . So s t o c k u p o n . th is ' p o p u l a r t r e a t a t y o u r F o o d F a ir . T h e k id s w il l lo v e th e f r e s h f r u i t f la v o rs .

F r a n c e O R C H E R R Y F A M O U S W E S L E Y Q U A K E R M A I D

PopsiclesSOXBOF6

6 DELICIOUS FLAVORSTko Canned PopKELLOGGS—THE BREAKFAST CEREALSoger Frosted FlakesHAS SO MANY USES!Heinz Brand KotekopCHUNK LIGHT MEAT.Star K ist TonaPINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUITDel Monte Drink150 SHEET WRITING PAPER OR lOO'COUNT ENVELOPESPaper & In v e lo p iMUSSELMAN'S TANGYApple SawceFARM MAID LEMONADE ORDealenien DrinksBIRDS EYE FRESH FROZENOrange JviceVACUUM SEALED IN BUTTERBirds ly e D i s

12 OZ.CANS

15 OZ. PKG.

1 LB.4 OZ. BTU

or.CAM

1 QT. U OZ. 9 E < CAM

ich

KRAFT'S c5 5 m ? rIch

Mfrocle WhipSalad Dressiog

MiracioWhip

— J I POOV

EACH 2 9 '

1 9 *

4 6 oz.fOOOCANS ■

IL0.9OZ.JAR

a'iicg-*!**

>^lL'T^tpulor

Tltu/ersl

T lf is e U ila a b le Tee<L (2 ®up ®HS " f ir H k b -a S a v u y s l

ill3aooo(^]OTi)6o?ginr(rig'ii f « e i 50 ixTRA ■S«rH STAMPS

tob m oon end efU aC H A St OF

^ m r tmd Id

ST.S9 OFFIbsmm-Tsmo Ineuiatod

M T .m O B

i n n r f f e w i p j n n i g r a

$1.00 OFFThermo-Tfanp traukted

2*ar. K i l e c x n ^ ,MfwbrFrIeeLeawmiTMtCamM C om gez Goes

I K -----

MIMCLEWMP«T. U jfljA t e w 2 ?

With tide eeopan and U purcheee or m M % exclod- b ^ , wtoe end tobeeeo BTodbetiL thre aat* l i u A ~

€ B e n j Sm u . ' C C S 3 E i € D B B 3 K * I ^ conpoo. S f i P P E i

rinnIT AND

O H GUMA e cr. u^-^ FKGLentta cue eenyon end U Mr^HM e r mere, exclud- fag twer.wtaetBat^eeco pieSlwfa thru 8et« Juet G. L b £ One

POPULAR b r a n d s o f e-PAOC

Candy And Chewing Gum

i 3 § t^ ^ < 5 Purchow 4W4 ■

MOfT FOOD FAItS OfIN DAILY S-f« SAT. $J91 friue eflecliv tore Set.„ Jiies 11.■iSipPv FWKVFTW fWWv VSileizlNme

F O O D .

F A I R I

3S323 PiymouHio» Tala

27428 W. 6 M ilta f Ifskafer

WonderlandShopping Cawtar

K e e d e l h r o o d C e n t e rI I

274IS Scliookroff

27200 Joy Roodaf Inkater

Radford Tewmahip

705 South Mainat

23632 Plyntoutha f T a la g ra p h *

R ed fo rd T o w n ah ip

Downtown Fomungtonita n o a lo a d . So f Crawd t iM T

m a r k e t

8244 MerrimonN e a r A rm A rb o r T ra il

N aRkiR T o w n sh ip

Livonia Moll7 Mila at

Lfaowia

Wcdnttdijr, JuAt 9, 19M U««fUa ul»*«rv*r, ri>mewU otM«rv«r. famUajldo Ob««rv*r « THK OBSKKVKR \EH'SFAPKRj^ — Kvdford Ot>««rv r. .NaniUn Obtervar, (iaidvn CUy Ob««rv»r (A13. PHK) Page U-C

be offered, bated oa the de- mandi bf (he Tbath. adaltii.

S u r v e y T o H e lp E s t a b l i s h C u r r i c u l u m a t N e w C o m m u n i t y C o l l e y ebatinest iDd lAdnitrv. the final report of the commun- County Citizens' Participatory pletion of the atudy. an applica- intendent of Public Instruction tion to establish a communityMidsummer has been set for ity college study by the Wayne Study Committee. After com- tlon will be made to the Super-1 for his approval to hold an elec college

SPECIAL BONIK FROM FOOD FAIR...Save 30« On Each Towel!HURRY-SUPPLY IS LIMITED

What will b« the curricu­lum basis at Wayne County’s new Community College?

More than 2S0 busme.ssea and industrlet ta tha SS school dis­tricts in the new College dis­trict are busy filling out a four page community college ques tioonaire

Survey data will be used by tha Program Naadi Committaa of the College Cltizeiu' Partlci patory Study Committoe as a basis for the recommended cur riculum of the proposed collage

By this week, the tonreys are scheduled to be returDed to Study Dtrect4M' Dr. Robert Keene» Rtdford Towuship. of the Wayne Co. UtoriBedlate School Diatrict.Besides Rtdford Union and

SouUi Bedford School DiatricU. others participating in Tha Ob­server’s circulation area include all school districts not now af­filiated with Schoolcraft Com­munity Collega.

The butlaess-ladastry sar Yey Is (be final stady-qnestloD- nalre la a seriet of th m done by the coamiinUy college study coinialttea to determine the curriculn that could be of­fered in a local couimoter type college for 18 school dis­tricts in the Detroit metropol­itan area.

Members of the inna. IKS gradnattag class, almost 38,- OK ia the public and parochial scboola. were first queried as ta their future aducatlonal and vocadouaJ pUna. A maO lur- vey of the IMS public and pa­rochial school graduates added another a,M9 perttoett com­ments by pom-high school youth a t to what they would want edocadouaily a ^ Yoca- tfoually In the propoaed com­munity college carrlcutum.

Since the curricula offered at a community college Is vKal to the economic and so­cial well being of our county, much time and effort by citi­zen members of the Program Needs Committee bat been spent In dtscoYertng the Inter­est aud needs of the youth In the area as well as the bosl- ness-industrlal firms.

Data funlihed by the three surveys tnToIvtng some M.SOO individuals will assist the com­mittee In the formulatloo of recommended programs that will be followed In the Wajrue County community college dis­trict.Four committees (Program

Needs. Site and Housing, Fi­nance and Publicity) am pre­paring reports for a final gener al session on June 24 at River side High School in Dearborn Heighu. The.se final report.s will wuotaio the citizens' recom- meodatioos to be given to the Wayne C o u n t y Intermediate Board of EducaUon in tha fol­lowing areas:

a) Potential college en­rollments

b) Number of campuses and types of facUttlea needed

e) The fiuancet required to support the community col­lege district

d) The cnrricola that should

Livonia JCs Back Junior Tennis MeetThe Livonia Jaycees will

sponsor a junior tennis tourna­ment at Franklin High School on June 12 and 13 for partici­pants competing in four divi­sions: men 16 to 18 years, wom­en 16 to 18 years; men 16 and under, women 16 and under, and will begin at 10 a.m.

The winners in each of the di­visions will advance to the Michigan Jaycee Tournament where they will compete against winners from other cities.

In addition, winners will be invited to attend a banquet and a tennis clinic featuring some of the top tennis talent in the State.

Entry blanks are available at all the high schools aod junior high schools in LiYooia and at the Parks and Recreation Of­fice. For additional blanks or further information, contact Lee Taylor. 474-5875. AU entries should be submitted by June 10 .

. \ t t e n d s C o n f e r e n c eRobert C^urella. agency su­

pervisor of the H. M a r s t o n Adams agency of The Paul Re­vere life Insurance 0>rapaay. is attending a four-day tales conference (June 6-10) at the del Coronado Hotel in Corooado. California.

Active in local Masonic and Little League affairs, be is also a member of the First Baptist Church of Farmington.

B o r m a n S to r c a I n c . D e c l a r e r D iv i d e n d

The Directors of Borman Food Stores. Inc., at its r e g u l a r quarterly meeting declared a cash dividend of 20 cents per share, to be paid on July 0. 1965 to stockholders of record of the company at the close of businesa oo June 18. 1965

V i r p l F e l t o n t o S p e a kVirgil Felton, chairman of

New Churches of Christ Evan- geliam, will speak at the 10 a.m. servleR at the Memorial Church of Christ In Redford Township on June 13.

It's another hi% we«k for savings at your Food Fair Market. Food Fair Folks are offering you first quality Cannon towels at a remarkably low price. Why, this is a bonus sale That you Just can't afford to pass up.

The luxurious softness of Cannon towels is so rewarding.^and th ty 'rt amazingly a b s o r b e n t and thick. Choose from floral printr In decore* tor-correct colors, to clip the cou­pons and visit Food Fair for your Cannon towels.

JUM BO 24 X 46 SIZE - 1st QUALITY

C a n n o n T o w e ls

W IT H C O U P O N B E L O W A N D

$ 5 PU R C H A SE

EACH

I JUMBO 24M4g —j .iiiura <=>■: IJUMBO 24i46 ^CANNON TOWEIS S

EACH 4Tiilto11 S .coupon and $io purvI •"•••# O'* more, oicludltia

tobac^1 Produeti. Thru Sat.June 12. :

^ EACH gTowaia gWith coupon and $5 pur* S «h«»o, or more, exciudlng S ) beer, wine end 'obacco

JUMBO 24x46CANNON Towns

iUmift

4 TowtiaEACH 4 9 *I ^ wupon and $1$ pun. I S «*■ more, excludiaa^ Uer. »ino «nd tobacco I products. Thro Sat.,1 ^ June J2. Limit: One ' ^ Coupon.

JUMBO 24x46CANNON Towns

4 9 , Umiti

I

'IJ kACH ' ^ a liI Cr ^ ^ axdudlng1 beer, wlno and tobacco I r - produce. TTiru Sat,J June 12. limit: Ooo I ^ Coupon.

LAND O' LAKESB o n e l e s s T u r k e y R o l l > 9 8 '

.U.S. CHOICE BEEFS e v e n - B o n e S t e a k Ls. 4 9 *

GRAND FOR ROTISSERIES!B o n e l e s s L e g O ' V e a l . . 7 9 *

FOOD FAIR SHORT CUTC h o i c e R i b S t e a k l i 9 9 *

PLAIN & PIMENTOK r a f t V e l v e e t a C h e e s e ^ 7 9 *A U PURPOSEF a r m M a i d H a l f A H a l f S a. 3 9 *

‘i'M

SWEET AND MEATY VINE-RIPENED

C c i i s t a l o l i p e

.T S® ' "Tipujkr W iIIl KulsP o p s i c l o s a r e

a l w a y s a fa v o r ite w i t h t h e c h ild re n w h e n s n a c k t im e r o l l s a r o u n d So s t o c k u p o n , t h i s p o p u l a r t r e a t a t y o u r Food F a ir . T h e kids'" w ill lo v e th e f r e s h f r u i t f lav o rs .

ORANGE OR CHERRY FAMOUS WESLEY QUAKER MAID

PopsicleslO X E S O F 6

‘ e r a l for yoor fam. V week, and save at this sp« cial Food Fair price.

M.®t£ X Tair6 DELICIOUS FLAVORST i c o C a n n e d P e pKELLOGGS—THE BREAKFAST CEREALS u g a r F r o s t e d F l a k e sHAS SO MANY USES!H e i n z B r a n d K e t c h u pCHUNK LIGHT MEATS t a r K i s t T u n aPINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUITD e l M o n t e D r i n k150 SHEET WRITING PAPER OR lOO'COUNT ENVELOPES

P a p e r & E n v e l o p e sMUSSELMAN'S TANGY

A p p l e S a u c eFARM MAID LEMONADE ORR e a l e o M n D r i n k sBIRDS EYE FRESH FROZENO r a n g e J u i c eVACUUM SEALED IN BUTTERB i r d s E y e P e a s

Hi£St {/oLuohU ToexL (wis Soviiysli l Q l w m i T O

r w a a ' ^ ___________ s50 EXTRA SfirH STAMPS

W ith this coi^ian ortd %PURCHASE OF

, $5 OR MOREOMtadtag b M . 1

fd ^rr «Bd tahMea TXni h a t, Jima

g Xtett: Om OMpoii.|

i !^I.PQ OFF

Thamo-Tamp ImulotadE ^ T .m a a

taaa wmiTMaCaapaa

Gooda u a a a

•iJ i8LK

$1.00 OFFTharrooTamp kmilatad

24T. KX B U a ni

IX.

hafvlar Frica LawWWi This cawaanC o a a o a Gaod Thru Satorday.

U.

$J.H$lJtW.H

I

I Il i

' d

MIRACUWMPj r . 3 9 .

Witb ttalt coopoM and II purebaw or mora, axclod* b»cr, wtM and tobacco produeto. thru BaU Juaa 12. Limit: Ooa Coupon.

I g CHEWmOGUM ^ 1

| | 2 i c S - 3 r X j i^ I € with this coupon and K \

I ^ pfodaetc.I S IX. Limit

With this coupon and K pnrchaaa or marc, cxclud- teg boar, wtaa and tobacco thru SsL, J u a 9

OnaCoupon.

m m m mI ^ Coupon. B B Q 3 E i jS Coupon*

x l y * -

m .

F A I R

35323 Plymoutha t Y bI«U v o n U

Kcndallwood Center12 Mile at Farmiiiftoii Read

Farmififton

27428 W. 6 Mileat Inkstar

Livonia

WonderlandShopping Canter

Livonia

27415 Schoolcraftat Inkator

Livonia

27200 Joy Rood 23632 Plymouthat Inkfter at Telegraph

Redford Township Redford Township

70S South Main Downtown Farmingtona t Undan Farmington Road, SouthPlymouth of Grand Rivar

8244 MerrimonNear Ann Arbor Trail

Nankin Township

Livonia Moll7 M il. at Midditbalt

Livonia

Pag« ★ 14 A (PR A U; T A 11; GCN A 8) UvoniJ ObMncr, Plymouth Ob»«rv«r, Fannlniton Obaenror _ THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS _ Redford Obaerver. Nankin Obaener, Garden City Observer______________a_— Wednesday, June 9. 1965

Michigao has more than 1 1 ,(W0 lakes.

H E A D Q U A R T E R S(or nougohydr, vinyl, (ooni (um itu rt ond Custom upholster­ing Bor stooK

SPECIAL!ViNYk POLYSOAMCUSHIONSCboKa •# Celert

te tv le r SS.M

DANISH CHAIR

■eelaeomentCvahlena

* 1 0 ”

Verardi's36561 PlymeutK Ro«dW. e# U v e a ~ 4 2 7 . t m

Local Doctor at Convention

Dr. and Mrs. George M Marstoo spent May 23-28, 1985. attending the Michigan Opto- metric Associatioo's 69th An­nual Convention at B o y n e Mountain Lodge. Boyne Falls, Michigan The convention was highlighted with resolutions of national and state concerns, plus an address by the Presi dent of the American Opto- metric Association. Dr Charles E. Seger of San Luis Obispo. California.

Return!* from BostonRobert Eddy. Minister of the

Universalis! • Unitarian Oiurch of Farmington, has just re­turned from the Universallst- Unitariao annual meeting in Boston.

A nnouncing the O pening o f the

^ n c a n { A o l e t c 7 / o u - e r c S / i o / >EVERY BLOOMING THING IN VIOLETS"

• Hundreds of Varieties V is ito r s W e lc o m e

29230 ROYCROFTNorth of Five Mile, Just off Middlebelt

OPEN I to 6 Weekdays; 10 to 6 Saturdays

TROPICAL FISH SALE!MARIGOLO VARIATERS 29<TETRA VON RIO 39cVELVET RED WAY SWORDS 49c

AQUARIUM SALESTAINLIU STIIL — U A T I »eTTeM

1R td . 4.99 30 fd ............ 1R7S19 fd . 7.75 31 fd . 13.79

NEPTUNE AQUARIUMMICHIGAN'S FINEST TROPICAL FISH STORE

27498 Sdiedcrwff ef Idietef Ope« 1 0*9 Deilv 12-4S«(»4«r 427-4128

a* I*JUNI th is

ttiimn iimimi

?ICTW?EALK

byLesWilson

NO NONSENSE -A couple of yeors ago when I wos tolking w ith o fritr>d of mme in his comero store, o heovv-set man come in or>d interrupted us. 'You got o such-or>d-such comero^" he asked. My tnerwJ soid he did "How much you get for the fellow asked. My frteryj told him "Isn 't thot pretty high? " "N o ,” soid my friend, "tho t's 0 fa ir p ne t." " I con get it for fifteen bucks less at Fesewohuco's." the fellow soid. "O K ," my frie rd soid, "that's the ploce for you to go " " I d id," the guy sold guickly. "but they're oH out of them " My friertd thought a minute, then he said, "W e ll, if I were o il out of them too, I'd sell you orte for twenty bucks lessf"

There's o lot of sense in nonsense People ore often fooled by prices. I believe you get whot you poy for. And I think that sooner or later, tlW p ric e ^ ly shoppers learn it too.

This IS the season when weddirtgs, groduotions, and Father's Doy rr>oke comeros populor gifts. Corrwros hove special meonir>g to the bride or groduote Srsopshots help remember the wedding trip O r record the good times w ith college friends

W e hove o complete stock of the latest comeros, projectors, photo oids, irKluding the KODAK INSTAM ATIC Comeros We con motch the enjoyment of pictures to the person you hove 'in mind, ot the price you hove m mind. We deol in more thon hordworp--^a id l Mtiafoction. We won* you to bacome o cus* tomer, o long-lostir^g, well-served. Hopoy-with-your-picrure-foking kind of customer.

CUSTOM PHOTO FINISHING BLACK & W HITE & COLOR

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I* ■DISCOVERED WATER!

The news that an ample sup­ply of water had been discover­ed on the proposed site of the Plymouth Colony Swim Club was cause for celebration among the club members The way it was discovered makes one of the best stories of this space- age year of 196.5

During the spring months three wells had been drilled. The first was dry and the other two revealed just a little water. The best scientific and geologi­cal planning had gone into the exact position of these wells. Soil samples had been analv2ed

In desparation. board mem­bers Robert Jenkins and .Mrs John Pulker called on Mrs A B. Hersh and her son. Ken­neth. The Hersh farmland bor­ders the Swim Club property on the east and the north. They asked Mrs Hersh for access privileges to water under her land She suggested that before they give up they should have someone go over the property and look for water. They need­ed a “douser" 'Webster's dic­tionary describes a dousing rod as one which divines water or ore )

The hero of the story is Mar­tin Strasen of Ball Street. When called u p o n for assistance. Strasen. a retired civil engineer, went over the ground with his dousing rod. He found one vein of water, t h e n another, and marked the spot where the tw*o veins crossed. The well-driller shifted his equipment, drilled a hole and there it was — all the water they needed!

At a meeting of the Swim Club board last Friday evening it was suggested that their proj­ect be called "Peach Branch Pool" in honor of Stasen’s di­vining rod Someone said. "1 think he used an apple branch.*' Whatever he used — it worked.

• « «ARTIS-TS TOUR EUROPE

Mrs. Charles Begole returned to Marquette on Sunday after a visit w9th her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Randall of Burroughs Avenue.

Mrs Begole is one of 15 artists who will accompany Cal­ifornia artist Rex Brandt and his wife to Europe this sum­mer. On their sketching and painting tour they will set up their easels in Paris. Rome. | Venice. Florence. Toledo and | other old world cities. Brandt, whose wife is also an artist is one of the country’s leading transparent water colorists.

• « *ALLEGRO POTLUCK PICNIC

With a menu that included i Marion Sober's Cheese Potatoes. ' Phyllis K e l l e y ’s oven-fried i chicken (dipped in cream of j chicken soup then in a sage j crumb poultry stuffing import- | ed from England', meat loaves, tossed salads, molded salads, potato salads, vegetable casse­roles, relishes, a delightful ar­ray of desserts topped off by Blanche Becker's Swedish cof­fee — it just bad to be a good party.

The hosts were Dr. and Mrs. John Pulker The guests were members of the Symphony League's Allegro group and their husbands.

5>eated at one table were Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Lent. Mr. and Mrs. Craig Bowlby. Mr and son. Dr. and Mrs. J a m e s Knowles. Mr and Mrs. Thomas Powell. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hill. Mr. and Mrs Harger Green and Mr. and Mrs Eugene Firestone.

At another table were Mr. and Mrs. Thonvas Kelly. Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Becker. Mr and Mrs. Don Sober. Mrs. Carl Fin-

Picks Chief Psychiatrist, Harrison Heads Selection Board

ney, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Becker, the Don Grahams and the Pul- kers

• • «Ol’IET .MOR.MNG

A hurried trip uptown last last Thursday morning during the "hold" on the countdown of the Gemini Four blast-off re­vealed deserted s t r e e t s and stores; not a soul was out doing vard work Was told that it was like that for each space flight. 'The only other event that slows business down to a l m o s t a s t a n d s t i l l is the Michigan- Michigan State fotdball game.

• • •A PINK BUNDLE

Mr. and Mrs. William Harry McConnell of Bradner Road an nounce the birth of a little girl, Sandra Lee. who weighed 6 lbs. 14 ozs.. in St. Mary's Hospital on May 17.

Mr and .Mrs. H. G. Olson liv­ing on Bruce Street have a new baby girl at their house; Kristin Marie bom at Women's Hospital on May 17. Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Pier of Jackson are the happy grandparents.

• • *SERVES ON STATE BOARD

Mrs R i c h a r d N. Fritz of 47900 W Ann Arbor Trail, has been named to the State Board of the American Association of University Wo me n . She will serve as the State Newsletter Editor, Mrs. Fritz is past presi­dent of the Plymouth Branch of AAUW.

! , . .' PIANO RECITAL 1 Mrs. Florence Crandell, 974 Church Street. Teacher of Pi­ano. presented the following pupils in the Michigan Music Festival held at Cobo Arena, Sunday. June 6. Nancy Choice. Carla Upton. Jimmie Hum­phries. Linda DeMeritt, Mitzi Carter. Laura Upton. Mary Thomas, Karen Upton, Malinda Stevens. Mrs. Crandell was one of 25 of the Artist Pianists.

On Thursday. June 3. Mrs.I Crandell presented seven pupils in the National Piano Guild Auditions in Detroit: Kathy Britton. Carla Upton, Julie Broome. Elaine Fisher. Nancy Choice. Linda DeMeritt. Laura Upton.

The post of a permanent full lime psychiatrist-director for the Oakland County Community Mental Health Services Board j has been filled Dr. Robert E. ! Walden. Superintendent of La- { kin State Hospital. Lakin. West i Virginia, will assume the posi­tion on July 19th at an annual salary of S27.500 Dr. Walden , is 45 years of age.

Paul N Averill. board chair­man. said, "it has been a long and hard search for the right i person to fill this pioneer pro-'

\ gram role Of the dozens of ap­plicants that were considered for the position, we feel t hat '

I Dr Walden is just the person ' we have been looking for. th a t; he is eminently qualihed based [

' upon his professional training , and experience (n addition we ' feel greatly honored that he decided to come with us in the light of the many offers that he wa.s currently considering, several of which were right i here in the State of Michigan."!

As director. Dr. Walden will administer the program and staff according to Board policy i and supervise all community mental health services, includ­ing the recently opened adult psychiatric outpatient clinic at Pontiac General Hospital. He is certified by the American Board of Psychiatry and Neu­rology. a state requirement for * this position. In addition he will be eligible for certification in

hospital administration before assuming his post in July. |

In giving his reason for af­filiating himself with the Oak­land County C!ommunity Men­tal Health Services Board, Dr. | Walden said, "the most striking | aspect of the Oakland County | program is the amount of work ' and study already done by the ! Board. They have accomplished ! much in terms of understand­ing concepts of mental health ' and the clear identification ?nd relationship of staff positions When you know exactly what your job is. you can do it better."

As first director of a pioneer community mental health care program in Michigan, Dr Wal­den will guide a historical change from the old to the new—a transition with which he is familiar becau.se of his experience as superintendent at Lakin State Hospital for the past three years and in other earlier positions.

Before the Lakin post. Dr. Walden was a psychiatrist for two years at Pittsburgh Vet­eran’s Administration Hospital. Pittsburgh, Pa. He took his residency in psychiatry from 1957 to I960 at Brockton Vet­eran’s Administration Ho.spital and Boston Veteran’s Adminis­tration Hospital in Massachu- sett.s.

A native of Boston, Dr. Wal­den received his medical de­gree in 1945 at Meharrv Mcdi-

Retiring Professor Has Exciting Life

cal College. Nashville. Tenn., after service in the U.S. Army. He was associated with Kansas City General Hospital for the two following years and then went into private practice in Coffeyville. Kansas, until 1950.

He then became acting clini cal director at Taft State Hos­pital. Taft. Oklahoma, for two years. I..ater he served in the U.S Air Force, during which time he wa.s base psychiatrist in Wichita. Kansas, and senior medical officer of the Armed Forces Training Station. Ft Wayne. Detroit.

Dr Walden attended North eastern University. Boston, and received his undergraduate de­gree from Lincoln University. Chester County. Pa. He and his wife. Ethel, have five children; Kenneth, age 21; Roberta, age 13; Robert K. Jr., age 10 Mark, age seven; and Mary, age three.

Paul N. Averill. in aiinoum ing this appointment, expressed his appreciation for the tireless efforts of the Administration and Staffing Committee headed by Gerald Harrison "ft look many months of searching dnd interviewing to find the pro­fessional leadership w h i c h would assure Oakland County of having the strongest Mental Health program in the State of Michigan and hopefully the nation.' His committee is to be

congratulated,” s t a l e d Mr. Averill.

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Prof. Harold O. Soderquist, of 25340 Orchard Lake Road, in Farmington, was honored on Sunday, June 6, on his retire­ment from Wayne State Univer­sity. He looks back on a richly varied career, as an educator, author, administrator in the

Eye C lin ic S a lu rd a y a l W o n d e r la n d

Tlie Lamplighter L i o n s Club of Livonia and the Livonia Health Guild will co­sponsor a Glaucoma CUnic Saturday. June 13. from 1 to 7 p.m. in the Civic Room of Wonderland Shopping Cen­ter. The C i v i c Room Is

located in the southwest area of the ahopping center.

The eiaminationt will be I conducted by opfathalmolo- ' gists from the Kresge Eye In- I stitute. The test takes but a ! very few aeconds and is pain­

less. The Clinic is specifically

aimed at the 48 and over age group as this group has proved to he the most suscep-

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P R O F . S O D E R Q U IS T

Philippines, naval officer.—and father of a movie starlet.

Prof. Soderquist is 70. He graduated from the University of Minnesota, and served in the Coastal Artillerv, in World War II.

In 1925. hr and his wife Bertha went to Luzon. In the Philippines. 'They stayed five years. Mrs. Soderquist taught English during this entire period. Prof. S o d e r q u i s t taught English for the first two years, and then became Superintendent of Education for one of the provinces on the island. He recalls that nationalism and Japanese In­fluence were both beginning to

grow in the Philippines during this period.The Soderquists h a v e two

adopted chil^en; Daniel, 24, and Martha. 20. Daniel is an Airman 1/Class, working in the field of computer maintenance. Martha was adopted by the couple, in 1939, during a visit to Norway.

Soderquist came to Wayne State in 1937. He has been there ever since—with time out for World War H, and a sabbatical leave.

D u r i n g World War II, he served as a Naval Lieutenant, in Command of the V-12 Pro­gram at Missouri State Univer­sity.

He took his sabbatical in 1959, at the University of Southern California. Daughter M a r t h a had been a child actress at the Will-O-Way Play House. She pre­dicted she would be "discov­ered" during her stay on the coast. Her parents bet against it.

Martha now has a stagename—Marta Kristen. She has

appeared In Disney’s "SavageSam,” and Amerlcan-lnterna-

I tional's "Beach B l a n k e t I Bingo.” And she has been in I about 14 network television I shows.

The Soderquist sabbatical also I produced a book, "The Person I In Education.” Published by I Charles Merrill, it is a study of the impact of existentialism in < education.I The Soderquists have lived in Farmington s i n c e 1950. and

' have been active in PTA there.Mrs. Soderquist taught for six

years at Farmington's Bond School.

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L\S, S u prem e C ourt A d m its 21 L aw yersTwenty-one Detroit-area at*

torneys, representing a doeen communities, were admitted to the bar of tbe United States Su­preme Court Monday. May 24, on the recommendation of con­gressman William D. Ford, (Democrat-ISth District).

The group appeared before the Court with Congressman Ford and were greeted by Chief

Justice Earl Warren, who eeo- gratulated the lawyers for their interest.

am very pleased ta see such a large gronp ef Mich­igan atteneya here today srtth Coagrefamaa Ford,** the Chief Justice said. **Ta« are aO to he cemaiended fer yenr totor- esi in the work ef e«r eonrt.'* Prior to tbe swenrlng-ia-cere-

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! mony. the group met with Jus- I tice Byron R. (Whizrer) White, former Detroit Lions football star, who outlined some of the Supreme Court activities and

I commented on the justices’ ' schedule.

At noon, the visiting lawyers ! gathered for a luncheon which ! had been arranged by Congress­man Ford. Short talks were

I given by John Bailey, Demo- ' craUc National Chairman, and

by Congressman John Dingell. of the Sixteenth Congressional District.

The attorneys were:Judges Michael Bradley

and George R. Perry. Dou­glas W. Craig and Adam R. Dadaon, all of Nankin Town­ship;Judge John H. McCartney of

Inkster; Judge Roy McGinty and Walter L. Morrison, Mel- vindale; John A. Mowatt, bead of tbe Wayne County Prosecut­ing Attorney’s out-county office; Victor Targonski, of Wyandotte, former Circuit Court Judge; Patrick G. Casey, of Lincoln Park:

Ralph F. Pagnucco, Roy B. Cicotto and Bruce R. Tarosen, of Allen Park; Carl K. Carlsen. of Taylor Township; Arthur J. Heidt and Raymond P. Franks, of Dearborn Heights;

Murray J. Millar, William K. Necker and Richard Weinberg, of Wayne; WUUam R. KUber. of Grosse lie, and Theodore J. Sura, of Beverly Hills.

AT CONFERENCE in Washington D.C. are (hr) Garden City Councilroen Robert Wildish, Wilson L. Taylor, and Con­gressman William Ford. ’They spent the day, along with Mayor Ed Freeh and other officials from the 15th Congressional District with Rep. Ford, learning about federal programs avail­able to local municipalities.

Time to Apply for Service Academies

Top Q u a lityG U A R A N T EED USED C A R S

Campers W ill Plan Next Trip

Plans for a June Camp-out will be completed June 14 by the Go-For-Resters, G a r d e n City's chapter of the National Campers and Hikers Associa­tion.

Members will gather at 7:30 p.m. in the instructors’ room of the Garden City Community Pool.

The camp-out will be held at the Pinery Provincial Park, five miles south of Grand Bend, Ontario.

Further informatiem may be obtained by calling Bud and Elaine Davis at GA 2-1878 or Jim and Sally Fahner at GA 1-7473.

Commission W ill Survey City Youth

The Garden City Youth Com­mission has announced a new program that will be under­taken by the commission to study youth activities in the community. Teenage programs will be the main point in tbe original survey.

Tbe Youth Commission chair­man requested help from many agendes in the community.

”We will need the assistance of the school administrators, churches, Little League, Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts, as vrell as the YMCA and YWCA,” he said.

The commission received re­quests from time to time from local groups to assist in one way or another with activities for children and up until now they have not been able to list every reguUF planned program that is avilable in the commun­ity.

Jones has asked commission member Larry Henkel to head

sub^m m ittee responsible for gathering information for this report. Other committee members include the Rev. Clem Parr, Pat Dempsey and Darrel Stevens.

Completion of the report on teenage activities will be able to s h ^ aft a glance just what is available and where, and also it may point out areas fiiat have too much or too little sup­port.

Congressman William D. Ford (DemocraMSth District) has an­nounced that June 15 will be the deadline for youths in his dis­trict to apply for Service Acad­emy appointments in 1966.

Forms and information may be obtained by writing to Con­gressman Ford at tbe House Of­fice Building. Washington, D.C.

Appointments will be avail­able for each of (he five acad­

emies: Army, Navy, Air Force, Merchant Marine and Coast Guard.Applicants must be at least

17. but not more than 22 by July 1. 1966, to qualify for ap­pointment next year. They must be single, be United States citi­zens. and be residents of the Fifteenth Congressional D i s ­trict.

All youths seeking appoint­ments will be asked to take a basic civil service test in De­troit and will have to pass a physical examination, which will be given at Selfridge Air Force Base.

Results of these tests, along with academic records and ex­tra-curricular activities wi l l help determine which appli­cants will be nominated.

GIANT SIZE drain tile Is waiting to be installed in the Venoy Drain at the corner of Ford and Venoy Roads.

Athletic Boosters To MeetTbe West High Athletic Boost­

ers will meet tonight at 8 o’clock in the cafeteria of the new high school.

Election of officers took place

£ b c L

DAVID F.

. LIVONIA SCHOOL BOARD• Graduate of Isnileif High School• Mooton Oegtoh In Fnatoasi MIT• Senior Project InolpeoA ot• Evonina Instiwfetor «t fthos^roft Coftege

Paid by the following citizens fOr Mernon —Mr. end Mrs. Geerge Kledu d Mr. end Mr*. Neel Hell Mr. end Mr*. Jehn Timsen Mr. end Mrt. Hereld Risinf Mr. end Mrs. Jeel Ver Ptenk Mr. end Mrs. Cherles Myers Mr. end Mrs. Robert Rest Mr. end Mrs. Kdwerd Neweeki Mr. end Mrs. Alfred Memer Mr. end Mrs. Virfil Ptldmea Mr. end Mrs. WHIieni

PeppenferMr. end Mrs. Stowley Nieoiick Dr. end Mrs. G. R. Pits Dr. end Mrs. Deneld JebMea Mr. end Mrs. C Rkberd Gretb Mr. end Mrs. Ted Pemen Mr, end Mrs. Willieni Dell Mr. end Mrs. Dewey Evens Mr. end Mrs. Rkbnrd Merrien Mr. end Mrs. H. J. Often Mr. and Mrs. Rkbnrd

Mr. nnd Mrs. Kennetb

Mr. end Mrs. Idwosd Sdvo Mr. end Mrs. QleD Dey Mr. end Mrs. Robert

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Ricberd Bolotk John Im Boflo

Oiffert CedeHtef Lelend Cettk Groce D*Anne Devid Geers Rkberd Memee WBKoin NobWo

Deen JeiieenTed Kerwesbi iebn Mec LeRenw WwwVMex Nemeal Jebn Petertso Hermen Petrek Rebert Preme Robert Reeentbel Janies.Seen Mertbi Soils Weyne Sbenka Tonea Slhon Gerald ^HfeHoeo Edwin WHIk Kingeley Zirfc Jnekk Allen Mery Corves

iDr. Albert feNert

Paid PoUtteil Advertlseinciit

at the May 26 meeting.They are President Ian D.

Towart, Vice - president. Jack Feighner, Secretary, J o y c e Kalen and Treasurer Lois Worthy.

Directors are John Steiger, Leonard Gawronski, Marlys Gamacbe, Chester Buezek, and Thelma Brown.

William PinneU, athletic di­rector at West High will also serve on the hoard of directors.

An paienit. friends and neigh­bors, are invited to attend.

Reunion Support Is Urged

The Garden City High School [ Senior Graduating Class of 1960 f plans to have a class reunion July 24 at tbe Knights of (Colum­bus HaU in Garden City.

The occasion wiU be a dinner- dance, Mmplete with b a n d , food, and conversation.

To date, only 20 couples have indicated an interest in the re­union. Before further arrange­ments can be made, however, H will be necessary to secure an additional $250.

Any former classmates who plan, to attend tbe reunion and

, who have not sent their money •re nrged to do ao!

I If you have any questions or I comments, call either F r e d Koloski (GA 1-8096) or Rosy Marcaccini (425-8976).

The Garden City Building De­partment seeks to promote pub­lic safety against the hazards

I to life and health incident to the I construction and use of buUd-

Congressman sized, however.

F o r d empha- that all nomi­

nees will have to pass competi­tive tests established by the Academies before they can be admitted.

Those who are chosen will be notified next December or Janu­ary. and the successful appli­cants will enter their respective academies in the early summer of 1960.

1962 CHRYSLER 4^r. m4«ih,8, outoiMtic, powar ttoerina, powar brakat, rodtot, and baatart. Ratb bava low milat and ara raal alaan. Ona yaar warranty. 4 * ^ A CYoyr choka.1964 VALIANT Signat 2-dr. Hardtop. Big 6, oufamatk trantminion, radk and kaatar, |at biadt, naw whitawoM liras, rad vinyl buefcal saals. Ntw-car warranty. $ | 5 9 5

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UPSON --Vote June 14" fRUSTEE-AT4ARGE, SCHOOLCRAFT COUEGE

• Now o member of the Board of Trustees.• Member Originoi Citizen's Committee to astobiish

the college.• W orking on Doctor's Degree in Llterotura ot Woyna

(M iVarsity; Hold Moster's Degree in Litcroture; Bocha- io r't Degree in Marketing.

• vMamber of Committee for estoblishrr^ent of MoteriolsMcnogement Center, Woyne University.

• 30 yeors monogement experience in industry.• V ^ld Wor II Combat Veteron.• Hast President, Plymouth Rotory Club.• Rost President, Plymouth Community Fund.• Post President, Board of Trustees, ond Elder, Plymouth

Presbyterion Church.• Boord of Directors, Junior Achievement.• Board of Directors, Plymouth Symphony.• Past Choirmon, Plymouth Towh Holl Committee.

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Page 12-A (A-16. P> Livonia Obaerv^r. Plymouth Obaerwr. Pannlnfton Obaorver _ THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS __ Retiford Observer, Nankin Obaerver. Garden City Observer Wednesday. June 9, 1965

fkst Honors Coavoratiott Held by Ladywood HhLadywood High School held

its firat induction ceremony into the National Honor Society at the Honors Convocation June 3. 1965, in the school gym. This was the first i n d u c t i o n ceremony for the m o t h e r Mary De Sales Chapter, as it j u s t received its nat i onal charter t h i s y e a r . F o u r transfer mem* h e r s f r o m emy presided. They were; Bar­bara Furtaw. F r a n c e s Lada. Patricia Biernjcki, and Margaret Slanda.

Sister M LiUose. principal. | made the presentation of can-' didates. The Ri Rev Msgr. Car- roll F. Deady. chairman of Arch­diocesan School Board, gave the I main address

Senior inductees were Sharon Archer. Frances Baker, Michele Bamo. Kathy D o m e s . Linda r Grayson. Nancy

~ Haack. Donna Kelly. Barbara Majewski, Sue McLean. K a- ren N ^ 1 e c z, K a r e n N e i- man. Margaret S a l t e r , Bar- h a r a T u r l o and J o a n n e Werger. J u n- o r inductees

w e r e Cathar­ine Begnoche. Mary Bronaic, Mar>’ Diehl. Carolyn Freitag, Cathy Grasser. Maureen Leman- ski. Donna Opolski. Nancy P%te- naude. Andrea Walker. Helen WojtowicT. Ellon Wojciechow- ski. Sophomore provisional mem­bers were Ann Mane Blaty, Cynthia Boraw.ski. Chris Kachm- ski. C h e r i K a r b o n . Sheila O'Brien, Linda Poremba. Mar-

fa r ta ra

garita Valdez, and Anita We4- J terstrocm. |

The top honor of Valedicto-' rian of Ladywood's 1965 class goes to Karen Nalecz with a 3.95 average. Following a cloae second and third are Salutato- rian Barbara Turlow (3.876) and Margaret SoHer (3.85). Karen and Barb received Top Key awards for indicated evi- , dence of ability in leadership and service.

The Balfour Key Award was awarded to outstanding seniors Barbara Furtaw and Frances Lada for full realization of their potentialities.

Key awards for High Schol­astic Standiag went to Sue .McLeoo, Sharon Archer and Margaret Salter who received ' Scholarship Keys, and Anne Marie St. John, Joanne Werg- er, Michele Bamo and Connie i Tegge who received Honor Keys. Nancy Haack was cHed as the outatanding student ia ' commercial icienim. |Receiving college echolarshipa

were Karen Nalecz—The Mich I igan State Competitive Scholar­ships. Barbara Turlo—The De­troit Edison Company Scholar- .ships. Catherine Domes — ITie .Madonna College Scholarship. Constance Tegge—The Univer­sity of Michigan Alumni Schol­arship and Sharon Archer. Janet

' Bell, and Sherlyn Pare — The .Michigan Higher Education .As­sistance Scholarship.

Special awards for compe­tence In sohject fields were conferred upon: Francis Lada —science. Barbara Furtaw —

I Mathematics. Margaret Salter —English. Nancy Sokolow.ski

—Art, Nancy Haack—Short- . hand. Lucille Glenn—Typing

I. Vickie Haas—Typing n, and Cathy Wachowlak—Music.

R e c P r o g r a m t o F e a t u r e

P h y s i c a l F i t n e s s C l a s s e sThere’ll be activities for all in tion Director Herb Woolweaver

the summer recreation programs who stressed (be ph>‘sical fitness announced Monday by Recrea- events slated in the Plymouth

^xasaxssKBSs:

f ih p n o ju J t h d t iT ljiW A

B/ CAROL OTWELLdC—p5i

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BY CAROL OTWELL In just one week, the 414

members of the class of '65 will : be gathering for the last time ! at Plymouth High School.

At 8 p.m. Thursday night. June 17. the seniors w i l l w a l k across the s t a g e to receive diplo- mas. marking th e e n d of 12 y e a r s of study.

T h e PH S b a n d , under (he direction of James Grif­fith, will play the Processional as the graduates march in and Rev. Peter Beckwith from St. John’s Episcopal Church will give the invocation.

Addressing th e graduating class will be Marshall Pease, vice-president of the Detroit Edison Company.

In charge of the presentation of the class will ^ Principal Carvel Bentley. Keith Baugh­man. and Philip Johnson, while awarding the diplomas will be John McLaren, trustee of the Board of Education and Melvin Blunk. assistant superintendent of schools.

Weather permitting, gradu­ation will be held on the PHS football field. In the case of bad weather, admis­sion to the gymnasium will be by ticket on^, each senior receiving four tickets.The Baccalaureate s e r v i c e

will be held at 8 p.m. on Sun­day. June 13 in the PHS gym.

The program for Baccalau­reate: Prelude. Fred Nelson; Processional, “Pomp and Cir­cumstance”; Invocation, Rev. John Wala.skay, Pastor of the i Plymouth Assembly of God\ i Anthem, Fred Nelson. |

The sermon will be given by Rev. Ned Castner of the First Presbyterian Church, and the Benediction by Rev. John Mil­ler, Pastor of the Lutheran' (^urch of the Epiphany of Plymouth.

• • •T1»e P l y m o u t h City Pan-j

heilenic Association is plan­ning a program and tea (or all I

! senior girls and their mothers on Tuesday afternoon. June 15

I at 1:30 p.m. at S t John's Epis- > ' copal Church on Sheldon Road.'

« V *SENIOR BILL NEl^ON has i

recently been honored by the Engineering Society of Detroit

Named to CorporalMarine Lance Corporal Mi­

chael J. Rapp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H Rapp. 29601 Hathaway. Livonia, was pro­moted to his present rank while seizing with the 1st Battalion of the 5th Marine Regiment, an infantry regiment within theUt Marine Division at Camp Pendleton. Calif.

as the outstanding “engineer­ing” student of the graduating class of PHS.

Bill received the Engineering Society of Detroit High School Honor Award, at a banquet honoring the winners of the greater Detroit high schools.on June 7 in Detroit.

• • *WELL. SINCE THLS is my

last article. 1 would like to take this opportunity to thank all you people who have so kindly struggled through my first (and sometimes feeble) attempts at “real” newspaper writing.

For me — It was a great ex­perience and a lot of fun. After a short and probably hot sum­mer. rU be back at the books, but this time at Western Michi­gan University—probably do a little newspaper writing upthere too. Bye, and thanksagain.

• • ♦Mary Ann Sincock. a junior

at PHS, has been named edi­tor of the 1966 yearbook, Plytbean. The announcement was made by Larry Ordow- ski who will be leaving the faculty of PHS this year to (each at Schoolcraft College.

* « «Robert Ingram, a member of

' the PHS faculty for the past 30 years will be “graduating”

I with the class of ’65.A related malh and sketch

I teacher, I n g r a m has an­nounced his retirement and

j looks forward to a vacation trip to his cottage in North-

I em Michigan ~ but we hate to see him go.Another one we hate to see

, go is Mrs. Jane Watts, physical I education teacher and Water ; Waves advisor. She is retiring ! to Motherhood.

High gym under the direction of PHS Athletic Director John Sandmann.

The physical fitness program has caught fire in the past two ; years and Sandmann is looking! for the best attendance ever this • summer, starting June 21.

The classes start at 9 a m. for * third and fourth graders, fol­lowed by fifth and sixth grad-, ers at 10 a m. and seventh grad­ers and up at 11 a.m.

W oolw eaver emphasized | that registrations are being ; accepted now for the summer i swimming courses that start June 21 and continue through , Aug. 13. A fee of $4 Is made for the 20 half-hour lessons. The schedule calls for the

swim team to take over from 8 a.m. to 9 am. followed by youngsters from grades 2 to 4 at 9 a m., fifth through seventh at 10. intermediates at 1 1 a.m.. junior life saving at noon and

I senior life saving at noon.The a f t e r n o o n recreation

s w i m m i n g program finds: grades 2 to 4. at 1 p.m.: S and 6 at 2 p.m.; 7 and 8 at 3 p.m. and open swimming starting at 4 p.m. There is a charge of 15 cents for each group per hour.

The evening swimming sche­dule. which has a fee of 25 cents for students and 50 cent.s for adults, follows: Monday. 7:30- 9 p m., open; Tuesday, 7:30-9 pm.. Girls; Wednesday, 7:30-9 p.m., open: and Thursday. 7:30- 9 p.m.. open.

Tennis lessons will be avail­able on the high school courts with a fee of $4 for the hour classes from June 21 through July 30 on the following sche­dules: beginning 9. 10 and 11 a.m.; advanced, noon, 1, 2, and 3 p.m.Baton le.ssons will be taught

in the high school auditorium on M o n d a y s and Wednesdays; chcerleading in the high .school auditorium, Tuesda3's and Thurs­days; and golf at the Hilltop course, for an entry fee of 50 cents plus SI for lessons and green fees.

The playgrounds open on June 21 and go through July 30 at Allen. Bird, Farrand, Hamil- (on, Smith and Starkweather.

Radio ‘Hams’ Make Plans For Test Day

Field Day is one of the most important days of the year to ' the amateur radio operator, ft is the day when radio amateurs all over the world get an oppor­tunity to test their abiliK to maintain communications under emergency field conditions.

All power to operate tran.smit* I lers and receivers must come from a source other than com­mercial lines. Amateur Radio Clubs compete with each other' to see how many contacts can be made in a 24 hour period.

This is the opportunity for groups to demonstrate emer­gency preparedness that awakens public awareness of the vital . role played by the amateur radio .ser\’ice in time of need. The day is June 26-27. .

The Stu Rockafellow Am? teur ! Society, compased of amateurs in Uvonia. Plymouth. Northville and surrounding communities have their field day location set­tled on and at their regular club meeting on June 15 will set up final teams.

Any local amateur is invited to participate. Meetings are held in the Plymouth Credit Union building on the third Tuesday of (he month at 8 p.m.

DONALD W. SMITH

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Ross. Plymouth, has signed a contract to teach in the Livonia Public School system this fall. She is one of 300 new teachers who will be employed this year to meet the needs of this rapidly growing district.

Supt. Benton Yates .said an enrollment of more than 30.000 students is expected in Septem­ber.

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National band conductors will I meet at The University of Michi gan July 19-23.

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A N N O U N C E S REGISTRATIONFOR SECOND

8 W EEK SU M M ER SESSIONJune 28 to August 21, 1965

D A Y and EVEN IN G CLASSESREGISTRATION FOR DAY CLASSES

Thursday, June 24 — 9:30 a m. to 11 ;30 a.m. — 1 :30 p m. to 2:30 p m.

REGISTRATION FOR EVENING CLASSES First Week of Class — June 28-29-30 ar>d July 1

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Wednesday, June 1965 UTonli Obt«rv«r. Flyneath Ob«tr*«r. F&nnln(t«n ObMTvtr ^ THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS — lUdford ObMrv r. NarMb ObMrv«r. 0«id«n City ObMrwr (P) Page 17A

F o u r E y e S c h o o l B o a r d P o s tC o d —ed fr*H Page 1>

West; and Cindy, in 6fth pade at Smith School.

He ia a member of the First Presbyterian Church where he is past chairman of the Board of Deacons. He is a past presi­dent and director of the Plym­outh Symphony Society; past president of the Livonia School Board advisory committee and former chairman of the finance and budget committee of the PTA Executive Board in Livo­nia.

Jenkins Is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity and of the American Economic Asso­ciation.Mrs. Dorothy J. Smith

Mrs. Dorothy Jean Smith, of 1158 S. Main, was born, raised and educated in Plymouth. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Richwine and was

bom Oft Ann Street when the family resided there.

She ia one of the Plymouth- ites who can say they went to only one school building in Plymouth for elementary, junior high and high school. That’s when students took all studies at the Central building, not Plymouth High School from wUeh the was paduated in 1947.

Mn Smith attended Naza­reth College and Western Michigan University before tak­ing a position with her grand­mother. Mrs. Florence Parrott, in her insurance business.

She Is a member of 8 t Pe­ter’s Lutheran Church, where she Is active In the Girl Pto- Been and will become a Cara­van Counselor of the poup next fall. She was a member of the citlson's odviaory com­

mittee on finance wbidi stud­ied the financial structure of the Plymouth School system last fall and winter and made the recommendations that re­sulted In the request for op­erating miUage in March.Mrs. Smith has been a regu­

lar attendant at School Board meetinp and was an unsuc­cessful candidate a year ago when Mrs. Esther HuUing and Gerald Fischer were re-elected.

She is married to HarUnd Smith, longtime employe of Dean Saxton, and they are the parents of two children: Mar­garet. 13, a student at Junior High East and Bernice, 3.

Roger SmithlingRoger Smithling, 36, of 42478

Schoolcraft, ia a former teacher in the Plymouth School sys­tem. leaving throe years ago to take a position with Ford

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Smithling, past president, secretary and treasurer of the Plymouth Optimist Club, taught a year at Whitmore Lake and then seven years at Plymouth High as a Science and World History instructor.

He Is a native ef Decorah. Iowa but his family moved to Femdale when be was young and he received his elementary and high scboel education there. He was a foetball and track letterman at Lincoln High in Femdale.

Smithling took his colle­giate work at Eastern Michi­gan University where he re­ceived a Bachelor's depee in education and a Master's in Educational Administration.

He and his wife Mary Jane are the parents of four chil­dren: Mark. 11; Brian, 9; Diane. 7; and Maren. 5.

He is a member of Our Lady of Good Counsel Church and served three years in the Coast Guard during World War II.

Robert UtterRobert Utter, of 17827 Am­

herst Court, is the incumbent member of the Plymouth School Board and seeking election to his second four-year term.

He is manager of airport passenger services for Ameri­can Airlines at Metro Airport and has been an employe of the company for more than 25 years. Matter of fact, Bob be­gan as a limousine driver for American 25 years ago and has advanced through the ranks since to his present position.

He Is a native of Detroit and Birmingham, attending Cranbrook School and receiv­ing a Bachelor's depee from the University of Michigan in 1938. Re Is a member of S t John's Episcopal Church, sec­ond vice president of the Plymouth Kiwanit Club and was chairman of the highly successful spring pancake festival.Bob has served as chairman

of the important Employee Re­lations committee of the school board for the past three years, has been Vice president for three years and is a member of the building, facilities and finance committees.

He and his wife. Elizabeth, have been married for 24 years and are the parents of three children: Susan, a paduate of Plymouth High, who is married to Don Harper of Plymouth and currently is teaching in Lansing; Barbara, also a p a d ­uate of PHS who is a second year student in the College of Nursing at the University of Michigan: and Judy, who will be a sophomore at PHS next fall.

SeniorsCoattmed from Pate 1)

to Che audience and the Board of Educatloa by Frtn- clpul C am l B e n t l e y and Clasa Sponsors Eeith Baugh­man and Philip Johnson. The diplomas will he awarded by Assistant Snpt. Nehrin Bhink and Board M e m b e r John McLaren.Immdeiateiy following th e

commencement, the seniors and their dates will go to Ann Arbor for the graduation party. All facilities of the Ann Arbor ‘*Y*’ have been made available in­cluding the gym. swimming pool and two rooms for dances.

The group will have its choice of rock 'n roll in one of the rooms and for any dances of its choice in the other.

The party is under the super­vision of Gregg Dean of the Y.M.C.A. and Rev. Hugh White, of the Methodist Church, aided by parents of the seniors.

However, it will be a senior oarty and the parents will have little to do except to furnish food for the midnight snack and for the breakfast

ITie rules, udiich will be en­forced by the chaperones, are that all must register as they enter and none will be allowed to return if they leave the party.

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LU t Winners In Plymouth Brids'e Session

At the weekly duplicate Bridge at the Plymouth Bridge Club, the f o l l o w i n g were winners:

NORTH-SOUTH — Connie and Herb Schroeter. Stella Fitzpatrick and Sue Fuller, and Ike Saraaon and Vic Ross.

EAST-WEST — Ruth Hoai and Mary Ropin, Mildred Moebs and Milta G^hmann, and John Kunkle and Ed Wright.

Weekly duplicate Bridge is held each Friday at 8 p.m. in the Colonial Professional Build­ing located at 729 W. Ann Arbor Trail in Plymouth.

For further infonnation call Director, Bill Tullis, GArfield 2-7848.

Couttuoed from Page 1)training and supervision and it is that group we hope to get into the sheltered workshop."

Clogg emphasized that no community can start a sheltered workshop alone and that was why the Plymouth Jaycees join­ed with residents from Livonia, Bedford. Plymouth and North- vUle in this project.

"Our prelin^ary c h e c k shows there are a total of 26 young people In the area who can use help," Clogg said,

ine lu to f i v e from Plymouth, 10 from Livonia, eight la Bedford and ttree ia NorihvUle."Here we have 26 people

looking for something to do. Wayne has 24 in its workshop and a waiting list of more than 110, many of whom are from the area we are talking about."

Clogg said that Community Opportunity Center will be in­corporated by the state and has a tentative target of Sept 1 to start operation.

"With a group of 55 people from the four communities join­ing in the work we feel we will be able to meet that target pro­vided we are able to get co­operation from industry and business." he said.

"We have a director In mind and are loekiag for a site as close to the center of the area as possible. We feel this center should be of In­terest to all since mental n - tardatton belongs to all races, knows no bounds and back­ground means nothing. “Therefore we are asking the

communities for contributions initially. We can’t get any grants and with the expenses ahead, we must have money to

get this project off the floor."We would, like to have indus­

trial plants or businesses make contributions that would cover the expenses for periods rang­ing from one to three weeks. We ask that you recheck your' charitable gifts and see if there ; isn't some way that you can make a contribution to our cause." j

Ctogg told the Forum that the | ' Center needs equipment, needs. all kinds of jobs that could be { handled by retarded and needs financial and physical support. |

"There must be a number of small Jobs, ones that are nuis­ances to most of you but which would be a boon to our cause, that are available in the commu­nity. We ask you to search around and see if there isn’t something we can do for you that will keep the hands and minds of these people busy,*' he added in his closing remarks.

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M o n d a y 's B e c tio n B r in g s D e lu g e o f L e t t e r sSupport Your Schools Monday

5«rv*i«« the riek JVortkwMt W«ir«« County Suburban market aarptip of •ifiiitad newspapers im UvoiUa. PIvmoMtk. Fermirngtoa, JUtf/ord, Sankin mn4 GerOeti Cttp.

Page i f 16-A (18>A. PR) 27 Wedoewiay. June f, 1965

S c h o o l a n d D e m o c r a c y(Ed Note: The following guest editorial is written by an IS-year-oM Redlford Township

girK Janice Armour.)“When you get to High School you are sup>

posed to be grown up and mature enough to take care of yourself’. This is a common state* ment of high school teachers. This it a reason* able statement, or request, depending on slight differences in tone, wording or inflection. Though it is unreasonable. 1 shall begin at the be^nning.

At five years of age a child ts rudely booted out of a secure nest and into society. The child is placed m a line and told to march. He is not allowed to get out of line or even march dif- erently than the rest of the children. If he does, he IS accused of being uncontrollable and im* mature. He is regimented and completely con* (rolled. He has to ieam to write and isn’t even sure of why or coordinated enough to do so if he knew why.

When he gets to first grade they introduce him to the number-aid. They throw all sorts of ways o( combining numbers at him fast and furiously. They give them numbers of which they have no comprehension. He ts entirely confused and crush^ by his lack of knowledge. Some children are ruined and some rebel. Some, however, do survive.

By the tune the first graders reach the second grade, they and the number aid are getting along pretty well. They can add mil* lions but still don't understand what a million is. They can't, usually, add without it. I don’t mean to just pick on the number aid. Spelling also upsets children. First they are given easy words and then the words get harder. This is good, but then comes the time when all good things must end. They start over. Not only do they get little words, they get words like *T.'* *’a " and “me.'" Many children become disgusted and stop trying since their interest is made to lag by the re-teaching of already learned material. They won’t work because they see no point since they already know it.

In the third grade (hey can use the num* ber aid very deftly or are completely con­fused and dumb on the subject. Now that they learn or refused Co learn this, they go peacefully into the fourth grade.

Now they are told throughout the fourth, fifth and sixth grades that they must learn to do without the number aid. So they begin again. This is an entirely new way of doing things. Perhaps it is easier to learn arithmetic facts after doing the number aid than it is to begin right off in the first grade. I don't know, but I do know that a sudden change in their way of life upsets many children.

The school is a 'dictatorship.* Children are forbidden to speak In the cafeteria. Their lunch kits are checked for anything remain­ing in them. It is forbidden to carry anything out in the kit. The child can't take something back home to eat later. If he does not cat it. he must throw it away.

When he gets to Junior High, the work is hard. He tries. He is still controlled. Now they don't check his lunch kit and he is allowed to talk for awhile. Towards the end of the period.

however, talking is again forbidden. They are released table by table depending on the clean­liness of the table and surrounding area. Threats are still used and they try to control by fear. In nine years of dictatorship, some have rebelled and they are delinquents.

Suddenly the Junior High graduate is thrust into High School. All his life is changed. He has a whole hour to eat and roam the school with­out restraint. Freedom is thrust upon them with the words: “You’re in High School now and able to take care of yourselves." After years and years of domination, he is expected to be mature and to govern himself. If be lives within walking distance he is thrown out with­out the usual admonition to go home; be doesn’t even have to leave the school. AU of a sudden all the decisions that have before been made for him. he is expected to make for himself.

Now comes the question. “Why can't they act like adults?” Why? Because they aren’t adults. Most or all of the independence has been driven out of them. The ones that have independence finally rise and shine, if they haven't grown up hating too strongly to even accept a “oew" kind of School. Before they were the naughty behavior problems. The ones who thought they were alright have to change their whole outlook and way of life.

The comparison Is this. Take any adult and put him in a society he is used to. He is happy and contented. His fashion is dictated by his fMlow man. He buys his food from the store and goes to work and comes home from work tell him he has fused;adapt, maybe he won't. This is the same with a child. He is trained to one way of life and the other comes too fast. Like the adult he may adapt and he may not. Children are more easily adapted to a change in the way of doing things and the change isn't so radical as the aforesaid, so many more children adapt to freedom than adults would adapt to a new society. If he doesn’t adapt he is condemned and called immature. His parents are con­demned. It isn't his' fault; it isn’t his parents’ fault. The number aid was not taught to those now in High School, but the control was there.

Backs TaddonioEditor:

Should any governing body such as in Lansing. Washington or the Livonia School Board, have people on it that all think the same way? No! this is not the idea of the “American way.” We should be governed by a representation of ideas from all the cmnmunity, not just one segment of it. Isn't this why we have a party system (Demo­crats and Republicans) they help balance each other.

It appears we have mostly educators and yes-men on our school board now. This may be fine, but don’t we need some business heads too. nho can think for themselves?

1 believe Dominick Taddonio has a fine balance of education and business sense and is hem- estly sincere. He U nobody’s puppet, who would really be an asset on the Livonia School Board. MRS. R. LAMB

•She Likes IncumbentsEditor:

As one person Interested in the best education we can give our children. I wish to bring to the attention of South Red- ford voters, the June 14 School Board election.

Douglas Mueller and Richard Haight, present board members, are seeking the two positions. These men have shown leader­ship at a time when budgets had to be cut.

Even on a limited budget. I fee) these gentlemen will help carry on the fine programs our children have enjoyed in the past

O N E TD A C U S T O M E R

/ r K o i c s w

y O t f f t

p m a i m p u c e

(which would cost us very lit­tle) serious neighborhood dislm tegratioo can take place very rapidly. It isn’t fair—as think­ing people will realise—to vent our resentment of taxes upon the city employees who work to protect us.

Certainly our police are en­titled to a living wage. They must have human dignity in order to protect our dignity.

a fine educational system I urge support for Douglas Muel­ler and Richard Haight on June 14.

CHARLOTTE MILLINGTON

Editorial ‘‘Shocking”Editor:

As a member of a family whose lives have been dedi­cated to the teaching profes-

zens, to share our well-being with them. If we try to hoard a few petty tax dollars, we are the ones who will suffer without dedicated police to serve us.

I was pleased with your edi­torial. There should be many more of the same. Let's get out and fight to get and keep a fine police force and a pleasant place to live.

ALICE WEINBORGSion, I found your cynicism in ^

No one can change from one way of life" To * recent editorial shocking and A m a t e u r and Hobbyanother because someone says change. You want more out of youth than you could do your­self. I do not find fault with the present high school system but with the system of the pre­vious nine years. Take away the complete con­trol and our youth will be better off. Parents will be happier, and teachers will be able to teach without domination.

This is called a free country, and it is. But many forget that children are citizens too. Can’t they be given freedom too Why arc children different? Teachers and many adults preach democracy and practice a dictatorship. Decide for yourself. Should it be this way?

brought my adrenalin to the writing level.

If you sincerely believe adesire for security <o be the . ^motivation for choosing teach- ^ ^

Editor:I would like

corrections to

fying to those of us who know him well and have worked with him on various community en­deavors.

Sol is especially qualified for the position he seeks by virtue not only of his professional car- rer as layer, former law pro­fessor, and legal advisor to the Provost of Wayne Stale Uni­versity, but by his personal characteristics as well.

thoughtful bard work- on integrity and

with a far-ranging sees things in broad

perspective. He has a deep in­terest in communal affairs and a long-term commitment to the improvement of the community.

It is greatly to the commun­ity’s advantage that such an a individual is concerned with public office. His kind is all too rare. A vote for Sol Bienen- feld for Schoolcraft Community College Board of Trustees is a vote for enlightened public ser­vice.

MARILYN ROSENTHAL Livonia

them get into trouble. They should be put in jail .and kept there for a couple of days. But if their parents are the type that don’t care what their kids do, then the parents and the kids should be punished. Parents are supposed to be responsible for, and take care of their kids.

If Farmington had things for kids to do such as a public swimming pool or a teen club, they would he wrecked by some of the kids.

But who is it that lets them do this? Who lets them do any­thing they want to? THEIR PARENTS! No matter what, it’s all going to lead back to one thing. It’s the parent’s fault.

CAROLYN BEEDICT, Farmington.

to offer a few an article ap-

H u m a n R e l a t i o n s G r o u p s U n i t eA County-wide organization has just been

formed to provide coordinating service (or the existing local human relations councils and civil rights groups in the County of Oakland. The NAACP and the Urban League are among the groups that have agreed to unite within it.

The new group is under able leadership. John Millhene, Chief Editorial Writer of the Detroit Free Press, has been named interim chairman. Clarence Barnes, Executive Secre­tary of the Pontiac Urban League, has been named interim vice chairman.

It will attempt to minimize conflicts within the various groups, and will provide informa­tion of mutual interest to them.

Aa an example of how this dissemination of information will benefit the individual groups, Millhone compared the convenant card cam­paign m two of the cities in the area. (A coven­ant card is one which if signed indicates that the signer will sell his house to anyone, regard­

less of race, creed or religion.)“Oak Park conducted an extremely success­

ful covenant card campaign. Farmington’s was a bust. This new group will provide information to Farmington’s and to other human relations groups, from Oak Park, showing what made their campaign a success.”

One of the first things planned by the group is a survey of all political subdivisions in the County, showing the existing status of minority groups In bouting. employment, and education.

ing then you must feel the call to medicine, law. or heaven help us. even the ministry to be economically motivated.

You feel that one who decides to teach must decide on a way of life. How true.

One must never drive an ex­pensive car or go to expensive places. One must dress well, but not too well. One’s children must be perfection itself and always the teacher must be above suspicion like Caesar’s wife.

It seems strange that one who didn’t choose to make the economic sacrifice of education can outearn a teacher, yet when the teacher asks merely for a school board to negotiate the cry of “union tactics” is raised by that same person.

If communiUes like Livonia were concerned with the most

mouth.The article referred to the

State Police and the use of Cit­izen’s Band radio as amateur and also as hobby radio.

Amateur radio requires con­siderable study and a test by FCC personnel, with exception of the novice license. This li­cense is a “hobby” type li­cense.

Using the citizens band radio for "bobby” purposes is strictly prohibited by Federal regula­tion.

The action, in conjunction with the State Police, has been in effect for many months among the automobile manu­facturers and is known as "H E L P.*' — "Highway Emer­gency Locating Plan.”

I have been an amateur ra­dio operator for over 30 years and when you used citizens band radio as amateur, I had to defend my amateur license

Identify, PleaReRecently there have been

letters sent to The Observer that have been unsigned. Some of them have been ex­ceptionally good and it is regretted they can not be used. It is the policy of this newspaper not to print un­signed letters. We will with­hold the name from print upon request. HOWEVER, for our files all letters must be identified.

Because of the many let­ters we receive, we request letters be limited to approxi­mately 250 words. Longer letters will be edited.

majority. These are children who care, who remember, who should be commended. Don't you agree?

A NEIGHBOR Editor; We agree.

•Michigan Week A Success In BedfordEditor:

Now that “Redford Township Michigan Week” has come and gone for another year, I find my vocabulary is completely inade­quate to actually say all the things I have in my heart for the wonderful cooperation you gave to help make “Redford Township Michigan Week” the huge success that it was.

It is individuals like you who ire not afraid to give their talents, time and money, that always make these community projects a success.

I only know how to u y '"Thank you much” for all you did (or me and for all the rest of the grand people who made up the Redford Township Michi­gan Week Committee.

On behalf of myself and the Chamber of Commerce, we ex­tend our most sincere thanks.

E. D. HAZELTON Redford Township Michigan Week Chairman

•Hail To RU SeniorsEditor:

Since so much adverse criti­cism is being directed at teen­agers, I feel compelled to speak out in behalf of the Seniors from Redford Union High School who went on the Wash­ington trip. I. as a chaperon of the group of over 200 stu­dents, feel I am in a position to offer an opinion.

I was thoroughly p 1 e a s e d with the attitude and conduct of these students throughout the five day excursion. Due to the crowded conditions, we spent much of our precious time standing in lines and in some instances, had to forego e n t i r e l y what was on the agenda. In spite of this, they were cheerful, patient and or­derly. Their appearance and b e h a v i o r were outstanding wherever we went. 1 believe that the home, the community and the school should be com­plimented and that we should all be very proud of these young people.

(MRS.) REVA GLENNTeacherRedford Union High School

important aspect of education

This „ e . K^up c .„ Po no h.rn, to the causeOf Civil rights. It may do much good The Wayne p«y the best teachers in the *mateurs. (.B stands for Chil County Human Relations Councils might find United States and forget their it worthwhile to make a similar unity move. b e a u t i f u l showpieces like

The hopes and best wishes of this paper, of Franklin Highcourse, go out to the Oakland County Human Reiations Council, in (he fine cause to which it is dedicated.

ALLEN ROSENFELD

L ivo n ia T each er W in s M edal

MRS. C. STVRDLY

Freedom of PressEditor;

Re: freedom of speech and expression in newspapers

I think

dren’s Band,” but since the new regulations have geme into effect this year, the CB radio has more closely approached its purpose.

Among the amateur radio ranks you can find: Art C ^- frey. Gen. LeMay, Tex Beneke and his wife, Pee Wee Hunt. Barry Goldwater. and many, many more people in the pub-

For distinguished promotion of the finest citizenship ideals and practices among the hun­dreds of students her teaching career has affected, Mrs. Sarah Kanter Dick of 31561 Bridge. Garden City, has received the Valley Forge Freedom Founda­tion Teachers Medal-

Superintendent of Schools Benton Yates presented Mrs. Dick with the medal, one of the highest awards open to deserv­ing Americans, d u r i n g the Honors Convocation at Frank­lin High School. June 2.

Mrs. Dick is a teacher and chairman of the Social Studies Department at Franklin Dur­ing a decade and a half in edu­cation, she has worked with students representing a wide range of physical and mental abilities f r o m kindergarten through college levels.

Her selection was made by

an elite committee representing the Freedom Foundation of Valley Forge, Pennsylvania, former President Dwight D Eisenhower is chairman of the Foundation, which i n c l u d e s dozens of distinguished Ameri­cans in its membership. Mrs. Dick was nominated by co­workers

Cited in the nomination were a number of areas which reveal her devotion to citizenship. In the clasroom she incorporates it as part of the teaching- learning situation not only in factual material but Hi student behavior. Her classes and those of others, as well as innumer­able community groups, have their programs illuminated by carefully selected slide pictures compiled by Mrs. Dick and her hus^nd in t h e i r extensive world travels.

Similar tildes af life in the

United States have been a c c e p t e d by the United States Information Service for use all over the world. The Dicks themselves have shown pictores, lectured, and answered questions about the American way of life in many places on their itin­eraries. when they have served as good-will ambassa­dors for their own country.

A different application “citizenship” came last

* Oliver W e n d e l lHolmes mmnwd it up quit* well “ ' eyewhen he s*id: Freedom of ex- Also there are doctors, law- pression u fine, but it does not ye«. teachers - people of aU include runnine into a crowded Professions and also plain Jms

Fire!’ That Janes in amateur radiotheater and yelling is a crime!"

When a newspaper editor thinks it is his duty to report on controversial issues, he should do so with an objective view and without sensationaliz­ing facts.

1. as a student at Thurston High School, see bigotry and prejudice every day.

I also happen to know thatthe Dicks questioned a of these students never

—all doing their best in the advancement of radio and serv­ice to their community.

A. O. MICHEUS (W8NIT)

Supports Fred BaileyEditor:

The forthcoming election to select a member of the com­munity to serve on CHarence- ville School Board deserveswhen

court procedure which they forked or walked side by side plenty of our consideration, felt violated their constitu- , Negro. If they had. they We have already authorized tional rights. As a result of would be much better as indi- the board to issue bonds to com-that experience they are still working to promote corrective legislation.

Mrs. Dick's husband. Rich­ard. teaches in the Dearborn Public Schools. The couple resides in Garden City.

Homeowners! M E E D C A S H N O W ?Call

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vidua la.JACQUELINE A. CROSS

A Fine ElditorialEditor:

Thank you for the fine edi­torial about the Livonia Police Department in the Observer.

I guess we ail feel that wbere- i ever we turn we face taxes and ' tax increases. But we must think before we vent our resent­ment (over rising costs) on thecity in which we live. Most of tnet well, us have invested much of our savings sod 20 to 30 years of our future earnings property in this city. If we don’t support it by Uxes. we are literally throw­ing our money away.

We must have faith in our schools, poUee and city em­ployees and show ^ faith by backing them, giving them a reasonable budget upon which to operate. For a very small yearly tax increase we can |Mt>- tect our bomes, children and help our city grow strong and beautifuL

Without our financial support

plete the district building plans. Now we need to select a board member to help invest the money wisely and well to ac­complish the building program.

There is one candidate with experiences as a board member and as a contractor. We are fortunate to have such a quali­fied person with enough inter­est in the community to run for election

Fred Bailey is a candidate who can serve our school dis-

F. W. SBOOF ClarencevlUe VoUr

•Backs BienenfeldEdilar:

Every once in a while a part­icularly qualified person vent­ures out into the arena of public office and when this happens, the community is fortunate.

Sol Bienenfeld, who is running for Schoolcraft Community Col­lege Board of Trustees from Livonia is just one such per­son. His announcement of in­tention to mo was very grati-

Is It Just Political?1 think U if time that some­

one spoke out on behalf of a longtime resident of Livonia who has been dealt a shady hand freun the bottom of the deck by hia employer . . . the

Livonia.referring to the Livonia

Civil Service Cennmission's re­fusal to grant a public hearing to Howard Middlewood, an em­ployee in the Building Inspec­tion Department for many years, who was demoted from Senior Inspector to Field in> spector on March 19, just four days before a six months pro­bationary period would have been attained. Incidentally, the ChvU Service Manual states in article 18.2 that the probations] period of c i t y employees is three moBths.

Assistant City Attorney Harry Tatigan ruled that the hand­book contained a misprint; the commiseion added that it in­tended to change the proba­tionary period but had “over­looked” it . . . now really! Has a precedent beep set to change the rules by calling it a “mis­print?"

Mr. Middlewood. from inves­tigation, has proven to be an able. h<Miest and conscientious public servant of our city, and a credit to Livonia! It should be noted that he placed first in the Civil Service exams for Senior Inspector in September, 1964. and was certified as sucb the same month.

It appears that political in­trigue is afoot . . . otherwise why the attempt to gag Howard Middlewood by denying him a public hearing? la civil righta reserved o n l y for a certain minority group? Is this another item of evidence as to why our city employees are leaving fast­er than we can hire them?

Mr. Middlewood must have his chance to speak . , . citizens of Livonia roust have the right to hear the facta.

GEORGE KINDRED UvonU

Blame ParentsEditor:

Vandalism isn’t really the teenagers fault. It’s the par­ents fault. If the parents don't have enough sense to keep their kids home then the parents should be punished, not their kids. If the kids don’t want to listen to their parents then let

McNamara for MurchEditor;

The Livonia Public Schools are today a gigantic business concerned with the education of over 30,000 children and the ex­penditure of $15,000,000 annual­ly. With the arrival of thous­ands of additional school child­ren each year, the system will become increasingly complex and it has become essential to elect to the School Board per- ^sons of high calibre, education- K e e p D o w n T a x e s al attainments, and intimate knowledge of school operation.

I was delighted to learn that Donald Murch is a candidate for trustee of the Livonia School Board becau.se his back­ground is well suited to this im­portant position in oQr commun­ity. For several years he has been associated with the School Board Advisory Committee, most recently as chairman, and n i a thus has worked in depth on a A r ^ L>h€Rpprnumber of problems confront- ing the system. This, coupled with frequent attendance at school board meetings and P.T.A. activity, has given him a good grasp of a complicated subject.

Don Murch is an attorney with degrees in economics and law from Wayne State Univers­ity and an articulate spokesman for the cause of quality educa­tion.

I urge a vote for Donald Murch on Monday. June I4th.

EDWARD H, McNAMARALivonia Councilman

‘Mr. No“ who are you trying to kid? Houses are a liability. If education costs are 5465 x 4 kids — equal — $1,860 for one year. I sure don’t pay that in taxes a year.

More houses mean higher taxes—so it’s more parks for me

ROSE FINEGAN

Editor:Can I afford it now? Answer

. . . A heck of a lot better now with parks than later for the expense that goes with all those kids who would move in.

It’s me for parks and lower taxes.

DORIS MEYERS

Yesterday'sH ead lines

Thoughtful KidsEditor:

We hear so much today about the decay of American youth: what do you think of this?

In September. 1964. just as school was getting under way, 11-year-old Joannie Roose. a fifth-grader at Johnson School fell ill with what was Uter diagnosed as a terminal llnees. She could n e v e r return to school.

Neighbors, f r i e n d s , class­mates. pitched in to help Joan­nie and her family. A school bake-sale was held and pro­ceeds were used to purchase a television and personal items for the friend ber classmates couldn't see.

During the long months of hospitalization and confinement thst followed, cards and letters came to Joannie. again from children who knew her ~ and from those who didn’t.

Joannie Roose died Sunday, May 30. 1965. The next day local children collected the gifts f r o m neighbors. About 30 children attended the last rites said for their friend and former classmate.

These are problem children? No, these are Livonia's children — typical of the nation’s great

INSTAI OFFSET

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25 YEARS AGO In the LIVONIAN for June

12, 1940, it was reported that Supervisor Jesse Ziegler and Clerk Harry S. Wolfe were negotiating with Detroit offi­cials for the purpose of extend­ing city water mains into Li­vonia township. If the bargain­ing is successful, township bonds will be sold to raise the needed $200,000.

20 YEARS AGO Even in the 1940’s it was evi­

dent that Livonia’s schools were on the move. In the LIVONIAN of June 13, 1945, it was report^ that in the coming school year a new special teacher would be in service and that instrumental music would be offered in the schools.

15 YEARS AGO The LIVONIAN for June 9,

1950, reported that in the com­ing week Bentley High School would have its first graduates. The ninty-five seniors present­ed a pageant entitled “Make Way For Brotherhood.”

19 YEARS AGO It was reported in the June

9, 1955. LIVONIAN that next week they would go to the polls to elect two school board trus­tees. The candidstes are Ward McCain, Herbert Nelson. Lon­nie Brashetr and Rosina Ray­mond.

—Kerry Guenther

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W«dBC0daf, Jtut€ ft, IMS UvoMi OhMTTvr. Ptrwooth Obwrw. rarwtfnfto" Obawrw ^ THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS — Radford ObBarvor. Nankin Obaerver, Cardan City Obaarrer Page 2B. P19A

Plymouth DPW News

By 8VPT. JOSEPH BIDA Ptym«ath Dept PnbUc Works

Considerable time was spent mowiof and taking care of tasks at the Riverside Ceme­tery and the Mausoleum was re-cletned. During the Memo­rial weekend one private Mauso­leum w u broken into and the windows were broken in an­other. Several monuments were tipped over by vandals.

All unpaved streets were cold patched throughout the city.

All parts and playgrounds were mowed and playground equipment was put out and re­paired if necesiary. Also some park benches that needed re­pair were painted.

A sanitary sewer was dug up at 1321 linden. The speoker’s platform, that was used in Kel­logg Park on Memorial Day. was taken down and stored fw use at another time.

A fire hydrant was repaired on Kannada Street back of the High School Catch baains were cleaned and unplugged through the city.

Work was started on tearing down the comfort station lo­cated in the Centra) Parking Lot. Water was disconnected and equipment was removed.

Fire hydrants were flushed in the Masserman Springdale Subdivision to relieve the rusty water condition that was cre­ated when the builder shut the water off to repair a broken line in a> new subdivision ad­joining this subdivision.

The department worked over­time last Thursday evening when the Aqua Pure Water Company was chlorinating a new water line for the Park Lane Homes on Ford Street and broke a 6’* water valve.

This caused citisens located on the north side of Ann Arbor Road from the Detroit Under­pinning Company to S. Main Street to be temporarily with­out water, without notice. This was repaired within a short time by the Department of Pub­lic Works.

Q ueensCondaoed Iroai Page 1>

must be over 18 by September 1066 but not over 28 and must be single and a high school graduate by September 1966.

She must be of good charac­ter and possess poise, person­ality. intelligence, charm and beauty.

Judging will take place in the Plymouth High school gym on Friday. July 2 at 7 p.m. Marty McNeely of WWJ News­line will serve as master of ceremonies for the pageant from which will come the 1965 Queen.

Magician Roy Rew will en­tertain during the intermission and Lee Alan and his band will play the music for the teen dance that wilt follow the pag­eant.

Don’t forget, girls, you have until June 15 to enter but only the first 20 will be accepted. All entries must be in the hands of Pageant Director Staton Lo­renz at his offices in the May­flower Hotel on or before June 15.

VFW Aiixilinry Picks Chairmen of Committees

Get well wishes are extended to Bill Swaddling at St. Mark’s Hospital R o o m 505, Peggy Cbora. and to Mary Jones at St. Joseph's. They will appreciate cards.

A welcome Is extended to our new member Marion Daly. We are glad to have you with us.

At tbe r a m p drawing last week Patty Kubik and Donita Smith are delegated to go. with Tammy Talmadge as an alter­nate.

The chairmen for the coming year are: Americanism-Lucille Johnscm. Booking-Mildred Dely. Caocer-Marion Skoglund, Civil Defense-Mildred Drake, Com­munity Service-Alice Fisher. Hospital-Jacqueline T o w n e. Legislative-Norma Fletcher.

Delinquent - Joan B a r b e r . Housing-Margaret Merritt. In- vestigatiog-Bettie Neale. Mem­bership-Delores Olsaver. Na­tional Horae - Iy)retta Young. Publicity-Claudette Knimm. Re­habilitation > Rosemary Kooi- man. Youth Activities-Barbara Loekey, Senior Citizens-Dorothy Wilheimi. Childrens Christmas Party-N o r m a McKindles. Poppy-Norma McKindles.

) i

Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Danielson celebrate Golden Anniversary.

It’s 50th Anniversary For Plymouth Couple

Auxiliary News

A courtship that started more than SO years ago and ended in mamage for a young Ohio couple will have its 50th annl versary* Sunday in Plymouth's Masonic Temple when .Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Danielson. 15801 Hag­gerty Road. Plymouth, celebrate their Golden Wedding in an Open House from 2 to 5 p m.

It was 50 years ago that young Danielson found the girl of bis dreams working in a bank in Youngstown. O.. just a few miles from her hometown of Girard. 0., and it wasn't long thereafter that Lee Danielson and Mary Crowley became man and wife in the home of the Methodist minister in Girard.

.And it has been a happy 59 years which saw Lee take a position with the Youngstown Presa^ Steel plant, then transfer to the Trumbull Steel Co. in Warren, 0.. and stay with that firm as it changed names to Repnbllc Iron and Steel Co. and finally Repnhlic Steel Corp.It was more than 40 years ago

that the Danielsons moved to Detroit when he was transferred to the Motor City as a claims agent and to handle contracts. He was still on that job when he retired 10 years ago.

Detroit became a bit crowded for the Danielsons as many as 22 years ago when they pur-

(councilCooUntied from Page 1)

Approved the appointment of Charles Cash to the Building Board of Appeals, for a term expiring June 30, 1966.

Approved appointment of William Birge. Howard Dunlap, Richard Erdelyi and Kenneth Fisher to the Board of Heating examiners, terms expiring June 30. 1066.

Approved appointment of Robert Gilles, to the Building Board of Appeals, term expir­ing June 30. 1970.

Approved appointments of Kenneth Fisher, E r n e s t Henry, Roland Lutz, John Olendorf. Clifford S ro 11 h » Marvin Terry and George l^wton to the Police Youth Club for terms expiring June 36. 1966.•Accepted the resignation with

regrets of Stewart Oldford. Sr., from the Building Board of Appeals.

Tabled a reque.st from the Checker Cab Co. for transfer of eight permits, pending a re­port from the Acting City Man­ager and City Attorney Edward Draugelis on what should be expected from the cab com­pany in the way of performance and operation

Merion BIuegrRRS Still Lawn Favoritp

The Merion variety of Ken­tucky bluegrass. the earliest brought to nurket. is still one of tbe most distinctive, notes the Lawn Institute.

For top performance, a Mer­lon lawn should be fertilized generously.

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chased the home on Haggerty Road where they have resided since.

Lee is a life member of the Plymouth Rock Blue Lodge Chapter and Consistory and of the Plymouth OES.

Sunday’s open bouse is being put on by their son and daugh­ter. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Danielson of Ann Arbor where he is a member of the University of Michigan faculty.

Dale Bam ford Wins Legion Essay Contest

Dale Bamford. of Junior High East, was the winner of the unit essay c o n t e s t conducted by Passage-Gayde Post 391 of the American Legion. That was the announcement of Americanism Chairman Irene Turk.

District essay contest winners were: Seniors — Catherine Beg- nocki. of Ladywood High; and juniors — Meredith Hartt. of Northville Junior High. The winners will compete in the De­partment contest.

Tiny Doris Ann Hoelschcr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hoelscher, represented Passage- Gayde Post as Little Miss Poppy in the Plymouth Memorial Pa­rade on Monday. Her dress was

I made of 2.400 p^pies by her I mother, who is Hrst vice presi­dent of the Passage-Gayde Post

; Auxiliary and treasurer of the j 17th Di.strict.

The post will hold its business : meeting on June 16. with annual ' reports and election of officers.

On June 18. the Post and Auxiliary will host the 17th Dis­trict Memorial services and an­nual meeting in the Vetera'hs Metnorial Home on Main Street.

Members of the Plymouth Lions Club will be guests at the “Why Are We” banquet and program on Saturday. June 19.

I Sympathy of every Auxiliary member goes to E\*alynn Gard­ner upon tbe recent death of

: her husband. Hugh Gardner.

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Page ★ 18-A FNGC (A-20. PR) Livonia Obaarvar. Plymouth Obomvar, Pannlnfton Obaorvor — THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS — R«»*ord Observer, Nintan Obawver, CanJen City Dbserver Wedneeday, June 9. 1965

Ar a (©bttuartPHJOAN CAROL R o o e s . Services for

Joaa. ILycar-old 4aagbter of Mr. and Mrs. Clareoce Roose, of 44001 N. TerrUorUl Road. Plymouth Towoshlp, were condacied la the Schrader Paaeral Home with burial ia Oaklaad HUls Memorial Cemetery la Novi.

Joaa died May M la Caiverstly Hospital la Aaa Arbor followiac ao Ulaess o f a year. She was bom July 11, l»$3 ia LivoaU.

Survlvlag are; her pareats. Mr. aad Mrs. Clareace Roose; scvea brothers. Daa, Doaald. Denals. Doaglas, Duffy and Dale of Plym­outh and David of Garden City: five sisters, Mrs. Janet Dudley of Chelsea: Joyce. Judy. Justine and Jolcae of PlyoMuth: and her graadpareats. Mr. and Mrs. Ru­dolph Taah of Plymouth.

MRS. MARGARET COMPRAU. Serv­ices for Mrs. Compeau. M of I 1Z345 W. Bight MUe Read. Livonia, were conducted la the Heeaey- i Sunuulst Funeral Home la Farm- i iagtoa and la St. Gerald’s Church with hurlal la H^y Sepulchre Cemetery.

Mrs. Compeau died May 31. She was a member of SI. CSeraM's Church. She was bora Oct. ZS. IMS la New York.

Survlvtag are: her husband. Carl Compeau: her father. Fabian Montroy; three daughters. Betty and Mary Compeau and Mrs. Ruth Gotko; two brothers. Ralph and Gerald Moatroy; three sisters. Irene Moatroy, Mrs. .hnaa Mc­Pherson and Mrs. Yvonae Triaka.

VINCENT HOOPER. Services for Mr. Hooper, 3S, of 3g51« Graadon. Livonia, were conducted in the Read-Schults Funeral Home aad Holy Innoceata Church In Rose­ville with burial la Mt. Olivet Cemetery.

Mr. Hooper died May 3d ia St. Mary Hospital. Re was a securtCy guard at Ford Motor Company aad was bora la Roseville, on July 23. \9H.

Surviving are: his wife, Mrs. Nellie Hooper: five sons, Doaald. Richard. Terraly, Timothy and Randy: three brothers. Leo. Verne and Jerome; four sisters. Mrv Mavis NIes. Mrs. Dolores Haroll- Ion. Mrs. Mildred Peterson and Mrs. Barbara Buhllnger.

• • •

GERALD PEASLSl. Services for Mr. Peaslee, SI. of ln n LlnvlUe. LivoaU. were conducted In the Schrader Funeral Home aad la St. Theodore Church in charge of Rev. Fr. Joseph Slrlaaai with burial in Holy Sepulchre Ceme­tery.

Mr. peaslee died June 2 at bis home of a heart attack. He was bora June 27. ISdC la Bvart and had resided la the area since 19C1. He was a veteran of the L'.S. Army. He was a member of St. Theodore Church. DAV LivoaU Chapter No. 114. and the Michi­gan Showman’s AssocUtlon. Surviving are: his wife. Mrs. Mil­dred Peaslee: three stepchildren. Robert Wist of Nankin Twp.. Mrs. Beatrice Mitchell o f Sandwich, Mass., and Mrs. PatrlcU BUnebet of Wayne; and five grandchil­dren.

• R •

At'Gl'ST HACK. Services for Mr. Hauk. 71. of 4S1M Warren Road. Canton Twp.. nere conducted in the Schrader Funeral Home la

charge of Rev. Henry Walch with burial la Riverside Cemetery.

Mr. Hauk died June 4 at Martin Place Hospital In Detroit follow­ing a short Illness. He was a retired farmer aad had resided la the area ail of hU life. He waa a member of the First United Presbyterian Cburcb of Plymoatb, Plymouth Rock Masoak Ladge 47, FAAM aad DBS Chapter US of Plymouth.

Surviving are: bis wife. Mrs. VIolel J. Hauk; two daughters, Mrv Dorothy Shoaer of B ^ h to a and Veaeta Molaar of Plymouth: eight grandchild rea, six great graadchlldrcB and three brothers.• » B

CLARENCE WILSON. Services fer Mr. WUsoa, 4S. of 31341 Windsor. Garden City, were conducted la the Caldwell Faaeral Home U Garden City la charge of Rev. R. R. Rivet with burial la CadU- Uc MemorUl Gardens West.

Mr. Wilson was killed la aa au­tomobile accident la Plymouth Township on May 2t. He was bora Sept. 5. ISIS In Detroit and bad resided la Garden City for 19

(ears. He was a veteran of forld War II aad was employed as a stock dispatcher for Ford

Motor Co.surviving are: hJs mother. Mrs.

Margaret WUsoa: three brothers, Bernard. Arihar aad Robert WU­soa. all of Detroit: and three sisters. Margaret Cholke of De­troit, VIrgtaU FarreU of Garden City aad Shirley Smith of Ger­many. • • •

MRS ALICE KINDER. Services for Mrs. Kinder. 37. of 2S414 Bock. Garden City were roadueted la the Caldwell Funeral Home la Garden City la charge of Rev. Rgymoad Babb with burial iu Cadtllac MemorUl Gardens West.

Mrs. Ktader died May SI la Treaton after a long Ulaess. Sar- vlvtag arc her husband. WUlUm Kinder; twin sons. Gary and OaU; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tucker: four sisters. Mary Jo , Bmous of Wayoc, Anna Mae ' ‘Tucker. Emma Lee Meadows aad ! Georgia Hiatoa. all of Keataekj. |

JOHN TURNER. 93. Of 11937 McrU- i man Rd.. LivoaU. died May 31. ' at the Wayne County General Hospital. He bad beea IU two i year*.

A resident of LivoaU for the I past four years, be was a member . of the Rosedale Oardea* United | Presbyterian Cburcb. He 1* sur- , vived by three cbtldrea: Mrs. ! John (Paanie) Thomas of LWoaU aad GUbert j . and Chauhcey H. ' Tam er both of Detroit.

Puaeral services w e r e con-' dueled by the Rev. Arthur K. Beumler, Jr. at the R. G. A G. R. Harrte Paueral Home on June t. | Interment was la Forest Lawn Cemetery. • • •

BLANCHE LAURA NEWTON. Fu­neral services for Mrs. Newton, 75. of 39399 W. Eight MUe Rd.. Farmlagtoa, at the R. G. A G. R. , Harris Puaeral Heme on May 39. The Rev. Raymoid Bayne offi- . cUted. fntermeat was la Forest HiU Cemetery la Ana Arbor.

Mrs. Newtea. a Parmtngtoa residcat for 13 year*, died May 29 foUowlag a three month Illness.

She Is survived by 19 children: . Royal. Veraoa. WUlUm. Keaaetb. '

How Do9i the Karm ann G hia Owner Feel About H is G ar?

Wt a*ke4 e Joclor end his wife, who bowfhf their Ghia from Greene Motors. This is what they mM:

"We just lave if! Af first wa'd Ruarrel ehaut which ef us wauM driva it ■ laavinf fha other wUh the b»t» old cor. Now wo ofroo that tfio owe with the lorifest errond fots if."

OiM ofvofid wos in Doyton.Ohio. Mrs. C. Mys the litoralty floated on the aapetstway of 60 mile* per hour. (Or. C. cruises up to 7S m.p.h.) Averaged 32 miks per foNon ef fosolins.

"This is the first cor I've ever driven of which I fool I hove complete control. It's a superb piece of machinery —ras« pends inWantly,

"Our Ghia is 0 cherished part af tha famity. We named it *Tha Littk irawn Juf' bacausa, whan tha carfc is pulkd, tha faanafers paav aat! You'd bo surprised bow mony wo con carry.

"W a baliava we'ra typical Ghia awnar* deliphtad!"

G R E E N E M O T O R S34S01 Plymouth Road

Eost of W oyrw Rd., GA 5'5400Authorised Dealer

Solos: Moil., Tuts., Tfcurs. fvtiiifigs Til/ 9 pjn.Pull line of service includinf bumpint end poktinf

Walter, Mrs. LuelU Howey, Mrs. LeoU Potosafc. Mrs. Beatrice Gar­ber. Mrs. Jeanette Seibert, and Mary. Also n rvlvlag are IT graadchUdrea aad three great graadekUdrea.• • •

SISTER MARY CALA8ANTA. C8SP. Sr. M. Calasanta. a member of the FcIlcUa Coawualty for 99 years, died May 34 at St. Mary Hospital.

A solema requiem Mass was snag la the moiberhonse chapel with Fr. VlBceat Oberc, assistaat at St. Casimir parish, as cele- braat: Fr. Arthur K r a w e s a k , pastor of St. MarUa. Warren, deacon: aad Fr. Robert Koenig. restdeaC chapUla, lubdeacoa.

Sitter bad taught at several De­troit parishes, aad la Jackson and ManUtee, Mlchigaa. She alto taught la PeaatylvanU, WIscoa- ala. and Indiana.

No ImmedUte famUy members are llvlag. • • •

LORRAINE EDNA KAMINSKI. 59. of 31394 Sheridan, Gwdea City, died June 4 la Wayne. Mrs. KamUaki was bora la Detroit, May 13. 1915 and Uved ia Garden City for 12 vears. She ia sanrtved by her hat­band John; two soas. Allen aad Thomas both at borne; mother Mrs. CUra Jacques aad father Steven E. Smith; two sisters Mrs. VIrglaU Macchl aad Mrs. Marjorie Rasceak. Services were held June 7. The Rev. H. L. NewUad of the Wayne Free Methodist Church officiated, latermeat was Ui Cadillac Memo­rial Gardens West.• • •

MRS. CLAIRS STEINHUR8T. Servkes for Mrs. Stelnhunt, 77, of M4 Wlag street. Plymouth, were conducted In the Schrader Funeral Home la chMge of Rev. Henry Walch with burial la Ike Oak Grove Cemetery la South Bead. .Mich.

Mrs. Stelaburst died June g la St. JoaejA Mercy Hospital la Ana Arbor. She was Wra May 27. ISSS In BraaL Mlcb. Mrs. Stelaburst was a retired baaatlclaa.

Survlvtag are: a son. Shirley Smith of Alhaay. Ga.; two daugh­ters, Mrs. Jeaa avkovlch ot Uvoa- la aad Mrs. Joaa Michells e f Ply. mouth; and four graadchUdrea.• • •

.%IRS. EDITH McKENNA. Servkes for Mrs. McKenna, 77, of 233 W. Aaa Arbor Trail, nyaiooth, were cua- ducted la the Schrader Puaeral Home la charge of Rev. Henry Walch wUb burial la Metamora Cemetery la Lapeer.

Mrs. McXeaaa died June 5 la PaycttevlUe. Teaa.. foUowlag a short Illness. She had resided la the area for the past 49 years aad served as head dteticlaa at May- bury Saaltarlum la Northvllle for 25 years before retlrloc la 1957. She was a member of the Congre­gational Church la Metamora, Mkh. aad a life member of OES Ply­mouth Chapter 115.

Survlvtag are: a soa. James of Plymouth; a daughter. Mrs. Cath­erine Jaae Cllae in Fayetteville. Tena.; a brother. Ralph Rhodes of Wayne; three rrandchUdrea aad two great grandchildren.U • •

HARVEY BROCKWAY. Services for Mr. Brockway. Ce. of 25S43 Car- lysle, Inkster, were coodneted In the R.G. aad GJI. Harris fiiaer^ Home la Llvoaia ia charge of Rev. William Abbott uith burial la Woodmere Cemetery.

Mr. Brockway died June 4 la Garden City Hospital. He was born .May 2, 1995 la Adrian aad was a driver for the Checker Cah Co.

Surviving are; his wife. Mrs. Bessie Brockway: a son, Patrick; two daagbters. Boaale Brockway aad Mrs. Dorothy >latras; and one graadchlld. • • •

MRS. FLOSSIE WILSON. Servkes for ! Mrs. WUsoa. 71. of 455 Maple I Street, Plymouth, were CMiducted la the Schrader Funeral Home la charge of Rev. Hugh White with hartal la Riverside Cemetery.

Mrs. WUsoa died Jane 9 la St. Joseph Merry Hospital la Aaa Arbor foUowlag a leagthy Ulaess. She was bom Jaa. 2. U99 la Reed City aad bad resided la Ptymouth stacc 1919. She was a member ef U e First Methodist Charcb to Plymouth.

Survlvlag are: her h n s b a a d , Ernest WlTsoa: one daughter. Mrs. BmeeHae Wllaou of P t^ ou th ; a granddaughter. Mrs. Dlaaa Abate ef Plymouth aad a great fraud* dangbter. Dawn Abate; and two sister*, Mr*. Charlotte Baughman ef rowlervlll* aad Mr*. Ada Bltter- Itof of Saover.• » •

MOHRX LANGENDAM. Service* for Mr. U r m Mba. tS. 9S2 Sutherland. Ptymoatli, were eoadaeted la the Schrader Puaeral Home with bu­rial la Rlvertlde Cemetery. He died ' Juae 3 ia his borne of a llagertog | Utae*s.

Mr. Laagendam was • resident of Plymouth for 49 years aad operated ' the Plymoatb Wall ^ p e r aad P alat' store until his retlrcmeat to 1945. He was a painter aad decorator by trade. Mr. Langeadaai was a mem-1 her of Jesus Christ Latter Day \ Salats Church to Llvoaia. the Odd • Fellows sad Rebekahs.

Survlvlag are: ais wife. Mrs. The-1 odora Laagendam; t h r e e sen*.; Morlts. Jr. of CaUforaia. WUUam | of CaUfemla and Joba of Ply*: mouth; two daagbters. Mrs. NeOle | Perkins of Cemmcrce Lake aad < Mrs. Doris Beauchamp of South' Lyon; 11 graadckildrcB aad 17 great graadchUdrea.U * •

JOHN P. POWERS. 31. of 32777 Graad I Mver. Farmlagtoa. died suddenly, of a coronary attack. Jane 3. Pn- < aeral services were held at Oar | Lady of Sorrows. Juae 5. latenneat was at St. Paal Cemetery to Owosso. Mich. The Tbsyer Funeral

I Home, la FarmlagtoB, was l a '> charge of arrangements. j

Surviving are one sister, Mrs. i Charles Cavaaaagh; two brothers. I James W.. aad >^hael T. Powers; I aad U s grandmothers. Mrs. Mary A. P o w e r s , aad Mra Jswell < O’Brleo.

• - « IROBERT WILLIAM LEBLANC. JR..

33. o f 33999 Rosilya. Garden Cltr, was kUled by aa exfOosloB la ku home May 31.

Mr. LeBlaac was bora October 33. 1942. la Dctrelt aad bad resided to this area 23 years. Had been em> Ueyed as a machine operator at ChevrUet Spring aad Bumper for Five year*. He m sanrtved by wtfe. Lynda: 9 son. WlUlam StsohM, W mouths; U s parcata. Botert W. LeBlaac, Sr., of Seattle, Washing- ten, and Florence LeBlaac of Oar* den City; U s graadpareats. Mr. and Mrs. Haretd u g e l of Garden City; and two listers, Margaret Lee Le­Blaac ef Garden City aad LoretU Louise Pike of Wayue.

Services were held with Ike Ref. WUUam Prout of tbs Ptrst Metk» dlst Church ef Wayne offlcls tlag. Interment was la Cadillac Mem­orial Qardeae Weei.

PRIZING WINNING MODELS at the Charmial Beauty School in Radford Township last week were, from left: in the junior division (first row) Judy Anderson of Garden City, first place; Joyce Nadorozny of Detroit, second place; M. D. Yonkcr of Bedford Township, third place; (second row) Mrs. Jennie Lee of the

school faculty, senior division winners: Judy Lemelin of Detroit, second place; Claudia Watt of Livonia, first place; and Minor McArthur of Bedford Township, third place. Ronald Mathews of the school faculty is in the last row. The contest was entered by 15 students and judged by three professional hair stylists.

M arsh a ll J r, H ig h H as C oncert T o n ig h t

The Marshall Junior School Cadet and Prep Bands will present their annual Spring Concert Thursday, June 10, at 8 p.m. in the Marshall gym­nasium. The Prep Band will play a wide selection of marches and overtures i n c l u d i n g •Bolero’ by Yoder and “Varia­tion Overture” by Williams. The Csdet Band will play Sousa’s "Semper Fidells” March, selec­tions from Wagner’s “Lohen­grin.” the “Ciech Suite” by

i Whear, "Overture for Winds” ' by Carter, and selections from ' "South Pacific” by Rogers and Hammerstein.

j Scholarship awards for sum­mer band camps at Interlocben

! and Michigan State University ' will be awarded at this con­cert. Recognition will also be

given to band students who won musical awards this year.

Ob The Street, March, Mesaug; Hymns of Praise, Tradltlooal; Bol­ero, Peters-Yoder.

THE PREP BAND Semper Fidclis, March, Sousa;

Overture for Winds, Carter; Loheu- grlB, Excerpts, Osterling-Waguer.

1. Finale.II. Elsa's Entrance to the Ca­

thedral.1. Prelude to Act. III.

THB CADET BAND PRESENTATION OF AWARDS Classic Medley. Peters-Y^er.I. Trumpet Voluntary, Purcell;

II. Audanie from Surprise Sym* Haydn: III. Mod^erato from

Ninth Symphony. Beethoven; Pacific Grandeur. Overture, Oltvs. dotl; Variation Overture, WUllams.

THE PREP BAND Hennesey’s T h e m e . Burke-Reyn-

olds; CMCh Suite, Whear; I. Ro- nmatlc Sons; II. Rlpirtlag Waters: m . Festival Dance.

South Pacific, Selections, Rogers- Hammerstein: I. Some Bncbanted Evening: n . A Wonderful Guy; HI. Ball Ha'l; IV. There h Nothin' Like a Dame.

phony, The N

Boys Club Gets Aid for Campers

At the Bedford Township Chamber of Commerce luncheon on Industrial Day of Michigan Week. President of the TriCity Optimist Club, James Drew, pre- s e n t e d Elmer D. Hazelton, Chairman of the Redftntl Town­ship Boy's Club Advisory Board, a check earmarked to send boys to the Boy’s Club summer camp.

In thanking Mr. Drew, Hazel- ton said, "Now is the time- for all others who wish to send a boy to camp to send in their checks to him at 17250 Gaylord so that reservations may be made through the Boy's Club.”

A check from Joe Fellenger. a member of the Tri-City Optimist Club, was also received for a boy to go to camp.

Michigan's highway network of 112,881 miles include. 1.200 miles of freeway.

ongressman s Workbook

By BILLIE S. FARNUM CoBgreisman, 10th DistrictWASHINGTON — Ever think

of thick, hearty. piping>hot bean soup — made with Navy beans from Michigan's Thumb district—as a tasty hot-weather dish?

it is a favorite luncheon Item here, where the summer tem­peratures soar to extremes un­known in Michigan. In fact, it gets so hot in Wa^ington ^ a t diplomats assigned here are given "hardship” pay by their governments.

Yet even many of these dip­lomats enjoy a steaming bowl of Michigan bean soup on a ^tEgming day.

The soup ~ which to be legal must be made from “No.1 White Michigan Beans”— is the only food served by ex­press order of a Speaker of the House of Representatives in all House restaurants, cafe­terias, lunchrooms and carry­out stations.The late Speaker Joseph G

Cannon of Illinois issued the order over 50 years ago. on a hot day in 1904. No House of Representative chef since has dared to disregard it. “I want it on the menu every day,” Can­non thundered when someone forgot to make it. No Speaker since has cancelled the order.

Although the famous bean soup has been widely publicized over the years, a surprising number of visitors to my office and the offices of other Mich­igan Congressmen have never heard of it.

One of the souvenirs most prized by them is a copy of the recipe — reduced to a portion designed to serve six persons. You start with two pounds of dry beans.

The chef says you cover them srith cold water and soak overnight. Ton drain the beans in the morning, re- eover them with water and add a smoked hkm hock. You simmer this slowly for about four hours . . « until the beans “are cooked tender". • . and then add salt and pepper to taste.

There’s a final important point; Just before serving, you should "bruise” the beans with a large spoon — enough to "cloud” the soup.

The House of Representatives chef tells me that in summer the donund falls off to about half of the cold-weather rate— but the famous aoup still has to be made by the barrel. Hund­reds of Congressmen and Con­gressional employees order the soup for lunch every single day, the year aro%id.

Of oourte, Michigan visitor* (who always gai a warm wel­come at my office la the building named for the late Speaker — 12t Csbiiob House Office Building) almost al­ways sample the soup. And. women naually aay: “Deli­cious! How can 1 get the recipe?”

Why am I writing about soup? Because I’m just a bit weary, and thought of that famous soup is refreshing. I had planned to report on the hearings that my committee, Appropriations, held on financ­ing the Department of Labor, the Department of Health, Edu­cation and Welfare, and Re­lated Government Agencies.

The bearings took weeks and weeks. We listened to over 300 experts tell why they needed more money to step up educa­tion. to improve health, to make this a better nation generally.

One of the largest lake trout ever caught anj^bere was land­ed at Grand Haven in 1864. It weighed 88 pounds.

Re-elect

W IUUM C

TRUESDELLRedford Union School Board

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Clotad Sunday

B E A T S R .U . F O R N O . 1 7 I N R O W

Franklin Cops Baseball TourneyIt was Franklin High all

the way in the first annual Livonia Invitat ional high school baseball tournament.

The South-side Livomaat cap­ped their leasoo last Saturday night by blanking Redford Union, 8-0. at Ford Field to be­come the initial winner in what is certain to become one of the outstanding schoolboy diamond tournaments in Michigan.

While mere than 1.M8 fans, inclndteg acenU from 12 maj- er leegne learnt, watched, j Franklin charged te a 8-8 lead I in the d n t hniag and remain­ed In command the rest ef the i way ta a tme battle ef cham- pkma.

Raiders Win Over Falcons

N o r t h Farmington blanked Farmington, 4-0, in the battle for the Farmington prep base-baU title.

Chuck Viane, the strongman of tbe North Farmington pitch­ing staff, turned in a brilliant three-hit shutout a t ha ttnick out 14 rivalt and didn't allow a single walk.

Only one Farmington man. John Wiodtf who tripled with two out in the fourth inning, was able to get te third bate in the game.

WiMler. the laatt« pitcher, w it teucbad far elghl k lli with VUne and Bffl OMerMmw each slapping enl iwa tafettea far the Tktora.Vtaoe rappad t tingla and a

double while OMerahaw baggad a single and homer.

The first North Farmington run came without tbe benefit of a hit in tbe Rrst inning. Kim DeCourcy walked, went to aec- ood on a sacrifice, to third on a passed ball and scored on John Kraft's grounder.

01dershaw*s homer came in tbe second hming with Viane aboard after a walk. That made tbe acora 3-0.

In tbe fourth, a single by Kraft and double by Viane end­ed tbe scoring.

Loser Winder struck out eight men.

Farmtngtoa had a good chance In the second when Mike Perry was hit hy a pitch and Bob Lae singled. Then In the foorth Winder unloaded his triple.Tbe only other Farmington

hit was a single off tbe bat of Carl Misch in the initial inning.

Tbe score by innings: Farmington 000 000 0—0 3 2 N. Farmington 12D 100 0 -4 8 0

Winder and Snearly, Viane and K raft

Franklin had entered the meet fresh from repeating as kings in the Northwest Suburban League. Redford Unioo copped the undisputed Suburban Six Leauge crown in 1965 after sharing the pennant with Tren­ton a year ago.

Saturday night’s win was the seventeenth in a row (or Frank­lin following losses to Dear­born and Dearborn Edsel Ford in Ha first two games of tbe season. Both of the setbacks came in extra-inning game.s.

Keu B ratberton. a senier

A-VT-

^ P b « r i r e r

; Sports NewsWednesday. June 9. 1965 (B2. PRFGCN» Page 1-C

1.1

left-hander whose work at­tracted the eyes of many of the scouts, flipped a four-hit­ter against Redford Union te post his seventh victory with­out a loss for tbe campaign. In the past two years. Brath- erton won 12 aud lost one against prep rivals.Rick Fisher, the ace of the

Redford Union staff, deserved a better fate against Franklin in bis heralded headon duel with Bratherton.

Miscues paved the way for all the Franklin runs.

But as Losing Coach Bob At­kins declared;

**You can’t win. if you don’t score any runs.”

To Franklin as champs went two beautiful trophies. The first

TWEIE WAS A TROPHY, too. for runnerup Redford Union in the tournament. Recreation

Commissioner Tom Genova J r . presents award to RU Coach Bob Atkins.

Faye Reinardy Wins A Fligjit In Golf Loop

The following were winners at the first m e e t i n g of the Women's Golf League, sponsored by tbe Depnitmeot of Parka and Recreation, at Idyl Wyld golf course.

F l i g h t A -F iyt Reinardy. flight prtw: Theroaa Courtney, low scorn 47.

Flight B-Marilyn Carrothers. fUgM pri»: Audrey Herrmann, low score 98.

Flight C -Florence Goodiesky. flight prise; Shirley Uddecoat. lew score 68.

Flight D« Ed n a Learned, f l i ^ t priM; Grace Gleaton. low score TO.

F l i g h t E*Joyce McClain, flight viae; Doreen Holmes and Aline LiVltr tied for low score 81.

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BentleyThineladsTriumph

The orchids went to Don Lare when Bentley high picked its most valuable track athlete for 1965.

The announcement was made after Bentley finished the sea-

.son by beating Franklin. 68-41, in their annual battle for tbe Livonia city title.

Lare, who also reigned as Bentley’s decathlon champ, was a versatile young man.

In Bentley’s final meet, he won the lew hurdles te pace a sweep (or Bentley. He also was second in the pole vault and ran on the vletorlous Bentley 888-yard relay team.Honors from an individual

standpoint were well split up in the meet. Nobody won more than one event.

Franklin managed to win three individual events, plus the mile relay.

Here are the complete results;BroaU JuBp; I — Km S (R), X —

DuSot* (B). S—0*<lit*«kl (B). Dift- ff*l, TH larlw*.

8lM»l Pvt: 1—Saiaxay (P). X—Mil­ler (B). 3->N*lf*h (P>. DtsUAC*: iS f*«(, 11 IVCB**.

Pol* VMUt: I — CrtiVB <B>, X — L*r* (B>, X-<-Bav*r (P). Helfht: 11 fret.

Hits Ump l>To«hlk*«* (F>. 2— Ball* (B). X—BavvMB (B). Hrlcki:S fr*t. 1* lack**.

sawjtard relay: I—B*vU«y (TBo b - as. Dovslai, Lar*. L«*doa). X — rravkU* Time: 1

Mil*: 1—Byaa (F), 2—Hamara (F). X—<'>o«Mikl (P). TtB*: 4:XS4.

Hlgk Hardi** 1—Jaekaoa (B). X— MalevU (B). X—Bogaltkl (F). Ttaw: 15.1 teroadt.

tw-yard rva 1 — Balia <B). X — ForaiiaM (B), X—Maaloa (F). TUae 2:4S.7.

44*-vard ma- I—Sav«a (F). X— Goaiea <F), X— <B| . TIb * XX.f t*foadt

IM-yard da>h I—T koaui (B l. X— LondoB (B). X—Clapper (F). TiBe: t*.3 Mcoadi.

Low Hvrdlec 1 — Lare (B>. X — ' Tkoaaaii (B), X—Jacfcioa (B). TUae:'

I 2*.C aeeoadft.I 224-yard da«h: I—Loadoa <B). S— Iner (F). 3—Peloa (F>. TIb *: X44 ' teeoadi.

Mile relav: I—Fraaklla. 2—Beat- ley TiBe 3:MS.

O B S E R V I N G

S P O R T S■ By George Maskin —

The thought stirs chills within us. It certainly can't be that long . . . nor could we already be that old.

But it's a fact. Here we are wrapping up our thirty- fifth year of chronicling schoolboy sports in the Greater Detroit area.

Running into Ed Hayes at the Broadcaster’s weekly luncheon the other afternoon somehow started our mem­ory book flowing.

We were just an eighth grader in junior high — they called 'em intermediate schools in those days — when we bumped into Hayes, then the scholastic sports- writer for the now deceased Detroit Times. Hayes was covering prep hockey at Olympia stadium.

Not long afterward we trekked down to the Times office, hopeful of running into Hayes and seeing if he could provide us with a free pass to see the Tigers play. Eddie wasn’t there that day, but the late Bud Shaver asked what we wanted.

“Sure, here’s a pass Have a good time.”, From that day on our visits to the Times became 1 more frequent. We got a chance to write a paragraph or two about old Hutchins winning in a soccer game. The

I story appeared as w ritten . . . and a career had become.* • *

From Hutchins we went on to Detroit Northern and served as the Times’ correspondent when we attended the tenth grade. But when illness struck in the family of the late Vic Packman, we started to write about all

' the Detroit Public School League teams. From one para- (Continued ob Next Sports Page)

cup wiU remain the perman­ent property of the school; the . second will go to the winning team until one school wins it three times.

Redford UnioB also was awarded a trophy for reach­ing the finals la the toamey sponsored jointly by Livonia RecreatioB Department, the Livonia Optimist Clab and the Observer Newspaper.

I Tom Genova Jr., chairman of I the Livonia Recreation com­mission, was on deck after the game to make the trophy pre­sentations as a representattive for Livonia Mayor Harvey Moe- Ike, who was out of the city.

Franklin cashed three runs , in the first inning, one in the fifth and four more in tbe seventh. Here's the way the story went!

Sam Antonazzo led off with a single, but be made a wide turn of first and was retired thanks to some alert work by RU catcher Harry Kendrick who slipped in behind the runner and made the tag.

Then after Paul Hartge fanned, Roger Frayer was safe on an error for what should have been the third ovt. Bennie Carbo walked. Then Mike Stahnrski lined a single to left-center and two mns scored when the ball got past tbe RU oatfielder. Neal Thomas followed with a single to make it 3-8.Fisher stttled down and was

in no further trouble until the fifth when his defen.se again failed.

This time Antonazzo led off by being safe on a wild throw, which enabled him to wind up on second. On Paul Hartge’s liner to first, the throw trying to double Antonazzo was wide, and Sam went to third from where he scored when Kend­rick's pickoff peg sailed into left field.

A series of miscues marred the seventh inning and helped Franklin count its final four runs.

Antonazzo opened the inning with a single. Frayer also singled with one gone. Then Carbo bounced to second and the shortstop muffed the throw. Stahurski w a l k e d , Thomas got a lift on an er­ror, and Gary Blrkett singled (Continued on Next Sports Pg.)

TO TBE CHAMPS—Franklin High baseball team gets tfophy after winning the first annual tournament. ’Torn Genova Jr., chairman of the

Livonia Recreation Commission, mak« the presentation to Franklin Coach John Hartilg as team members watch.

Rock Wins Match In State Net

Dave Tidwell. Plymouth high tennis .star, managed one rictory before losing last Friday in the state Class A high Khool tennis tournam ent at Kalamazoo.

Both of the Rocks' doubles teams were ousted in the first round. Jim Ruff and Clark Raven and Bob W atson-Rick Jones formed the Plymouth combina­tions.

East Grand Rapids took the Class A title with Hamtramck second. It marked only the tec- one' time in 17 years that Ham­tramck had missed the crown.

CONGRATULATIONS: Harry Kendrick (right). Redford Union catcher, shakes the hand of Pitcher Rick Barryman after he hurled a no-hitter against ClarencevlUe in tourney.

Enrollment in Michigan col­leges and universities, public and private, totals 233.525. This number represents 30.5 percent of the coUegc-age population in the state.

Michigan’s income is approxi mately two-thirds of that of the entire continent of Africa, equal to about one-half of all of South America; and two-thirds of all the Scandinavian nations.

T r a c k m e n K a t e H i^ h i l l S t a t e

Three area individuals and one relay team appear on the Detroit News high Khool track honor roll.

Thurston’s A1 Phillips ranked fifth in the broad jump with an effort of 22 feet, 84 inches Ron Short of Farmington made tbe top ten in the pole vault by leaping 13 feet, 2 4 inches.

In the 220-yard dash. Yarle Eide of (larden City East made the select list with a time of 21.9 seconds. Thurston’s mile relay alM wfm distinguishing honors with a clocking of 3;29.2.

$ 1 , 4 0 0 Top Prize Goes to Winner of Pin Tourney

With Sixth FledRadarman 5ieaman Daniel G.

Ray. USN. m o of Clifford A. ! Ray of 31143 Grenada, Livonia. ' is serving aboard the destroyer i USS Danato, operating with the Sixth Fleet in the Mediterran­ean Sea.

Project Michigan, a program of The University of Michigan's Willow Run Labmtories. is in its 12th year of research re­lated to Amy combat surveiF

I lance and target acquisition.

Although the entry fell short of the 1,000 total required to assure a top prize of $3,500, the team of Eileen and Morris Fackler, of 30518 Sheridan, Garden City, will receeive $1,- 400 for their 1388 score that top­ped the third annual Observer Newspapers Merri-Bowt Lanes mixed doubles tournament.

That was the announcement of Tournament Director Mac Goldman as be Listed the prizes for the top |p duos and indi­cated the complete prize lUt will be available in another week.

The tournament guaranteed a top award of $1,000 with a pro vision that it could go as high as $2,500 if the entries totaled 1,000 or more.

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”H> fell a hit short of the 1.080.'* said GoMman, "But the 874 is the largest In tbe three years and we feel sure that we can gnaraatee a $2,* 508 first prise ia another year. After checking the entries and the amooal available in the prise pot, we boosted tbe top award to $1,488; Mcoad prize to $7M and third to $468. We will have tbe co m ^ te prize Ust la the maa early next week and the names of all winners will te announced in next week's Observer News­papers."The $1,400 first prize is a

boost of $400 from the guar­anteed $1,000. Second is $200 more than the guaranteed $500 and third is up $50 from tbe guaranteed $350.

The complete list of the top 10 prize winners:

Eileen and Morris Fackler,, Garden City. 1388—$1,400; Helen Shablis and Tom Mratisch. of Detroit, 1346-3700; Cleo and Richard Walters. Dearborn, 1332—$400; Mildred Serman and James Thomas, Detroit, 1319— $125; Ann Amtth nod Bob Liv- emois. Dearborn, 1318 — $75; Shiriey Koths, Tayhw and Rog­er Brandoo. Detroit, 1317—$80; Joanne sod Patrick Smjrthe. Warren, 1314—ISO; Dorothy and Jack Hirriaoo. Livonia. 1308— $40; and Mary Nagy, Detroit, and Terry B ra ^ y , Detroit, 1300 —$32.50; Dewothy and Roy Stew­art, Wyandotte, 1300-132.50.

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Page ^ 2 C (B 3. PRFGCN) Livomi Obwrvw. Plymouth OtMoner, r.rmtnitoo ObMrvur _ THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS — Rediord Obwrvfr. N*nkiii Observer. Girden City Ob«rver Wednesday, June 9, 1065

P re p S ta r s T o M a rc h In G ra d u a t io n P a ra d e sGraduation beOa ring for

thousands of high school stu­dents within the next two weeks.

The list of those who'll rece­ive diplomas includes hundreds of young men who during the last three and four years not only started in the classroom, but they also made names for themselves as athletes.

The Observer Newspapers here with sahites many w the gradaating senior sporU stars, who distlngnlshed themselves in mere than one activity as they gathered in mnltiplc let­ters as part ef their rewards. Needless to say, these were

just some of the young men who thrilled thousands of fans who turned out to watch foot­ball, basketball, b a s e b a l l , tracks, wrestling, swimming, golf, tennis, gymnastics and cross country.

It to(A something extra to compete on varsity and reserve teams. Athletes get no reprieves from attending classes or from school work.

Practice never is easy. There's also the matter of keeping in shape. That’s something a boy must do the year around.

Athletes often have to sacri­fice other outside activities • . • like dates and dancing.Of the 12 scho(^ “covered"

by the Observer newspapers, only Garden City West will escape graduate losses. That’s because West will not have ita first twelfth grade until the 1965-66 school year.

Here are the standouts who'll be graduating;

FAR.HINGTON Three-sport great Dick Johns­

ton leads the seniors. He won three letter^ each in football and baseball and two in wrestl­ing. Roy Leach (football and baseball) is leaving. So are Terry Nielsen and Carl Misch. who performed in the same two sports.

Bill Crane, a two-year mao in football and a track standout, has wrapped up bis prep career, along with Gary Lockwood and Gary Schulz, both of whom won honors in cross country and track.

Ot'R LADY OF SORROWS Mike Bars, a great in foot­

ball, basketball and track, will say his “good-byes" sod bead

Thurston Golfers 1st

on to the University of Notre Dame. Miles Kearney, a three- sport ace in football, basketball and baseball, also is set to re­ceive his diploma.

Other seniors: DennKs Con­nolly (football and track), Jim Brennan football and track), Dick Corte (football, wrestling and track), Tony Stencil (foot­ball and iMseball), Dave Sut­ton (football and golf). Brian Benner (basketball and base­ball) and Jerry Wroblewski (football and wrestling).

THURSTONJerry Szostacg has ended a

spectacular high school sports career. He stood out on football, wrestling and track and will next be heard from, athletically speaking, at Michigan State University.

Rick Stefsal also disting­uished himself in three sports —football, track and basket­ball. Another three • sports giant was Terry Rothwell, who went from football to basketball to baseball.Pete Marsalese (football and

wrestling). John Page (foot­ball and basketball). Don Bris­tol (cross country and track). Mi ke S h a n e r , football and track), and Mike McCreevey (wrestling), also have complet­ed their prep-sports days.

ST. AGATHARick Collins, a ten-letter win­

ner with four in baseball, three to basketball, has finished his high school days.

Mike Roemer and Jim Roose, who also won all-league honors, in two or more sports, await graduation.^ along with Phil Davidson (football and basket­ball), Ron Zimmerman (foot­ball and basketball) and Greg­ory Peck, the great football back. Peck is set to enter North­ern Michigan in the fall.

NORTH FARMINGTONGraduation hits hard at North

Farmington with the No. 1 man on the list being Andy Lawing, who was proclaimed the winner of the Raider Cup, annually pre­sented to the senior who ex­cels both in scholarship and athletics, along with citizen­ship.

Andy leaves North Farming- ton with 12 letters. He won four each in football, basketball and track.

Others, who will parade in the same graduating line with Lawliog;;

John McDonald (football and basketball), Skip Moore (foot­ball and tennis). John Kraft (football and basketball), Ron Martini (football and basket­ball), Craig Carpenter (football and golf), Charles Bares (foot­ball and gymnastics). Bob Cross (cross country and golf), Den­nis Gladchun (football and baseball). Bob Linderman (foot­ball and track), Jim Listerman (football and basketball). Mike Maloney (football and gymnast­ics), Jeff Morello (cross country and track), Ron Peterson (foot-

A RUN for Franklin High as First baseman Neil Thomas crosses the plate. Redford Union catcher. Hair>' Kendrick reaches for the late throw.

In Tourney iSteason for Eaisl 9End s w ith 2 W in s

Thurston high's golf team car- ried off low honors in the an- n u a 1 Northwest S u b u r b a n League medal tournament at B u r r o u g h s Golf Club near B ritton .

Despite a 333 total, two less than r u n n e r u p Birmingham Groves. Thurston still had to setlle for second place in the overall competition for the league crown in which dual meets also figured.

Gruvet U«k the title with SH points to Thurston's tW. North Firmingtou snd Frsuk- Un tied for third plsce.

John Jskuhlak shot an 86 to pice Thurston s t Bur­roughs. Dove LMsnz fired sn 82. An Bass 84 and John Scbnlts 87.Individual honors went to

Fnnklin’s Dave Bivins with a 75.

North Farmington and Frank­lin each totalled 342 shoU in the meet.

The baseball season ended on a happy note for Garden City East Ugh school.

Although failing to repeat as Mid-Wayne League champs, East wrapped up the season in third place, just behind co­champs., Inkster and River- view.

A slow start mined East’s I chances of finishing on lop.

But on the final day of the seaion. East whipped Taylor Center in a donbleheader, 8-4 and 16-1.Pine relief pitching by Norm

Vasques produced the victory in the opener while Joe Pom- ykacs turned in a two-hitter and fanned nine in the nightcap.

With the score in the first game tied at 3-3, East broke loose with four runs in the third inning. Walks by Ron GouUet

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C A M P E R S CORNER537-4433

and Dave Ventura and a single by Pomykaez j a m m e d the bases. Bill Mood unloaded a double to chase in three mates and then Mood came home when Stan Wieckowski singled.

In the fourth a homer by Don Chute finished the scoring for East and the eight runs proved more than enough for Vasquez.

Ventura and Shute each had two hits for the winners. So did Mark Simpson.

Pomykaez was on the verge of a ao-bil verdict uatiJ be was tooebed for a tiogle la the tixth inning of the second game. The other Taylor safety came la the seventh.As in the first game. East

forged across four runs in the third inning.

Wieckowski suited with a single. After Simpson sacri­fic e , Chute, ( ^ l e t , Ventura and Pomykaez all unloaded singles.East added four more runs

in the fourt inning. A1 Kamien- cki started this bombardment with a single. Simpson singled,

■ Chute doubled, Goulet singled, ‘Ventura singled and Pomykaez doubled before the final out was made.

Recrivet) PromotionWilliam W. Vouha.ss of Li­

vonia. was a candidate for a de­gree at Ithaca College's 70th commencement at 10 a m. Satur­day. June 5. in the new gymna­sium on the South Hill campus. .Mr. Youhass received the de­gree of Bachelor of Musk. He IS the son of .Mr. and Mrs. Ray­mond W. Youhass. 9728 Middle- belt Rd.

ball and track). Jerry Pound (football and track), Joe Steph­an (football and baseball). Doug Wood (cross country and track), Jim Rigglesworth (football and baseball), and Jim Puskkarch (football and track).

GARDEN CITY EASTDana Eweles, winner of the

Willie Heston award as the school’s best all-around athlete and scholar, hopes for colleg­iate success after starring in football, basketball and track.

Cass Simpson (basketball and baseball). P ^ u l KightUnger (ba.sketball and baseball). Norm Vasquez (football and base­ball). Joe Pomykaez (football and baseball), Walt Graham (football and wrestling where he was a state champ). Don Bradley (football, wrestling and golf). Bill Mood (football and baseball) and Paul Martini (basketball and track), also are awaiting the big moment w'hen they’ll receive their high school diplomas.

BENTLEYAt the end of the high school

line are Tim Dull (football and baseball). John Harrison (foot­ball. ba.seball). Rick Larsen (football and wrestling). John Plumley (football and base­ball). Marv LaVasseur (cross country and wrestling). Terry L i v e r m o r e (basketball and tennis). Richard Jackson (foot­ball and swimming), and Rob­ert Lucas (football and golf).

PLY.MOUTHGary Grady, the school’s most

valuable all-around athlete won letters in football, basketball, track and tennis, is nearing his graduation. So are Jim Lake and John Daniels, who won let­ters in football, basketball and baseball, and Dave Tidwell, who starred in football and bas­ketball and also copped region­al championship in tennis.

Mike Bentley (cross country, swimming and track) and Ter­ry Cosgrove (football and base­ball), are leaving along with Don Johnson, the MVP in track; Doug Ja.skiemey, the MVP in swimming; John Bates, the MVP in cross country, and Dave Wall, the school’s No. 1 golfer.

REDFORD l^IO NTwo three-sport stars—Eric

, Bargo and Harry Kendrick- top the senior sports brigade,

i Bargo excelled in football.: wrestling and track while Kend- , rick was a standout in football.' basketball and baseball.

Ernie Bourassa (football and baseball), A1 Maebach (basket­ball and track). Mike McCrea ' (basketball and track). Rick Barryman (football and base­ball), Charles Srock (football and wrestling) and Tom Coates (wrestling and golf, also arc departing. So is Rick Fisher, RU’s star baseball pitcher.

FRANKLINSam Antonazzo, Franklin’s

all-around sports ace. has clos­ed out his prep career after shining in football, basketball

I and baseball.There’ll be other standouts

leaving with Antonazzo after helping Franklin in the past school year to win football and baseball crown. The group in-

I eludes;Bemie Garbo (football and

baseball), Roger Frayer (foot­ball and baseball), Ken Bratb- erton (football and baseball). Larry Yonish (football and track), Neal Thomas (football

, and baseball), Larry Vaughn (football and wrestling). Tom Cannon (ba.seball and basket­ball), ^ n n Pete Otto (football and swimming). Tom Lee (cross country and track), and Mike Storm (cross country and track).

CLARENCEVILLEDanny Freels and Jim Bed

son, two of the most versatile athletes in Clarenceville's hist­ory. are looking forward to next week's graduation cere­monies. Freels starred in foot­ball. basketball and baseball, while Bedson earned letters in football, wrestling, baseball and track.

Les Swartz, also excelled in three sports — cross country, wrestling and track.

Two-sport seniors are Jim Spencer (baseball and basket­ball). George Keane (football and wrestling), Joe Niestroy (football and baseball), Doug Waack (basketball and track), Larry Ray (basketball and foot­ball) and Jack Forsyth (foot­ball and baseball).

C.\TCHER MIKE STAHl’RSKI (3). of Frank lin. lashes out a two-run hit in the fir.- t inning against Redford Union in final of the first

annual baseball tourney. Catcher Harry Ken­drick of KU and Umpire George Masking watch ball

O b s e r v i n g S p o r t s Franklin(Continued from First Sports Page)

g r a p h , o u r s t o r i e s g r e w to t e n a n 12 ’g r a p h s . . . a n d s o m e t im e s m u c h lo n g e r .

O f te n t h e r e w e r e b ig h e a d l i n e s a n d f r e q u e n t l y w e h a d s e v e r a l s t o r i e s in a s in g l e d a y ’s is s u e .

T im e m a r c h e d o n . . . a n d i t w a s o f f to M ic h ig a n S t a te . T h e r e w e w r o te a b o u t t h e S p a r t a n s a n d con* t i n n e d to “ c o v e r ’’ t h e s t a t e p r e p b e a t , a l t h o u g h o u r e f f o r t s o r ig i n a t e d in L a n s in g , i n s t e a d o f D e t r o i t .

F r o m M ic h ig a n S t a te i t w a s b a c k to D e t r o i t a n d 'a f u l l t i m e j o b w i th t h e T im e s . . . a n a s s i g n m e n t i n t e r ­r u p t e d o n ly w h e n W o r ld W a r I I c a r r i e d u s o f f to p la c e s l ik e A b i le n e , T e x a s : C o f f e y v i l le . K a n s a s ; L o n d o n . E n g ­la n d , a n d P a r i s . F r a n c e .

T h e w a r e n d e d a n d i t w a s b a c k Id D e t r o i t a n d T h e T im e s a n d t h e p r e p b e a t . W h e n t h e T im e s d i e d , w e w e r e a b l e t o c o n t i n u e w r i t i n g a b o u t t h e s c h o o lb o y s h e r e o n t h e O b s e r v e r n e w s p a p e r s a n d a f t e r t h r e e d e c a d e s a n d f iv ey e a r s o u r e n th u s i a s m r e m a i n s a s h ig h a s e v e r .

« * *T h e s c h o o l b o y s p o r t s s c e n e h a s — a n d h a s n ’t

c h a n g e d — in t h o s e 3 5 y e a r s .T h e f a c i l i t i e s w i th w h ic h t h e p r e p s a r e b le s s e d t h e s e

d a y s a r e a f a r c r y f r o m w h a t w e r e m e m b e r b a c k in t h e ’3 ()’s . F e w s c h o o ls t h e n h a d d e c e n t g y m s . T h e r e w e r e n o l ig h t e d f ie ld s f o r f o o tb a l l .

T h e e q u ip m e n t m a d e a v a i l a b le to a th lo te .s w a s b u lk y c o m p a r e d to t h e p r e s e n t m a t e r i a l s . N o r w e r e t h e y a s s a f e .

S c h o o ls h i r e d f e w e r c o a c h e s . . . a n d t h e c o a c h e s t h e m s e lv e s p r o b a b ly w e r e n ’t a s l e a r n e d a s t h e m e n to r s a r e t o d a y . T h e c o a c h in g s c h o o ls in t h e ’3 0 's w e r e f a r a n d f e w b e tw e e n .

T h e p r e p a t h l e t e o f t h e ’3 0 ’s w a s n ’t a s ro b u .s t o r a s t a l l a s h i s m o d e r n c o u n t e r p a r t .

I f a h ig h s c h o o l b a s k e t b a l l t e a m b o a s te d o n e six- f o o te r . t h e c o a c h j u m p e d w i th jo v . T h e c e n t e r w h o s to o d 6 -3 w a s a r a r e c r e a t u r e in t h e ’3 0 ’s . T o d a y o f c o u r s e , fe w p r e p c e n t e r s s t a n d u n d e r 6-5 .

T h e 2 0 0 - p o u n d e r s in f o o tb a l l w e r e o n t h e s h o r t s id e , to o . in t h e *30’s.

U n q u e s t io n a b l y , m o d e r n fo o d , m e d ic in e , e tc . , h a v e h a d a g r e a t d e a l t o 'd o in m a k in g a l l o f u s b ig g e r a n d w e t r u s t , s t r o n g e r .

* * *N o t w i t h s t a n d in g t h e s e p h y s ic a l d i l f e r e n c e s . t h e

p r e p s o f t h e '30*s a n d ’6 0 ’s m a tc h u p in m a n y w a y s . T h e k id s in t h e e a r l i e r e r a h a d t h e s a m e e a g e r n e s s to p la y — a n d s tu d y .

S c h o o l r i v a l r i e s w e r e j u s t a s i n te n s e . T h e a t h l e t e s a s p i r e d t h e n — a s n o w — to m a k e a l l - c i ty , a l l - le a g u e , a ll- s t a t e a n d e a r n s c h o la r s h i p s to c o l le g e s .

T h e p r e p c o a c h c o n t i n u e s to b e a w o r k h o r s e , d e v o t ­in g e x t r a h o u r s a s h e a c t s a s a t e a c h e r , f a t h e r a n d e v e n a “ d o c to r .* ’

O h , y e s . b a c k in t h e ’3 0 ’s t h e c o e d s c h e e r e d a n d .s h r ie k e d , b u t w e l l h a v e to c o n f e s s t h a t to t h e s e “ a g in g ” e y e s , t h e g a ls o f t o d a y a r e a f a r m o r e a t t r a c t i v e s ig h t to b e h o ld . T h e r e ’s s o m e t h in g a b o u t t h e d r e s s e s a n d t h e h a i r ­d o s o f t h e '6 0 's w h ic h p u t to s h a m e t h e s ty l e s o f 3 5 y e a r s a g o .

I n l o o k in g b a c k , t h e p r e p s o f t h e 3 0 ’s w e r e n t a s c o d d le d b y t h e i r p a r e n t s a s t h e t e e n a g e r s a r e to d a y .

W e le g g e d it to s c h o o l o n o u r o w n f e e t , n o t v ia a c a r o r b u s .

T h e d i s t r a c t i o n s a w a y f r o m .schoo l w e r e f a r l e s s in t h e ’3 0 ’s . F e w t e e n a g e r s d r o v e t h e i r o w n a u to s . T e l e v i ­s io n d i d n ’t e x is t .

B u t w e d id h a v e E a s tw o o d P a r k a n d G le n n M ille r !* * *

T h e f i r s t s t a g in g o f t h e L iv o n ia I n v i t a t i o n a l b a s e ­b a l l t o u r n a m e n t p r o v e d a s m a s h s u c c e s s .

.\11 n in e t e a m s w h ic h c o m p e te d w e n t a w a y h a p p y w i th t h e c h a n c e a f f o r d e d th e m to p la y . T h a t e v e n h e ld t r u e f o r t h e lo s e r s

T h e t o u r n e y w il l e x p a n d in 1 9 6 6 . B o th G a r d e n C i ty E a s t a n d W e s t w il l b e i n v i t e d a n d i t is e x p e c t e d t h a t S t . A g a th a w i l l b e a b le t o a r r a n g e i t s s c h e d u le so t h a t t h e P a r i s h .sch o o l r a n e n t e r .

M a n y p e o p le r a t e b o u q u e t s f o r m a k in g t h e m e e t a s u c c e s s .

P e o p le l ik e L e s A n d e r s a n d A1 R o s c o e . a lo n g w ith T o m m y T h o m p s o n a n d J o h n D u f o u r . O r c h id s t o a l l t h e c o a c h e s a n d to t h e p l a y e r s .

A s p e c ia l s a lu t e , o f c o u r s e , g o e s in t h e d i r e c t i o n o f C h a m p io n F r a n k l i n H ig h a n d to r u n n e r u p R e d f o r d U n io n

T h e c a l i b r e o f b a s e b a l l p la y e d b y a r e a t e a m s a ls o d e s e r v e s a n o d . I t ’s p r e t t y g o o d , b u r b a s e b a l l , j u d g i n g b y t h e n u m b e r o f m a j o r l e a g u e s c o u ts w h o s h o w e d u p g a m e a f t e r g a m e . . . a n d in p a r t i c u l a r l a s t S a t u r d a y n ig h t .

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Sandra Malletle. Patricia Nor­ton. (Theri Westdale and Laura Kahn of Farmington recently received their acceptance from the University of Michigan to attend the ALL STATE or­chestra and piano sessions at the National Music Camp at Interlochen, Michigan.

VtoUnists, Sandra Mallette of East Junior High School, Patricia Norton of North Farmington High School and Cberi Westdale of East Jr. High are accepted to play in the high school and intermedi­ate orchestra respectively. Laura Kahn of East Junior High will be studying piano.The ALL STATE programs at

the National Music Camp are directed by personnel of the University of Michigan. The All

Aboarfl USS HenricoSeaman Charles W. Green.

! VSN. son of Mr. snd Mrs. John E. Green of 28625 Broadmore. Uvonia. participated in th e largest c o m b a t amphibious operation since Inchon, Korea in

1 1950. while serving aboard (he I attack transport USS Henrico.

(Continued from 1st Sport Pg.) before the inning finally end­ed.Bedford Union was unable to

put together a major threat un­til the seventh inning.

Ernie Bourassa singled in the second but was forced. Jim Johnston walked with two out in the third. Kendrick started the fourth with a single, but made little progress.

It was the same for Randy Maltby. who walked to open the fifth.

In the sixth Kendrick singl­ed with one out, but the next two men fanned as Bratherton ran his strikeout total to nine for the game.

RU's best chance came In the seventh. Cary Deloye singled leading off. After Maltby flew to center, Fisher w as safe on an error and Rick Rirberick walked to fill the bases.

Then Bratherton forced John­ston to rap into a game-ended double play.

Third-place honors into the tourney went to Plymouth, which won a 21 thriller over Clarcnccville in a ten-inning duel.

A walk to Rob Gotro. follow­ed by Marlin Sutton’s triple knocked in the winning run after Sutton’s catching predec­essor. Stribley. had homered in the sixth inning to bring his team even.

An error putting Fred Neil aboard and a single by Tim Spencer helped to give Clar- cncevllle its lone run in (he third inning.The victory went to John

Daniels, who worked the final seven inning and allowed only one hit.

Gail Armstrong worked for Clarenceville until the seventh when Jim Sliwa came in and finished up.

Plymouth was held \o four hits, Clarenceville three.

The line scores of Saturday’s games;Franklin .700 oio 4—S 7 3RU 000 000 0—0 4 5

Bratherton and Stahurski, Fi.sher and Kendrick.Plymouth 000 001 000 1—2 4 2 Clarn'vle 001 000 000 0—1 3 2

Higgs, Daniels and Stribley. Sutton: Armstrong, Skiwa and Neil

Now for what happened in Friday’s .semi-finals:

' Slate groups are for two weeks periods, set up for high school band, orchestra and choral, in­termediate band and orchestra plus two sessions for piano stu­dents.

Th.e Misses Mallette, Kahn and 'Westdale are recent reci- pientiF of the Farmington Jr. Chamber of Commerce Beck Music Scholarship awards.

No-HillerRick Barryman, .senior right­

hander. came within one walk of a perfect game as Redford Union blanked Clarenceville, 6- 0, in one of the semifinals.

Barryman set down the first 17 men in order until pinch-hit­ter Mike Luka received a base on balls in the sixth inning with two gone.

Then Barryman, who hat finished every game be has started this season, got the next four men to wind up with a oo-hi( gem.He struck out 11 Clarenceville

hatters and received perfect support from his mates in the field.

Redford Union jumped off to a 2-0 lead in the first inning against Clarenceville ace Danny Freels. Single.s by Jimmy Johns­ton. Cary DeLoye and Rick Fisher did (he damage. The lat­ter's blow knocked in the two tallies.

In the third inning. De- Loye singled and all bands were safe when Rnss Poljn’t sacrifice bunt was muffed. Ernie Bourassa and Harry Kendrick followed with singles to up the Redford Union lead to 4-4.In the fourth Barryman him­

self started a two-run rally when he was safe on a fielder's choice. After Jim Birberick and Johnston were walked to load the bases. Pulju came through with a single to knock over Barryman and Birberick to fin- insb the game’a scoring.

Class D baseball for high school-aged boys will be bigger than ever in the Greater Livonia area this season.

Two eight-team leagues were to have begun action Tuesday with games scheduled for each Tuesday and Thursday until August.

In between times — on Wednesdays and Fridays—six of (he (earns will take part in the Livonia division of the Detroit Free Press’ state-wide teenage baseball program."We’re delighted by the inter­

est this summer," said AJ Ros­coe of Livonia’s Recreation de­partment who will guide the program.

Hero’s how the two Class D leagues are set up:

AMERICAN — North Red­ford, Wayne Monarchs, Liv­onia Elks. Lh'onia Giants, Ply­mouth Optimists. South Dear­born No. 1, Northville and Inkster.

NATIONAL — South Red­ford, Livonia Bisons, Livonia DRC, Wayne Red Sox. North Nankin. Plymouth Elks. South Dearborn No. 2, North Dear­born Heights.In the Free Pre.ss loop. Liv­

onia DRC and Livonia Giants Iwill match pitches with South Bedford. Wayne Red Sox, South Dearborn and North Dearborn.

Roscoe explains how the Class ' D honors will be settled this year.

"The two divisional winners will qualify directly for the state Connie Mack tourney."

: .said Roscoe."Then we will have the other

teams in each division playoff with the two winners then fac­ing in a be.st-of-three series. The winner of the playoff series will go into the Michigan Recreation Association meet, the loser in the Intorcilies."

As for the I-Yee Pres.s pro­gram. the Livonia area champion will qualify directly to the slate finals at Ann Arbor in early August.

The state winer will go dir­ectly to (he Nationals in Johnstown. Pa., instead of first having to play the De­troit champ for the overall Michigan crown.Perry Dcakin again is in

charge of the Free Press pro­gram for the slate, with Roscoe supervising the Uvonia area.

"We'II play Class D and Free Press games four nights a week under the lights at Ford Field on Farmington Road." Roscoe said. "We think the fans will appreciate this fine brand of amateur ba.scball in which many of the top high school and col­lege players will perform.”

Wednesday’s F r e e P r e s s schedule will pit the Red Sox against the Livonia Giants at 6:15 pm. at Ford Field with South Redford meeting North Dearborn under the lights at 8:30. DRC will face South Dear­born at Perrin field at 6 p.m.

in Friday’s games, the Giants faces South Dearborn at 6:15 and Red Sox take on Redford at 8:30 at Ford Field while DRC engages North Dearborn at Perrin Field at 6 pjn.

Ford Field Iist.s (he DRC vs. Bisons at 6:15 and Giants vs. Elks at 8:30. South Redford will meet North Nankin at Nankin Mills, the Pl>’mouth Optimists at W’ayne and the Red Sox against the Plymouth EUks at River­side Park.

Rocks BlankedA 7-0 win over Plymouth High

not only ran Franklin high’s victory streak to 16 in a row, but put the Livonians in the finals of the Prep Invitational.

Tom Cannon and Larry Buz- sas combined to hold the Rocks to just me hit in the game lim­ited to 4V innings under tour­ney rules when pUy is suspend-

Sorrows’ Coach To Drop Track

Bud Webster has announced Our Lady of S o r r o w s high school will have a new track coach next year.

Webster wi l l continue to d i r e c t the Sorrows’ football team, but isn’t decided who will take over in track. The other coaching positiems wilt remain unchanged, according to Web­ster.

ed before the full seven iooiogs when one team is in front by seven or more runs.

Cannon, who worked four Innings and strock out six, yielded the lone Plymouth hit to Jim Lake. Rnzsas whiffed two of the three men he faced.Franklin scored in the first

inning when Sam Antonazzo was safe on an error. He stole sec­ond and third and counted on a wildthrow.

Id the second inning Franklin ca.shed three runs. Mike Stath- urski beat out an infield hit. Neal Thomas and Ron Ross walked to load the bases.

Antonazzo lashed a single to knock in two runs and the third taUy registered when Paul Hartge bounced out.

In the third, walks to Sta- thnrskl and 'Hiomas and a single by Ross loaded the bases. One r u counted when Cannon was safe on a fielder’s choice.Antonazzo walked to fill the

bases. Then Hartge singled and Gary Birkett walked to com­plete the Franklin run produc­tion for the evening.

Wednesday, June 9. 1965 Uv«nl« ObMnrer, Plymouth Ob««rv«r. Pormlnfton Oboervw _THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS__ Redford Obton’or. Nankin Obsorvor, Gordon City Oboonror (B4. PRFGCN) Pige ^ 3-C

BRET HANOVER, the spectacular, unbeaten three-year-old Adioa colt, is all alone as he crosses the finish line fCH* his 29th straight victory while winning the Matron Stake at Wolverine Raceway. Bret won’t soon be forgotten by track officials—he cost them $10358 in a minus pool.

The Bret Costs Track $ 1 0 , 3 5 8

In Minus PoolBret Hanover, the three-year

old Adioa coH. showed Detroit and Livonia area harness racing fans why he’s the “wMider horse” of 1965 by rolling to his 28lh straight victory at Wolver­ine Raceway Thursday in the $21,343 Matron Stake.

The triumph enabled Bret to tie the modem record for con secutive victoriea set by Torpid in 1957.

It will be a long time before fans will forget the three-year- old who looks like he’s too tired to pace in the parade to the poat and then becomes the fastest and best pacer in the business once the race starts.

Wotverlne Raceway officials probably never will forget Bret—be attracted 6.5<i who wagered an all-time high of $95,465 on the race. This In- clnded $16,545 to win and $6S.$26 to place. Of that Bret had $11,862 to win and $62,284 to place with the resoH the track had to shell oot $16358 for the largest minus pool in Michigan hlatory-Then with Bret, the Grand

Circuit and the HTA out of the way. Wolverine officials are preparing for the renewal of the Motor City Pace Thursday that ia expected to have as many as 13 starters—which will | require two eliminations heats , after which the top five finish- i ers in each will come back for the championship finale.

Bret Hanover didn't waste any time with his field of five chal­lengers. taking the lead on the first turn and staying there all the way. He turned the flrst half in l:0S.l and then toured the final lap in a quick 59.3 seconds. He wound up six lengths in front of second place Adican in 2:02.2, fastest mile of the meeting of time that time.

Argo Rid and Dartmouth staged a thrilling duel in Fri­day’s HTA trot for four-year- olds with the former having the most in the stretch to win by a length in 2:02.1.

Argo Kid. from the Ohio VaDey farm hi Hamilton. O.. and Dartmouth, who carries the colors of CasUeton Farm staged a bead, and head duel for the first three-quarters of the mile before the latter, making his first start of the year, ^ e d .Speedy Rodney was moving

fastest ^ all in the stretch, but broke gait just as be reached the leaders and had to be con­tent with a third place finish.

The Big Bear, a two-year-old Gene Abbe Colt, became the first Michigan owned and bred to win the $16 325 Geers Stake when be held off the belated challenge of Bueno Tiempo. from the R. D. Ricketts stable of Houston. Texas, to win by a neck in 2:09.03.

The Big Bear, owned by Jack SiahJ of Detroit and driven by Wally Mdlmurray. closed fast in the stretch to take the lead after going the overland route In the final

hail and just did have enough to bold off Bueno Tiempo, to win the Slst renewal of the historic Grand Ctrcuit atake. Egyptian Candor, a three-

year-old Star's Pride colt from the Stan Dancer barn, turned his first 1965 start into an easy victory in the $24,998 Matron Stake for three-year-old trot­ters.

With Dancer in the sulky. Candor trotted to the lead from the starting gate and never slowed down once in the entire mile, winning in 2:06.3 over a good track.

Suspension, a Florian colt owned by A. D. Knapp of Jack son. Mich., finished second and Intent Way. the Kimberly Kid speedster from the George Sholty stable, was third.

Carlisle, a two • year • old Hickory Pride colt from the Billy Haughton barn, trotted j to au easy winner ia the $13,- 159 Tompkins Memorial trot that was one of the features ! of Grand Circuit week. j With Haughton driving. Carl- 1

isle was held in the fourth spot for the first half and then scoot­ed past the leading Argo Leo to open up three lengths and went under the wire with a length and a half to spare over the same horse.

I Carlisle wc« in 2:10.2 with Del Cameron's Bonus Boy taking

' second when Argo Kid disquali­fied and moved back to third for a lapped on break at the wire.

Breaking loose for his best driving performance of the year, Joe Marsh Jr., the youth­ful Findlay, O., reinsman who wcm the 19M driving champion­ship at Wolverine Raceway, i thrilled a crowd of 9,961 Satur­day when he bad four winners and just missed getting a fifth.

The handle was $549,773 as Wolverine maintaiued its rec­ord making and boosted Us nigkUy average to an all-time high of $433,439 for the 43 ulgbU, an increase of 8.9 per cent over the $371,969 for the same period a year ago.Wolverine has bandied $18.-

637.492 this far.Attendance is up 7.3 per cent

over 1964 with a nightly aver age of 6.589 and a toUl of 283. 317 for the 43 nights.

Marsh started his streak in the opening race when he guid­ed Grand Ripple Might ($3.60) to an easy victory and started a daily double worth $9. lowest of the meeting.

He came back with Moutl- celio ($6.89) ia the $6,999 Open Pace ia the time of 3:92. fattest of the meeting and then had Amossou’s Elsie <$8.40) and Chico Wilson ($15.69).Marsh just missed making it

five for the night when Mike’s Mahlon was nipped in the finale by Diamond Lew in 2:94.2.

It was the finest performance of a driver for the meeting and boosted Marsh into a tie with Chria Boring for the most wins with a total of 26

ARGO KID (on the inside) gets home a half-length in front of Dartmouth with Speedy Rodney on the outside ae he wna the $10,450 HTA trot at Wolverine Raceway. Driven by Charley King, the Kid dueled with Dartmouth for more than three- quaiten of the mile and then went on for the victory.

f j g ^ 1 0 O a r s o t

night S a tu rd a y ,

• 1

I ‘ r • 1 I : *» "ij

t I.

"One off the best off the year!"

^25,000 MOTOR CITY

Thursday Night, June 10th

SIX MICHIGAN COLT STAKES

You w ill M ichieon't finest 2« end 3-yeor-old pocert ond trotters durin f the fine! windup of this H irilline meet!

Dine on the enclosed GOOD TIME TERRACE o Prime Beef o Prime Steak o Prime CockteUs

General Admloslon S1.2S Clubhouse Seats $1.00

e Vslet Parking • Escalators • Club Porters

Reservotioni Coll

GA 1-7170O r

.a* m

m

"•5

A genuine, natural Emba Autum-haze let-out mink with $1,000 World-Wide Coverage InsurarKe

This is the BIG NIGHT!

TWO

MINKS7. The regular Tuesday Night

M IN K STOLESave your gtub . . , you may win thii FREE M IN K STOLE . . . and don't forget to save your gtub for tho • . ,

2. The G RAN D AW ARD

M I N K C O A TRemember . . . EVERY ENTRY THRU THE 9-WEEK MEET ii eli­gible for the GRAND AWARD.

MEN:Bring the ladies and enj<w the Midwest's Leading Har­ness Racing thru June 19. Daily double doses at 8:30 p.m. Admission $1.25. Dir>e while watching the races on the Good Time Terraco." Reiervationi GA 1-7170.

A full genuine, natural Emba Tourmaline let-out mink coat, including $5,* 000 World-Wide Cover­age Insurance.

NOTICE!Track workers, horsemen, employees not e l i g i b l e . You must be present. You must be 21 or over and prove it!

DETROIT RACE COURSEMiddlebelt at Schoolcraft

Livonia

* © f t » e r t K r

^ H U R C H } > A G EPage ^ B C (B-5. PRFGCN) Wednesday. June 9. 1965

Festival o f S h e v u o t O b se rv e d in S y n a g o g u e sThe Jewish festival of Shevii-

ot. also known as the Feast of Weeks or Pentecost, was com­memorated last Sunday in serv­ices at both the Temple Beth Am and the Livonia Jewish Con­gregation.

BREAKING GROtND for the new $400,000 church and educational unit of Calvarx* Baptist Church is Rev. P. J Clifford, who is shown turning the first shovelful! of dirt. The new church will be erected on a 9 4 acre site at 43065 Joy Road in Plymouth. Members of the Building Committee watch Rev. Clifford and

include (from left) Chairman Ralph Alloway, Ray Flanagan. DeLoy Kelly. William Hogg Sr., .^Iclbourne Sattler. Jack Stout. Floyd Fisher Sr and Kenneth Evans. S r The target date for completion is January 1966. The new facilities will have a capacity of 700 at church services and 1.000 for Sunday School.

Sbesiiot Is celebrated for one day by Reform Jews and those living in Israel, and for two days by Orthodox and Conservative Jews.One of the most colorful holt-

W SU Student To Describe Life in Congo

John Felix Koli. a Wayne State University student from

' Lisale. Congo, will speak at the Newburg Methodist Church on June 10 at 8 p.m.

KoU. an African exchange student, is now working on his masters degree In politi­cal science and Journalism at Wayne.He is president of the African

Students Union of D e t r o i t , chairman of United Nations Week at Wayne, and editor of the Michigan Newsletter of the Federation of Interaa t i o n a 1 Students.

' In addition to teaching French at the Northwest School of Music, he has put on programs about Life in the Congo at the Children’s Museum.

Koli will speak about re- I ligion in the Congo, the his­

torical and cultural back­ground of his country and show slides of native Africa.The program ts .spon.sored by

the Woman’s Society of New­burg Methodist. All are invited to attend.

days of the Jewish calendar.! Shevuot marks the handing down of the Ten Commandments to Moses on Mount Sinai. In Biblical times, the holiday was an agricultural festival, cele­brating both the wheat harvest and the appearance of the first fruits f o l l o w i n g the spring planting.

The term Pentecost is used I because the festival is observed on the fiftieth day following the

I first day of Passover.I The most significant aspect

of Shevuot is that it is the Festival of Revelation, denot*

; ing the time when Israel en­tered Into an etn’nal covenant

I with God at Mount Sinai. The freedom which the Israelites bad gained on Pasaover would . have been meaningless, had It not be nourished by the divine law which they received.

It is this law, which has since : been the basis of all law for Israel, and the moral code of the western world.

Shevuot is also associated with the Book of Ruth, with its rural setting and stor>' of a woman who voluntarily convert­ed to the Jewish faith.

Ruth’s decision to adopt the faith of her husband was phrased In words that have become historic. She told her husband’s m o t h e r , Naomi:

God^s Care Is TopicAssurance of God's care for

I all is offered in the Bible Lesson [entitled “God the Pre.serv’er of .Man" which will be heard at

; Christian Science churches this Sunday. The Golden T e x t is from Proverbs (29:25): “Whoso putteth his trust in the Lord shall be safe.’’

"Mliither thou goest. I wfll go: Where thou lodgest, I will lodge; Illy people shall be my people And Thy God. my God.”This biblical tale is read dur­

ing the synagogue service cele­brating the day.

The festival enjoys even addi­tional i m p o r t a n c e , since it marks the time of religious dedication for boys and girls who have completed their ele- mentar}’ religious education.

The Confirmation Service, which takes place at the con­clusion of the tenth grade of Religious School, has been in­corporated as part of the Shevuot Festival Service.

Thus at the Temple Beth Am Shevuot Service Rabbi David Jessel confirmed two .students of the Religious School. Naomi Seedberg and Douglas Ro.sen- garten. No students were con­

firmed at the Livonia Jewish Congregation.

It was in Germany in 1831 that the ceremony of Confirma­tion originated among Jews. When first introduced by Re­form JewLsh l e a d e r s into America, it was bitterly contest­ed. Now, however, the ceremony is observed by Orthodox and Conservative congregati(M\s as well as Reform Jews.

Confirmation ClassOn Sunday June 6. the follow­

ing young people w e r e Con­firmed at Timothy l.Aitheran Church. Livonia: Patricia Black- ney; Sherry Bromley: L a r r y Frazier; Patricia Keller; Susan KoprtMi: Marsha Lucas; David Manche.ster; .Margaret Peters; Linda Schaller; Pamela Schil-

|ling; Linda Stephens: Beth Wic- telmann; Susan Wilson.

G O L D E N R U L E E U N E R A L S E R V I C E

MEMBER,

THE ORDER OF THE

GOLDEN RULE

IT e tc i l l n e v e r f a i l t o b e s i n c e r e l y i n t e r e s t e d

in y o u r n e e d s a n d t v i s h e s .

THE HARRY J. WILL Funeral Home. Inc.2 5 4 5 0 P l y m o u t h R o a d KE 5 - 3 7 2 2 4 4 1 2 L i v e r n o i s A v e n u e T A 5 - 5 7 5 7

Messengers Set Farmington I)ak

"The E a s t e r n Mes.sengers" will be at the .North Farmington Baptist Church at 7:30 p.m. June 11.

The “.Messengers” are a group of six young men from Eastern Baptist College in St. Davids, Pennsylvania. They are on a summer tour which will take them to nearly 80 churches, ral­lies and summer cam|» during June. July and August.

Eiwyn Slocum, the leader, and the speaker. Glenn Wad- iington, were members of the 1964 team. Members of the singing quartette are: Edward I^aDrew; David Reid: Stephen Hutchison: and Ronald Hein- len.The community is invited to

the service. North Farmington Baptist Church is located on West 13 Mile Rd.

To Attend Meetin*;The Rev. W F Whitledge.

pastor of St. Paul's United Pres­byterian Church in Livonia, will attend the 131st meeting of the Synod of Michigan. The United Presbyterian C h u r c h in the U. S. A. at Alma College. June 8 through 10. Rev Whitledge will he one of the 350 delegates representing M i c h i g a n ’s 300 Presbyterian Churches.

P e n t e c o s t F e a s tPentecost or Whitsunday

Is observed by Christiaiis on the seventh Sunday after Easter or 50 days following the feast of OiHsC’s Resur­rection.

The feast, which commemo­rates the descent of the Holy Spirit on the 12 apostles, in all probability originates to some extent In the ancient Hebraic holiday of Shevuot according to Rabbi David Jessel of Temple Beth Am.

Scripture relates that the apostles lost their fear fol­lowing the descent of the Holy Ghost and became true "soldiers” of Christ. They went out and preached to all men instead of hiding behind "locked doors.”

Christians b e l i e v e that Confirmation gives one the grace to become ”a soldier of Christ.” Note the many con­firmations in the area during this period of time.

To Hold Bihle SrhoolThe Timothy Lutheran Church

on Wayne Rd in Livonia has scheduled its Bible School to run from June 21 to July 2. Chil­dren from kindergarten through junior high school age may at­tend the 9 to 11:30 a m. sessions. Theme of this year's session is *'I Believe in God." For further information call 421-6288.

m mmmmmmm

ii.

ST. EL IZA irrH 'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

24411 W*«» Chic«M a««4

a«v. a. L VicaiKi 7.7iaa

Summer Services

8 Q.m. Holy Communion

No 8 o m. Services during July

9:30 om Morning Proyer

Fomily Services

NURSERY Provided During August

7:00 o m. Holy Communion

9.30 o.m. (Some ov July)

VISITORS WELCOME

MAIN ST.BAPTIST CHURCH

Affiliated with Southern BaptLnt Convention

M5I S. Main St . Ply. Ph. 463-47aS V. B. Smith. Pastor—PA 2-8256

Sunday School 9:45 a.m.W'orahip Service 10:55 a.m.Baptist Training Union 6:30 p.m. W’orahip Hour .... 7:46 p.m.W'rdneeday S e r v ic e___ 7:15 p.m.

Nursery Open Each Service

St. JohnLutheran Church

21225 e u i Reed, Farmington

WORSHIP 8:30 4 11 a m.S. 8. 9:40 a.m.

NurseryREV. C. FOX. Pastor

47441584

ST. PAUL^PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

27475 Five M ile Rood

GA 2.1470

"Cveryene Wekonm"Rev. WOlUm P. Whltledfe

Rev. Arnold Doizell Rev. Thomos W Etfes Services: 8:30-10-11:30

LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION

Meeting In MIddlebett llem entary School

Sunday School 9 a.m. Worship Service 10:30 a.m.

iNuneryiRobert I . Zeeller, Paster

474*9311

C O M E T Om

WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH

ot PlymouthSunday School — 9:45

Worship Service — 11:00

Services In Motonic Temple Bldg. • 730 Fennimen

C. R. N kho lt • Pester GL 3.0279

Y O U C A M L I F T Y O U R L I F E W O R S H I P T H I S W E E K

CHURCH OF CHRIST

CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH

14350 WORMER

Lookirrg for a Frieivdty Church?

PosterRev. C. Beireis KE 4.8744

8:30 Worship

9:45 Sundov School

11:00 Worship

ST. T IMOTHY Presbyterian Church

Meeting at Herbert Hoover School. Levan Read at LadywoodWorship and Church School

10.00 o.m.

Rev. Corl A. Gundersen

422-1470 464.1354

EMMANUEL BAPTISTAmertran Baptist Convention

145M Merriman Rd. Welcome to our Services

WORSHIP SERVICE 10 A M.Church School. 11:15 a.m.

Reverend WUUam E. Nelson Pastor

Home phone LI 6-25tt

FR. FRANCIS C. BYRNF.. Pastor of Our l.Ady of Good Counsel Parish in Plymouth, was honored on the 35th annivrrsarv of his ordination to the priesthood last Sunday The surprise program climaxed with the presentation of a colored TV and a new lounge chair from ihe members of the parish Fr Byrne has been pastor of Our Lady of Good Counsel for the past 12 yean.

GOSPELQUARTET CONCERT

JUNE 12 — 8:00 P.M.BENTLEY HIGH AUDITORIUM

5 Mile & Hubbard Road Livoniae e e • • • • •Featuring

Some of the best talent in the Gospel fieldChanceMors............................. QuartetTemple A ires..................................... QuartetAAarksmen TrioChuck G^ssin W.M.U.2. Mr. Hymn Time

Bert Knight . . . Host All for only $1.25

Reservations — GR 4-5545 "Don't Miss This Array of Talent*'

Fa it h Lu t h e r a n c h u r c h a n d s c h o o l(MISSOURI IVNOD)

30000 Five M ile Roed, weft ef M iddlebelt GA 1*7249The Rev. fteneld C. Sterenke. Patter

Sunday Services, 8:15 and 11:15 a.m.Sunday ^hool. 9:50 a.m.

Peritb Scbeel PrincipalM r. Bernard J. Gayer 6A 1-7249

The chufch of "The Lutheran Hour" end ‘T h is Is the L ife "

U niversalitt'U nitarijn Church of FarmingtonThe Church ef the Inquiring Mind W erner et Thomet in Formington

The Rev. Robert M iles Eddy

Church Service 10 e.m. Discussion Greupt 11 o.m. Church School 10 to 12

Sundov Topic: ''News of UU's"

BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH•« Psrmington, Meets Temperertly In tbe

SHIAWASEE SCHOOL 3M1S thiewesee et Tuck Reed

Until Occupeocy of the ClarencevUle Methodist Church BuUdinc

SUNDAY SCHOOL: 10 s.m.; MORNING WORSHIP, 11 a m ; COTTAGE PRAYER MEWING. W EDN^- DAY. 7:30 p.m. Rev. Cherles J. Pishor, Pester 474-9099

ROSEDALE GARDENS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHHubberd ot West Chfeoge

Worship or>d Sundoy School 9 and 11

Richard C Ounkeioerger. O.D.. Sr Poster

A rthu r 8eum(er. Jr., Associote Postor

GArfieM 24)494

FIRSTMETHODIST CHURCH

of Farmingtona m Orend River OR 4-M73

Worship Church School, sod Nureery

9:11 end 10:48 sjw.Rev. Mcbsrd T. Msrkhem

Bev. Devid R. Stone

UVONIA BAPTIST CHURCNAtfllleted with

Southern Reptitt Cenventlen 22949 Schoolcrefr, 2 biks f . ot

Permlnt«on Rd.—422 27U WILLARD MARTIN. Paster

OR 4-4M8 Res.Early Worship Servlec. i;4S a m.Sunday School _____9:45 a m.Worship ....... ....... 10:50 S4BRapW Trainlof Ualoii. 8:30 pm Worship Hours _ 7:48 p.m

TRINITY CHURCHBAPTIST

14B00 MiddUbell M l South of 5 MMo Rood

9:39 040. — M oro iot WorNtip 10:45 o.m. ilb le School.

6700 p.m.— Fom iy Voepor Hoor. 7t1S p.oi.— Tooth FoMawthipi. "Noreory ot oR Sorvlooa.”

Rov Lylo M . Ad io iA Poator Afe. Jorvy SoiMi,

15431 Merriman Rd. North of 5 Mil#

Bible School 9:45 o.m. Worship, 10:50 o.m.-7 p.m.

Wednesday dosses, 7:45 p.m. J. Herb Deon, M inister

PHONE GA 7-8743 SEE "HERALD OF TRUTH "

M :00 o.m. Sundoy,

CKLW-TV (Chonnel 9) HEAR "W ORD OF LIFE "

11:00 p.m. Sundoy CKLW Radio 80

HOLY CROSS

Evangelical Lutheran Church

30650West « Mile Rd.

—Livooio^SUNDAY SERVICES:

Worship, Church School,

ond Nursery

P;30 and 11.00 SATURDAY CONFIRMATION

9:30 ond 11:00 o.m.

Poster W illiom Moldwin

GA 7-1414 425-4835

Call Mr. Sage CA 2-3160

For informotion on how your Church Services con be listed here.

WESTLAND BAfTIST CHURCH35375 Ann Arbor T ro ll

.'Between Wayr>e ond Newburg)Revererni R. F DeRenzo, Postor

Parsonage 427-41 It Church Phone 42S-5989

Sundoy School 10 o.m .Worship 11 o.m.

Sundoy Evening ot 7:00 Wednesdoy Worship 7:00 p.m.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST

1100 West Ann Arbor Trod 10:30 ojn. Church end

Sundoy School 8:00 pjn. Wedrwadoy MMtkm

Reeding Room 871 West Ann Arbor TroN

Plymouth

LIVONIACHRISTIAN

CHURCH(Disciples of Christ)

10 a.m.—Church School11 a.m.—Service of Worship

Meeting Temporarily In

Peorsen Elementory School 32425 Saven Milt Road

Livenie Contact

John Boruff, 425-7945 for more information

CLARENCEVILLEMETHODIST

CHURCH28312 Grand River

comer of CollinghomTwo Identical Mornw g Servicer

8:45 ond U:I5 o.m.Sunoay School— 10:00 o.m.

Youth Groups—6:30 D-m. Evonir>g Service—7;30 p.m.

The Mid-Week Proyer Servica 7:30 pm. Wednesdoy

Reverend Elne A. Johns Mimstor

21540 Collinghom Form.

ST. MARK'S PRESBYTERIAN

CHURCH2670) Jor Rm <I

Worship ond Church School 9:00 & 11:30

Rev. Joy Edward Sole. Pastor

CR 8-9340 GA *-2536

ASCENSION LUTHERAN CHURCH

3530) Pive Mile Rood (Behwoen Gory Ln. orxl Vole Ave.)

Rev. Arnold H. Johr. Postor Office UB47 Yota Phone: 425-4S19

Sunday School; 9:30 o.m. Worship Service: 10:45 o m

WEST POINT CHURCH OF CHRIST33200 W. 7 Mile Road Uvonta

Paul S. Knacht, Paftor 444-0292Sunday School ______ 9-45 a.m.Worship andCommunion ..............11:00 a.m.Bible Study......6:30 p.m. Sunday

7:30 p.m. Wednesday **7?ei>enf Ye, For the Kinottom

0/ Heaven /• at Hand" M-4.17

FOURTH CHURCH OF CHRIST, SGENTIST

24400 W . 7 M ilo Detroit

11 o.m. Church ond Sundoy School

8 p.m. Wednesdoy Eve, meetirtg Reoding Room in Edifice

CHURCH OF THE SAVIORReformed Church in AmericeDaniel Webstar lltm antary School

37BSS LyndonChurch School ^ ____________9:30 A M.Divine Worship _ _____ 10:30 A M.Vesper Service _ _ 7:00 PM.

Rev. Luther Retmeyer. Patter 4274122

ST. ANDREW’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH14340 Hubbard Rd. Livonia, Michigan8:00 A-M.—Holy Communion 9:00 A M.—MomlDX Prayer

(Holy Communion, 2nd and 4th Sundays)IlKN A M.—Momtaia Prayer (Holy Communion, lot Sunday)

Church School, all agea. 9 a.m. A 11 a m The Rev. Joy P. Coutton—MInfetora—The Rev. Douglas T. Bmith

6A }4494 Church Offleo OA 1-8451 OA

ST. MATTHEW’S CHURCHMathodift Evangelical UnKad Broathran

30900 SIX M ILE ROAD lEast of Merrimin)Worship Services ot 9:30 ond 11:00 o.m.

Sundoy School ot 9:30 (A ll ogea^nursory core)

11:00 o.m. (Nursery thru 5 yeors old)

Rev. Jobn Grenfell, Jr. — Featort — Rev. Jomet A, Lnnfo 427-2584 Church Omee 422-4838 421-7484

ORCHARDMETHODIST CHURCH

30450 Farmington Read btfwetn 13 A 14 Milt

MA 4-4820Worship. Churi-h School. Nurstcry 9:30 And il a m.

Rtv. Frank A. Coiadd

PRINCE OF PEACE LUTHERAN CHURCH

(Missouri Synod)

12 M ilo ot Farmington Rd.

474-0210The Reverend

Carl E. Mehl, Pastor Worship Service 8 & 10:30 a m.

(Nursery Provided) Sunday School and

Bible Classes 9:15 a m.

of Weet Suburbia30025 Curtis Avtnuo

Batwttn 4 a 7 Mila Road. Wast of Midditbtit, Livonia

42M 740 444-2937 474-4492AtfiiiQttd with Unity School of Christionitv. Let's Summit Mo.

ALL SUNDAY SERVICES 11 a.m.

DIANE SEAMAN Minittar

Paycho-CyberntUcs. Thurs. 1-2 and 6-9

Center Open Mon. - Thurs. 10-2

A cordial invitotion to visit New

ST. LUKE’S METHODIST

CHURCH5 M ile ot Hoggerty

Worship Service 11:00 Nursery and S. S. Oosses

Rev. Sherman Richards Pastor

Phone 453-9491 Residence Howell 76 W.

WARD MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

WORSHIP SERVICES VESPER RVICES 9 one )l:30 o.m.. 7:00 p.m.

BIBLE SCHOOL 9 ond 10:15 o.m.Postor Or Bortiett L. Hot*

Sis MIN 8 farmrtiatep Roadi

CLARENCEVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH

27500 Shiawaasat (near Inkatar Read, Farmmgfon)

BILLY WHITT, P «torChurch GR 44)080. Kok KI, 3-8128

Sunday Srh«K>l 9:45 a.m. Momlne Worship 11 a.m. Baptist Training I'nion, 6 30 p.m.

Evening Wurship, 7 30 pm. Wedneiidav Prayer Serv1ei>,7.30 p m.

NEWBURGMETHODIST

36500 Ann Arbor Trail af Levan

Church: GA 2-0149Sec.: 425-3972

(Rev. Paul I. Greer) 425-0268

Worship Service 9:30 ond 11 (Nursery Core)Church School

9:30— Nursery through Adult 11:00— Nursery through 9th

Grade

Mt. HopeCongregotionol Church

Livonia, Michigan Now meeting In Roo.vevelt I-Uc'm(‘nt«r> School

Lyndon and Henry Ruff Road Rev. Robert F. Slmpaon—Minlalcr Nr. Thomas Clark—Otr. of Music

Worship service and Sunday School—10:30 a m.

RIVERSIDEPARK

CHURCH OF CODPlymouth 8 Newburgh Roods Livonio, M;<h.^-464-0990

Rev. J. Clifford Tfior, Poster

"Church of the Christian

Brotherhood Hour"

9.45 a.m.Morning Worship

11:00 o m Church School

6 30 pm . Evening Services Pastor Thor preachlnit at both Service. .

LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE RISEN CHRIST

Miuouri bynoo 41211 E. Ann Arbor Troll Pastor David K. Homberg

453-52528 30 o m. Worship Servica

9.45 o m. Christion Educotion Sundoy School ond Teenoge ot A llen School, Hoggerty Rd.

Adult Closs ot ChopcI 11:00 0 bT. Worship ^ rvtce

Nursery provided.

HOLY TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH

1902Q FIva Mila ieat loat of tcklaa Rood 1 -

Sundoy School— 9:45 Worship Service:

Eorly 8:3D— to te ll:0 0 Rev. W Koenig, Postor

Office Phona 464-0211

CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE

41SS0 e. ANN ARBOR TRAIL PLYMOUTH, MICH.

**The Church Where AU The Family Attends*' SKRVICES:

9 45 a.m.—Sunday School Hour 10'45 a.m.—Morning Womhlp 6;00 p.m.—Youth and Adult Hour 7:00 p.m.—Evening Hour Midweek Wedneaday, 7:30 p.m. Rev. U. B. Codman, Mlnlater

ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH AND SCHOOL

15218 Formington Rd. iv ft Sevth ef 5 M iie Rd."Livome'a firat Lutheran 0>urctv-.Holdirtg

aloft the eroaa for 92 yoan*'Worahip Servjcaa: 8:30 ana 11:00 a m Sundov School and Bible Clou: 9:45 a.m.

Rev. Wlntr^ A. Koelaln. Fevtar Bcheel OMICO«A 1-BS18 421-9811Chrtatian Day School. Gredoe K-B

P IL G R IM C O N G R E G A T IO N A L C H U R C HUnited Church of Christ

36075 W. SEVEN MILE ROAD, LIVONIA Jtmet W. Schaefer, Minister

Worship Servicos—9:30 & 21:00 r. tn. Church School-9:30 & 11:00 a. m.

GR 6-2070

i

M O V I U -^ M U A U ~ R m A I A U r i t

Pace ^ 4 B (B-6 PRFGCN) WednaKlay. June 9. 1965

l \ F A R M 1 ^ G ^ 0 ^

A r t In s t itu te S u m m e r

W o r k s h o p O jie n s J u ly 6

A fummer art workshop for young people under the spon­sorship of the Detroit Institute of Arts will be held July 6 through August 13 at the Farm­ington Senior High School. En­rollment is now open.

The classes, which are under the direction of the Institnte’s Education Depart­ment are open to students in grades one through 12.The Farmington classes wiU

meet on Tuesday and Wednes­days with grades one and two meeting Tuesday from 10 to 11:30 a.m. and grades three and four meeting from 1 to 2:30 p m. on Tuesday.

Wednesday morning from 1 i a.m. to 12 noon students In the fifth and sixth grades will meet. Grades seven to 12 win meet Wednesday after­noons from 1 to 3 p.m.Guided by instructors who

are actively involved in the arts, students will be encouraged to work in a variety of materials for a wide range of expression. Paint, clay, paper collage, chalk and experimental mater­

ials are employed ia workshop sessions.

To itimnlatc development of good design and cokr, te- \tractors will introduce the studenU to original works of art throngh slides and repro­ductions.Prompt enrollment and pay­

ment of the nominal matedals fee is recommended, because class size is limited and the popularity of classes increases with each session

A descriptive brochure and information on the Art Work shops for Young People may be obtained from the Education Department. Detroit Institute of Arts, S31-0360.

^ A r t U n iq u e ” S h o w

S la te d T h is W e e k e n dI "Art Unique" is the theme of sponsored by Mrs. E l e a n o r I the first art show to be held at Miller, a well known art teacher jthe Westland Art Studio and I in the area.

( l a m p S e t f o r ^There’s an experience of fun

and adventure for boys from nine to 17. at a YMCA Resident

, Camp this s u m m e r . Camp Ohiyesa. located in Holly, offers a vanety of programs for boys in the Metropolitan Detroit area. For m o r e information, call 474-3232.

I.Or.AC Ml’S ir .M.VN, nyhi. Jon Smith, son of "Music Man.’ of James Smith of 3.7648 Cindy. Garden Cit>. "think system ’

as Professor Harold Hill in the Livonia Public Burke, of 11035 School’s summer workshop musical pro<luction

L i v o n i a S l a t e s

S u m m e r M u s i c a l

gives a music lesson in the to Mark Burke, son of Carl Aubumdtle, Livonia

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D A N C IN G 7 NIGHTStimdoy Nita it #.m.) Monday fhrv Saturday"The Swiagert" Raaiaa Cerda Triaa Rusinoaaiwoo't Luncboi # Cocktails

Ronquot Room

"Music Man ’ will become Livonia’s first all-city musical this summer when Livonia Pub­lic Schools offers its first sum mer dramatics workshop

Sponsored by (wo Franklin High teachers. David ilirvela, member of the EngU&h de­partment and speech teacher, and Roy E r n s t , band and orchestra director, the musi­cal will feature some 78 stu­dents from the Uvonia High Schools and J u n i o r High Schools.Auditions were conducted in

May for membership in the workshop and parts in the cast of the play. The production of "Music Man ' will be the main purpose of the workshop. Offer­ing the nearest thing to a sum­mer theater for novice per­formers. there will be no tests, no grades, and no books

"Music Man ” will star Jon Smith, son of James Smith, of 33648 Cindy. Garden City, a stu­dent at Franklin, as Harold Hill, the male lead

The olay is the story of a "con-man’ salesman who con­vinces people of River City that they have problems. His trick is to sell band instruments and uniform.^, and then leave town when they arrive.

Performances will be given on T h u r s d a y . Friday, and S a t u r d a y . July 29-31, and Thursday, Friday, and Satur­day, .August 5-7. Rehearsals will be conducted during the workshop from June 21 to August 8. from 9 a.m. until 12 noon.Memorable songs from the

play a 'e "76 Trombones," "Till There Was You." and "Lida Rose ’’

H w i i a t S v i

f t t r J u t t€ * /.YAn all accordion recital will

be presented at the Kenbrook Sch^l in Farmington on June 13. Appearing in the recital will be students of JuU Kujawa. The students range in age from 11 to 20.

The recital will begin at 2:30 p.m. in the multi purpose room of the school.

This IS the first such recital in the Farmington area. Call GR 4-5419 for further informa­tion and tickets.

Those scheduled to play solos are: Mike Cassidy; Sharon O'DeUe; Barbara De- Calny; and Mark Kujawa.Duet numbers will be present­

ed by: Mark Kujawa and Susan Kornfield and Barbara DeCainy and Sharon O'Dette.

Franklin Auto Mechanics In Competition

Franklin H i g h School will enter a team in the Detroit Ply­mouth Trouble Shooting con­test it was announced today by William Jennins. industrial edu­cation teacher.

The contest, which will be held Tuesday. June 8 at Henry Ford Community College, it ex­pected to attract teams from 35 schools in this area. They will be competing for valuable prizes and trophies. The top award to the winning team will be an all-; expense trip to Detroit as guests of Chrysler-Plymouth Division of Chrysler Motors Corporation to compete in the 19^ National

iFinals J u n e 21. 22 and 23.I There, the local winners will compete against the outstanding;

; young auto mechanics in the ’ nation for more prizes, which I include S16.700 in scholarships {with which the students can con-1 tinue their technical training, i

A distinctive kind of competi­tion, the Plymouth T r o u b l e

; Shooting Conte.st is a program rewarding the speed and skill with which students, competing in teams of two against other teams, locate, diagnose and re­pair a series of mechanical mal functions deliberately concealed under the hood of a new car. Malfunctions are identical in all the conest cars.

The school's entry wi l l be sponsored by B. J. Ratigan C P. Inc.

The show, which 1$ free (o the public, is scheduled Jaoe 11 through 13 from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. The Westland Art Stu­dio is located on West Six Mile Rd. west of Telegraph.The show is Unique, as it is

de.signed to please all tastes in art. The works of at least 75 of Mrs. Miller’s pupils, done in oils, pastels and charcoals will' be on display and for sale along | with the works of prominent' guest artists. ^

Weather permitting, it will be i both an out-door and in-door: exhibit. Several artists will be i painting out-doors to give th e ; public an idea of different paint­ing styles and techniques. <

Betty Baldwin is coordina­tor of the show.An original oil painting by

Eleanor Miller will be awarded to one person attending the show. Mr.s. Miller is known to many in the area for her land­scape paintings.

Recent work done by Mrs. Miller can be seen at Fa ir Lane in Dearborn.

Contest Deadline Nears

Mothers, sisters, brothers, and the aunts by the dozens are hereby served notice that the Terrace Theater is search­ing for the younge.xt father, the oldest father, and the father having the most children.

Each of the fathers, Domi nated by their friends and relatives, who might win will have a number of prises wait­ing for them at the Terrace Theater on June 20. A 3 months’ courtesy pass for the u tire family is one of the prifis.

To enter the contest write the name of the father on a card or in a letter. Tell us why this father deserves to be rec­ognized as either the youngest, oldest, or most prolific. Ad­dress your card or letter to Wally Roberts. Observer News­papers. 33050 Five Mile Road. Livonia, Michigan.

You can drop your nomina­tion off at the Terrace theater in person anytime after 6 p.m. on weekdays or after 1 p.m. on the weekends. C o n t e s t closes at midnight on Monday, June 14.

Michigan was admitted to the Union January 28. 1837, becom­ing the 26tb state.

CannoneerPvt. Garold M. Schei, son of

Mr. and Mrs. Murle D. Schei, 9310 Virginia. Livonia, com­pleted advanced training as a cannoneer at the Army Art­illery and Missile Center. Fort SiU. Okla., May 27.

COL. SANDERS*

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GoiiiiniUee MemberHenry E. Kuchta of Garden

City is serving on the committee ' for the annual University of Detroit Alumni Reunion on June 9 This year the reunion will be a dance featuring Warren Cov­ington and his orchestra at Cobo Hall.

Sunday, June 13 ... Noon till Dark The Livonia Jewish Congregation’s Men’s Club Brings You ...

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; It's Invitational Week at Wes tern Golf and Country Club, and

' a busy schedule of activities, dances, stag dinners, and par-

I ties are on tap for members I and guests

The annual golf tournament. with 96 top amateur teams

I Teachers at I Art Workshop! Fifty teachers from South

Redfurd public schooLs are at tending an art workshop this

I week at Fisher SchoolA free educational senice

provided by Kinney & Smith j Inc., manufacturers of .schwl I art supplies, the workshop is being conducted by Mrs. Belly Ohlroggc Dabbs, who has taught

' extensively and holds a mas­ter's degree from Indiana Uni­versity.

The teachers will devote 15 hours of their own time learn ing about modern creative art education and some of its ma­terials and tools They will "learn by doing"—the theme of the work.shop Rolling up their sleeves, they will try mil the techniques presented b> Mrs. Dabbs

These technique.s will include some of the uses of crayons, water color>. poster paints, finger paints, colored chalks, and modeling clay S i m p l e craft techniques will also be shown, giving teachers an op­portunity to work with paper, paste and other materials to gain three-dimensional effects

' Ail of the art workshop activi­ties will be experiences which the teachers can relate to iheir own classroom teaching

School officiab responsible ' for the workshop arrangement.s. in addition to Superintendent

I Roe. include elemcntar> art I supervi.sor Jo\ce McDaniels. Mr. Chester Wachowski. and Mrs Florence .A Stoltz.

competing for prizes in six flights, will occupy the spot light for four days. Thursday through Sunday. June 10-13. but there are plenty of other activities for non-golfers.On Thursday night. June 10.

the t r adi t i ona l Invitational Dance will feature the music of the Billy May Band and all con­testants. wives, and guests are invited for cocktails, dinner, and dancing. An attendance of: approximately 300 is antici- i pated

Friday night is ’Slag Night,' with Manager George George- son of Western planning a gi­gantic outdoor 1.4>bs(er Cook- out with New England deli­cacies flown in specially for (he a f f a i r . All tournament contestants are guests of the club for this particular gour­met’s party.On Saturday sight, an infor

mal dmner-dasce. with music furnished by the Clark Williams Trio, will wind up the social activiticd for the big Invita­tional weekend Again, all con­testants. niemb<’rs. and gue.sLs are in\lted

With the tournament finals set for Sunday afternoon, and the official awarding of pri/x'S immediately after the matches, the weekend winds up as the golfers head to their homes around the state and to even more distant |x>ints.

Chairman for the Invitational Week is Ted Panaretos. and his committee is composed of Bud Stevens and Gene Acey. Panar­etos is one of the defending champions in the tournament, having t e a m e d with Mike Jiaros of Chicago to win the Championship Flight honors in 1964

Scout RoundtalilcSunset District Cub and Boy

Scouts will hold a roundtable June 10 at Grand School. 9300 Hubbard. Livonia.

THE OBSERVER'S GUIDE TO

t h e F i n e s t i n F o o d & F u n !Check This List of Outstanding Spots to Assure Yourself

of a Completely Satisfactory Evening

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y y ia iv u L ^ ifr u a .Rtsfivronr bh4

CBtktQih"Whara Hm Fitaaurt la A ll Yours and tBo WarK la A ll OurC*

E A T O U T T O N I G H TCarryout Dolivorv

CA 7-1000 GA 7-6800HOURS: Tuesdoy thru Soturday—4 pm.-2 o.m.

Sunday 1 p.m.-l am . Cla&od Mondoy

27770 PLYMOUTH ROAD near INKSTER

U U L a ^ P u m p ,0• 32350 W. 8 MILE

2 Butinoaamtn's Luncheon . . . 9Sc

• M ott your friends for Cocktoils 4-4

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e^ Closed Sunday, Information Call 474-7620

1 ID T L-W Y LD eOUF CLUB

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Every Friday Fish Fry — All You Can Eat

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Mickigon's Most Btoirtiful Mexicon Resteuront Open 4 p jn . to 4 nan. Daily Except

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Wednesday. June 9. 1965 Uvonla Obmv*r, Plymouth Obt«rvor. F inn lnfton ObMrvor —. TH E O BSERVER N EW SPAPERS — R^lford Observer. N inkln Observer, Garden City Observer (B-7 PRFfrTN) Pace ^ 5 B

NORTHLAND PLAYHOUSETWO W U IS

JV N f I* TO 21

Hammtik E. Schwmtt

!b w THE RRpMW ITH i l lK SILTtf

GiGi GEORGE HAMILTON June 29 to July 4<S) STRICTLY

DISNONOJUILE CESAR RO M ER O J c i v i u i ifits smN m n mtstincins ptocucTroiis with tot stik

TIMIS AMO MUCH: Tvm . w*e . TK»rt '<>730• « H«0. U.aO. S> 90. M. I:M pm $*i • M p m |4 40 $ t} 40 CAMllOT Twm . Wpd , Thp»» . I 30 p m W A p m . Swn. 7 30 p m S4 40. S3 40. S2 40 I 30 pm. W « 30 p m &4 90, U «0 S3 90NORTHLAND PLATNOUSC IOX OPHCI NOW OPtN

TiCKirS ALSO On SAiL •* nwp>»n » Op«a»owm; (ptHpAP; Npr*l> MprptI t OppA S*pf«. NpuPIpw Centet. pH Spp'* S*p*pn Lp • Tpppvc# S*pfp. DpwMMwti; Lp ipHp • G«4t SHpp 0»m«’'pKp<p.ro t MfOCMATION OH TNI lAU NC I

09 TM SUION, SUM N TKXfTS ANOAMIttCAN lieOtU

cAtea AccierieTNCATtI PAITin, u u .................. | L 3 * 3 3 S 0

r W ally Roberts WIIIIOI9IEHH9EOE!SSl K4

CURTAINg o in g

UP‘

MdaMiaci % 4WPKRIiW*XV mmm/MTuM

T h e d y in g a r t o f s h o w m a n s h ip is b e in g g iv e n a r e a l " k ic k in t h e p a n ts '* lo c a l ly b y t h e L iv o n ia c o u n t e r p a r t o f M r J o e L e v in e z e s t f u l B il l M a rc u s , m a n a g e r a t t h e T e r ­r a c e T h e a t e r .

J o e I ..e v in e . a s y o u w i l l r e c a l l , h a s b e e n h e ld in g r e a t e s te e m b y O ld W a lly a s h i s m e n t o r . L e v in e , m o r e t h a n a n y o n e , h a s b e e n a b le to p la n a m a s t e r f u l c a m p a ig n f o r a f i lm a n d c r e a t e p u b l i c d e s k e . ^ m a s s iv e q u a n t i t i e s .

Marcus arrived on the Liv- • onia scene three months aco at the Terrace. Believe me, the place hasn’t been the same since, .^nd if the months ahead cast any prophetic shadow, you can safely wager the showmanship techniques will continue.Bill called the other day to

announce enthu.siastically that James Bread from the Bond baking company was coming back by popular demand for a return engagement in his thea­ter lobby. More lucky ladies will receive a free loaf of bread from this handsome, smiling ra­dio-TV duplicate of James Bond

like. You might be shopping at Wonderland and it’s just a short jaunt over to the theater to drop off your letter. Give it to the gal in the box-office or the tall ticket taker.

Remember the time is some what brief for this contest. Your entries must be in by Monday. June M. at midnight Each of the winners will re­ceive as one of the prizes a three-month's courtesy pass for the entire family. Sit down right now and write that letter and tell us if you know of a young father, a real old father, a father surrounded by appre

Kiddies will get badges date offspring.

PH IL COHEN, senior at North Farmington and flute player, discu.sses his arrangement of MORE’ with the young instrumenlalisU who

will play the selection in the forlheommg Or­chestra Ke.stival at O. E Dunckel Jr . High. June 11 at 8 p.m.

SATURDAY, JUNE 192 BIG SHOWS

S K Y D I V I N 6E X H I B I T I O N

10:30 AND 4 P.M.★ NEAR GATE 6

( P L Y M O U T H R O A D )

NEARRED BARN RESTAURANT

and rings.James Bread will be in front

of his mountain of bread June 12 and 13 during the third week of the Bond blockbusters Old Wally strongly advises you to see these two pictures even if you have a full bread-box at home.

Real, live monstent are coming to the stage of the Terrace on July 17-1*. A con­test for the "young in beaii" will be announced in next week’s Observer to discover if you would like to appear on stage with a live monster and do the "frug" or "twist” with them. It’s obvious there ap­pears to be no end to the ex­citing zany events coming to Livonia’s liveliest, loveliest place of entertainment, the Terrace Theater.Father's Day’s June 20 is go­

ing to be a special day for all Terrace Theatar male patrons that have said T do ’ and pre­sently the joyful noise of a fam­ily Bill would like to honor these stalwart gentleman. He will have a cigar for each Dad. In addition, he would like to find the youngest father, the OLDEST father, and TH E FA THER WITH TH E AfOST CHIL DREN He has a list of valuable prizes waiting for fathers that win in each of these categories.

Father’s Day (June 20) will be here quite quickly. For thi.s rea.son. Mr Marcus has asked Old Wally in the Observer of­fice to handle the cards or let­ters that you will send to nomi nate fathers for these three honors; the YOUNGEST. OLD F.ST. AND MOST CHILDREN LIVING WITH TH E IR FA THER

Send your letter or card with the father’s name, ad­dress. and phone number to Wally Roberts. Father Con­test, Observer. 33050 Five .Mile Rd.. Livonia, Mich. If you'd like to give a few de­tails as to why you think he should win, we would appre­ciate such information.You can take your letter into

the Terrace Theater also if you

Ah, yes. those good old days of promotion and be dazzling push are back once again. Seems good to realize that our Western Wayne County area will be enjoying the efferves­cent energy of the magnific­ent Mr. Marcus.Meanwhile out at the legiti

mate theater ranch, the stage hands are getting restles.s. The Fisher theater h a s opened “ How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying" . . for a second visit. The production is still as melodic, bouncy, and satisfying as it was the first time around. Too bad it's only going to stay with us for two weeks.

Harry Belafontc. the ne.vt at­traction. is crowding this Pulit 7er Prize musical out of the usual four week booking time. Beiafonte fans should be warned to purchase their tickets early The Fisher really sells out when this gentleman makes an ap­pearance

THE Rll.I.BOARI)Masque Ttieater "RKBKI. WITHOIT A rAl'SE" Opens iune Ifl. The HcilreHne Mole! troupe takes on a psyrhuloclral drama. Lead roles played by Jack Harrona. Bernard Cadotte. and Vredrir .Alprrt.Lvdia >fendelssonn Theater -TKIPI.L THRKAT” Three one-art plays b> Ihe l'->1 players. Hill opens on June II for a (wo nieht run. rtsher Theater "HOW TO SI TCKED IN Bi'SlNKSK WITHOIT REALLY TRVINf;" Second appearance of Ihe Pulitzer Prize musical. A "must tee" Item.Detrolf rnsUtute of .\ria '‘Pl'PPt:T C.AI.V.ACADE" BeEinninc June 24 for three days. Puppeteers from all over (he t'nitrd States will hold (heir 3tMb Annnal Pesdral in Detroit, ('all Mt-«3sa. Ext. 32 for details.The I'n-Slahled Theater "MRS DAI.- I.Y HAS \ LOVER " l>etroit‘s off- W'cMHlward theater offers uniistiaJ owtertainment on the weekends, rail S32-s;4a for ticket informa­tion. I.ater in June "THE B.(|.- CONT" will open

D r a m a F e s t i v a l

R e h e a r s a l s O p e n

a matinoe i>erformaiKe every Saturday afternoon. T i c k e t s may be purchased at the Mu scum, or by writing to: Ticket Kpservations. American Drama Festival. Henry Ford Museum and CJrceenfield V illage. Hear- born. Mich.

AidClothing for crippled chil­

dren can be attractive as well as practical \ new- Easter Seal booklet tells how numerous items of ready-to-wear (Nothing can be altered to meet the needs of crippled boys and girls. Copies of "Self-Help Clothing for Handicapped Chil­dren ‘ c.in be secured from the Easter Seal Stv irly of Western Wayne County. PO . Box 101. Inkster. Mich.

PLYMOUTH ART Theatre

Phone 453-5094West of Moin on Fcnnimen

MU N ightly 6:45— Sun. 3:4 Free Porliin9

NOW PLAYING JOHN FORD S

C H B Y E N H B A U T U M N *

Rkhord Widmork

Carroll Bokcr

The American Drama Festi­val, which opened last summer at Grecmfield Village present­ing live theatrical productions, will begin rehearsals June 14 for its 196.') .summer series.

The theatrical season will run from July 9 t h r o u g h Sept. 6.

Recreating many of (he existing and historical mo­ments of theater on the American scene. Greenfield

lii»<tullalioii Ball Slated .lime 11

The IJvonia Non • Partisan Club. Inc. annual Presidents In- .stallalion Ball is scheduled for June 11 at the Thunderbird Inn. Cocktails will be served at 6:30 pm

Following the dinner, the Hon­orable Robert Lorion. Livonia municipal judge, will serve as master of ceremonies and as­sist in the installation of new officers. An evening of dancing will follow.

Chairman Ed J . Pringlemeir said all present and prospective citizens of Livonia are wel­come. Due to the large expect­ed group. Pringlemeir asks in­terested parties to contact him at GA 1-5660 or Sally Drost at GA 2-0208 for tickets.

Village's repertory group is I under the direction of Ted

Pa.vne, a member of the edu­cation department staff.In its first season, the Drama

Festival presented an Ameri­can drama on the plight of the Indian. "Metamora.” and also Our American Cousin." it was

during a iHTformance of the latter play t h a t President Abraham IJncoln was assas.si nated lOO years ago.

Three play.s are .scheduled this summer in the Henry Ford Museum Theater.

“ Fashion ' is the first play of the trio. It is a comical sa­tire aimed at the 19th century American aristocrat's efforts to keep up appearances.

“ Superstitution" i.s the sec­ond production and is one of

I the earliest American plays ' ba.sed upon Colonial history.

It was first performed at the Chestnut Theater In Phila­delphia on March 12, 1824.

; A four act melodrama. “ The I Almight\ Dollar.“ is the other play. It was first performed in 1875. Some 2,500 i>erform-

; anees were given prior to (he turn of the 20th century.

I Reserved seals arc available for the nine week.s of the fe.s- tival which runs from July 9 through Sept. 6, every evening except Tue.sday. There will be

NOW SHOWING

MT>4 UNTUMroi MitstNn aiFFROBERISON-RLDBUlIONS i;

U P fR O M T H E B O C H

CINCMASCOPC*

HBIMUIIO! ^t w r a i s i f u i - ^ , h ;S iiH IM R "■ iauiifflSH -aid ' TECHNICOLOR*

KA(PLYMOUTH ROADCorner Formin^fon Rood. Livonio

GA 7-0400KE 4-6400

H o m e o f Single Features

xm

4-♦4-4-*4-

♦4-4-4 -4-4-♦♦4-♦J f4-4 -J fJ f4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4 -4-4-

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★Come Sec The Tep Motorcycle Riders in The Country

6 STAR - GREAT LAKES CHAMPIONSHIP

MOTORCYCLE

***- k*

- k- k- k- k- k- k-k- k- k- k- k

DETROIT RAGE COURSE - Schoolcraft at Middlebelt

10 BIG THRILLINGRACES!

Timo Trials Start 12 Noon First Raco Starts 2 :0 0 p.m.

S U N D A Y , J U N E 2 0 t h. . . fXTRA ADDiD ATTRAaiON , . .

S K Y D I V I N GDURING INTERMISSION

PRE-TICKET SALE 1.50

Tickets ot Goto $2 00

Rr*-tolo Tkkttt MUy Ro ORtoinod ot Lhronia kiro

SUtlOR NO. 4. 113M Mi44loboH

G A 1 - 5 2 1 2

fUnnhidham (Virl C.oiisos Arcirlenl In Fonninfiton

Three people were taken to Beaumont Hospital, on Friday. May 21. after an accident in Farmington Township

The accident occured when a 16 year old Birmingham g i r l , traveling the w r o n g way on Northwestern at S t o ii e w o o d drove into the right side of a car driven by a 46 year old Mil­ford. Michigan man. M a n u e l Richard Hernandez Riding with the Birmingham

girl wMs a 15 year old girl, alxo from Birmingham.

The driver, who is required to wear glasses while she is behind the wheel, says that when she discovered that she wa.s going the wrong way in a one way lane, made a u-tum — right into the p a t h of Hernandez’s car which was headed northwest, in the proper lane.

Movie GuideALGIERS DRIVMN

Worren ond Woyne Rd Jwno 9-tS, Wotf. to Tu*.

Jo<k Lorntnofi in "H o tr To Mvrdcr

Yoyr W ifo”—pluft—

ttovo Mcquoon in 'Tho Gfo«t Escopo"

I . \ 'i- llt l lO

WAYNE DRfVE-INMich. Ave., W. of Wavnc

Juno 9-1S, Wod. to Tvo. toon Connory ot Jomot Sond

In"D r. No"—pluo—

toon Connory •» Jomot Bond,in

"From Rutoio W M i Love'

STAH-WAYNEVichigon Ave., Woyne Juno Vis, Wod to Tuo.

Jock Lommon In "How to Murdor

Your W ifo"—#lu»

Jock Lommon in "Ira io L« DotKO"

T N I A T R IPlymouth, Michigan

FOUR DAYS

O N E W E E K . . .THRU TM]E|B., JU f ip 9-15

BRING THE UTTIE WOMAN.. . AMVSf SHCLL Oil lAU m S!

JACKLEMMON AVIRNAllSI 9

HOWTO •M U R D E RYOUR WIFE

TECHNICOLOR UNITED ARTISTSNIGHTLY SHOWI NGS 7i 00 AIMD 9i10 0

SUNDAY SHOWI NGS 2 i 40- 4 ,NO SATURDAY MATINEE

STARTING WED., JUNE 16

" C IR C U S W O R L D

FREE PARKING FOR ALLPROMOTED BY

Metropolitan Club of Livoria, Spirit 73, and the Detroit Area Associated Motorcycle Clubs

ALGIERSDRIVE-IN u/ . \i/ o AW arren aY W ayne Road

Between Booch ond Inksteron Ford Rood Drive-In TheatreLO 2-7007 CA 2-8810

MING THE UTTU WONUN. . . lUVtf S K U DK UtUSmei

JACKLEMMONVIRNAUSI

HOWTOU R D ER - S \

TOUR WIFE*

BRIRV in t U I I U KUMAI

l l i —TECHWC0L0l*.«MM«or. INHnO ARTISTt

CO-HIT AT DEARBORN CO-HIT AT ALGIERS

WALLOPS TMCOAVUOtm OUT or EVOIV c.

ChiMeon wndor I t odmlttod F R Il U occom»on(od ky M^mtt. tho Roc# Troeb erouitdo Ooy of Rocoe.

Mo otcoBol boooro>ot ollowod on

W RVN Et W m m i n iff JAMES MaiAiio’ T w rr-T .rM T ! M?y * ’ ’ e m m i imiiioiffiufiii

m GttJi:«puiAVtsiON noon Ml )Wi> OMOTECHWCOIRI* PAIAVm i*

LIVONIA'S LUXURY THEATRE

M L ^ t ^ MhiywR * U ^54BI ■ « 7 - i a y

3rd BOND BUSTING WEEK!

I mo itiief •w iFr^ D R . NO

SEAN CONNERY n JAMES BOND> MHt

mm MiaM « akri i moccou*W. FROM RUSSIA WITH LOVE ....SEAN CONNERY. JAMES BOND

fi«d4atii«]MMOMiM.wMii«wnSHOW TIMES: Wod.. Thurt., Mon., Tuot. Open at 4:34 p.m. "OR. NO" 7:44 4 11:0O-"PROM RUSSIA W/LOVE"— 9:44 only. PrI. opon at 4:44 p.m. "DR. NO" 4:14 A 14.I4—"EROM RUSSIA W/LOVE" 1:14 A 13:10-~Sot. Open at 12:04 p.m. "FROM RUSSIA W/LOVE" 12:14, 4:10, 4:10 4 12:14 "DR. NO" 2:34, 4:10 4 14:14. Sun. Mot. opon 1:44 rjm.—"DR. NO" 1:20, 5:20 4 9:34—"FROM RUSSIA W/LOVl" S:24, 7:24 4 11:24.

EXTRA! EXTRA! SPECIAL!MAT. - SAT., JUNE 12 ond SUN., June 13 - MAT.

BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND IN PERSON JAMES BREAD

SATURDAYFIRST2S0

WOMEN COURTESY

I LOAF BOND BREAD

SUNDAYFIRST2S0

WOMEN COURTESY

1 LOAF BONDbread

HOME IMPROVEMENT• O tw afA iii • f f iM M ta f

Page i t 10-A (P. R. B 8; F NGC, A-14) June 8. 1865

Some Standard Colors Withstatul Test of Time

*'The tides of color popularity coiutaotly rise and fall, ” ac­cording to one of America’s leading color consultants.

Faber Btrreo. president of American Color Trends, is a specialist on human reactions to color. He has authored 18 books on the subject.

It is because of the changing tastes in c<^r preference that Birren emphasizes the impor­tance of selecting colors that will remain in style and be at­tractive for years to come. As cooaultant to many of the na­tion’s leading corporations, he advocates modem color re­search techniques in selecting hues and tints for redecorating projects.

Among the firms that have consulted with Birren on colors is Marsh Wall Products of Do­ver, 0.. manufacturer ol Marlite

. I

wall paneling. Birren helped choose the modem colors for Marlite's 1965 line of paneling and claims that all the colors chosen **are tested and proved to meet today’s changing prefer ences in design and decorating.”

Included in the colors chosen for Marlite are bright high gloss colors in the four foot wide pan­els; subdued pastels in the line of 16’ it 8' plank.

Marlite can be installed over old and new- walls, solid or furred Installation instructions are included in every package of the material, which is available at most local lumber dealers.

This plastic ■ fimshed hard- board resists heat and moisture and will not dent. Colors last for years without fading or dulling

The washable paneling stays new looking for years. Redeco­rating problems are eliminated

J O Y COMPANY15505 BMch Daly Road KE 7-4480

Men. thru PH. 7:50 •.m. !• 6 p.m.—Set. 7:50*5:30MAHOGANY PANELING

Bfonda, Co/daa, Tm and SaMtVa 4 ’ x 7 ’ >/4 4 ’ x 8 ’

95 t i l 45• 3 » 4•iiahtiv d«msf«e

SPECIALS 8t TER R IFIC ^V IN G SNotvral Birch 9 K 4 9

H ” a 48” a 48’2 SI4m

Cort. IdMlH r cabinetsS ^ a s

Pro>fhil$had V -€rom Birch

PantliiifVi" a 4 a 7

BIRCH AND MAHOGANYR E J E C t D O O R S

30 x 80 P /a 2 8 x 8 0 P /a 2 4 x 8 0

A Grade Ash Paneling

a 4 X 8

S J 4 9

* 395

C o l o r T i p s

T o F o l l o t v

I n H o m e

Proper use of color and at­tention to some basic rules of furnishing can multiply y o u r family's enjoyment of a n e w home.

Here are a few tipc on use of color, decorating and fur­nishing the Interior of your modem home:

• Use one floor covering to tie together two cloaely related rooms in your home. Or, if you wish, use the same color if two types of floor covering are em- ^oyed.

• Choose only t h o s e floor coverings that suit each situa­tion in your home. It is wise to use more textured and dark­er carpets and ruga in rooms where they w i l l get heaviest wear.

• In treating windows — es­pecially large one.s — be sure to blend your draperies with the outside of your home as well as with inner walls.

• If you want to make your ceiling appear higher, h a n g your draperies from the ceiling down. On the other hand, if you want to make the ceiling appear lower, use c o r n i c e boards.

Chech This List for Ideas

B a s i c G a r d e n T o o l s

I n c l u d e F o u r K i n d s

vourself barbeche center that b H ^ s T n d '/ im i i^ ' horiIo"nui '[j* h.ndyman cm build for lesslines to create that illusion. . . . . .• When you want to make a The combination window seetn wider in y o u r , « n t e r and handy outdoor wall home, hang the draperies on' for hanging c ^ in g utensils either side instead of over the stacks of d i s h e s , cups and ^rindow saucers and seasoning will add

• Be sure to use only those ■ pleasures lumber yjrd.s. include 12 four-drapery materials in keeping oT outdoor cookery- with the style of your room. When not in use. the

• When buying furniture, ob- coal, starter fluid and

You cannot take care of a yard and garden without tools.

When you set out to buy the tools you need, make certain that you get a basic assort- ment~one that will handle all of the problems you are Ukel>' to encounter.

Afide from a lawn mower here are the basic tools you will need.• Digging Tools—For digging you will need a

spade, a spading fork and a hand trowel.

Get a spade with a square blade about 12 inches long and 7 inches wide. One like this will weigh a little under 5 pounds.

Use it for turning the ground, digging holes, digging out plants with deep roots and a variety of excavating jobs.

A spading fork has four prongs instead of a single blade, is good for turning ground.

It’s a little easier to use than a spade in stony ground.

Plants with shallow roots can be dug out with a fork.

The hand trowel is a small tool, has a blade about 6 inches long. Use it for lifting or setting small plants.

• Cultivating Tools—The ordinary garden hoe is a

must. It’s .surprising how many neoph>ie gardeners try to do without one.

Use it for loosening soil foot lengths of 2x2-inch lumber, ; around plants and chopping out

char- one 8-foot length of lx2-inch weeds.other lumber, a 2’x3’ piece of Mason- . Pronged cultivators are used

An occasional damp wiping keep# plastic • finiahed Marlita paneling spotless.

OUTDOOR COOKERY^ a real pleasure when a chefs supplies are within easy reach. Here. fuel, starter fluid, dishes and uten­sils are stored in a locked compartment until cookout time. Then dishes and utensils are moved to the handy Peg-Board panel that’s connected to the cabinet.

Ease Outdoor Cooking With Storage Center

Outdoor cooking can be easier • the weather, in a closed unit and more fun this spring and connected with the framed Peg- summer with a simple, do-it- Board wall.

The entire barbecue center has stake-shaped legs (or anchoring It In the tnrf dnr* Ing a cookout. Because of its light weight, the unit can be moved readily. It is 36” high and 60” long.Parts needed, available at

tain only that which scale of your room.

fits the

• Arrange pieces of furni­ture so they lend themselves to conversation groups. Don’t place them so people pass between two sets of chairs, for example, or so you have to shout from one side of the room to th e other.

Flat Varnish Won’t Shine

a scuffle hoe. Its blade is wider but not as deep. Use it by drag­ging it back and forth across the soil without lifting it.

• Raking Tools—The stiff iron rake is for gar­

dens. is used to break up the soil.

Use it to pulverize or scratch I up the earth wherever you are i planting seed.

It is also useful for picking up debris.

• Pruning Tools —Pruning shears come in two

I styles—with blades that cross I over each other, as scissors do;. and with a blade that cuts ' against an anvil blade. Both are good.

A pruning knife with a curved handle is handy, will cut thin stems without tearing.

Grass shears are used for trimming edges or lawns, the

unruly strands of grass that you don’t get with the mow­er.Get the kind that operates

when you squeeze up and down on the handles—they're easier to use.

These are the ba.sic pruning tools. If you have hedges you will need hedge shears. A sickle is good for clearing out patches of high weeds.

Among the miscellaneous items you will need are a garden hose, a sprinkler and nozzle for watering.For transporting plants, soil

and other heavy items, get a wheelbarrow or garden cart.

Get one with rubber tires and one big enough to carry 3 or 4 cubic feet of material.

P E R F E C T

M O W E R

S E R V I C E !

M OBILU N IT

Complete Shop OR Wheth.

H » i Your Mower

Y on Con Have

:Servke at year deer. Oi the spot r e p i l r t . All mokti and modeh. Pro- cUlon ikarpealiii,

laaft Btiapt, eronk •ning.

ttraifbl*

w

i

JUtii SPfCfAlC O U PO N

FREE XSPARK PLUG AND X

OIL CNANOI I; w m i Tune Up er X

Power Shorpontnf X

Au w o nGUAAANTiED

CALL

532-6942items may be stored, safe from ite Peg-Board and one 4’x8' ifor weeding and cultivating In

panel of Weatherall, a factory-1 stony ground, primed e X t e r i 0 r hardboard; ! Later you may want to getfasteners, hardware, glue and i I Take care of your new tools.paint. ; .................................................. • Hang them up.

To give the job a professional ; | a ^ | |

OR

If you have coated a dresser, table, bookcase, or wooden grooves ebair with flat paint to match Five of

appearance, a free plan of­fered by Masonite Corporation shows the Peg-Board inserted in

cut in the framing, the 2x2s. with their

XKeep them clean and dry.

537-8792XWITH LARRY LAWRENCE:

Recently, in this column, IAlong with that, place your or contrast with a room’s wall ends s h a r p e n e d for stakes, j mentioned a friend of mine who

furniture to permit easy circu-, paint, the horlxonlal surface lation through the room. Don’t mu.st be protect^ from dustfaU break up natural passageways, and from the soiling that comes

• Also, provide a variety of with handling.bright c o l o r s and textures The customer services divi- throughout your room to make sion of Armstrong Paints rec- it more interesting. ommends covering such sur-

• After placing your fumi- faces with a thin coat of a new,

serve as posts for the unit. j had quack grass in his lawn but Drawings and directions for thought it was crabgrass. Since

making this handy storage de- i then. I've had a lot more ques-

H A L L R O O F I N Gand Caastnictiafi Ca.

G A 2 1045 F R E E E S T I M A T E S

i t W E GUARANTEE TO STOP THE LEAKS IN YOUR ROOF

i t HOUSE PAINTINGi t ADDITIONS — PORCHES — PATIOSi t CUTTERS AND DOWNSPOUTS

INSTALLED. CLEANED AND PAINTEDi t ROOF LOUVERS INSTALLEDi t ROOFS RECOATED W ITH HOT

ASPHALTi t CEMENT OR BRICK REPAIRS ON

PORCHES. STEPS AND CHIMNEYS

ture. make use of accessorie.s. such as sconces, to help carry out the style of your home Make yours individualistic.

• Pick up an accent color in the room with accessories and use plants to give your room a feeling of warmth.

• Finally, hang pictures so they form a unit with the fur­niture or within themselves.

Wall Paneling Is Attractive In Kitchens

With all the steam and heat

extremely hard polyeurathane flat varnish.

The flat variety will not thine like a gloss varnish, bat both types will resist fruit acids, alkalif, household vine­gar. alcohol, greaae, oil, heat, cold, ammonia, soap, and de­tergents. They will wipe clean with a damp cloth. Because they are clear, the change or lost of cokw la Imperceptible.

Repeated washing of either latex or oil based flat paint would tend to erode the surface, an A r m s t r o n g spokesman pointed out.

The polyeurathane gloss var­nish can be used on floors, ma-

: rine hulls, decks, bar tops, and

vice may be obtained by send­ing a post card to Masonite, Box B. Chicago, 111. 60690, re­questing free plan AE-394.

Bathroom Can Create

ProblemOne of the principal causes of

frayed tempers in the home is the family stampede to the sin­gle bathroom.

By combining two p o w d e r rooms with a third enclosure for the ceramic tile bathtub-shower, either powder room becomes a full-fledged bath when used with ' ters a week,

bathtub

tions about weeds because this is the height of the weed season.

There are a number of places where you can get weeds identi­fied: Your state agricultural ex­tension service: the nearest agricultural college; even the U. S. Dept, of Agriculture itself. And many local dealers are very knowledgeable, too. Some even have on display a “Weed-0- Rama" that shows illuminated color photographs of most com­mon lawn weeds

Probably the one place in the whole country that gets more queries than any other is Marysville. Ohio. That’s the home of Scotts. the lawn people, and at this time of year I under­stand they get up to 1000 let-

Most of them with

J

CustomBUILDER

QUALITY WORK

DESIGNER

CUSTOM HOMES— 453-7730 Additions— Remodeling— 591-6572

G A R A G E SWE GUARANTEE TO SAVE YOU MONEY

the a d j a c e n t bathtub and weeds inside! shower. This service is prompt and it’s

, ________ _ ________ __ W h e r e possible one of the;free. If you've got a weed youother wood surfaces on which powder rooms should serve the . can’t identify, pi.ll up the whole an extremely durable shiny fin- [ Piaster bedroom, the second be-1 plant, shake the soil off theish is desired.

Both the gloss, and flat types act as their own sealer and no primer is required. They set dust-free in about 30 minutes.

borne owners to find a wall cov­ering that won’t fade or dull.

‘Some materials look old and messy after only a year’s wear.

There Is on the market today, however, a w a s h a b l e wall paneling that is not only heat and moisture resistant, but one . r s / rwhich also resists denting. This w ai4*r t i l lattractive paneling, called Mar H a r d M a p le F l o o r s Ute. has a specially treated ^ever scrub a Northern hard plastic finish. It is available in floor with water. Proper-a variety of modern colors and |y finished at the time of instal- patterns as well as six luxurious i^tion. the maple floor can l>e woodgrains. clean with a soft brush, dry

This p 1 a 8 t i c-finished hard- mop or cloth, board can be installed by the , if the floor is soiled or spot

Stop Crabgrass With Herbicide

When the forsythia blossoms begin to fade is a good time to apply pre-emergence herbicide crabgrass killers.

Tn most parts of the country, one application should be suffi­cient for the .season.

_ Lawn seeding should be de­home handyman. Instructions atained. rub with a mop or cloth ferretl for l^o months after ap­

ing entered from a c o m m o n hallway to other bedrooms and living quarters.

roots, wrap the plant in metal foil and send it to Scotts. They’ll tell you not only what it is but how to get rid of it. They also have a helpful 24 page full color book called “What’s that Weed?” It. too. is free.

Architects have recommend­ed washable Marlite ceiling block for the smalle.st apart ment kitchen to the largest commercial establishment.

"GET TWO BIDS and then CALL US

BRICK—BLOCK—FRAMB—ALUMINUML-^TTACHBD OARAOBS Every Job Corrhs Our FiVt-ftor DIMli Quo/ffy WorroHty

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9210 TelcuraphDirectly acroxh from

Korvettc storv Drop in and »e« our modeli

P A 8 ^ 2 0 5 0Narth

LI 1-4476Pantiac

OR 4-0371B744 H^hland

After 7 P.M. call KE 5-9633 *Na manty dawf»— Up Fa 7 y ta rt ta pay— FHA farm i

99999999

i9999999999999:9i99999999

are included in every package of the material, which is stock­ed by most lumber dealers.

The durable paneling elimi­nates the need for future re­decorating since it will look like new for years with just an occasional damp w i p i n g . No other maintenance is required.

slightly moistened with the pen­etrating seal you used in the original finLsh treatment.

An old card table, marred by long use. cigaret bums and beverage stains, can be refin- ished inexpensively with a pla.stic-finished Marlite top

Complata Applkofioii by Ua Utvatly Coots Lou Than You Would Pay for Motorial Alono

’ ’ F O R A G R E E N E R ^

L A W N ”

LAWN c o m m SERVICEfudiNfjiRf F trttfiiliif w J MftM SRnryliif

•ffJ Crobfrass CMfrol

Controls• ANTS • W ORMS • GRUBS

• MOLES • CLOVER MITESOm APPUCiTVON OR SiASOMAi

WE 34430 Ml 7-2177

ACE EXTERMINATOR CO.Offer 19 Years m Bustneu

12450 Uvenwie, DaOreit 58, AHur 4 BR 4.115S

plication of crabgrass killers as a general rule, otherwise the amount of grass seed should be doubled to improve the survival percentage of desirable grass seedlings.

An effective weed control for use with a large variety of nur­sery stock is Dacthal.

C O U PO N

SAVE!CASH & CARRY

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ON ANY ITEM

Cosh and carry FROM OUR STOCK

rtgordltss of qaantHyPrvMiif HiiB ad, after wt

price your parclieM.

• Lvnibar • Dears

• MoMinfi • Shattrack

• CfOMot • Mortar, tic.

GA 1-1170

I Livonia Buiiding! ■ Matoriais Co. ■

12770 Farmington Rd.I M. Ptymevta ena Schaekren |

Maen 04 Man. Hire RrMoy •I M ieteraav I r m m m m m m m m s S l

HARDW ARE & SUPPLY CO.

31245 EIGHT MILEat M errim in

476-6240

WATER ALL THESE LAWN SHAPESKith MEIMDR'Samazing new

Turret SprinklerM t turn tht tarrel for tho special aroi you want to nator...Long narrow strips, roctmgiHar shopes and sqonts. Ckrts evtn ponetratioi wiOnat watting adiacant •raas. AttraeUvi, meitn in non-cerrodint raatals. Uncawditionally favantBid far tm poor. Modi k U.SA

MNJM/IN Ba. 1 Rma in LawalprMlan

PATIO SUPPLIESU lID

RAILROAD TIES

6"% 6"*r —• 1

NaNORIIl.178

STORE HOURS:WEEK DAYS

Maik-Wad. 8 ta 4

TlivrB. aad Fri. • ta 8 p.in.

Sat. B-8t50

Saw. 18-4

LUMBER D IPAR TM IN T

Daoty 8-4— Sunday 10-4

P A I N T S A L EINTERIOR aad EXTERIOR

8y TaiaafPrimar, Saakr, ParcliADack, Flats, Seml-Gleem, House Peinrs . . . e ll at LOW, LOW $ A 88PRICE ^ Gal.Complats lins of PAINT SUPPLIES and W ALL PA­PER at SAVINGS while tup- pty k t t t !

Cstti a Csrry

PATIO STONESfreon

8 8 -All sites. Color thru a thru. Stool rointorcod.

PATIO SECTIONS JUST ARRIVED

JuBt arrived: Rewad Camant Patia PlannerB. Ideal fur araund tamp post and patia.

17x7x2 Reg. 1.95 44c12x7x2 Reg. 1.50 28c9x7x2 Reg. $1 19c

W hila Sagply Laots

FERTILIZER 5.000 SQ. FT

Anywhere EIm • . • 5.45

OUR M 9 9PRICE ■

E A S Y T O G E T T O - 1 A C R E F R E E P A R K I N G

8 M I L E R O A D , C o r n e r o f M E R R I M A N

I GARDEN PAGEJUIM 9, 1965 (B 9. PR A 15. FGNC) Page ^ l l A

Gardener Confused bv Variety of Fescues

Everyone Has a Green ThumbGardening

^ *When seeding the lawn this

spring, don't confuse your fes­cues. One type is the coarse, bunchy, “tail fescue." with va­rietal monikers such as “Alta" or *TCentucky-31 "

This grass m a k e s tough, hardy clumps; it may be fit for some roadsides, but not the front lawn.

Much m o r e attractive, and only a tittle less tenacious, are the attractive fine-leafed lawn

fescues. The species is “Creep­ing Red.’ Festuca rubra. Any one of its improved varieties such as are grown for lawn seed in Oregon, is a worthy ingredi­ent m a lawn seed mixture.

Varietal names i n c l u d e "Chewings." “lllahee." “Penn- lawn" and “Rainier." All are excellent companions for Ken­tucky bJuegrass, and are noted for persistence on poor or droughty soils and in the shade.

•atBUY NOWSAVt OVK 2 0 %

SPECIAL mPR/C£o n f a m o u s PITTSBURGH

n if - N N F%

V / / / ///km ttkm ’i rm ut HOUSE PAINT

FOA LIM ITED TIM E ONLY!

AvallabI* In Whlt«, InctuOina D C D O A I I / ^ K ImlMaw- anS nCIXWhitm, Mnd fw«<v» raaOy-

beOv col«r«You need only one coot for rr>osT reooint work when you use

fomous Pittsburgh SUN PROOF House Point, No primer is

reoutred. Ar>d you con point right Over chalky surfoces.

SUN-PROOF also gives you the e*tro protection of fume-

resistont pigments or>d speciot V ITOLIZED O IL*.

P ittsbu rg h Pa in t s:5TSE-

' fijb te , ,£ u jn bsJL ^ o .li It t n iN K S T iX ROAD RE 2-9030

Men. ana FrL $■%, Tvea.Thera. Mb Set. t-S. Sun. IA4

WAYNE JONES SAYS:Wa are preud ef belnp Western Wayne's "De-n-Yeurseie*

LandscepEftf Neadavarters. We centinve te have a pood selee- tioft el plants and averfreens and trees for the h e ^ owr»ers who weren't ready earlier te landscape their hemes.

FRII LANOSCA iNO ^LANS. Ju«t brlnp a picture el yeer house and the dimensions, we will draw up a plan te lit your hudfet and plve you all the Instructions you need te get a prelesslenal leehing job.

el"'X'l

l » s | 0 0•AO

We else tteck pehrethylene for use under stone no e | weed barrier.

SmellLory, ^■50 beg

5 0 0 b ^

U.S. - 1 GRADE ROSE BUSHESJuW Coming Into tieem

Hfkfid T9MS, CUmkmf

All alive and grewing In pets, net hell dead reet wraps- AAany, many varieties includ- Ing Chrysler Imperlel, Trepl- cene. deece, Mr. Linceln, CameMt. ROSES

0»r idsiiitst It Grtwiaf

M903 Am Arb«r I m A, 1 MiU S.W. «f Am AiW TraHPhMM 444-1S00

Open DeUy S-7 — Sunday 1A4

?'/I/

People everywhere — whether they have a garden or not — h*ve a natural green thumb, a love of growing things, as evi­denced by the growth in the number of indoor gardeners. In fact, indoor gardening is fast becoming the one hobby.

In other words, indoor garden­ing can mean a row of pots on the window aiU, it can mean built-in planted boxes next to the glass walls of hall or Uving room. It can mean African vio­lets on the bathroom window, orchids in the bedroom, or any number of plants under fluores­cent lights in the cellar. It can mean a glassed-in porch or whole greenhouse of any size.

Whichever y o u r category and degree of experience, there are many new plants you have aoC tried. It’s fun to experiment with them and when you succeed, you really have something to brag about, to make you the euvy of your neighbors and friends. Just a few of those you can try fol­low:

If you’ve grown the giant-flow­ered amaryllis and know bow easy it it, you can go one step further and try the soft pink am- arcrioum. It, too, grows from a bulb. While summer is its nor­mal flowering time, ft will

„ ___ bloom earlier or later, accord-nation’s num l^r! ^ ^ planted. Plant

' one in a pot just a little larger than itself in width.

Leave most of the bulb out of the soil, water and set in a cool closet until well started. E ight! or 10 weeks after flowering re­duce the watering and let it rest (but not die down) for three to six months.

If you’ve grown the ever-pres­ent philadendrMis, you can cer­tainly make a success of their larger cousin, the Swiss cheese plant or monstera with its inter­esting cut and holed leaves. Its culture is just the same. Give it any good potting soil, not too bright light and reasonable moisture.

Almost everyone has grown the old-fashoined rubber plant In days gone by. Just as easy is the wavy • leaved fiddle­leaved fig ~ the rubber plant

Check This List for Ideas

Home Owners Get Warning About Frauds in Work

Because of complaints against some home improvement sales­men. the Michigan State Police are warning property owners to first check the background of such canvassers before letting any contracts.

Providing some information on method of operation was a Saginaw County case involving spray painters investigated by the State Police.

In this instance the painters contacted an elderly client and were contracted te seal- coat the house roof io t $100. The subjects then on two re­peat visits advised the home- owner that the house had ter­mites. Two treatments for these brought a charge of sev­eral thousand dollars.The homeowner’s e v e n t u a l

suspicion led to police investi­gation. The case was closed with restitution of the sums paid and c h a r g e s of obtaining money under false p r e t e n s e s were dropped.

To thwart chances of being similarly victimized, property owners should check itinerant sales and service contractors through a better business bu­reau or chamber of coirunerce.

A check also may be made with local police, though it is pointed out that contractors en­gaging in questionable sersices may depart the area before complaints are made.

In the Saginaw county case, the subjects set up an answer­ing service office with which they checked by telephone for new orders or work estimates, not bothering with complaint calls which included quality or durability of work.Itinerant operators usually

come to .Michigan in late spring and depart for southern areas in the fall. Vehicles used may

be late model trucks and cars, the trucks carrying no identifi­cation or an easily removable decal type. Services offered in­clude roof and bam and house painting, water proofing, and

I spraying for termites.I Should a warrant for their

arrest in relation to their : seirices be issued, the sub­

jects on learning this may ' flee the state and leave

equipment behind for others to bring, thus l e s s e n i n g chances of discovery and pos-

I Bible arrest in flight.I State Police investigation in- I dicated that questionable opera- ! tors prefer elderly persons as clients, though they will do

I work for others.! Elderly persons may be re- {visited on the pretext their property needs more work for which extra charges are made. In some cases the operators will leave a work area before a heavy rainstorm, apparently be­cause paint or sealcoat quality is substandard.

New Fertilizer (;ian Be Spread As Pellets

A new concentrated fertilizer contains 35 per cent nitrogen (as well as 5 per cent phospho­rus and 10 per cent potassium).

It can be spread as pellets, or dissolves instantly for liquid application.

Kentucky bluegrass and fine fescues not to be injured by rates even five times as heavy as recommended.

Highland bentgrass, however, could be blemished temporarily at double rate (3 lbs. nitrogen per 1,000 sq. ft.).

Want ads get quick results!

OPEN SUNDAYSROSEGROWERSHere's the professional-type rose food for home gardener's use.Special combination of organic and mineral plant foods just right for sturdy stems and abundant, colorful blooms. »%Nitroct»co<itMtoriuie

Apply Agrico*Rose Food Now8 8-8 analysis. 5-tb.box-95< 2aib.bag e riy S 2 9 5

is c m R Iw iM in t p u s

O R T H O

I S O T O XGARDEN SPRAY

KILL THOSE APHIDS

(and Beetlet and Ants and

250 oHiar insaeft)

Harold Thom as NurseryG A 1-2888

it reaUy a ftg. It wiU grow almost anywhere with a mini­mum of care.Very little care is needed to

grow the bromeUiads, cousins of the pineapple — you’ve seen them on tree trunks in flower shops, banks, etc.

A wad of moss to grow in, an occasional wetting, and water kept in the cups made by the leaves will keep most of them happy.

The gloriosa or cUmbing Uly sold at moat spring flow­er shows is not hard to grow

and is really a spectacular, If there ever was one.Plant it in a 6- to 8-inch pot,

the budded end uppermost, wa­ter and treat like any other house plant, except that it is a 4- foot vine and Eieeds something to twine its tendrils on.

Lastly, for those a little less experienced, you have, no doubt grown the paperwhite narcissi in pebbles and water. Now try Grand Solid d'Or, a yellow one sold by most se^ . garden or flower stores. It grows the same way and is almost as easy.

Highland Bentgra^ji Good Lawn Grass

While Highland bentgrass makes an attractive lawn al­most anywhere, it is outstand­ing in moist European climates.

Over three-fourths of all Highland seed is exported.

3.000 Years OldThe Golden Rai.n tree was one

of the earliest planted trees in China, three thousand years ago. being especially planted on the tombs of scholars, accord­ing to the .American Association of Nursenmen.

Pierif Japonica, 15” ________________$4.95Japanese Dwarf Red Maple, 2 f t . _____ $7.95

10 ACRES OF HARDY, GROWING STOCK

SAT. 9 A.M.-S P.M., SUN. 1-5 P.M.

GREENWAY ACRES NURSERY

35150 W. 8 MILE

GR 6-2330 or KE 4-2842

1 MILE W. FARMINGTON

OFROAO

TERRACE GARDENSBIG CONTAINER GROW N

SHRUBS - EVERGREENS - TREES - FLOWERSTHROUGH

UNIQUE, CONTAINER GROWN• Evergreens • Shrubs

• Flowering Shrubs • Trees REMEMBER THERE'S A BIG DIFFERENCE

Between Container Crown apd Packaged Shrubs

-Ss"

EVERGREENSCelorodo Bfua Sprue#

Mugho Pines

ArhorvifoB Arborvftoa Globes

Pyrom id Fews

Globe Yews

U pright Yews

SHADETREES

8 Honey Locust

I Birch Trees

fn Gallon Cansfl

ARBORVITAEDARK GREEN

3 FT. TALL

* 4 . 9 5

n e w E R m e s h r u b s• HONEYSUCKLE • RED BARBERRY• LILACS • FLOWER QUINCE

• Many Others

CO W

M A N U R E

IN

25 LB. BAGS

©

S P R E A D E U SPECIAL

Large

CO M PACTAFRENCH

HETZIL IL A U

In (setlofi Cent2-3 ft

* 1 . 2 5* 1 A 9

PAPER WHITE LOCUSTBIRCH1. 2, 3 STEM

TREESPICK YOUR OWN

OVER 200— SUNBURSTYOUR CHOICE

3-6 Ft. 4-7 Ft.SKYLINE, IMPERIAL

* 3 . 9 557Wu5|2’ 5

SHADE TREESLarge Sixe

__________________

• Little Leaf Linden

• Sugar Maple

• Norway Maple

All One Price -• Mountain A ih

• Green Ash

• Silver Maple

PURPLE LEAF PLUMStn Gollon Con ................ ........

BURNING BUSH2 to 3 Ft. .1 Ft. S u e .........

MOCK ORANGEIn Gollon Con

DWARF RED BARBERRYIn Gollon Con Never Grows Lorge

RED WEIGELA\n Gollon Con

RED TWIG DOGWOODIn (joMon Con

1.50

f | 9 8 LILACSFrench & Perslon From

$ 3 9 5 j

$ 3 3 5 SPIRAEA3 Types ...................................... * l " |

* 1 “

M « a

SNOWBALLS $ 3 5 0 1

COnONEASTERLow Spreading Plants

WHITE PINE2-3 Ft. To ll .

$ 3 4 9 1

S | 2 5 RUSSIAN OLIVEIn Gollon Con 9 6 - 1

* 1 “

DWARF ALBERTA SPRUCEIn (Sollon Con

$ 1 9 8 I

REG.

$2.90 VALUE

H U V Y

DUTY GARDEN RAKES 96ea

TERRACE GARDENS28616 W. WARREN

BetwMn Inkster and Middle Belt

1492S M M Ie W lt, U v m M te tw ew 5 M ile eed Scheelcie ft

OPEN DAILY and SUNDAY 9 to 8pm

AND DONT FORGET TO

USE ^

YOUR

UvobU ObMTTtr, Plymouth ObMrvor. Fomlnftoa Oboorvor _ THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS — Rodford Oboorvor, NuUdn Obsorver, Gordon Ctty Oboorvor

i t 's T W I C E a s E A S Y t o p l a c e y o u r

O B S E R V E R

W A N T A D S

TWOWAYS

TOGA 2 - 0 9 0 0 REACH US! GR 6 - 7 0 2 5

T W O N U M B E R S F O R F A S T R E S U L T S !

Both numbers get you directly to on experienced Ad-writer. She's

waiting to help you word your Ad to bring cosh buyers right to your

door in a hurry. Decide you're going to be smart as a fox and place

your far-reaching OBSERVER CLASSIFIED ADS TODAY.

O L b c ' b s c r w c r33050 Five Mile

U vbniA

First Federal Bldg.Plymouth '

33425 Grand RiverFarmington

Wednesday. June 9. 1969 Uvoala Ob«*rr»r. FtyvauUi ObMrvM. Pfemlnctaa Ob*«rw — THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS_ R«dfort ObMrver. Nankin 0\m m r. Garden aty ObMiver (B-11 PR) FGCN Page ^ 9 B

B U S I N E S S

D IR E C T O R Y

Air Compressors

A I RCOMPRESSORS

SALESSERVICE

IRWIN A BRIGGS. INC. Detroit. Michigan

GA 1-6920New Used — Rentals

Air Conditioning

N O W IS THE T IM ETo have Central Cooling In* stalled in your furnace, don't go thru another hot suntmer with- out cooling. For free estimatea call

ACCREDITEDHEATING A COOLING CO.

LU 4^174 Evenings GA 7A513

A-1 COOUNG A HEATLNG

24 Hour ServiceSales and Installation

Repair all makes341-1811

Altorathns

HAVI YOUR *Tt)0 GOOD'* fur coet mede Into e beeutitel ISCa "Bubble” CoUered Cepe by • loeel experienced rujTier. sag complete. KK 7-S3t7. eveni agi.

Appliance Parts

a p p l ia Kic e p a r t s

Ports for Woahing Mochines, Dry* tr% Dtshwed^rs and fiefripefotors. New Olid rebuilt motors. ventir>g.

PARK APPLIANCE PARTS

27726 Plymouth Rd., nr. Inkster 6A 7-8265

Precision Printing Is w here W e shine!

LivoniaPublishingCom pany

CA 2-3160330SO n r e Mile Road

NO TICE OF H EARING

Livonia Drain No. 21

NOnCS IS HEREBY GIVEN that, pureuant to the proviiiona of Chapter 20 of Act 40. PubUc Acta of Mlcblaan. ISM. aa amended, a petltkm waa filed with the Drain Commlaeloner of the County ot Wayne, Mlcblaas. by the City of Uvonla. Mlchlaan. reeueeUna aald Drain Commla- stooer to coaatruct the Uvonla Drain No. 21. a County drain, the location and route thereof to be aa foUowa:

A closed drain beglnnlnR east of Merrlman Road and cx> tending to Flaminfo Street and a branch thereto located between Flamlnto Street and B r e d 1 n Court extending north of Lyndon Avenue. NOTICE IS PXrRTHEU GIVEN,

that the Dralnege Board for said Drain baa considered the said petition and made a tentative detenBlneiioB that the said pcU- Uoo la sufficient and that the •aM project la practical, has designated the name "Uvonla Drain No. 21** aa the name of said drainage project, has given the name “Uvonla Drain No. 21 Drainage Dtstrict” to the dranlage district therefor, and has made a tentative determine- tlon that the followtog public corporations should be assessed for the coet of said project, to wU:

STATE o r MICHIGAN, oa account of drainage to State blghwaya

COUNTY o r WAYNE, on ac­count of drainage to Coun­ty highways.

CITY o r LIVONIA. Wsyne Covnty. Michigan, at largs, for benefU to the public health. ^NOT1CV IS rURTMCR GIVEN, that the Drainage Board will

moot on the SOth Day of June. IMB. at U:M o'clock. AM., eastern Standard Time. In the Council Boom in Uvonla City Hall. 33001 rwe MUe Rood. In Che City of Uvonla. WsyneCounty. Mtchlgan. for the pur> pose of hearlaf any objectwos to said project. Co the peUtton therefor, and to the matter ef assesslBg the cost of the public corporstloaa sbove named. AT SAID rearing ANY PUB14C COBPOEATION TO BB aSStSR- ED OB ANY TAXPAYER THBRIOr, WILL BE ENTITLED TO m HEARD

TbM Notice Is given by order ef said Drainage Boerd.

HENRY V. HERRICK

Chairm an of Hm Livonia Drain No. 21

Drainafo BoardDated: May tl. IMS r«BO t*

Asphalt Paring and Blacktopping

ASPHALT PAVINO and re-cspp(ng. Driveways, parking lots. Large or small. KE 7-S3t0.

Driveways Inc.KE 5- I8 I8

Asphalt and Cement No Job Too Small

Unsightly damaged cement driveways made beautiful.

OFTEN Vz THE COSTBank Rates Available

22000 W. SU Mile

AMERICANRoad O iling Service

Residential Streets Commercial Parking LotsFREE ESTIMATES

721-7692 CL 3-7130

Northville AsphaltPaving li Excavating Inc.

All work fully guaranteed.W e Deal in Volume

Free EstimatesGET OUR BID

"Driveways a Specialty”349-0961

Building & Romodeling

Contractor - Builder18-YEAR SPECIALIST

Additions - DormersUPDATING OLDER HOMES

PORCHES AND PATIOS The Complete Job

My price will make you glad.

K IR K CA 5-2899

Floor Services

BUILDING nnd EEMODfUNC. R««- •onablp prtCM. Por fra* •rtlmatci call GL 3-7801.

KURTS FLOOR SERVICE Dustleu Floor Sanding

Fabulon - Vamlah * Wax Custom Stained Floors

Insured — Work Guaranteed Reasonable

K E 7 - 9 1 5 7

F A M ILY ROOMS

PORCHES

From $1,585

Garages from $699

Za-Lo Bldg. Co.CA 5-2333

LEO'S CARPET St t/PHOLSTERY CLEANER

Spring Specials Up to 25 sq. yds. $10

FAST SERVICE GUARANTEED WORK

FREE ESTIMATES

CR 6-0262

Furnace Services

POWER cleaning with big truck. SpacUl now tS-M! Call AccredRad iiaatlng and Cooling Co. Daytime LU 44174 ZvaningaGA 7-4S13.

CABPCNTCll WORK, paneling rec­reation rooms, tile and formica tope, kitchens, clectrkal wiring. Cali Don. after 4 pm.. 427-3347.

Complete Modernization | Specializiog in Kaiser Aluminum <

SidingEasy Bank Terms

Tri-County Home Modernization Co.

Loffscopiitg & Gardening

Landscaping &

am m m Sm m SSiSSLm m

CRUSHED STONE ROAD GRAVELSTRAW — CINDERS

IMMEDIATE DEUVERY GA 1-8800

Hill Mangrum Cr SonsMERION BLUE SOD

Laid Sc Delivered Old lawns stripped Sc re-sodded.

New lawns installed ROTOTILUNG

Lawn Prepared for Seeding or Sodding

CA 7-0215

T O P S O I L

SPECIAL TH IS W EEK

$11.95

453-2950 - 453-2925

Lawn Equipment

LAWN MOWER sharpening, over­hauling work, repairs, saw sharpen- Inf. 44089 Shearer Dr Plymouth. GL 3-8429.

Painting & Decorating

SODSycamore Farms is cutting Merion Sod at 7278 Haggerty Road between Joy and Warren. ' You pickup or we deliver. i

GL 3-0723

FurnitureRefinishing H A G G E R T Y

GR 4-9243 GR 44204

PlANOe., Houaehold and office fur­niture. Antlquea repaired and re- i stored. Upholstery A Draperies. Free Estimates. Terxne. Eatabllshed Since 193S. BB 3-0480. i

Awnings

FREE ESTIMATESFOLDING - STATIONARY

ALUMINUM AWNINGS PATIOS - SCREEN k GLASS

ENCLOSURES ALUM. SIDING k TRIM

STORM WINDOWS k DOORS WROUGHT IRON, CEMENT ROOFING k INSULATION

JOMAR. INC.626-7969 — 566-3810

Monday thru Sunday

Room Additions

HOME

IMPROVEMENTS

CA 2-2240

Dressmaking

KXPaiT alUratlena a t . reasonable Prtcee. Ptek-up with a two-mile radius of Parmilngton and Plve Milo. GA 14370.ALTERATIONS In my home. Rca- aonable rates, Inkster and Plymouth Road Area. Cal) 4234481.

CANVAS — ALUMINUM — FIBERGLASS AWNINGS

Let us eatimate an instaUation on your home.

"If it's made of canvas "We Make It”

FOX TENT k AWNING CO. 624 S. Main, Ann Arbor

NO 5-9126

Brick, Block and Cement Work

GRADUATE SEAMSTRESS Alterations. Mrs. Connolly.

GA 2-2017

Electrical

Cement W o rk Patios-Driveways

Free EstimatesCA 7-3064 CA 1-5987

CEM ENT W O RK

Cement and Asphalt

No Job Too Small

KE 5-1818

BILL AU TRY

Electrical ContractorRanges . Dryers

House Power Service Repairs and Violations

Reasonable Free Estimates

Guaranteed

KE 2-1835

Landscaping & Gardening

M ERION BLUE

Sod No. 1 on Peat - ...... 50c yd.Peat. 2>4 yds....................... $11

CA 5-4581

H. L. Renas Landscape

Highest QualityNursery stock, sodding, patio and RR tie construetion.

Machine Sod Stripping 36 Months to Pay

LO 3-5681

M cCu l l o u g h

TRUCKINGTopsoil, peat, sand, fill sand, road gravel and pea gravel.

CA 7-2599

BILL BOLLINEfectricol Contractor

lUs., Comm. Ind., Right

Rtilobis, Roosonobln

Anytime. Anywhore

G A 5-0030

ExcaratingAnything in Concrete

Drives, garage slabs, patios. Jim French

JAMES KANTHE

Bulldozing

Land Clearing

Grading — Excavating

TREE REMOVAL DRAINAGE WORK

W e Build Parking Lots

Also Driveways

PEAT MOSS ROAD GRAVEL FILL

DIRT. TOP SOIL. BROKEN SIDEWALKS

GArfield 1-4484

WHOiruifatTAit

Marion . Kentucky - Newport Delivered or pick up vour own

at field & save!

1621 LOTZ RD.Y4 M ile South of

Ford Rd.

West of Newburgh Rd.

PLYMOUTH

LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED

ENGINE REPAIRAuthorized Briggs 8c Stratton. Clinton. Lawson Power Prod­ucts, Toro, Moto-mower, Lawn Boy Service and Parts.

FREE Pickup and Delivery

Suburban Rent-It Co.29103 Five Mile Road

2 Blks. E. of Middlebcit 422-4800

39300 Six Mile Road Corner of Haggerty

464-1280

PA IN T IN GCommercial and Residential

and Small Industrial Interior & Exterior

' Neat, Reasonable Free Estimates

Over 15 Years Experience

. CA 7-7332______

[X)N BERRY & SONSPAINTING CONTRACTOR

20 Yrs. of Satisfied Customers You Can't Afford Not to Afford

FREE ESTIMATES

FAST SERVICE

CA 1-0236 PA 2-3263

PAINTING sT dECOr J ^ ^ Interior k Exterior

Swimming Pool Painting A Specialty

EICHER k SON 476-7587 — 421-9710

Sewing Machine Repairs

SEWING MACHINE SpecUI. Adjust any make in your home. $1.75. guaranteed. 722-7636, if busy 722-7634.

Tailoring

RIPALD I TA ILO RREMODELING and

ALTERATIONS Suits Made to Order 21565 Waldron Ave.

FarmingtonCR 4-6653

Tile

CERAM IC T ILEMarble and Slate

Repairs — Remodeling and New Work

CA 1 -2224

PAINTING • tntonor • Exterior. No Job to smaU. 453-7861 or 543-8485 aoytlino.

ALL TYPES of lawn mowori r*« paired, bladee aharpened. Free pick­up and delivery, rait aervtoe. GR 4 ^ 1 or 72M4SS.CUSTOM MOWING, vacant loU, rough terrain. Gene Greer. FI 9-0854.

Interior k Exterior PAINTING

WALL WASHING WINDOW GLAZING k

WASHINGJIM BAGGETT453-4581

PAINTI.NC AND PAPERHANGING, mlacellaneoua repaira. References. GA 3-6193.

Moving

OFFICE

GL 3-7550RESIDENCE

GA 2-0245

LandscapingLawn Maintenance

By GeorgeLivonia • Southfield • Bedford

Farmington GR 4-4976

K U N IK

LANDSCAPINGNEED A

FENCE • PATIO SHRUBS - SOD

We Offer 1 Stop Senice Machine Sod Stripping

Call Anjiime 24 Hour Phone Service

425-1184Comer Wayne Rd. and Joy. Near Westland Shopping C e n t e r . No " -i, F .O .

MOVING?Don’t risk a painful sprain. Call us to move Furniture, Appli­ances. Etc. Light Hauling. ^.50 Hr. $5.00 Minimum. KE 8-4664.

LIG H T H AU LING .

FURNITURE &

APPLIANCE M O VIN G

DAVE W ISE

CR 8-2593 LO 3-9466

SELF EMPLOYED experienced painter will paint Inalde It ouUide. KE 3-S881.

Tree Service

TREE CARE and REilOVAL

As low as $5.00 Free Elstimates, Insured.

VETERAN TREE CO.

535-6727

Plastering

Lathing Cr Plastering

G E N E

D E A R D O F F

KE 2-2144 GR 4-3712

money down. or hank terms.

A LL STAR V A N & STORAGE

Anywhere • Anytime • Anyplace. By the Hour

$9.502 men or free estimatea

568-25)6

GRAVEL — SAND

TOP SOIL

A L A R D IS CA 1-1335

porches, steps, brick work, I Bulldozing. Septic tanks. Loadiog and g r a d i n g , footings, trenching water lines, sewers and back hoe. GL 3-3505.

Fences

block work. Quality Material.Doug Ve rv ille

CA 1-1017Expert Workmanship

" S P E R f BRIC’k~REPAIRSPorches, steps, glass blocks, |chimneys, reasonable. Free esti^ FENCE SPECIALISTS

No job too small. Work RESIDENTIAL - INDUSTRIAL10* or 10,000'

Fence tailored to meet your needs.

CUSTOM GATES k REPAIRS

myselfKE 4-9336 or DI 2-9429

CEMENT WORK. paUot. dHrawaya, aldavalka and porefiaa. Fraa aatl- mataa. GuaranUed. GL 3-4125.

BRICK LAYER• Fireplaces • Chimneys

• VeneersNew Work It Repairs

464-1243

4 2 5 - 4 2 2 7

Remodeling Building &

REMODELING EXPERTS

QUALITY FOR LESS DORMER

Additions, Kitchens. Attics. Rec Rooms. Siding. Baths. Free Esti mates. No Money Down.

MARS BLDG CO. 538-2661 No Salesman Call anytime

Newated Fence Co.Steel Fence .90c Ft. Installed (Comer po^ts and gates extra) *T do all my own work." Call

W A LL IE NEWSTEDKE S-4841

W A Y N E FENCE Cr

SUPPLY CO.THE FINEST IN FENCES

ALL TYPES FREE ESTIMATES

KE 7-0220 427-8400

K IRBY TRUCK ING

Top soil, sand, g r a v e l , sod Uyed or delivered.

CL 3-0847

TOP SOIL FUl Dirt ~ SerMoad Peat Humus — Slag

Horse Manure — Clndera and Stona J a J Ryan Trucking

G \ 2-1107. before 4 pjQ.GA 1-4043—After 4 pm.

TOP SOILOR

FILL SAND

GArfield 1-2599 or PA 1-5964 Come direct to our own pit

36444 COWAN ROAD Va Mile W. of Wayne Rd.

ABC SAND

Music Teachers

PLASTERING

Repairs, arches, coves, ceilings, patches and additions. Free esti­mates.

CR 6-8432

Plumbing - Heating

REDINC'S SOD FARMGrowers of Quality Merion Sod

35620 Six M ile Road

421-1297

MFRION Blue Sod laid or delivered. Top sell and peat. Old lawns strip-f ed and resided. 463-4611, 453- 187.

Cavalier Cr Sons

Top Soil and Peat Humus

464-0321

BULL DOZINGCALL FRED PENNESS

KE 8-6299

ETHEL NIMICK • McLEAN A.L.C.M. (England)

PIANO VOICE THEORY CLASSIC or MODERN PIANO

Sp^ial Classei for Adults Special Courses for Children

ITALIAN VOICE PRINCIPLES 26820 Schoolcraft KE 5-8357START YOUR child In piano lea- sons this summer. Trained, experi­enced teacher. Mrs. Angeln Rud- duck. 4534)674.QUALIFIED, experienced piano teach­er. begliuters specialty. Vour houae or mine. GR 4-5331.

Plumbing SuppliesSelling retail at wholesale prices

Plymouth Plumbing Supply

149 W. Liberty St. GL 3-2882

HEATING SYSTEMSFree Installation Estimatea

GL 32434Chas. “Eddie" Olson

Oil and Gas Burner Service 141 N. Mill Plymouth

24 Hour Burner Service

QUALIFIED Plano Taacber. CbU- dren and adulta aummar claaaei. Mrs. Lou Hoffman. 17941 Mayfield. GA 1-5672.QUALIFIED piano teachar. Euro­pean Conaarvatory trained. Learn to begin correctly. GA 7-5171.QUALIFIED music teacher now ao cepUng piano atudenta. Baglnnera, intermediate and advanced. From 6 to 60 plus. Mrs. King, GA 2-6820. Parmington-S Mile area.GUITAR LESSONS. Smith Music Co. GL 3-2900-GL 3-6586. Private lea- sons. Modem or cUaaie. Pianos and organs also.

TOP SOILJ. D. WALL

GL 3 0723

SCHACHT’SLANDSCAPING

Sod delivered or Installed. Landscaping and paUos.Guaranteed Reasonable

728-0992

TOP SOILScreened Peat, FUl Sand, Gravel. Chipped Stone. GR 4-3959 — 42S93aO.

MERION SODLayed or Delivered

I Plowing, discing, leveling.Top Soil • Sand - Gravel

I Fill Dirt, Peat HumusI Delivered — GA 2-0486

Funeral Homes

P I A N O

PR IVATE CLASSES3 two week periods.June 21-July 2; July 5-16; July 19-30. Daily classes, piano — Beginners. No home piano needed.Dally art clasaes, sketching and drawing for beginners. To be held at BeU Creek Park.

SUBURBANCONSERVATORYSchools of Muaic k Art

27305 FIVE MILE Detroit 39KE 4-1144

Call between 4 and 8.Monday thru ThursdayAll Teacher*

Have Ckillege Degree

GLENN C. LONGPlumbing k Heating

• Electric Sewer Cleaning 43S00 Seven Mile

Phone Fieldbrook 94)373

S E W E R S

I N S T A L L E D

PENDER BROS. EXC AVATING

Licenaed Plumbing and Excavating Ckunpany

CA 5-4800 KE 1 -4066

TREESNEED ATTENTIO N?

Trimming, Topping, Removing Stump Removal

R & R T R E E SERVICE 421-7705 421-7930Now in Our 6th Year of Ser\*lce

Dave's TreeService

Trimmed. Feeding. Sprayed k Cabling: Land Clearing;

StumpB removed by maching Free Estimate

476B850BERNIE'S trea cutting and trim­ming service. Reasonable rates — Free estimatea. 476-2746.

TV Service

UHF CONVERTERSChannels 14 thru 83

GET CHAN. 50 and 56Sports 4r F.ducatlonal

PRICBD FROM 8.75 up up to

50% OFFon

NAME BRAND TUBES over counter

''REPAIRS IN YOUR HOME’* Color A Black-White OPEN SUN. 12 to 6

Call KE 7-5823 - KE 7-S823 Lie. No 9880. DAVIS T V

25052 GRAND RIVER-7 MILE

Upholstery

SOFA and chair, aeata, rebuilt. Sofas. 835 up; chairs, fl2 up. Also ex-K rtly recovered and re-uphoivtered.) fabrics to choose from In your home. CaU Klm'a Upholstery. CA 7-5140 now!UPHOLSTERY Supplies, foam rubber, naugahydes. from $3.So up Uvonia Intcrlorv, 34399 P)>m<M>Ui Rd.. G.A' 5-4780, from 12 to 9 p.m.

Wall Washing

Family Rooms Rec. Rooms

LOCAL CONTRACTOR CaU Anytime

GA 1-5435

FENCES, the oaot for lam. CaU any- Uma. KE 7-9439.LINK tence Inatallad. FRA terms. Reaaoaabto. AH work fuann- teed. Broc Pence Co. 19472 Middle- belt. LIvonU. 4764n4.

Floor Services

Painting & Decorating

B O B ' S

Custom CarpentrySatisfaction Guaranteed• Recreation Room• Kitchens, Additions• Porches, Patioe NO JOB TOO SMALL

GA 1-9425 GA 5-1271

Floor Laying k Sanding Co. Licenacd Contractor Old aikl New Work

Free EstimatesC A 2-3530

WALL-TO-WALL carpoUng and up- holitered fundture riaaaad In yoyr home; recreation room tile rtaan- ta«. 4|T-am.

r FEN C ESa WOOD OR STEEL a SINCE 1906

BARNES FENCE CO.38440 Ford Road PA 84)820

lUng- Paperhangtng idWall VVashlng.

70th

th e g reater Ocreof^

Paint andWant to save money"? CaU GA 1-7957

Roofing & Sheet Metal

WINDOW CLEANING Wall Washing, Rugs, T i l e d floors, residential, commercial.

HARRIS WINDOW CLEANING CO.

GR 4-0887HAVE WAU£ WASHED the mod­ern way. No mew. half the time, reasonable ratea. Free cailmatea. GL 3-3768.BOB’S WALL, window and screen washing. Resideiitlsl only. Pull estl- mates. Ressonsble. 425-4625.

ROOFING SPECIALAverage Size Home

235 lb. Shingles Installed $160

Pair Roof Louvres Instilled $15

M cCl u r e r o o f in g

453-8554

W A LL W ASH ING SMALL PAINTING THOMAS KELLY GK 6-1197

1<-Cenietery LotsFOUR GRAVE lot. Oakland Memor­ial plot. Interested party wtU call 476-4128.

3— Ptrsonols

We Are Always On Call

A call to Schmalzriedt Funeral Home brings immediate, reassur­ing assistance, whatever the hour of the day or night. W e consider it our primary responsibility to provide understanding service to ill fam ilies at all times.

S n U R IE D lS lIIISy tm m fS-^IOO 1662 5 g r a n d r iv e r

UTW fEN GftEENFlElD er>d SOUTHNEU)

PaperhangingExclusively

Work Guaranteed

Earl DaceKE 7 2220

CaU After 6

N A N K IN ROOFING r e p a ir s • LOUVERS

REROOFING Insurance Claims F r ^ Estimates

Roofing is our only trade.425-5941

H & H CUTTERSGUTTERS & ROOFING

NEW ■ REPAIRS

CA 1-6053

Anyona ow« you moiiay? For any raasoQ, ovar due accounts, etc. Col- lactlona made anywhere. KEnwood 7-5650.

S-'Cord of Tbonks

Preston W. LongDecorating

Interior - ExteriorPhone 453-0466

Free Eitimateg

COMPLETE DECORATING — Sp^

TO ALL OF our kind uelghbort and friends in the Johnson School area, also Johnson School, we express our < sincere thanks for your comforting sympathy before and after Joan's funeral.The Clarence Rooie Family

6— Special NoticesIN YOUR HOME complete sewing machine or vacuum cleaner tune-up 82.95 guaranteed Ail parts stocked! 7Z2-03V2.

Sewer Cleaners

cUUst katertor. axtertor palatlng and paper haagtna. Free estimates. Day* 7-3893. evaalBgs KE 3-1942.

PA IN T IN GDECORATING

INTERIOR EXTERIOR Free Eatimate*—15 Yr*. Exp.

Loweat Prices - Best WorkGA 2-0869 VE 5B814EXPERT pwtnMwg and decoratku and borne repetr. CaU Bob a l 4BS •193.

MODERN ELECTRICSEWER CLEANING

Round the Clock ServiceNo Results— No Charge$12 firat 25’—30c ea. add. f t

CALL LEO - GR 64)262

" I ^ ^ H iO M E R C E N G YSERVICE

No e x t r a charge for nights, Sundays, or holidays. Slnka, toilet* and drains. Fast depend­able service. Work guaranteed. Free estimates on new and re­pair w o r k on Sewers, Septic Tanks Pumped.

GA 2 2830GR 6B796 GL 34)958

ALLIED ELECTRIC SEWER CO.

CATERINGCALL ELROSE • KE l-177t WEDDINGS • BANQUETS 109 OR MORE $1 AND UP

SPIRITUAL maaaage acrvlce every Thursday 8 p.m. Consultation by ap- pololment. Rev. A. Hawkins. 28805 Bmwood, Garden aty. CA 1-3942FAR-MLNCTOn" SHRINE CLUB AUC- TION AND RUMMAGE SALE Clotb- Uig. furniture, and appUanees. Satur­day. Jane 12. 8:30 aA. to 2:30 pm.. Wh rater Fire House. Farmington Townahjp. Donations approdated. call 474-IW75 for pick-upSCANDINAVIAN woman «1)l cater your wedding or parUes. in your home or hall. fl.ZS up person. Our s p e c i a l t y — real “Scandinavian amorgssbord,** 15 years experlenre. Phone 547-6762 ______ ______HEALING WORK-No fortune tell* Inc. Nina Btglow. Call before 19 a.m. CR 4-31»._______________STRAWBERRY ice cream soclaL St. Luka's Methodist Church, Five MUe-Basgerty. Saturday. June 12. 5:89 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Everyone welcome.SPIRITUAL Reading, well knoj^ "Helena” for appointment. CaU VB 6^45, U ajn to 7 p.m.

$50 CASHTo ckurcbes, clubs, civic groups. Scout organUafiooa. Sell 84 bottles of Watkins VaolUa. CaU KE 2-35SI. 2 PA. to a PA.

Page i t 10-B FGNC (12>B PR) UvooU Ob«»rv«r« Plymouth Obtenror. rormlncton Obotrvcr _ THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS — Rcdford Observer. NsnUn Observer. Gsrden City Observer Wednesday, June 9, 1965

6—S ^ io l Itotfctf

NOTICE TO

CREDITORS

To All Creditors of Detroit Un­derpinning Company: Pursuant to Mich. Comp. L. *48. Sec. 450.74. Detroit Underpinning Company calls the attention of all ita creditors to the termina­tion of its corporate existence on May 3. 1965. All creditors are requested to present their claims at the office of the cor­poration. 17600 Northland Park (?ourt. Suite 200. Southfield. Michigan, on or before June 16. 1965. which is the date fixed for the filing of claims.

Detroit Underpinning

Comp)any

by Frank Kafalas.

Secretary

6 A—T ronsportotioR

RIDE wsntsd from vldnlty of Joy Rd. and Sbsidon In Plymouth to Hydrsmstlc Transmission st Willow Run. Day shift, 7 a m. to 3:30 p.m. GL 3-71M.

7—Lost ood Foood

LOST—on* mala cocker, buff color. In vtdalty of Parmlnfton A Joy Answers to the name of Doc. Child* rena pet. Reward. 437<at63LOST—Parakeet, freen and yellow with blue tall. 47tSSn.LOST—May 21. Smonth-old male Peklnaese. Ufbt red, black face, fray and black che«. whlu front paw. WeU trained. S2S reward for laformaUon for return, confiden­tial or no questions. IS-year-old dog fdevtnf, win not eat. MA 4-46MLOST—Cat. 5 Mile • Newburgh area. Black-white paws. Reward. Call 4S4*0484.

S-Molo Help W«rtod

MC-N It and up wanted for gotf course work. Starting pay glJi per hour. CaU MA M344 or MA t- im

CAB DRIVERS

W antedFull or Part-time. Apply

Checker Cab of Livonia 33312 West 7 Mile

Office in RearCollectloo Unit Manager

Inside credit A collection work. Small loan or discount experience necesatry. 40 hour week, ages be­tween 21 and 3S. Call Mr WlUlam Gray. Pioneer Finance Co. Ml-tl57.REAL ESTATV. Continued rapid growth In the Northwest and Sulh urban areas has created openings for salesmen with tbe Elsea Realty Co., Michigan's top Realtw firm with SS years expertence in training salesmen. Applicants must be over 24 years old and for full time em­ployment. CsU Mr. Elsea, GR 406SO or KE 7-0710.

I - M a i* Htip WMrttdNIGHT Janitor. Steady, reliable, sober. Apply In person. 26000 Plym­outh Rd.. Bedford Town^p.LIGHT manufacturing work, no ex­perience necessary. Apply 11724 Wormer.CAR WASHERS wanted. fuU and part Ume. 427-54S3.SINGLE man for general farming, no dairy, prefer man in 40's. Live In. DO drinking. NO 2-1407.

S-Mak Htlp Wanttd 9—Ftmok HtIp Wonttd 9—Fnirak HtIp Wonted

HANDY MAN. some p s 1 n i 1 n g . plaster patching, lawn work. etc. 61 hour. Can be nights, weekends, or days off from other Job. 476-7090. Pat.

LOST POODLE silver miniature long hair. Answers to Snxette. chil­dren's pet. 48-57M.FOUND—Beagle, female, nail, full grown. GR 6-2266.LOST—Boy's dark rimmed glasses Plymouth Jr. HI West Reward. GL 3-2416

a-Mok Help Wonted

BOY to help with yard work. 13 MUe-Middlebelt area. MA S636I.EXPERIENCED ARC Welders and Burners with sutnleas steel rod experlonce. General machinist with experience on 4 head IngersoU MUl. capable of making set-ups. Apply In person. Foundry Flask Equipment Co.. 4M E. Cady St., NorthvlUe.

HANDYMAN wanted for painting and sniaU repair Jobs. Five Mlle- Farmlngton area. Call GA 7-2I6S.

BOOKKEEPERExperienced In all phases In gen­eral bookkeeplnc, work under super- vtdon accounting supervisor and comptroller. Typing experience help­ful. Write Box 666, glvlnf age, ex­perience and approximate salary re­tirement. Obwrver Newspapers. 33426 Grand River. Farmington.ICE CREAM vending truck drivers, no experience needed, established routaa. high commlaalons. GA 7-2S72.CLBCTRICIA.N Journeyman. Apply: Bat hey Manufacturing Company. 100 South Mill Street. Plymouth.

STUDENTS18-22 Yeors

For summer work. Light sssem- bly. Apply Amehcon Enclosures Co.. 1^70 Nelson Ave. Enter at 12345 Schgfer Hwy., Detroit.

SUMMER DELIVERY Job for young man 16 or over. Must be able to spell, write and drive. West Point Motor Supply Co. 27S06 West Eight Mile. Farmington. Phone KE 3 4466 or GR 4-0645.

PLANT WORKAge 16 to 30. We will train ito operate printing equipment) In modem air conditioned plant of national organltatlon. Must be will­ing to work day or night shift <11 p.m. to 7:26 sm.l. Plyasouth-Tele- graph area. Good hourly rate,SrofU sharing and numerous bene-

ts. Call Mr Bsrsbss. 536-5363PORTER Wanted full Ume 6 a.m. to 11 a.m. Apply Red Bam. 26109 Plymouth Rd. In Uvoola.B.S. M.C. bound, high school gradu­ate. desires pemunent poMtlon on drsfUng board, aaaembly, etc. Greg Murphy. 429-4622.GAS STATION attendant. Wnes Shell. 34MI Plymouth Rd.. Livonia.

A IRL IN ES

JUST RECEIVED!

More openings i t airports. QualiAed applicants start at $450

CALL

A. Wouters, Emp. Agcy.

538-2363

RETIRED man to work part time garden and GA 14995.BARBER. cUnielt walUng, above | average pay. pins hospital plan Westbrook Barber Shop, 3IS2I W. 13 Mile Rd. at Orchard Lake Rd Farmington.

Loan Manager Trainee '

Men needed for trainee posi- , tions, month planned program, j Excellent company benefits. Qualifications: 21 to 28 years i old; high school graduate; auto ' required; apply in person.

Associates23340 Farmington Rd.

Farmington. Mich.Mr. Riogo, GR 4-1710

or

Associates29879 Plymouth Rd.

Livonia, Mich.Mr. Byers. GA 1-3080

SERVICE STA'nON attendant, ex­perienced. over 29, fine opportunity for right person. Clarkq Mobile Service, 20669 Middlebeit Rd. cor­ner a Mile.

PLANT guarda, between 30 and 45t ears of age. 96001 Schoolcraft. Ivonla.

SALESMEN - Colloctor fo r estab- llahed route In Plymouth, ages 25-45. Salary 6 per month to Stan. Career opponunity need apply only. GA 9-2053.SERVICE STATION MANAGER Must be experienced mechanic.full time. 349-1333.

WANTED finish A rough earpenters- cement crew, year round J ^ GA- l-3S0e. Livonia Home Improvsmcnt Co. 270ee Plymouth Rd.

PAINTERS. Interior, exterior. Full time. Experienced only, others need

not apply. 4224666.I EXPERIENCED press operator, ap- ! ply Ui person. Plymouth Stamping I Co., 319 W. Ann Arbor Rd. Plym­outh.SHOP WORK, tee Mr Mathews La Salle Wines A Champagne. 31506 Grand River, Farmington.

CUTTING TOOL SALESMAN

Notionolly cutting tool monufoc- turer requires saltsmon, Detroit oreo, w ith mintmum two yeors industriol soles experience. Age 27 to 23. Krx>wledge of drills, tops, cutters, preferred but not essential. Sotory, bonus or>d expenses plus cor. Reply in detail to Box No 906. core of Observer Newspapers, 33425 Grorxl River, Farmington.

DELIVERY boys with cars. Gas allowance. Apply after 3 p.m. at 33971 9 Mile Rd.. UvonU.

ASSISTANT service staUon man- | ager. mature, dependable. Warren- Inkster area. Send full InformaUon to Box 614. c/o Obeerver News­papers, 33425 Grand River, Farm- in^on.PRUDENTIAL LIFE, guaranteed sal­ary plus commission. Msnied, 25 to 40. CsU KE 5-2200.

HELPWANTED

Due to our tremendous growth o>er the ptst 3 yeirs. we are in need of the following:

E x p e r i e n c e d

M E C H A N I C S

U S E D C A R

P O R T E R S

B U M P &

P A I N T M E N

A s s T S e r v i c e

M a n a g e rWe have new facilities — new equipment — a busy shop. We offer:

H O SP ITALIZAT IO N BENEFITS

PA ID VAC ATIO NS PROFIT SHARING

TRUST FUNDfor all our employes. Our em­ployes know of this ad.

Town & Countr/ Dodge, Inc.

Grand River at 9 M ileFarmington, Michigan

EXPCRINCED waitress or wUl trsln high school graduate. 61 pw hour minimum plus tips. Apply Mayflow­er Hotel. Plymouth, between 24 pjn.REAL STATE. Continued rapid growth In the Northwest and Sub­urban areas baa created openings for saleswomen In tbe Elsea Realty Co.. Michigan's top Realtor firm with 39 years expertence In training salesmen. Appllcsnts must be over ' 24 years old and for full time em-' ployment. CaU Mr. Elsea, GR 6-0660 : or KE 7-6710. |

DR. S RECEPTIONIST jWorking for busy M.D. In N.W. area « setting up appointment typing, pleasant personality. $329. Archer | Emplo>'meDt Service, 16210 Grand River at St. Mar>s, BR 3-2190. Calls > accepted after 9 p.m. and Ssturdsys ; and Sundays. ;------------ ■ IRECEPTIONIST FOR Professional | office, no experience needed, min- ; imum typing skill desirable, pleas­ant personsUty. GA 2-0570.

BEAUTY OPERATOR FuU or part-time good stylist, ex­cellent opportunity. GA 94490.BABY SITTER mature woman 2 pre-school children, live In. Perman­ent or long term. GA 2-2824.

RELIABLE housekeeper, five-day week, can live In or go home. 8:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. 453-1435.NURSES AIDES wanted for North- vUle Convalescent Center, S20 W. Main. CaU n 94290.

A IRLINES CAREER

Start downtown. If qualified salary over $385. CALL

A. Wouters. Emp. Agcy.

583-2363

9—Female Help Wonted

OFFICE girl, full Ume. Phone GA 1-0605.HIDDLEBELT and Plymouth area, mature responsible woman to care for three boys. Evenings before 4. GA 7-0140.MATURE woman to care for three children. Summer position. Good hours. Own transportation. 425-1025.

WANTED: Boys 16 years of age or over as Ufegusrd; mutt have cur- ' rent Senior Life Saving Certlflcste. ' CaU 422-7060 for Information. '

C i t y o f L i v o n i a

P a t r o l m a n

SaUry $5.63«-$6.385 plus excel­lent fringe benefits. Age 21-27 (must be within 6 months of attaining 21st birthday, up to 3 years active full-time military service may be allowed for ap­plicants over age 27i. high school graduate or equivalent. 5'9'* in height. 20-30 vision un­corrected. must be citizen of United States. Apply to Civil Service Commission, 33110 Five Mile Rd.. Livonia. GA 1-2000, Ext. 289.

DELIVERY man. part-tlms, 18 or older, own car. La Fiesta Plszerla, 26590 Ford Rd.. near Middlebeit.

EXPERIENCED boys for drug & de- Uver>'. 18 snd over. part-Ume even­ings. references. GA 7-7880.

SUIT SALESMEN

Thoroughly e x p e r i e n c e d in men's suits and coats. Prefer age 25 to 50. Good company benefits.

CROWLEYSLIVONIA MALL

7 Mile & Middlebeit

TEENAGE boy to cut lawn weekly, i GR 6-3284.

ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPERKnowledge of acc'U. payable snd receivable helpful, subut^n ares. 6325. Archer Enyployment Service. 16210 Grand River st St. Marvs, BR 3-2190. Calls accepted after 9 p.m. and Saturdays and Sundays.

ATTENTIONHUSBAND AND WIFE TEAM

COLLEGE STUDENTS SCHOOL TEACHERS

MEN OR WOMENJoin our not. organization work locally, or In any area, part-time or full-time. Earn 6004900 wa.. car nec., dignified posUloiu in management, sales or telephone. No canvassing, no party plan. Write to salesmanager. 14i S. Wllllamsburv Rd.. Birming­ham. Mich., MI 44992.NEED CLERK TYPIST, must be ac­curate typist to work in accounting I department, typing checks and ex­tending Invoices. Also to relieve on switchboard. 40 hour week, good working conditions. Apply at 25900 W. 8 Mile Rd._ . I

RECEPTIONIST TRAINEE | Personality irius. attractive appear-1 ance with t>*plnf ability, starts you j Immedistclv on this lovely N.W. : position. 6275. Archer Employment: Mrvicc. 16210 Grand River at St. Marys. BR 3-2190. Calls accepted after 5 p.m. snd Saturdays and wn- dsys.WAITRESS part time for pizzeria Sc cocktail lounge. Excellent working conditions. KE 5-5063.

SALESWOMENPermanent full time, part-time (short hours) and “on call” sales openings. Only two eve­nings a week. Insurance and discount privileges.Prefer sales or other public contact experience. Age 20 to 45.

CROW LEY’S L IVO N IA M ALL

7 MUe and MiddlebeitCLEANING lady, one day week. Five Mile, Farmington area. Own transportation, experienced, refer­ences. 425-4181.RESPONSIBLE woman for children, days or evenings. Farmington ares. 4764493EXCELLENT pay for full or paH- tlme. Angelo Bros. Pizzeria, 33550 Ford Rd.. GA 7-1872.

RECEPTIONIST

TRAVEL AGENCY

$300 TO START

Well known travel company needs a girl who has accurate typing to be trained for their front desk. “AD customer rela­tions and contact'* for a girl who is willing to learn and likes meeting people. RUSH.

HOUSEKEEPE R, live In. Plymouth area. Own transportation desired. 1160 per month. 4534769 or 722-7050.COOKS—Marco's. 38410 Grand River. Please call GR 44726 for interview.MATURE woman wanted to help expectant mother with light house­work. own transportation, pleasant working conditions. 474-1198.EXPERIENCED waitress wanted. Famous Chicken Dinner, 29154 Ford Rd.. Gsrden City.CLERK—Small soda fountain, 3 to 10 p.m. shift. 6 Mlle-Klnloch arcs. FI 0-3555.BABYSITTER or housekeeper over 35 years old, for teacher. 3 chil­dren. Must have car. Monday thru Friday, September 2. GA 74960.HIGH school girl or middle-aged woman to rare for 7 and 10 year olds six hours a day or live In five days a week. 453-0922.DENTAL secretary, pleasant, mod­em office for experienced person, good salary, Livonia. GA 2-5760.

9—Femak Htip Wonted

CLERK TYPIST Accurate typing, no exp. nec. $280. ADAIR Employment Serv­ice, 16600 Grand River. 835-3262 calls accepted eves., Sat. & Sun.

WOMAN help, office cleaning, 2 - 3 hours 5 nights s week, vlclnltv Telegraph - 8 Mile Rd. Own trans­portation. 425-2123.

SHORT order cook. Experienced prHerred. 18 years or older. La Fleata Pizzeria. 29530 Ford Rd.. near Middlebeit.

Driver SalesmanEstablished beverage route. No experience necessary.

425-1670

WANTED, experienced dump truck driver. GR 44790.

A C M E -GRIDLEYMLT.TIPLE SCREW

M AC H IN E OPRS.Days and NightsJO 6-4794

HIGH school Junior or senior to clean floors, weekiv. Garden Oty. GA 2-7aOO.

Real estate salesman for an active office, specializing in better suburban residential properties. If you're tired of the fast track operation and looking for a pleasant office with a good clientele then call Len Sbeffer, Multi-List member.

Sheffer’s SuburbanHOMES

Multi-List Member RealtorKE 2 0060

27300 Grand River

MENFor established bakery route. No experience required. Guaranteed salary. Free company paid benefits include vacations, pensions and hospitalization.Average $125 per week. We guarantee 52 go<xl pay checks per year. If you enjoy getting paid for what you do. come in and discuss this position with us at

MILLS BAKERY35788 Goddard Road, Romalns

•r caU Mr. Cope. LOgaa 3-4975 EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

ARBOR CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH. INC.

New Chrysler - P l y m o u t h dealership opening in Plym­outh needs following per­sonnel;Front end alignment

menTune up men

Mechanics Porters

Lot ManBody & Paint Man

Excellent pay plan, hospi­talization. o t h e r benefits.

ContactHarry Mowen,

Service Mngr.

111 W . Ann Arbor Rd.

8A— Employment Agency

ATTEN T IO N JUNE GRADS

Have a job waiting for you when school lets out. We have many openings for typists, jr. stenos, jr. bookkeepers, trainees. Drop in and see us—don’t delay.

ARCHEREMPLOYMENT

SERVICE16210 Grand River

BR 3-2190Calls accepted after 5 p.m. and Saturdays and Sundays.

CLERK - TYPISTFor leading manufacturing flim in N.W. area, excellent benefits. 6325. .Archer &ikplo>7nent Service. 16210 Grand River at St. Marys, BR 3-2190. Calls accepted after 5 pm. and Saturdays Mvd Sunday*.

Peggy Towne BR 3-6900

HOUSEKEEPER, light housework, llve-ln. GA 7-9359, call mornings.

WOMEN to do housework on Sat­urday. IS Mlie-Mlddlebelt aectlon. .MA 64361.

VARIETY OFFICE Tvping with Just Ute shorthand help­ful for this top job with .N.W. Co. $375. .Archer mpioyment Service. 16210 Grand River at St. Msrya. BR ! 3-2190. Calls accepted sfter 9 p.m. ' and Saturdays and Sundays. 'BE.VUTY Counselors offers excellent i opportunity to teachers, college stu­dents. housewives snd mothers to earn extra money during the summer months, full or part-time. No can­vassing. GR 4-1720.

GENERAL cleaning. Ironing, 4 days. 4 hours. Own transportation. KE 4-8879.

RECEPTIONIST $300Average typing, age 18 upM AR IE FRAN KLIN

17736 Grand River BR 3-5406BEAUTY operators wanted, good hours, wages, excellent working conditions, full or part-time. Won- dcrUnd area. GA 7-0650.WOMAN, full time days. Beyer- Rexall Drugs. SOS Forest. Plymouth. Michigan.

AAAClerk Typist

40 to 50 w.p.m.Interesting positions available for high school graduates to age 35.

32415 Five M ileLivonia Division

CALL 963-2911Extension 271 for appointment. An equal opportunity employer

to $406 375 225 347

to 350

FemaleSCO’SSecys FreeAcet. elk.....

IPBX. bkkg. Free I Typists II Malej Mgr cpI. apt. furn. 250 j jAccts. degree to 800 jAcet. trainee . 450Gen. Mgr. Retail openRee. Clk. Shift 5004-Order desk clerk -500-fSupv. tr. degree . 525

I Production 350Many other positions available.

I Open evenings and Saturdays by Appointment.

A l i c e J o h n s o nPERSONNEL SERVICES

15195 Farmington Rd. 425-3000 TR 2-6633

FILE CLERK jH.S. Grad., no experience necessary, some typing. $240. Archer Employ- j ment Service. I62I0 Grand River at St. Marys. BR 3-2190. Callii accepted ! aher 5 p.m. and Saturdays and Sun-1 days. !COUNTER and grill girl, top salary. | day shift open. Apply in person. Bates Hamburger. 33406 W. 5 MileWAITRESS, experienced, full Ume. good tips, good place to work. Ap­ply 29165 Plymouth Rd.

BOOKKEEPERExperienced in alt phases In gen­eral bookkeeping, work under super­vision accounting supervisor snd comptroller. Typing experience help­ful. Write Box 898. giving age. ex­perience and approximate salary re­quirement. Observer Newspapers, 33425 Grand River. Farmington.GENERAL OFFICE, for small man­ufacturing firm, typing & bookkeep­ing experience necessary. Call for appointment. 453-7828.

ORDER CLERKA lot of personality for customer contact and some lyping for busy N.W. advertising Co. $300- Archer Employment Service, 16210 Grand River at St. Mary's. BR 3-2190. calls accepted after 5 pm. and Saturdays sivd Sundays.NEAT RELIABLE woman 4 or 5 hours per week. $1.25 per hour

I plus car fare. KE 2-8335.

BEAUTY OPERATOR Top wages for superior work. 425-4820. •

GIRL FR IDAY

TYP IST

$432 to $480

Well known Detroit firm needs an accurate typist who can be trained to be the right hand and girl Friday to busy General Manager. Answer calls, handle mail and memos, greet clients and set up appointment, etc. Start immediately.Pe88y Towne BR 3-6900DR.'S RECEPTIONIST In Garden City. Typing necessary, shorthand helpful, send photo, letter of quali­fications and Introduction, picture cannot be returned. Write c/o Box 900, Obeerver Newspapers, S3425 Grand River, Farmington.WAtTRF,SSES: Kitty’s. 5652 Middle- belt; Chin’s, 28663 Plymouth Rd. Part time, fill In, good tips. Will trsln.RESPONSIBLE sitter. 6 days or live In. Call between 10:00 a.m. A 6:00 p.m. 427-5740.

PERSONNEL TRA IN EE$350 TO START

Bu.sy personnel office of well known national firm needs a neat appearing girl who can be trained in all phases of per­sonnel clerical work, set up appointments, help with testing, handle confidential files, etc. Excellent company benefits and top future. RUSH.

COUNTER g i r l s for hamburger stand. 960 a week to start for ex­perienced help. Day and night shifts available. Uniforms furnished. Ap­ply 27392 Plymouth Rd.PART time babysitter. $1.00 per hour. 538-5234.\?A!TRESS wanted. Experienced. Apply Round Table Club. May­flower Hotel. Plymouth, Mich.HOUSEKEEPER—Mature woman to take charge of motherless home. Three school age children. $35 per week. 421-2995.DICTAPHONE typist for billing, typing. l.B.M. electric; must have transportation. 6 Mile and Grand River area. Call Mr. Kiras, KE 3-8888.

TYP IST IBM ELECTRICMust Be Experienced

5 5 ^ WPMCALL 464-0600

FOR INTERVIEW 8-5 P.M.

R E T A I L

S T O R E

P E R S O N N E L

FOR OUR

N EW STORE

AT

Westland35000 W. Warren, Nankin Twp.

OPENING

SOON

SALESWOMEN, full and part time ^or coats, suits, dresses, sport.swear, lingerie, shoes and millinery. Full and part time clericals for customer service and cashier work.FITTERS, full lime only, for fitting and sewing women’s fashions.All posKions offer top salaries and the very finest employe benefits.Starting time at your conveni­ence. Get set now and be trained.Please apply Tues., June 15

From 10 a.m. to 5 pjn.

WESTBORN STORE23225 Michigan

At Outer Drive in Dearborn OR OUR

W ONDERLAND STORE

29645 Plymouth Road At Middlebeit

W i n k II

e m a n s

FILE CLERK18 up CO. will train beginner with aver, typing and lots of ambition, $260. Adair Employ­ment S e r v i c e , 16600 Grand River, 835-3262. Calls accepted eves.. Sat. & Sun.RELIABLE lady for occasional baby sitllng. moftly Sat. eveningf. One 8-month-old baby. Area near Mer- riman-Weit Chicago. Transportation furnished If necessary. 79c per hour. 422-9549.

I STENOGRAPHER i 19 up. Good typing and short- i hand for excellent N.W. Co.I Fee paid. $350. Adair Employ­ment Service, 16600 Grand

' River. 835-3262. calls accepted I eves.. Sat. and Sun.

W AITRESSBARMAIDS

Experienced. Big money. Full and part time.

L IV O N IAPENTHOUSE

Formerly Pen-Mar 31735 Plymouth Rd.

Livonia

i JUNE GRADS! Applications now being taken I for summer employment.

STENOSTYPISTS

CLERKS( Key Punch and Comp. Oprs.I Apply at

' T r u e m a n G i r li 32500 Grand River2^^ Blocks E. of Farmington Rd.

Peggy Towne BR 3-6900

EVERREADY Employment Agency. Domestic, restaurant, bar maid. Jani­tor work, baby ilttera day or week. PArkway 2-8710.

BABYSITTER wanted. 4 days. Mon­day thru Thursday. 7 a.m. to 12 noon. 5 Mlle-Levan Road area. 429-3198.GIRL wanted full time for carryout and deliver)- restaurant. Apply26249 Grand River afUr 3 p.m.BEAUTY operator for Paris Room. GR 4-9646.

I---------------------I WOMAN to work In party atore.with lunch meat experience, part i time 4 to 10 p.m., M hour week.I GA 1-9745.PERMJ^^NT babysitter 5 and I year olds, no housework, $25 week­ly. 8:30 to 5:30 p.m. 5 Hlle-Mlddie- belt area. GA 7-4158.WOULD you like to care for nice home snd 2 girls. 7 and 10 for working mother? Three days a week or live In. CRestwood 4-0589.

DEMONSTRATORSCar necessary. We have what you’re looking for, light work snd good earnings. For appointment call Mrs. DuLac. 532-3553 after 2p.m.

LADIES$20 cash for selling 20 bottle* of famous Watkins VanUla and 20 cans of pepper. Phone KE 2-I8S3.

10— Male or Female Help Wonted

C i t / o f L i v o n i a

C l e r k - T y p i s t

LATHEHANDS

TURRET and ENGINE

W O RK IN A N EW PLANT IN

PLYMOUTHTOP WAGES. BENEFITS

NOT A JOB SHOP

Get a Job w ith . . .

PARKER-HANNIFIN CORP.900 PLYMOUTH ROAD

PLYMOUTH.. MICH ICAN

Leader in FLU ID POWER Industry

HUDSON'SWESTLAND

CMPLOYMENT OFFICE IS OPENMonday Hiru Saturday

9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.

If you Itve in the vicinity of Westland, arrange f>ow to work close to homeFull time openings are available in the following areas:

Sewen But Girls

Disk Driers

Waitresaes

Shoe Saletmen

Counterfirit

Or if you prefer apply for part tin^e work as sales contingent (on a call basis) or

Evenings 5 p m. to 9 p.m.Satufxiays, 8 Hours

Apply;

Employment Office

HUDSON 'S W ESTLANDLocated at Wayne and Warren Roads

BeauticiansIF YOU are a trained beauti­cian you can easily find steady employment. Jobs are plentiful for skilled beauticians.

NowFull or part-time classes begin every month. Up to 24 months to pay.All classrooms Air Conditioned

V IR G IN IA FARRELL CAREER

BEAUTY SCHOOL

1725 FORT ST- at Southfield LINCOLN PARK

DU 2-7400Mrs. Doretha 0. Zimmer

HIGH SCHOOL girl, ’’Junior" In September, for E>entol o^itont. No experience, steady part time petit­ion. after school A during aummer vacationa. Send photo and hand written letter stating age. school, Interests. Redford, Dearborn Heights ares. Apply to Box 910 Observer Newspapers 3342S Grand River, Farmington.BABY SITTER 4 days Tues. thru Fii. Joy-Mcnimsn area. 2 school age children. GA 1-0269 after 6 p.m.DR’S ASSISTANT for part-time help <Mi caU bails, must bo experienced. CaU GA 1-7778.MACHINE WORK. FuU time. Paid hospttallutlwi sod Insurance pro­gram. Supreme Trl-Blt. $3101 W. I MUe Near Farmington Rd.ELDERLY light housekeeper A cook. Uve In. PA 1-6415.

TYPISTSAND

STENOGRAPHERSto fill current and future va­cancies at hospital for mentally retarded children. 40-hour week.

I Starting salary $80 weekly in­creasing to $82.40 effective July 1. 1965. all Michigan Civil Serv­ice benefits, including an out standing state contributory in­surance p r o g r a m . And an excellent retirement plan plus social security. Must ^ able to type 50 net words per minute and take dictation at 100 net words per minute. For further information contact personnel office Plymouth State Home and Training School. Monday thru Friday from 8:00 to 4:30 p.m.

GL 3-1500An Equal Opportunity EmployerREGISTERED nurae, days. Garden City. GA 1-1110 a«k for MiUtc.

I YOUNG WOMAN, aU around drug : store work. fuU time days, experi­ence helprul. Apply In person.I LesUe Pharmacy, 15210 Middlebeit, Livonia.SECRETARY for 1 girl general of­fice. Experleoced. Sa l a ry open. 4768000._____________________YOUNG WOMAN, all around drug store wortt, evenings during the summer, eimriencc helpful. Aroly : In pemon, LosUe Pharmacy, 19110 Middlebeit, Uvonla.

GARDEN CITY—Woman companion to Uve with elderly lady. Free room and board for light housekeeping. PA 2-3412.

SW ITCHBOARD OPR. Livonia Office

30-hour week, different shifts available. Between 25-45 years. Call GA 7-4000.SECRETARY for real eeUte office, must have knowledge of bookkeep­ing and all phases of real estate. Ask for Mrs. Palma. GA 2-7010, GA 2-1146.

ACCOUNTING CLERK Excellent position for young j girl with good figure, aptitude! and typing. Fee paid. $325. A d a i r Employment Service, 16600 Grand River. 835-3262. Calls accepted eves.. Sat. & Sun.MATURE woman to care for three children, 10. 7 and Infant. 4 days « week. 7:45 a.m. to S;30 p.m. Ref­erences. 47 2921.

BEGINNERSYoung grad, with H.S. book­keeping. $250. Adair Employ­ment S e r v i c e . 16600 Grand River. 835-3262. Calls accepted eves.. Sat. and Sun.

$3.619.2n-$4.284.80. Must be resi­dent. citizen of United States, be within 6 months of 18th birthday but not past 56th, have completed 12th grade or its equivalent. Applications will be accepted no later than June 18. 1965. June graduates may apply. Apply to Civil Service Commission, 33110 Five Mile Rd.. Livonia, GA 1-2000, Ext. 289

BEAUTY school graduate eager to learn more In your profession as an assistant. Earning while learn­ing. Fine opportunitv for male or female. Call GL. 3-2415.

Supervisory Positionavailable for mature, active person, excellent opportunity for teachers, full or part time. Training. Details, call GA 1- 2834.

Male and FemalePRODUCTION

WORKERSAge 18-40

ApplyStahl Manufacturing Co.

12282 Woodbine, DeC. 39RETAIL CLERK for Mayflower Wine Shop. B a.m. to 3 p.m. Apply In per­son only. Mayflower Hotel, Ply­mouth.OPPORTUNITY for person to have own garden this sununer. 1 acr* In ^ymouth Township. GL 3-6416.

SHORT order cook. Experienced preferred. It years or older. La Flesto Plsseria, 3»936 Ford Rd.. near Middlebeit.

TYPIST-EXPERIENCE with medleal terms desirable but not necessary- Must type 70 words per minute and be able to deal effectively with pub- Uc. CaU 94060.CLEANING WOMAN, Thursdays or Fridays, own tnanortatlon, refer­ences. Faraiingtep-rive MUe area. GA 7-6P9.

FULL CHARGE housekeeper. 4 children, live In or two nights. Ms- ture woman with local references. 9 days $40. Five MUe - Newburgh area. GA 9-3796 after 9:90 p.m.WAITRESSES, nlghtg Marcos, 3M10 Grand River. Pleats call GR 4-0736 for Interrlew.CLERK over 31, milk depot. 41270 Six Wle. PI 04996.

TELLER TRAINEEImmediate placement at our Scboolcraft-Telegrairfi office— woman aged 21 to 45 years.Four week training program at full pay. Steady employ­ment Five day week. Excellent working conditions. Plus numerous fringe benefits. You must be a high achocri graduate to qualify. Apply at our Main Office, Downtown, Personnel Department. 7th Floor. Monday-Friday 9:30- 3:30 P.H.

AMERICAN SAYINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

600 WOODWARD AT CONGRESS

Wednetdiy, Jum 0. 1965 UtmiU OhmrvT. Plymouth OboMvor. Pormlnfton ObmrfT ^ THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS — Obmmr. NtnWn Obmrver, Garden City Obmrver (13-B PR) FGCN Page 11-B

10— M«U 9T N m U M p W «rt9^

MANAGER

Couple to M aintain

Luxury Apartments

Salary Plus Apartment

U tilities and Benefits

ALICE JOHNSON PERSONNEL 19195 Ftnninaton

425-3000

11— Educotionol

SUMMER CLASSES Now Forming

• Reading Instructloo• Mathematics• Foreign Languages• Grades M3• Certified TeachersMICHIGAN CENTER OF

EDUCATIONAL DEVELOP3IENT

854-2065

11-E4«cirti«MlTUTORING, your h«m«, all iecta, aU frMM. chlMrun. aSutta. daya. alfhCa» aartlflad taaebara. Ktawood 7-4M1.PRIVATE tutarms in raadlaa wtth txe*rtene«d teachar Cali avanlasa. GL S-IM.

12— Sit«etiees W eett^1el9_____________

A-J PAJNTINO and JacoraUnf. waU- waahl^ fra« asttmataa. CaU any- Uma. Ca l-iess.

12— Situotlem W mttd, M elt

13— SitiMitloiif Wonted, F to iok

19— Woitftd to Kent, Mltctllonoous

YOUNG man detfraa board and room, tight MUe-Parmington Rd. araa. GR 4 051.WAIX-TO-WALL carpatlng and up- holaiarad fumliur* eieaoad in your homo: racraatloa room tUa eloan- Ing. i»4T71.

WANTED—CUid to cart for; 8-day weak. Ann Arbor Trail and Ann Arbor Rd. araa. 4S4-US8.

work In

RENT two big boms for storage purposes. Between Ann Arbor and Ptymouth. GL 3-1714.

WINDOW and waU washing, axperl- taend. Proa aatlmataa. GA S-0iS4 or OA 7-jeei.

13— SltuotioM Woiittd, Ftfflolt

EXPERT altarations at roaaonablo piicaa. Pick up with a two*mlle radius of Parmingtoa and Five Mile GA 1-3370

TEACHERS NEED palnUng Jobs In­terior w extnrlor. No Job too onaU. 483-7M3 ar 54 4418 anytime.

Lt CAROL Child Care. ReUable sitters, IkoBood and bonded 4474—Office Hours 9 a.m.-S pjB Sat. S a.m. • 12 a.m.

1%0 MAN ^CSIRES day wvik «n > j ■■ ■ v a ^vicinity of Farmington Road and 20— WOllted, R9Q| CStOtC Five Mile. Monday Umi Friday. 428-_______________________’®"- DESPERATE

24— Homes for Rent

IRONING dona In my home. GA < 7-1B81.

28— Business for RentTHREE bedroom home, l a r ge " „ TTI Tshaded lot, close to Farmington ' OFFICE SPACE. 1-24 room suites center, schools and churches, raf- i •vallable. Telepnoae answering ser- erences roqulrad, flSO per month. Dule Office Center, 26847Write c/o Box Observer. 342. Grand River. KK 3-9280.Grand River, Farmington. ' , --------........... ......... .— — - —---- . PLYMOUTH office suite of 2 rooms.FOR RENT July 1-Sepl. 1, two- i square feet ground floor, oppo- bedroom brick home m pleasant ..il UoSg Park. Parking space, neighborhood. Washer and dryer. 453-7090.Completely furnished. KE 2-40M. ■-------- ------------- -------------- —

34— Homes for Soft

KARMLSGTON TOWNSHIP. 3-bod- room trl-levcl. Us baths, family r ^ . 2-c^garaM. near schools, sh< )plng $22.91)0 ^ n a r . CM 447a.DESIR.\BIJ!, Kimberly, four old coinntal In Farmington, extra large bedrooms. mOO square feet living apace. By owner. 4764181.

TUTORING In remedial reading and math. Certified elementary teacher. KC 44354.

Need 2 or 3 bedroom homes to 2 . 3. 4 BEDROOMS. Some with 29— Holls for Rent sell, or we will buy your house option to buy. Ask about our no - — ------for cish. Agent. Call Jim or down payment plan. $49 cl.. ^

Graud River, avaUable for recep-

Come & See Me

George.I am a good looking, spacloua

am^ J can legion hall. 31178 TRI-LEVEL at 8134 Donna,

15— W iRtsd to Rfiit, Rooms GA 7-3202move you in. Pick up list a t , tions. perties. danc" Early Vei? ! Livonia schools. UpsUirs I

GENTLEMAN, middle aged, desires room with kitchen privileges garage,

4^ sobor. KE 4-7837 between 4 and 8 p.m.REFINED bualneM executive de-

H-YEAR-OLO boy wiahee odd Jobe, care for children, lawns, gardana, pets. etc. FA 1-9894.

M.G.R.’s Service baby sitters A day erences. Fbone 47Agency ly work<

LEARN TO K N ITat the Farmington Knit Shop. 12 week claasci now forming. Adults Tues. and Wed. nite, 7 to 0 p.m. Children Wed. afternoon, 1 to 3 p.m. CaU

474-3302 Dayt 474-3314 N itn

ers with ref-

WIDOW WISHES baby ritUng Grand River-Mlddlebelt area. 4790833.

w., m.tur* room with private bath andnaa mature •_ ______ * __garage in auburban northwest area or quarters to share. KB 1-1700.ROOM and board In nlca home near NonhvlUe. FI 94894.

$100,000To invest In houses. Will pay top dollar, regardless of condi­tion.

AGENT — CALL TODAY George or Jim — GA 7-3202

21— Rooms for Rent

31000 Ford, near Merriman 537-4574 or 421-7882.

vatlons Buggasted. 4-2295. GR 4-9636. GR have 3 bedrooms and bath, __ . down my kitchen boasts built-

ART DANIELS Realty '*>* c.rpeUng .nd' kitchen faciliUes; ample parking, trapes in my living room and

ACTIVE widow wlabea houaakeep-CHILO DAY CARE, vlrinlty 8 Mile- • ing rooms or bedroom with kitchenMlddlebalt, your own transporution. 425-9397.WILL BABY SIT. Plymouth Rd. 4 inhstar area. 4284697.TYPIST, will type at home, electric Upewrttcr. Pickup and dcUver. Past, accurate. 4^1899.WILL do ironlni In my home. No I white ahlrta. CaU 428-6616 before 8 p-m.

privilege#. In Farmington area.SI.NGLE room In adult home, clean. QK I quiet, comfortable, adjoining hath —one other roomer. 423-i41t.ROOM for working lady. WTth I kitchen privileges. No smoking. GL I 3-0829.16— Wonted to Ront,

Aportmonts------ Z----1— 7 —:-----' FARMINGTON Township, house-^RNISHED a^rinm t. W days keeping room with private en- from approximately July for ^ i trance. Single woman only. GR tired couple from FTorida. 41S-T744. , 4.3909.

CAREER girl would like a nice clean 2 or 3 room apartment In vicinity Westland. Call after 6 p.m.

.......... CLEAN comfortable sleeping room,a7-a2S ' Wayne • W'arren a r e a , ga rage optional. Call after 4 p m. 728-1822.

ONE BEDROOM apartmenta, must nhava stove and refrigarator. fur- for right Tson. I^tlred per-idahfd or pertly fumiabed. VEr- make home withmoot 9-1992. family GL 3-2818.

17— Wonted to Rent, Homes 22-Aportments for Rent

WANTED to rent, 4 bedroom house or 3 bedroom and den. Farmington area. $150 maximum. 545-1191.THREE BEDROOM home In N.W. area. Will alga Icbm. KE 2-2141.RESPONSIBLE WORKING couple needs 2 bedroom home. In or close to city of Farmington by July 1. 476-74gf.

WAV.V&-rurnished house trailers, with or without utUltles. Just like a home, only more convenient, one sleeps 4. one sleeps 6. Permanent, children welcome. PA 2^3a. Ext. 7.

Crestwood Park

Apartments

Large 1 A 2 bedroom units.

paAa* dining room are ready for your

Red. OA _____enjoyment. My famUy room plusbath on the 3rd level is theM-14. Plymouth. AU occaslona. Com- ^pleta kitchen. Ample parking. Phone ' Uicest you ve seen.

GL 3 1067 or GL 34151. ,,, ^---------------------- ' Won t Yoy Call Today?June or monthly. June only 20*** of HAIX now avail-' 2-4921

27— Resorts for Rent

REILLY'S Huron Haven Cottages, 2 and 3 bedroom cottage! rents $85 to $140 per week, fine beach on Lake Huron, Tawaa City. Box 303. Phone 362-z626. Low rates inweekly rental.TALL TI.MBERS On Black I.ake near 44124, KE 54803. Cheyboygan. Mode.vi cottage. Safe, sandy beach. Ideal for families.Boat. KE S-7880.

able for banquets and weddings, aU faclllUet. 26941 Plymouth Rd. KE

WALLY and JO’S Tee l.«ke Resort. Lewiston. Michigan. Two-bedroom modern cabins with boats. Year aroundtw

WILDWOOD HALL, 37609 Ford, all faculties Included. Weddings, spe­cial rates for showers; modern, rea­sonable. GA 5-2284.KNIGHTS of Columbus Hall. 180

ound hunting, flihlng and safe Fair Street. Plymouth All occariona. .'immlng. Code 817 784-17W.

BEAUTIFUL lakefront cottage on Lake Erie. 23 miles from bridge. $125 per week or will exchange for professional interior painting. 476- 8159.LAKE FRONT cottage, 40 miles from Plymouth, spacious grounds, good swimming, fishing, boat, sleeps six. $65 per week GA 2-3791.

Complete kitchen, ample parking. GL 3-5020. GL 3-5438.Now! Air Conditioned D.A.V. Chapter 113 HaU Z5844 Five Mile KE 8-7038 or K£ 2-2058

RESORT COTTAGES. 2 bedrooms, excellent beach. Van Ettan Lake. Oscoda. Mich. GA 2-8738. Rent by week. July and August.LAKE H U R O N — attractive lake front, sleeps 8. hot water, sandy beach. $80 per week. GR 6-3229.LAKE FRONT cotUge. July 24 - Aug. 28. $75 per week, boat In­cluded. Call GR 4-3204._______COTTAGES for Rent, aJl conven­iences. For Informauon and bro­chure call 561-2968.

31— Shore— living Quorters

WILL Share my home with work­ing lady in Farmington. Apply to Observer Newsimpera. Box 907, 33425 Grand River. Farmington.

32— Vocant Property

for Sole

3 BEDROOM brick, finished basement, 2 car garage, new 1959. total $17,400. Garden City

' area.

3 bedroom asphalt shingle. Dearborn, half finished base­ment, nice location. $12,500.

3 bedroom brick, car garage, F.H.A. will loan $15,700, will take $15,800.

LEACH REAL ESTATE

29832 Ford—Garden City GA 5-1115

MARRIED couple, school teachers, no children, would Uke to rent In-*.*r.':"1v7mnS‘T , i , n ! Furnished or unfurnished. Pool$75 to 890 month bracket Will con- 1 and Clubhouse. Private lockablealder others Phone Mr. MacKenzie , ___at MA 6-9911 days or FE i-ooi4 | basement with each unit, evenings (collect).

PLY.MOl TH TOWNSHIP lot. 106’x 180.' water and sewer, esst end of Lakeland. $5300. CaU GL 3-4128.

BY OW.NER, first time offered. Large home and 2 apartments. Never vacant, Ideal office and i Jridence. Main S( . Plymouth. ISg, 000. CaU 453-9388 after 7 p.m. fer appointment.

BEAUTIFUL lot on Bethany Street. Wood creek farms. S acres and

28-Businass for Rent

OFFICE FOR RENT 11700 Merriman Rd. Telephone answering service, janltof^,

119 S. Sheldon Rd.. Plymouth ties and perking, ga 7-4000.utm-

,u.t north of 7 Mil, no.f -Sorth-' iK,"\lUe Golf Club. 150 by 175. $5,300, . MA eigM _________^VMOUTH. attractive S-b^dl^

0! 349-OU7.______ ________ _ aeparate aparirnems50 . .3* FT. U)T P>yn.ou.h_ «.» *hT.."lS?i!Sn‘? ^ , o 'F i ^ . ' i 'T S water, sewers, 15 x 22 »ortshop. 90x240. $32,000, Call 453-9388Middle —

^ (y d luC / III flitt GrxetAut C

CL 3-5151

APARTMENIS

In the Gractout City of Livonia

This distinQuished group luxury oportments is ideoliy set h> or>« of the most delightful

suburbs of Detroit. W ith excellent shopping centers nearby os well os fine churches of a ll

denormnetiorts and lovely porks windnsg through the orco, Kimberly North offers every

ConvtnierKe.

BUUTIFUL SWIMMING POOL AND RATIO

AU AfARTMfNTS AIR-CONMTfONIO

e Luxurleua celer s^rtfineted cerperinf e Cutfem Oraperies e Privet# eft-street perkint e Laundry and sterete tecllKlet e Meater TV entenn# system e All utilities previded except elecfrictly. e On-ttie-PremiMS meneter. e Adults eniy e Ne pets

Ranfats gram $140 te $140 MentMy

IM M ID IAn OCCURAHa

Phene: Resident Mensfer—MRS. mUNDT—OA 7-1937

COUPLE, no children requires 'j or 3 b^room home. Livonia to .south-field. Schoolcraft. 482-2016 collert. | ______________RESPONSIBLE elderly couple. 3 1 apartment, n w Wash-only, desires to lease 5 or 6 room ' iNDon bchiwl. Uvonla, BRoadway ranch home, Livonia area. Call Mr. I >l» 6 for information.B-. days WO 2-3090. after 9 p.m. | ----------------------------------------415-2854. I niRNISHEO, 3 room apartment.rrrinrrrrrrrZ---------n-------Z I Z \ n««r NonhviUe, $65 a month. Mar-RESroNSlBLE exeimtlve rted couple only. CaU MI 9-3120.transferred to Detroit, aeeki 3-bed- | ^room. Uy bath home to rent In I ' “ 'nice northweet location. 2 children, 1 PLYMOUTH. S-room apartment, fur-age i and 4. CaU H. Behnke at ' nlahed. utUitles included- Call GL836-5780 during working hours. 3-3984.WANT to rent 3-bedroom house,Franklin High School area. No■mall children. 437-7103.DOCTOR at Henry Ford Hospital with smaU children dealree three or four bedivom home, lease for one year starting June or July, maxi­mum 6225 per month. Preeemly liv­ing In Livonia. GA 5-4773.

24>-Hom9s for Rent

3 BEDROOM ranch plus den. avail­able June IS. $175 monthly. 836-5660.

Iftdivfdvaffy can trailed eraler — Rant#Oispesal elr eendttlenifif — Refrff*

NO RTHVILLE AREAWanted to Rent — ReaponalbU automotive executive wllllni to pay lUeable reward for 3 bed­room house wtth basement to rant. Anytime between now and July 1$.

CALL 476-4129

ATTRACTIVE completely furnished home. Schoolcraft Beech a re a . Fenced shaded yard. June 18 to Sept IS. KE 1-9363.

LIVONIA — 2-bedroom house, near Joy-Mlddlebelt Rd. GA 1-0295.

4-BEDROOM brick near Livonia Mall, available from June 18 to August 15. $225 month, completely furnished No pets. 476-7184.

REDFORD TW P.FOR RENT—Office suites and single offices. Immediate occu­pancy, 24821 and 24865 Five Mile Rd. between Telegraph and

Garage, Dead-end etreet near Rouge Park. Zoned residentlaL 148 South Holbrook. TE 3-0346. 5 ACRES, 7 Mile - Beck Rd.. North- vlUe. fenced, landscape, under-

Beech. Carpeted and drapes. All | near

GET FULL VALUE for your land, electric aya-one lol to 100 acres, for conaulia- , orchard,tlon and appraisal cal l Hillcrest S age. goodUnd Compaiiv, MA 6-4966-UR 4-9269. t*™!. open. __ -- - ounday 12 to 5 p.m or bv ap-Livonia Residential

DEEHING. 5Ux200 large lot._ transporution, churvhes l^°rS,m""“ moi"ern''“S?c ^ ^

utilities. Call KE 8-5400 week anj schools, sewers, full price, <‘«rpeted living room and diningdays. 8:30 to 5 p.m. $1,800. room. Two car garage. PI 9-1181.\X/ I U- BL:TWELL. 80x135 lovely lot in BY owner - Approximately 2\A /llSnire vJ tTICG L 6 nTer quj^ country setting with city ' it Mile Rd.,24634 5 Mile KE 7-6640 ] conveniences includmg sewers, I hSS«, 2 ^Kdro^^! Sfaaibie*^^

Offices - Air<onditioned | full price $2,500. Call for exact:ixaiions. don space. Occupancy by July lit

J. L. MOONEY CO. !*o;?®gr KE 3-1600

Small and Large Reasonable Rates— Secretarial

Phone Answering Janitor Service — Parking

2 AND 3-BEDROOM HOMES Some with option to buy. $100 will move you in a home of your own. To qualify: secure employment, good credit. Quick occupancy.

REDWOOD REALTORS27334 Plymouth Rd.

KE 2-7740

LEASE OR SALE. 9430 S. Main, Plymouth. New- mcdlcal-dental suite. 10 rooms, 1.400 sq. ft., central air- conditioning. gas heat, adequate paved parking. GL 3-1828. evenings GL 3-7318 ___________OFFICE SPACE, front, second floor, 274 South Main St.. Plymouth. Mod­erate rent. GL 3-330J or Inquire at 280 South Main St.NEW BUILDING for leAM, Five Mile - Farmington Rd. area For pro­fessional use or retail store. wTll finish Interior to suit. Carter. GA 1-0300. KE 4-9609 evenlnga. 33636 Five Mile Rd.

33— Mortgage & Loiid Controcts

PONTIAC Lake^Beautlful spot, Va hour from Detroit. Spacious 3-bed­room home, fumlehed. $19,900. Must see to appreciate. 9037 Buck­ingham. Open Sundav 12 to 6. Phone 464-0985.

TWO BEDROOMS, garage, large wooded lol. near Five Mile-Farm­ington Road. 2-ycar lease. $110 month. References required, securi­ty deposit. Ideal for couple and one child Occupanc)- Julv 1. Write Box 912. 33050 Five Mile Rd. c.o Ob­server Newspapers, Uvonia.SM.-U.L house, stove and refriger­ator Included, older couple pre­ferred. no children or pets. GL 3-0403

Now RentingCREST PARK APT.

41655 Wilcox Plymouth Twp.

Air cond., carpeting, swim­ming pool, built-in appli­ances. disposal- O n e bed­room from $130. Located next to Hines Park at Wilcox. Open weekend noon to 6 p.m.KE 2-1062 KE 3-6598

90%CONVX MONEY

NO POINTS FHA $TO Finance your home

Modernize your home Reduce your payments EDWARD HENKEL CO.

through Jack Harrison Dependable Service Since 1916

1343 First National Bldg. WO 1-2655

Evenings GR 4-9122PURCHASING land contracls for cash. Call after 5:00 p.m. FI 9-2642.

34— Homes for Sale«1X MILE-INKSTER-Three-bedroom brick ranch, finished basement, car­peted, 2>3 baths, gas heat, patio, screens. 17,900. GA 2-1078.

I FARMINGTON. Warner Parma. 8 bedrooms. Ux Uled baths. Uled baae- 1 meni. breezeway. attached St4-ear garage, fenced comer lot. close to , everything. By owner. 22821 Hayden.I CR 44W73.I BROOKLI.NE 9314 Plymouth. 6 room I brick. alUched 2-car garage, cor- ( ner lot, fireplace, oamet, family j room, air conditioned. 61.950 down.' Ab-Ro GA M210.4 BEDROOM tri-level, large Urtng room, carpeted, fireplace, dining . room, family room, kitchan with I bullt4na. 2 baths. atUched 1 car garage, s & s . large fenced bark yard. 926,000. Bv owner. GL 3-3313l/OVn,Y three bedroom brick ranch Fenced, near achoola. churches. Owner transferred. Must sell. As- aumc 5<-4% G.I. mortgage. 6304 Mil- bum. CA 7-9248

PLYMOUTH—Three bedroom ranch. Basement, earpeted. excellent con­dition. Nice location. Built 1960. $101 monthly, Including taxes. F.H.A. committments. $13,900 or reasonable offer. GL 3-0666.BEDFORD TOWNSHIP Income on 2 acres, quiet location, overlooking Western Oolf Course, between $W

FARMINGTON TWP. Wooded area. 3 bedroom ranch, kitchen bullt-lna, 24 baths, family room. By owner. FI 9-0774FARMINGTON, tri-level. open. 5 bedrooms. 24 baths, bull t- lna kitchen, dinette, dining room, sunken bring room, 26' family room, fireplace, carpels and drapes. 24 car garage. acre In old Hmne- atead. $33,950. GR 6-5464

2 4 Deluxe ApartmentsCentral A IR CO N D IT IO N IN G and heating by General Electric individually

controlled from your apartment • Private BALCONIES to add an exclusive

air to exquisite living • CARPORT just a step away from your door. 0 Se­

parate basenrent. 0 Heat, hot water, and carport included in rent.

HEATED SWIMMING POOLFOR FUN IN THE SUN !

PEOPLE WHO KNOWCHOOSE

iBriiu UJatur ApartmtutsPlymouth’s Finest in Custom Living

1-2 bedroom units - Air conditioned. Conveniently located to shopping - Sound Conditioned - Colored Frigidaire and G.E. appliances • disposal • Colored ceramic tiled vanity bath - Radiant Zoned Heat • Soft Water • Patio or Balcony • Private Basement Storage.

McKinley and Byron Streets Now leasing $125 • $155.

See Decorated Model Phone 453-1549 for information

nVF. MILE - Farmington Rd.. area. . 1 .w , w 2 bedrooms, garage. Urge wooded* income per month, no brok- i32’xl40’. $12,500 T>nns Owner, eri. 425-5074. K£ 4-9609ICHERRY HILL 4 MERRIMAN - 3 ' WOLVERINE LAKE front, 2 flre- I • bedroom brick ranch, clean, flmshed place#. 2 bathe, family room, base- I bi^mcnt. garage, gas heat, many ment. garage, low taxes, $17,909. extras, ctofte to schools and ptrk. ' Call 624-3596.low taxes $16,500. PA 2*5677, 238'— ---- . - -Shotka FAIRFIE1.D 15507, Uvonia. 2 bed------- - — rooms. 2 car garage, large comerFARMINGTON — 2-bedrooms (no lot. 99,000 - $1,000 down, land con- basement) lot 80'xllO'. $500 down tract. 675 monthly. AbRo • GA 1*1210take over land contract of $4,500. ; ‘Z~Z----------- ^476-7484 GARDEN CITY • 3 bedroom ranch.- awnings, large panelled kitchen, fullCARDE.V CITY — By owner, beaut- ' beeemenl. oti heat. s t o r m t and Iful 3 bedroom tri-level with familyi room $16.^. $700 down or assume owner. 422-8793.44''r G.I. 422-6229.

■ 4 BEDROUM brick quad-level, large T lot. garage, fireplace, $24,600. l^ke- polnte, Plymouth Townshle. CL 3- 0173.

NEAR HITTSON Weetland Center. 3-bedroom brick ranch, wet pleeter, finished basement wlU) lav., gas heal. rug. drape#, bookceee, stove, air conditioner, olf peUo, atonns and screens, nice lawn, top neigh­borhood. $l7ge0. Owner. 432416r7 MU-E-MIDDLBBELT Area. 16306

HOTPOINTAPPLIANCES

Doublo door, 14 cu. ft. refrigera­tor — Dishwasher — Deluxe oven and range combinatiorv—Garbage disposal — Hood and vent fan.

YOUR CHOICE OF APARTMENTS

1 bedroom— at $175 per month(only 6 left!

2 bedroom, den and 2 fully tiled baths — at $275 per month (only 1 left)

ButU and Looted by

Shown Doily— 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.Sat. and Sun.— Appointm ent only

PAUL BORAKS2S24S Fiv. M il, — KE S-5400

Worth looking into . . .Quality Conttructien— Quiet Comfort— Convenience

JAMESTOW NCOURT APARTMENTS

tJt Large 1 and 2-Bedroom Units 'jV 8' X I3 '6" Individual Porches

Sound Control Construction Thruout -§• Air Corxl and Appliances by General Electric ^ Ample Parking for Tenants Cr Guests

Walking Distance to Downtown Plymouth ^ Now Renting— Immediate Occupancy

M ODEL OPEN FOR INSPECTION

725 - 775 COOLIDGE

Sechler & Bidwell Dev. Co.W ILL IA M PEHLIG, Leeawf AgeM

Phone GL 3-7800For oeehcet*o<*> end further infermotioe

LIVONIA — Grey brick 3 bedroom ranch, full bath. 2 4 baths. 2 fire- _ ^places, attached garage with auto* i Brentwood, 3 larfe bedrooms. 14 matir doors on large beautifully baths, carpeting, gas furnace, alumf- Undsceped tot. 33895 Mtchete. GA num aldlnf. Urge garage. Many 2-1358. — KE 2-7300 — GA 7*7809. -extrwa. U acre, good location,

814JSOO on land contract, down pay-' GARDEN CITY — 270 Uthers. 3 ment arranged GR 4-8206.bedroom brick, 14 baths, finished ' -------------------------basement. 2 car garage. Dishwasher, NORTHVILLE — 3-bedroom briek Big Kitchen. $I5J00. By owner. GA ranch, atuched garage, 1 fuU, 2 half 7-7379. baths, superbly landscaped, dlatinr----------------- --------- five paUo. alumlnw fence. 1 MockaLIVONIA — Mlddlebalt off. Five trom school. 349-aail.Mile. 14980, Garden, 2 bedrooms. 'panelled breeieway 20x9, attached ***i**l ?!!. •garage, fireplace. carpeUng, lot * bedrooms, 2 baths, I car gar^e, 100x160. Owner. Ill,000.FARMINGTON. 2 bedroom bungalow, front room, dining, JUtchen, bath, utility room, garage $500 to Uke over monthly pay menu of iri. By owner. GR $-2741.

' LIVONIA-OWNER TRANSFERRED 2 year old. 2 atory colonial. 3 bed- roomi, 2 car attached garage, fam­ily room, completely landscaped.. tiled basement, carpeted. $11,800.> 494-0487.ANN ARBOR Trail, and Newburg Rd.. 3-hedroom briek nneh. tUe bath. Btorma, screens, diepotal. car­pet, drapes. 24*car garage, fenced

On Hines Park. $16,900. GA

i FARMINGTON Township, 23675 W.I Newell Circle, large onek ranch, attached 2-car garage, full baae-I neni, ravine lot. trees, privacy, eewers. low taxes. 837,000. Owner.•OR 4-9051.

824,900 MA 64430 and MA 4-1106.( RV)FOR^TOWNSHIP, face briek.

1 4 story. 8 bedrooms, aeparau din­ing room, flhlshed baeemerri Storms « and screens, 14 car garage. 3 1 blocks both schools. 616^00. o^en i ’Sundav 2-5. Owner. 6tl-0Ml. •-. - ____ ___- - fFARMINGTON TWP., 6 months Old. » S bedroom brick ranch, baaement, * , attached 14 ear garqge, atorma, *I screena. front lawn, c i ty water, * sewer, lot 60x138. Open weefc«sda. Owner. 476-1W7.

, CALL TODAY for a NEW f ' FREE Photo Book of homes (or i sale- Includes photos, prices * descriptions and addresses of • nealry 300 homes for sale.

E L S E AGR 6 0660 KE 70710

COVENTRY Cardens. 4 bedrooms. 2 full baths, finished baaement. 84- car garage. 140* eemer 1 Mock to elem. achdol. fmmemete occu­pancy. Ovmcr. S24.90O. 34061 La-moyne..NANKIN TownaMp, 7327 Gilman.by owner. 2 bedroom, lame pan- elU-d ilring room with natural hre- place. MOO down, 866 monthly In­cluding Uxea and insurance. 48 I 8M0 or GA l*»44. ___

tl-iEDROOM ra»ch near Farming* ton and Nine Mile. BegutlDiUy I wooded acre, gaa heat, natural nre- I place, dining room, large kitchen. ' 2 hatha, attaabed garage. fliAOO. < GR 4-6806 after 6 p-m- or weekend.

BY OWNEH- riymoum, 1281 Sheri­dan. Ideal location waUttng dlatance to everything it yet Uke country Uv. ing. 3 bedroom tri-level, family room, fireplace, ga rage . |24.tf0. F H.A. committment St.lW down. GL 3 5070

------------------ \ADVANCE REALTY

6876 Middl«b6lt GA 7-0400

C A S H IN 24 H O U R SWe want to Buy

Your Property

Wednesday. June 9. Uvoni* Ob«*n*r. PWtnouih Oh«*rv»r rtrm in fio n ObMrver — TH K O B SFRVFR N FW SPAPRRS __ R^df^rd OMen-pr, NunMn Ohwner. Garden City Ohscrvyr

10—MaU or Fomalo Help Wanted

11—IducotiofNil

M A N A G E R

C o u p le to M a i n t a i n L u x u r y A p a r tm e n ts

S a l a r y P l us A p a r t m e n t Ut i l i t i e s a n d B e n e f i t s

ALICE JOHNSON PERSONNKI. 151P5 Farrmn^ton

4 2 5 - 3 0 0 0

11—Educational

S U M M E R CLASSES N o w F o r m i n g

• Reading? Instruction• MaLhenafics• Foreign I.arguag^v• Crades I 12• ertified TeachersMICHIGAN CENTER OF

education alDEVELOPMENT

864-206d

Tl'TOklNG. your homf. iM tub- •ctf. al] crad«t. ('httdr«n. adulti. d«y«. rufhta. c«rtifipd ttachprt K Eft wood ?-4a53PRIV'ATI tutonne In rpidlnf with pcpprtfncPd iPtchpr fill Pvpnlnfi. til 1>:49

12—Situations Wontod,Molt

A-l PAINTTNG ind dicoritln*. »ili wiihlnf. frir «*itlmitpi ('lU iflN- tlm# GA J-Sa55

WINDOW and »nli wiihiiid. eiprrl- enc«d Fr«p MTimitit CA S-<)8a4 or r,A 7TCAl HERS NKED piintlt i Job* In­terior or et!#flor Ni> job too imall-

or 34a*a4&9 anytime1 YEAROl-D bov »iahe« odd |oh«. .are r>r rhildron, la kn*. KArdons.

pets, PA l-ai04

12—Situations Wanted, Male

13—Situations Wanted, Femole

YOl N(. man desires hoard and WaNTETI—Child lo care for, !Sda> room Eiaht Mll^Parminfton Rd «rt-k Ann Arbor Trail and Annarea i.H 4 VOil \rbor Rd ares 444-128W ALL TO-W.xI.I carp*tlnf and ujk holstrrod furniture cleaned in sour home, recreation room rile clean- tnf 417-4771

Woman DESIRXS day «ork in i>fciiu(> of Parmlnitun Roa<t ami Five MiU- Mondav thru Fridav -42r>- 7068

13—Situations Female

Wonted.IRONING dona In mv home?-3aai GA

L E A R N T O K N I Tit iho Kirmingion Knit Sh'>p 12 wccK elahM'S now forming

Tups and Wod nilr, 7 to 9 p m Children Wed af'ernoon 1 to 3 p m Call

4 7 4 -3 3 0 2 Days 4 7 4 -3 3 1 4 N ite t

EXPERT alteratiun-. at reasonable prices PliK up with a twy-milc radius of Farmln#ton and Five V GA 1 3270l.E I AROl, rhUd Care Reliable sittera llcansed and bonded 470- 447tv offli r Hour*. 9 a m. • 5 pm hat 9 a m - 12 a mM I. It ' Service Aijencv haa mat it s..o\ A la. '*iLh :«‘frn.nif* Phone 4/ -6660wir>OW WISHES baby aiuina Grand H..er Mlddiehelt area 476-8633I HIII» D.V3 i \BF vlrjnii> 5 Mile MtiMlrtieU, vour omh tranaportation 42SWll.l HAitY >IT Phmoulh Hd 4 liiKyter area 423-65971\PI''T ulll tspe at home ,-le.tr GpewnU'! Pukup and delu.r Fiat, accurate 42.VI589WILL do Ironing in m\ home No white ahtrta Call 423-6636 t>*fnre 3 p m.

Tl'TORING In remedial reading and math (.'erilfied elementary teacher KE 4-0354

15—Wonted to Rent, Roomst-t.NTl.LMAN. nmldh- aged, deyirea room wiUi kitchen privilege* garage, auber KE 4-7827 between 6 and 8pmKF.yiNEn hualneaa executive dc fcit.-s room with private hath and garage In suburban nunhwext area or quarters to share KE l-l70uROOM and board In nice home near Norfhville FI 9-0584ACTIVE widow wtihea housekeep­ing rooma or bedroom with kitchen privileges In Farmington area Gh 4 3o98

16—Wanted to Rent, Aportments

FIRNISHKO ap.irtment, 6(1 daw from appr''ximatelv Julv 15. for le tiled couple from Florida 425 1714CAREER girl would like it nice clean 2 or .3 room flpailnient in vlctml.v Westland Call 427-4823 a/ler 8pmONE Bt DKDOM ap.trimi-nia, must have xluve and refrigerator, fur- nlshed or partly furrdahed. VEr- mont 8-1892

19— Wanted to Rent, MiKellaneous

RENT two hlg barns for storage purpose* Between Ann -Arlvor and IMvinouih 111. 3-1714

20— Wanted, Real Estate

DESPERATENrert 2 or 3 bedroom homes to soli, or we will buy your houxe for cash Apent Call Jim or Gotirge.

GA 7-3202

24—Homes for RentTHREF. bedroom home, la rg e shaded Ini. close to Farmington cent«-r. schools and churchci. ref- « reiues required. $150 per month Write c-o Bo* rW4 (.Observer. 33425 t.rand Kuer, Farmington

28—Business tor Rent

( 13-B n u FGCN Pago ★ U B

34—Homes for Sole

FUR KENT July I - beul 1. two- bedroom brick home In pleasantI - beiTtP In pineighborhood. Washer ana dryerhome fathert'ompli-tely furnished KE 2-4954

OFFlClf bPACF, 1-2-3 ronm suites avMtlahle Telephone answering mt vice iMiUi (Iflicc (enter. 2(IH47 Grand River. KE 3-9250/M.\ Mill TH office suite of 3 loo'n* 4i’0 square feel ground floor, ojipn Mte Kellogg F'ark Parking pac • 4j3-7W0

$100,000Ta invest in houses. Will pay inp dollar, regardless of condi­tion

\GF.NT — CALL TODAY or -Ilm — (i.\ 7-32H2

21—Rooms for Rent'hI.\(;LE ro'-m in adult home, ciein <iun-l cnnif.vri.ihli-, ad'nlninc I jillt .-t'.- «)ther r..nmer 42.'. l4llKOO.M for w.irkit.g lady With kitchen privll.-gi'- \0 vrnokir.. Gl.3- i'H2u

IN r .\UM INt.ToN 'Towtivlup. hou&e- Keeping room wi(t) private etn iraiice Single woman onlv. GR4- 3H69

ri F.AN . omfortabie sleeping room. W'uv ne - W ar ren a re a , g a rag t optirmal t’all after 4 pm 726-1822

ROOM fur ri„'hl per,von. Hclir«<j i>cr- s«M> hflp .itiU rtiake honu' with lanulv GI 3-2H18

17—Wonted to Rent, Homes 22—Apartments for RentWa\TE1> ti) lent. 4 l>eUro<'m hoiisi- or .3 ht-tiionm and den faMinn,;t<iii area maximum 545-1191THREE BEDROOM home In N W area Will sign lease KE 2 JI41.RESPONSIHI.F WORKlSf. cmiple needa 2 hedioom home, In or close (n city of Tarnv.ngton hv Ju|\ 1 476 74825lARKfKn tt’upie. .schonj teachers, no itiildren. would like to rent In- exprn>lvc* house m Earnnngton area IViRlng to sign lease »*rt-l.-r $75 iti $91' month bracket W ll inn- slO« r oiluTs Phi>n«- Nli M.n Keii.-i«- at .MA 6-9811 day* or FL -0"14 evening* cnllect'.COt Pl-K. no children requin-c • or 3 bedroom home. Livonia t>> Su-.itn field. Schoolcraft. 482 2916 ..ilU’.RESPONSIBLE elderlv couple. 3 onlv. desires to lea.se 3 or 9 rouat ranch home. I.ivnnta area (.'all .Mr H, davs WO 2-21180 after 9 pm 425-2854.KE>I*(>NMBI E executive being transferred lo Detroit. se»ks 3 bi-d- room, I'-i bath home to rent in nice northwest location 2 cfiildri-n. age 1 and 4 Call H Hehnke at 6.18 5789 during working hoursWANT to rent 3-hedroom house. Trankltn High Scliool area. \n sm.ill children. 427 7103DOCTOR at Henr\ Ford Hoxphal with small children deaire* three or four bedroom home lease for one year xiartlng June or Julv, maxi­mum $225 per month I'rv sently liv­ing In tjvonla (iA 5 4773

N O R T H V I L L E A R E AWanlt-d in Rent Ueip>'ii*ihlt automivllve executive willing to pay sl/ea>dr reward foi 3 bed­room house with basement to rent Anvt'mc between now and Julv 15

C A L L 4 7 6 - 4 1 2 9

24 Deluxe ApartmentsC e n t r a l A I R C O N D I T I O N I N G a n d h e a t i n g by G e n e ra l Elec t r i c i nd i v i dua l l y

c o n tro l le d f r o m y o u r a p a r t m e n t • P r i v a t e B A L C O N I E S t o a d d a n exc l us i ve

a i r to e x q u i s i t e l iving • C A R P O R T jus t a s te p a w a y f r o m y o u r d o o r. • S e ­

p a ra te b a s e m e n t # H e a t , h o t w a t e r , a n d c a rp o r t in c lu d e d in re n t.

HEATED SW IM M IN G POOLFOR F U N IN T H E S U N '

HOTPOINT YOUR CHOICE OFAPPLIANCES APARTMENTS

Double doof, 14 cu ft refrigera­tor — Dishwasher — Deluxe oven

1 bedroom— at 5175 por month t only 6 left •

and range combtnafiorv—Garbage 2 bedroom, den and 2 fully tiled baths — at $275 per month

disposal — Hood and vent fan (onlv 1 left)

SKown Doiiy— 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sot. and Sun.'-^Appointmenf only

fiuiZt and Lefued hy .

PAUL BORAKS25245 Five M ile — KE 8-5400

W \5 \F Furnished hniisp trailers, with or without ultlitU'X. just like a home, onlv more convenient, one sleeps 4 one sleeps 6 T’l-rmam-nt children welcome t'A 2-4.143, Ext 7

C re s tw o o d P a r k A p a r t m e n t s

I.ijri,:e 1 A: 2 bedroom units Kurni-hod nr unfurnished PonI and ClubhotKo Privatp lockable ba'scment ivKii f*ach unit.Ill) S Shcldnn Rd. PliTnouth

C L 3 -5 15 1

Fl'ItNlSlIKD !ii>aiTim'nt. near Wash- Ingltui .Si'hnnl IjVDiua. BRfUidw.HV 3-lH.'U> for Information

FI R.N1SHKI), 3 looin apiirtinciit. ncMr Northville. a month Mar ned louple ohi> l all MI 9-3l2i*

PMMdt T(f 3'ioom ai*;irtmcnt. fur­nished uUliUei im-lmled Call (>L 3-396*

24—Homes for Rent

3 UKDROOM i.ii'.ili plus den. availabb- JiiiK- I'j FiT.'i monChlv 836-5680

-\TTK.-\( TII'K «<impletely furnished home SchooUiaft Beech a rea Feiiicd shaded v;»rd June 18 to 'sept 15 KK

l.I\T)M\ 2-bevlroom house near toy .MidiJJebi-]| Rd t. \ l-02Hj

4-BKI)ROOM hrifk near f.ivonla Mali. Bieflahio from June IH 1u 15. S22'> nuiMih. complelely furiii'-lifd No pels 476 71H1

2 AND 3 BKDKOOM HOMES -Sonic uifh ofition to buy. $I(l0 will nmu- you m a hnin»’ nl vDiir To qualify .scciin'employ ini nl. jiood credit, (^uick•Ci'iipancy

R E D W O O D R EA LT ORS27334 FMymouth Rd.

KE 2-7740TWO BEDROOMS, gaiage. large wooded im. riear Fli’c .Mile - Farm­ington Road. 2-vear lease . $110 month Refei'eiices required. Hecuid- IV depiiyji Ideal for rouple and nne child Oi i up.ibcv Julv 1 Wnte Box 912, J;iU50 Five Mile Rd C o Ob si'ivet Ncwspajvcrx, tJvonlahM M I house, ufove and lefriKer- Htor uniiideU. older couple pie- feried, no ctilktien 01 pels <il. 1 0401

2. 3, 4 HEDROOMS. Sorm* with option to buy Ask about our no down f*:t.viju*nl plan S49 can niu\i‘ .\ou in. Pick up hsl al 31[K)0 Ford, near Mcrriman 337-157-1 or 421-7882

A R T D A N I E L S Rea l t y

27— Resorts for RentREILLY'S Huron Hjven Cott.iges, 1’ and .7 hedroom cottages rent* $65 to $149 per week, tine beach on L.iki Huron. Tawas Cilv Box 39.1 Photic .162-2626 1-ow rate.s jn jiitie III monthly Jvine only 29'', of vvi« klv rentalT\l 1 TlMBEILs on Ulav k I ake near < Inv bov g.in Modi'll cottage 'sill- -.'iioli hei. ' Id«»xl for f.imilU ' Bo«l KK 1 7H891\ \l.l 1' and Jo's Toe Lake Resof f.ew iNton 5fu iilgan Two-bedroom model n cabum witli huaty. I'e.sr around hunting, flihlng and safe rwlmnung (.'ode 517-786-2798.UKALTlFrl. lakcfroMt cottage on L.ikc K»)c, J.'l miles irom bridge.

pel week Of Will exchange Un pi ole'-M<iiial inteiiui painting 47n6! >'JI \Kt FRONT cottage, 40 mllex from Plymouth, apadous gjoujids. gi>od swiinmitig, fishing, boat, apeps .six $N. per vvfik GA 2 3791RLSnRT ((iTTAGK.S. 2 hedroomx. evrelictii lieiich Van Ktt«i" Lake (Kyoila. .Mn h (,\ 2-6736 Rent b\. vs r< k .lu|\ .iiiil AugustL\KF HI'RON — aliracllve lake froi\t, sleeps H. hot watet, sandv bcjvh, $60 pet vvei'k GR 6-32?3LXKK ^RONT cottage. JuL 24- \ug 28 $75 pel week, boat Inclml. d Call GH 4 .12M(OTTAGF-S fni Rent, all cniu.-n- nins-s Fi>f information and hio- i-huic lall 561 2968

28— Business for RentOFFK E FOR RENT

117110 Merilman Hd Telephone jU'WcriiiK service, janitorial, lUih- tle.s and parking GA 7-4900

R E D F O R D T W P .FOif KENT—Onicf .suites and .Mii'jb' olUces, linnwcHate occu- pimi v. 24821 and 24865 Five Mile Ud bclween Tolegraph and Bf'fch. Carpeted and drapes. All iitililics Call KE 8*5400 week day.s, 8 3(1 to 5 p m

W i l s h i r e O f f i c e C e n t e r24(534 :> Mile KE 7 (5(i40

Offit'os Air-conditioned Small and I.arue

Reasonable Hates — Secretarial Phono Answering

.lanitor Service — Parking1 F \SK OR Ml.F 9439 S Main PP. nuuilli New nii'dlcitl di-nt.il suite 10 -oums. 1.41H' sq ft . central .xir coiuhlio.'ini:. gas heat, ari.-qiinte pa-ed parking GL 3 1628. evening* GL .17.116OI-FICE -SPACF.. front, aecond floor. 274 South .Main St . Plynu>ulh Mod­erate rent Gl- 3 3301 or Inquire at 289 South Main StN'KW HI'IUJING for lease. Five Mll< F.irmlngton Rd area For pm feasjonal use ur relatl store W:li finish Interior to suit Carter. GA I 0300 KK 4 96161 evenings 33636 Five Mile Kd

Now RentingCREST PARK APT.

41655 Wilcox Plymouth Twp

Air cond.. carpeting, swim­ming pcH)l. built-m appii- anccN. disposal O n e bed­room from $130 Located next to Hines Park at Wilcox OfM-n weekend noon to 6 P m.KE 2-1062 KE 3-6598

I .

PEOPLE W HO KNOWCHOOSF

IUtih iHauir A^mrlmrutsPlymouth's Einest in Custom Living

1 2 bedroom unit.s • Air conditioned, ('onvcniently located to shopping • Sound Conditioned rolorcd Engitlairp and li E appliances • disposal - Colored ceramic tiled vanity bath • Radiant Zoned Heal • Sufi Water • Patio or Halcony - Private Pasement Storage

McKinley ind Byron Streets Now leasing $125 * $1-55.

See l>ecorated Model Phone 453-1.549 for information

29—Halls for Rent

A.MtHll'A.N LEGION HALL, 31175 Grxud Rivet, availahte tor ri<ep (mn.*-, parties, damev bailv revi-i- vatiuMi 8Uggestc«l GK 4 9636. GR 4 2295Nt.W .MnDLR.N air < oudilioncd hn;l. I'A. .wklcm. sucial riioitl vvilh hot kitvlu-ii f;icllilic.s. aiiiplc p.irkiiiu'1 m'.'il 182 L' A W . 35693 I’lvmuulii H-»;id GA 7-556U. G.\ 7-5561V F W No. 6695, South Mill, lu-.u .M 14 I’iylliouth .\It O V V V vlli- plele kititun Ample p.irktng I'hom- GI. .1 1967 ui GL .1-9151MKTKOl’OUTAN HAU. now avail­able foi banquci> aud wcddiHLv, all l,uimicv 2t.94! Plvniouth Hd KK 4 9124. KP: 5-UBU3WILDWOOD HALL. 37609 Furd. ,.il Uvllltic' included WertdlnKJ. vpe- Ci.il Idles lur showers, m<id«in. lea- sotiable (LA 5-32H4KNK.HTS (if ('uiumbus H.«IL 150 F-iti Street, riymmilh .All ociasions ( o(n(i(i-<c kitelien. ample i>arklng GL 3 5920. GL 3 5436

Ni>\\' Air Condtdunevl D \ \ < hapter 1 M H.ill25544 Five Mile KK 5-7038 ..r KK 2 2u.'.6

31—Share—living Quarters

wilt xharo mv home wlih vv«mU ui . i.eL m; Faiminglon Apt>l' Ob.secvei Newspaper.*.. Box 9i',' J342.') Gland River. Farmington

Worth looking into . . .Quality Conitruetton— Quiet Comfort— Convenience

JAMESTOW NCOURT APARTMENTS

Large 1 and 2 -Bedroom Units ' - S’ X 1 3 '6 " Individual Porches

Sound Control Construction Thruout Air Cond and Appliances by General Electric

• Ample Parking for Tenants & GuestsWalking Distance to Downtown Plymouth

' • Now Renting— Immediate Occupancy

MODEL OPEN FOR INSPECTION

E

e

725 - 775 COOLIDGE

Falrtraand Straat

Mo4al D nPark o t

•* y% Coalidfla Straaf< !jja n

Herding Street

i1 Main Straa6

32—Vacant Property for Sole

PIAMOITH TOWNSHIP lot. IU6v U*ti. vv.ili'i and sewer, east end ut J.aKej .jxJ 1 .id < 1 .1RKUTIM L lot (Ml rlrth.i-iy .' u - ’ luM noith oi 7 Mlie near x>>nh •• ill' til'll ( tin, 15c :>v 17.5, >5.399 ( dG H .lohUNOtv Real KsGUe. J49 2999 III '*y (It .7r.O \ i:«> ET LOT In Plymouth t'Hy wai' T. M Wei'S 15 \ wniksliop Dt-.nl-elid streit iiimi Mulilii Rouge Park Zoned re.stdenlial. 149 .south Hi'lhrook TF 3 9146<;F.T fi ll VAl.l F. for \our L.iul om lot to UMi cuies, lo: I'ni.-u!;,i IlDii .tfitJ ,(ppi'0i.'..il HiNiri’-'l.aiul I'omp.iuv. MA 6-UM>6-(,K 4-9269

Livonia ResicdenttaiDEK.HIMi. 5ux2lK) large lot, fiear lran>Mar(afion. ylum'hcs and schools, .st-wers. lull price. SI Hf)0HI I VV l.l.l,. auxKiS lovcl> lot in quiei ctuiniry .si-tiing with city cominionccs includin.: scwer.s, lull pnic S2.50H (.‘all for exact loyalion.s

j , L M O O N E Y CO. KE 3 - 1 6 0 0

33—Mortgage & Land Contracts

90^^CO W L MONEY

' NO POINTS FHA $TO Finance your home

.Modernize your home Reduce your paymen!*: KDW.AKI) HKNKEL CO. through Jack Harri.son

Dependable Service Since 1916 l.'vM.'t First National Hldg.

WO 1-2G55 Evenings GR 4 9122

PfK( H \sING Und ign'idt.-- !oi Ciy-sll Call lifter 5 (Ml ,im. FI 9-2642

___ J

Sechler & Bidwell Dev. Co.WILLIAM FfHUG, Leatinf Agant

Phona GL 3-7800For applications and furtkar information

34—Homes for Sale.M11.K-INKSTKR -Tinee-tvedioi.m

hrhk );«»■->). Dutvhed hasement, vai- peli't, 2'. I'itlh*- k:iv hr.-vt, palm M-reenh 17,900 GA 2-1078.PLI’MOt *1'H -Three bedroom ranch Hasonu-uG r.nrpeled. exceilenl < on dltion Nile lOL'aliUh Uuiil 1969 flCi moiithlv. Including taxes I- H .A coinmillmi-nls $13,900 or ri-.iMinahle oH.-r i.L 30.566.BKDIOKD lOW.NsHlP liiconu' On 2 acri"*. quiet locallon, ov erJookifig Woicin (»"lf Course, tietweeii S4tKl A *.*>99 ja-i mnnlh. no hinkCIS 42.5-.5U74.1 HF.HRY llll.l. A MKKKIMAN - 3hedioonv liin k raiuli, i tciui. finished ha i-nu-M. ital.tr.*, k.is lieat. many extras, (lose to xiho'ijs and park, low laxes $16,500 PA 2-5H77. X38 .siiolkaF ARM I Ni.’I ON 2-bedi oums i imDasemenli lot 80 x139 $500 downtake liver land contr:i't of $4„50<i 476 7484GAItl'K.N ( III' n> owner, hesut IfUl 3 bt-diiM'in Ill-level with f.xinih mom $16,999. $7i)0 down or «Munie 4'a I. I 422 62294 BKDRotJM brick quad level, large

'lot. ){arHKe. tlreplace, $24,600 J.ake- puinte, Plymouth township GL 3- nj7:tLIAliM.A Gu-v liink .1 bedroom ramh. Jiill hath. 2 baths. 2 ftic pla<i--, altavlifo xaiagr with auto- nialic donik on Uirge lieauUfulL Und.scapeu lot 3.139.1 Mf'-hele <;a 2-1358. KK 2-7300 — GA 7-7500.GAHDFN CITY - 270 Lathers. .1 Ijeihi'om hrirk. I'-, batlih. finished htserm-nt. 2 c.ir DUhwashei.Big Kill hen $15,900 Bv ove/iej <iA7-7370.LINOMA Mkidlebelt off Five .Mill-, 14950. (warden. 2 bediooms. panelled hiet-rewa.v 20x9, atUched gaiage. flreplare. carpeting, Jot lOOsIUO Owner $11.000FAHMINfiTON. 2 bedroom bungalow, front loi.m dining, Xilchen. bath, utiliiy room. t:<iGi4c $.'>ori t>» tdke ovei monthly pa.vmenU of $77 By owner GR 6-2741Lf\ DMA -OW NER TR ANSFKKRED2 year old. 2 atory colonial. 3 b<*d- rooma. 2 car atlachad garagt-, fam­ily room, rompletelv landscaped. Uk'd tia.vetnent. carpeivd $21,500 4644)487ANN ARBOR Trail, and .Nawburg Rd , 3-b<-droom brick ranch, tile uath. storms, scraena. diapoMl. car- pat. dra|»es. 2'-,i-iar garage. f«-nc<-d yard On Hiiu-s Park $16,900 GA 7-4438

■ FARItfSGTUN Township. 2367.5 W Newell ( irck-. large brick ranch, atUched 2-car garage, full haie- inent. ravine tot. trees, privacy, aewers. low taxes. $27.0(io. Owner. ' GR 4-9051.COVF..NTRY Gardens 4 tH*drooms. 2 full bail'.s, finiahed baaement. 2'-., car garage. 140’ comer Ipt. l Mo< k to elem schdol Immediate occu panev Owner 924.900 34081 La-mo> ne

F\RMlNv.TO\ TOW.SSHIP. 3 bed- I 'um in level, l -i baCis. family : luin. 2-iar garage, near schools, shopping $22 900 Owner. GR 4-6745DK.nI H K imbeily, four v*ar "ll .•.'I’Tiial li; Fannlns’.'Mi Four extra ;oi>;e t odrooms. 2500 square lee* xpa.e Hi ow nej 476-015

C o m e G See M eI .in> a ijooil Inokimj, spacious 'IKl l.K\'EI, at R134 Donna, near Livonia schools I'pstairs I ha\c 11 iicdnvom.x and bath, iltiwn my kiichvn hnaMs built in'-, and ihc carpiding and (lr;i|uv in tn> living room and d.-iuni: room arc ready for your cii.H'.v Hu nt My family room plus

both Mh liiv 3rd Lvcl is the niccxi \ (lu VP seen

Won't Voy Call Today?CA 2-41CI

li IHUMtOOM brick, fini.xhed liaseimnt. 2 car carage. new

total jl7,luo. Garden Cityai e«

3 bedroom asphalt «ihinEle. Dearborn, half linished base- nienf. nice location S12.500.

.3 brilioom finck. 2-. car garaRp. y H A will loan $15,700. will take <;}.5.H(>h

L E ACH REAL ESTA TE20H32 l-'urd—Garden City

GA 5-1115

HA nWNFK. first time offered. I.to..' luiiut aiul 2 nji.'t INiwr vs.ael Meat offlee andlesiil.iue Mail! St Flvmouih. $32. OtiO t idl 4 i3 9368 after 7 p ni foriti‘l"‘OiimeiiiWiinii rpKiK farmv 2 acres and hot, . . 12 Mill- juM east of .Middle-iielt •.111 M \ I, igiifiPLAMoL III .lUiaetlvc 3-(>e<lruo;)»

• >eprt:.'ie aparlmenus. BU niiintim .nconu- c,ear. Ideai bua- 114'S' . .lilt..Ill ms; lo hood sL iotytix.’-li', $.12,1*99 C..JJ 4,1.1.9.1885 Ai KLS 7 Mile Beck Kd , North- <« "■ I'd, Itindsi.B}>ed under- gii'imd .spiii;kling and electric •>». leiii 2 Honing welli. pond, orchard..{ Mol, I'UlldiMg. 2-car gaiiu’e. gmnl tii'UiiluiUiood $t.',.ikxi. terms, openSiiiiii.ix 12 to 1 pin ni t,\ ap.l'''OHiti.-ni Joseph Tremaln Bn.k,it. l I 24'.H.SKA KN roi>m house tn N'orf/ivllle Till, r heitri'oms omdern kitchen ejiipoted llvlnc mom ai:d dining loom Two (ai garagi FI 9-M57BA tiW'NFH Appioxlmatelv 2iM ie- r .omim-f.in nneai Oi. m.imJ Lake Hd 6 room' lioiis' , 2 liedronnis. poxslhlr 3rri.living rnoni. carpeted Star garage i"Iling lawn shade tiees and gar U.'M space O.Tujvamv hv Julv Isi $?, >iKi to $1 iKMi down, conventional i".in GR 6.2241I'OMIK Lake Beautiful spot, ij h.iur Horn Deiiint S|.,vi u.us 1.t.ed- K'.im home, furniktnd $l9.90(i Must see ti, apprectaie 9017 Ruck lugh.ini <)|ii I' .Suiidav 12 m « rimne 464-90.5.5.FAHMJ.NCTON, Warner Farms 1 liedinomk. Ux Uled baths tiled base mem. hreerewav, attached 2‘ -cst gaiage. feiiced turner lot. < lose ff* evervililM* R\ owner 22821 Havdeii ;t.|{ 4-8073,HROOKLINF 9.114 Plymouth. 6 mom lii'Kk. attachod 2-car garage. Cor ner lot. fireplace, carpel, family loom, air conditioned. $1,950 down ,Ab-Kn GA 1-12104 HKDKOOM nl-level. large Uvlng 'oom, ■.upett'd. fireplaei- dining ■ ooin. tainth looni. kitchen with iniM-his, 2 baths, attached 2 ca* garage, s A s , large fenced back ard $26,099 B' owner G| 3-,1.115LoVEl A three bedioonv bn«k ranch Fciicevl. near aitumls. ehurrhes Owner t rarjvferri-d Must sell As­sume .'. 4 c. 1 mortgage 83(M Mil buni GA 7-9248FAKMINGT'ON' TWP Wooded area 3 tu'dioorn i.iiiili kiti-tien hullt in.x. 2‘J lialhs, lanUU UKim Uv owner. FI 90774F AKMINf.TdN. tn-lcvd. open. X bcdnxmi.x. 2'% l»aths, b u i i ( - ina khctien. dineii'-. dining room, sunken living room, 26' family room, fireplace, carpel- and drapes 2'i car gaiauc. ** acre m old llome stead $;i.1.9.'>9 GR ti-5464FIA'L MILK Farmington Rd . area2 iMilioonis garage, laige wmded1"' I32'\14tr $12.'ilKl Terms Owin-rKfAVoI.VKIUNF LAKK front, 2 fire­places. 2 t>a((is. fainilv <"oni tiase mciit. garase, low Gixes, $17,900 I .ill r,24 :1598 \HU-TF1.D i:Mn7, l.'vniiia, 2 bed rooms, 2 cui g.-itagc large corner lot. H'.'KMi Sl.iMxi ijovsi). land tnn-

liact $7.5 n.unHily AbRo-GA 1-1210(.AHDKN CtTA’ 1 b*dr«*om ranch, avwtings. huge |>anell«-d kitchen, full basement, oil heat, s t or ms and s«-iei O' f»-nced vaid, m at schools t.'il n.'.nei. 422-879.1NFAR Mi'DSON \V«*stland Center3 hedroom brick lanch, wet plaater. Iinished haaement with iav . gas heat rug. drapes. b<>okcase. stove, jl; i-ondiUoner, big patio, atonris and siivens. nlcx- lawn, lop neigh­borhood. $|7,H00. Owner 422-41617 MILK-MIliDl.KBFI.T Area 19306 Brentwood. 3 large hedioums, I’ii l).,Mis. carpeting gas fiiiiiacc, aluint- num stdlnx. l,irgr garage Maitv ' cxtiMs 4 acre, good location, $il.'>uo on huid contract, down pay- mi-nt anaiiued GK 4-12fttNOKTHVn-l.K 3 hedroom hrldk ranch. ;«ttarhed aarage, 1 full, 2 half b.'lhs, supvrhlv laml»<'ai»cd. distinc­tive patto. aluminum fence. 3 blocks from achool 349-3669NFAR 13 MILK and Mlddlebelt 3 bedroonia. 2 baths. 2 car garage. $24,900 MA 6-6430 and MA 4-1106HCr*FORD TOWNSHIP, face brtek. I'$ stury, 9 bedrooma, separate <Un ing rr)om. finished haaement Storm* .mU scteens. I’j car garage, 3 hluc'kx botii schools $16,900, o^n Sund.vv 2') Owner 421-0931FAHMINGTO.S TAVP , 6 months old, 3 bedioom brtek ranch, baaetnant. attached l‘s car garage, atorms, fccreena. front lawn. cTly water, sewer, lot 60x135 Open weak cwla. Ownvt 476-19f>7.CALL TODAY for a NEW 'REK Pholti Book of homes (or

sale Indudes photos, pnees descriptions and addresses of ncalry 300 home.s for sale.

E L S E AGR 6 0f)f)0 KE 7-0710

NANKIN TownaWp. 7327 Gilman, by owner, 2 bedroom, large pan- etiid ifvtiig room wttti natural fire­place IROO down. 666 monthly in­cluding taxes and insurance. 426- 5M9 or GA LI944.2-BLDnOOM ranch near ranning- ion and Nine Mile ReauUfuiiy srooded acre, iaa heat, natural fire­place, dining room, large kitchen. 2 baths, attached garage. fliJOO. GR 4-8806 after 6 p m. or weekend

BY OW-NFR rivmouui. 1251 Sharl- dan. ideal locaimn walking dicUnce to vvi-rvihiiiK 4i yet Hke country Uv. ing. 3 tiedruom til-level, family I (>"»). fiii-plare. garage . $24,450 F H A. commitlmeiil $2,160 down GL 3-5070

^ adv 'a n c e ReaT t7 “0876 Middlebalt

GA 7-MOOC A S H Ify 24 H O U R S

We want to Buy Your Prorerty

Pi«e it 12 B FGCN (14-B PR) Uvonu Obttrv«r. Plymouth Obmntr. r*rmin*ton Ob*«r>*r — THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS — Bedford Obierver. Ninkln Obwi^er, Garden CUy Observer

34->Homtt for Solo

FARMINGTON" Township Brtsr Hill Sub 4-bedroom tn-level. 2'i baths, built-lns. 2rsr sttsched gs rage, large fstnll> room with fire­place. storms and screens, large lot. walking distance to high school Asking tSl.SOO Owner MA M7<U

REDFORD TOWNSHIP — W Chicaao near Bee^-Daly - -■ Fine big face brick bungalow, with attached two-tar garage and bree/ewav, four bedrooms dining room, .sewing room, base­ment and recreation room One full bath, two half baths, man.v extras Lovely grounds and treps over one acre Beautiful property at $35,900.

CL RR.^N and JOHNSON REALTORS CR 4-1700

J Ralph W. J^ Aldenderfer *

Real Estate ^670 S. .Hain SI., P lym outh

HOMES WITH ACREAGEWe have four properties to offer you a.s follows.1— 5 acres and 5-bedn>om home in commanding view location. Extra buildings $33,900.2— 3’ 2 acres and 1947- built home with 3 bed­rooms, basement, attached2 — car garage and extra buildings $21,9003— p 4 acres and 4-bed­room 2 -slory home with dining room and finished basement B e a u t i f u l grounds and extra build­ings $29,8004— 2'a-acre lot in ex­clusive area Early Amer­ican style home with 2,80<)'Kl ft . 2 family rooms, 3 baths and 3 fireplaces No doubt about it. you'll love the location! $44,900If you want a smaller lot

and lower price1— $17,200—Brick 3-bed­room home on Angeline Circle. Livonia. Finished basement 2 -car garage and fence Low down pay­ment.2— $10,500 — Why rent**Let us show you this 3 - bedroom with dining room, really neat older

J^home in Plymouth. A vail-^ j^ ab le for $1,500 down. ^

CL 3-0343 -k

34— HoffifS for Solo

LIVO.NIA - Three bedroom. 23" liv­ing room, carpeted, aparlous cloaeti. enclosed porch, awnlnga. garage, fenced 100x250' lot Owner leaving cits 444-1373LIVONIA J5240 PINirrRfcF.1 bedroom brick ranch. O? baths

2 car xarage. carpeting, finished haxement. comer lot. near schools Avsumev 4' mortgage, owner GA 7-4U8SGAKUKS lITV. SO-1S Oeenn* 3 bedroom face brtik ranch, tile basement. 2'-j-car garage Manv e\ tras 4', GI or KHA GA 24397BHIGHTO-N -•Xrea New 4 bedroom brick panelled wsik-ou' basemem on east ->lde of i oon Lake Howell *>4«4.5.‘)7. Detroit 532.VIS5

S A L E M R E A L T YBLl'N'K STREET

3 bedroom bungalow aluini mun siding, easv walking lo everything Eireplaoe in living room, baeement and garage

\ \N arbor TRAIL 3 hednxvm bruk ranch Kitchen, built in.4 2 bath'*, gjs heat have ment and garage, fenced >ard I nder ground lawn watering sv'lem

NORMA S S*.‘HMEMAN Broker

147 S Main—Plymouth • GL 3 1250

New Sale Listings

Folks. These Houses .Must Be Sold !

.\sk .Xbfiut Our No Down P>mL Plan

Sale HousesCredit Checked by Phone

25 lo Clioose From

3 Bdrm Brick with Ruilt-ins $85

14 Story. 3 Bedrm With Garage SdO

4 Bedrm 2 car garag^ $90Cwv bungalow, good

area Assume mortgage $953 Bedrm. bnek, 2 car gar­

age Dearborn area ?

Coll Today

728-4280GARLINGS

LARGE FOUR BEDROOM BRICK HOME—29-foot living room with fireplace Sunroom and full dimng room, plus dinette and modern kitchen Fenced yard, two-car garage. LIGHT in d u s t r ia l PROPERTY with 30x24 cement block bldg, plus older four bedroom house All this for $15,500. sm a ll dow n pa y m e n t but lot.s of house Huge paneled bedroom up with loads of blt-m closets, plus pull out bed and two bedrooms down Carpeted livmgroom

M ERRIM AN REALTY GL 3-3636

Multi Listing Service 147 PLYMOUTH ROAD. PLYMOUTH

HARRY S. WOLFE, REALTORWE TRADE WE BUY EQUITIES

ENJOY THE BEAUTY OF SPRING

WITHLarge Lots and Trees

4 BEDROOM— $17,300Complete with BEAUTIFUL PANELED REC ROOM-1st offering on this attractive brick ranch—an excellent floor plan, the convenience of 14 baths, gas beat, carpeting, cyclone fenced yard, landscaped to perfection. FHA term.x

IV 3 ACRES — $18,300Attractive brick bungalow with FULL BASEMENT. En closed breezeway. and 2-car attached garage Home m beautiful condition. Nearly new carpeting throughout. 3 good size bedrooms, dinette, mahogany paneled recreation room. Sewer and water connected FHA terms

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY — $16,900Castle Gardens—Owner transferred— "What a Buy” Face brick ranch with full basement and an extra large comer site An excellent floor plan with extra living room, large country size kitchen with built-ins. 3 bedrooms, cyclone fenced yard. All this plus a 2-CAR GARAGE.

4 BEDROOM — FAMILY ROOM — $15,500^ Acre—a perfect home for the large budget minded family Brick and frame ranch with attached garage Large family size kitchen. 4 bedrooms. 1 4 baths. 19x13 paneled family room, gas heat. FHA Terms

RELY ON EXPERIENCEH A R R Y S.

WOLFECA 1-5660 32398 FIVE MILE

acroM from Bontlay High School

40 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE

34— Homes for Solo

GARDEN CITY, 3 bedroomi,2'j-('«r xaragr. recrrallon room. 2 baths, (is heal, oarpetlns. 7ll xl3A' 42.V2640

L I V O N I ALike Trees'*

On .Maplewooti. gray brick, split- level. with towering shade treex in rear yard 3 bedrooms. 14 baths, panelled family room, kitchen table space, carpeting, ga.s heal $17,500Three-bedroom face brick ranch with center entrance 2 full baths 1 off master bedroom, large closets, built-ins. dishwash­er. natural w»>odwork through- oii* nice home for large family, walking rii.stance to Livonia Mall $19250

C O R D O NW I L L I A M S O N

G NLLERY OF HOMES 28777 Orchard Lake Rd

GR 4 7177

Full Dining Roomgoe.s with this 3 bedroom ranch .stvie home double sink and vamt.v m bath for added liixurv .M.so

2 ’ 2 - C ar C a r a g ePlus other feature.N. patio in rear, solid side drive and lovely extra large fenced lot. all for the Imv price of $14 600 FH.\ terms

H O W A R D

34— Homes for Sale 34— Homes for Sole 34-Homt$ for Sale

THREE-Bedroom fac* bnck ranch on ‘-a acre. 5 minutes from Bur­roughs. PIvmoulh plant- $16,000 10388 Basaett Dr . Livonia 464-0463

JOY MERR1.M.\N

L u x u r y3 uedroom brick ranch (or the junior e x e c u t i v e Separate breakfast nook. 14 baths, com pletely fintshed ba^ement. can he vours for —

S n .9 ( X ) F H A T e r m sWalking distance to Franklin High School. Parochial School & Church and Jo.v Rd. bus.

H O W A R D

W H I T E

Headquarter#; FH.A Repos. Homes

29129 JOY RD. i;.\ 5-4600OPEN SUNDAY

W H I T E

Headquarter^ FHA Roposs Home.*;

29129 .lOY RD t.A 5 4600OPEN SI NDAY

Four Bedrms.Two baths and family rm Only 5 months old. and owner transferred Face brk,. modern kitchen, basement and att 2 car gar Assume $17,700 mortgage Asking $20,900

Swimming PoolWith thi.s sharp 3 bedrm face brk. ranch home. Mod­ern kitchen, new carpeting, basement, gas heat. Quick occupancy. Asking $16,800.

I t’s BeautifulFormal dining rm . plus large rear llv rm makes this a very comfortable home 2 bedrms. gas heat. att. gar 100' lot Asking $19,900.

Large Play AreaIdeal house for large family Face brk 3 bedrm. ranch with 1*5 baths, complete rec. rm. with bar, 2 car gar. Nr s c h o o l s and Wonderland. Only $18,500

KE 5 S330 GA 1.2100

CW. AHen15377 Fermington Rd.

FOR COUNTRY LIVING Six room house on large country size lot 94x300; over­sized car garage. $16,000 Ex­tra lot available

beautiful residential site

Thi.-* 3 acre lot i.-» in an ex­clusive residential area. $12 ,- 000

NEAR NORTHVILLE 3-bcdrtMmi ranch, extra large attached garage; fireplace, built in stove and oven; fam­ily room, $27,500

NORTHVILLE REALTYNorlhville's Oldest”Real Estate Office

160 F Mam Northville349-1515

(;OOD CITY I.OCATION 3 bedroom brick; land.scaped lot garage, quick occupancy. S16.900

PLYMOUTH TWP, Qualitv built brick ranch with attached garage and fini.vhed basement $21,500.

HAGtIERTY RD 2 bedroom brick, 2 car ga­rage. 4 acre lot $14,800.

NORTHVILLE Brick and stone tri-level; 2*2 baths, family nxDm. Scenic area. $24,500

WALK TO TOWN Neat 2 bedroom bungalow; tiled basement, new ga$ fur* nace. $10,800.

3 BEDROOMFrame with basement, gas heat, heated 2 car garage, large lot. In-town location. $12,800.

N. TERRITORIAL RD 8 acres vacant land. 450’ frontage. $8 ,0 0 0 .

HANFORDNear Beck 3 acres $7500

WARREN Near Beck

40 acres with large house and barns $1200 per acre..Attractive b i r c h ranch on large shaded lot. 3 bedrooms, 14 baths, fireplace, screened patio porch, carpeting. Well cared for throughout $25,900

Swain Realty453-7650

Evenings 4 5 3 -5 0 2 4

F A N T A S T I CIS WHAT YOU WILL SAY'

When You Sec How East We Can Get You Your

$ C A S H $

We Guarantee Y'ou the Most Money for Your Equity In Your Land Contract or Vacant Property.

G R O S S M A NPioneers in Home Trading

KE 7-9410 GA 7-3200

GARDES CITY—$420 down to new KHA. 3-bedroom brick ranch, base­ment. storms. sK-reens. fenced land­scaped. carpeting, drapea. Owner GA 2-490$

D E A R B O R N H TSARNOI.D, 8140

3 bedroom face brick, living room and hall carpeted, large family kitchen, built-ins. en­closed porch, 2 full baths, base­ment tiled, shower. 2 car ga rage 30 day pos.session. Close to St Sabina Church and >chool KHA or V.A terms. Full price $19,950.R E D W O O D R E A L T O R S

27334 Plymouth KE 2-7740

J U S T R I G H T'E(tr .vour family. 3 bedrooms. 1 ‘ 3 baths, full bsmt,. all, kiich. bit -ins incl. dish­washer. new carpeting, dbl

•vanit.v in bath, ga.s heal, ex­tremely well-kept, alum S|

'&• S, 2-car gar Onl.v 6 yrs old $18,900

- 1 0 , 8 5 0Buys a real cute 2-bdrm.(

Oiome on 12 0’ lot, carpeted liv -dm. rm . gas hi . Ige. kiich.. 12x10 screen porch. 2-car gar Home is in like-|

Hew condition. Sl.lOu will take It

7 3 x 2 6 0Is the right size for thisj

Targe 3-brirm ranch, with screened porch and 15x301 patio and grill. 2 U carpeted liv. rm . tiled vest. 10x91 utility rm . att 2-car gar.

,$17,900

5 B E D R O O M

1,5 A c r e s - S t r e a mBrick Cape Cod, large car-

Ipclcd living room with E P . family kitchen, full fin bsmt.,

Uith rec. room opening to sunken patio. 24 baths, att

^24 car gar., very quiet area, excellent location, $44,500.

FOR A VIGOROUSa th le t ic fa m ily .This Custom ranch horn* has a 21 x 26 paneled recreation room for activities in the basement— PLUS a 19-4 X 34 x.vm and baskelbaU court adjoining and In the basemem area, also shower, work shop and scads of storage. On grade are 3 large bedrooms and den or 4 bed­rooms - 15-6 I 15, 12-4 X 14. 12 x 13 and 12-4 X 13-4 Two of these bedrooms have buUt in vanities »Rh wash bowl and huge bank of closets. The II x II kitchen has a buUt-in dish­washer and grade laundrv. scads of closets and counter top The 13-9x22 living room has lota of windows and special fireplace Anderson win­dows throughout Hallwa>s and sliding doors provide exceltent traffic flow and the grade floor has two fully tiled bathrooms. This home Is heated bv hot water, gas fired A huge car­port. tool storage and patto for cook-outs are located at the rear of the home and on a Its X ISO lot wtthia walking distance of all churches, schools and voulh activities This Is a Dne family home. Reduced to tS7J00

OMAR C.

SANDERSONRm I Esiaft Sonrict

32100 Qfm4 River

CR 4-3000

FIVE-ROOM house with attached garage, Ford Rd.. west of New- burg. Nankin Twp. $6,500 cash, t'ali GI. 3-3263

3 1 6 2 4 A l a b a m a A ve.Corner Melrose, 3 bedroom, bath and **2 full basement, gas heat, breezeway. 2'*-: car garage, fenced yard. Beautifully land­scaped corner lot. Priced to .sell.Jack L, W right Real EstateUN 4-8095 GA 2-0451

L I V O N I A M A L L3 bedroom face brick ranch, nat­ural woodwork, plastered, tiled basement.

$ 6 0 0 D O W N

Cal l C A 5 - 7 3 0 0

W E L D O N E C L A R KRealtors

27492 Five Mile Rd.

W o o d b in e S u bd i v i s i o n 1I FARMINGTONFour bedroon^. 14 baths, large familv room. 14-car garage, hot water heat Spacious rear living room with fireplace Lot 120x 270

Frank Mobarak 1Realtor '

3 4 9 -4 4 1 1Multi List Member

I LIVONIA BURTON HOLLOW II 134607 Wood Drive, corner lot,12-year-old colonial. 4 bedrooms, 24 bath.s. family room with

'fireplace. 2-car garage, first floor laundry room, basement. Swim club membership avail­able to buyer. Ideal for large tamily or professional man. $27,900 Immediate occupancy. Owner transferred. Call 427 o. af)

LIVONIA — 3bcdroom f a c e brick ranch style with a full basement, stone trim, carpet­ing. 2 car garage, vestibule en­trance. extra wide lot 74x130.

34— Homes for Solo

LIVONIA—Near UondfrUivd. trans­portation. school. 3-bodroom brick ranch. Pa baths, finished baaemeni gas heat. 3 car garage, storms screens, fenced, landacaped. uoo< windows, carpet, drapes. 4'- '. mon gage. $17,900. Open Saturday-Sun day 1 to 8 p m. GA 1-0767 9931 Free moni.

C O U N T R Y ESTATEFarmington — Large 3-bedroom face brick executive ranch, 2 natural fireplaces. 2 full balh.s, this custom built beauty has over 2.8(X) sq ft of lovely lit ing. imagine 24'x24‘ family room with cozy fireplace, large 200x- 385’ grounds, loaded with tower­ing blue spruces offering a breath taking .setting. This is truly suburban living at its best L.and contract terms atailable,

S32.(KK)S H E F F E R ’S S U B U R B A N

H O M ESMuKi l.ijU Memhei Realtor

KE 2 - 0 0 8 027300 Grand River

Wednesday. June 9, 1965

34— Homes for Sale

L I V O N I AIMMEDIATE POSSESSION $350 DN., S95 MO , $12,950

3 bedroom asbestos, basement Two blocks to DSR

R E D W O O D R EA LT ORS27334 Plymouth

KE 2 7740

4 -B e d ro o m BrickAT 33IS0 ALVIN STRLF1

(I.eUN Mill and Venox aica : car g8ia*:e. panelled basj-mrnt Manv other extra5 Piiied ught

Harrison Realtor (il. 30920

BY O W N E R3-bedroom bnck ranch, colonial, carpeting, recreation room with lavaton. Iands«a}>ed Livonian Schools. $16,000 7535 Gary. Nan­kin.

4224285

QUICK CASHSAME DAY

TO SELLYOUR HOME

CALLCA 2-8220

JENNINGSREAL ESTATE

28085 Plymoufh Road

1.5 A C R E L O T ( g R e-eweoE L S E A

KE 7-0710

Beautiful .site for your new 'home, ratine at rear, large walnut trees $3,500

3 B E D R O O M

F A M I L Y R O O MBuilt 1965. face brick ranch

ion large lot. full tiled base­ment. parquet floor in family I room, built-in oven and range, birch fruitwood cup-

Iboards. 14 baths. 10x16 patio, aluminum storms and

^screens, gas heat, attached 2 car garage. Priced at $23,900

L I V O N I A

L A R G E L O T S1 6 acre.s. brick ranch. fulL

I bsmt . 2 bedrms. sep. din. rm.. f i r e p l a c e , carpeted.i

fscreened p o r c h . aW. gar. stream. 2 stall horse barn.i Icorra). Many trees. $24,500.|2 acres. Well built ranch.^ large living rm , 2 bedrms.,,

ihot water heat, carpeted,* huge utility room, att. gar.

|5-slall horse barn, excellent^ property, $24,900.

1 Acre Brick home. 2 large ■ bedrms.. lovely kitchen. Icdgei rock fireplace, att. gar., patio,

.enclo .sed breezeway, 20x40l barn. $22,000,

Call

J. L HUDSONR E A L ESTA TE

15195 Farmington Rd OPEN 9-9

425-0900

LivoniaBuckingham Village

B RI CK R A N C H 1 6 x 2 3 ’ Liv ing R oom

3 large bedrooms. 1 ■ ;i baths, nice kitchen with new vlnvl floor. Hied basement .Assume $12,500 — 4'tjG. balance onlv $20,900 Call Rill VViltl.s to .see.

KE 7-2700

M A Y F A I R

A LOT OF HOUSE for $12,900 — throe b«»drooms. gas heat, nice kitchen, re­frigerator included, l'::-car garage, nicely landscaped. Nankin Twp.CITY OF PLYMOUTH — Choice location, two-family income, or could be used as four-bedroom home, nicely landscaped. $4,400 assumes land contract with payments of only $80HAVE: 3-bedroom home with large living room, family size kitchen, U 2 ceramic baths, full basement. l ’‘2-car ga­rage, large lot with cyclone fence. Need: One family with $1,500 to buy this home on Ann Arbor Trail at $18,750.

J. L. HUDSON REAL ESTATE

479 South Mam Plymouth, Michigan

CL 3*2210

2 FAMILY ALUMINUM SIDED

$ 4 0 0 DOWNA two story aluminum home on corner lot with full basement, ga.s heal, garage and including all furniture. $13,000 f u l l price. 5 rooms down plus excellent income unit up. $77 mo n t h excluding taxes and in.surance.

No W20

3 B.R. BRICK. BSMT.$ 4 0 0 DOWN

Almost new home for $12.‘00 with full tiled basement, 3 nice bed­rooms. gas heat, insulated and fenced. 8x12 patio in rear $73 month exclud­ing taxe.v and inMirancc

\n W 28

O p e n 7 D ays

32017 MICHIGAN .AVE.

PA 1 - 1 5 5 0

LO 5 -8 8 4 0

A COUNTRY ESTATEhut still in the middle of lovelv Livonia

21 ACRESOf fine well land.Maped land goes along with this large (’ape (’od type face brick home Over 2.7CK) sq ft of living area, make*, it com­fortable for the larger fam­ily. 2 bedrooms up. 2 down, 2 baths, huge living room, with natural fireplace, sep arate dining room, large modern kitchen with scads of custom made cupboards, loads of storage closets, auto baseboard heal, attached 2 car garage, a 14x14 screened in terrace for cool summer living Full price &T5.000 Terms.

A R E Y O U R E A D Y !

For a particularly new 3 bedroom

FACE BRI CKhome" If so. here it is. and it has practically everything that your heart could wish Vestibule entrance l a r g e kitchen with loads of cabi­nets and mahogany paneling, a full tiled bath, full base­ment, gas automatic heat, ilose to .school.s. and bus IransjKirlation, all you need is $1,800 to lake over present balance mortgage of $13,150 You get deed now

NO RED TAPE

A LLO W E D

Not With this excellent av heslos ranch hume. 2 bed rooms, family .size kitchen automatic forced air heat, and hot water. 2-car garage, a)] op a 220' lot and all you need lo take over present FHA mortgage i.s

S900

at merely S82 .*>(1 jmt mo. in eluding taxes and insuranceApproved broker for FH.A and V.\ acquired homes Of fice, 27520 Five Mile. Ijvo nia KF 7-9410 or GA 7-32UU.Open Sundav We .swap.

Member of I NR.\,

G R O S S M A N

LIVONIA KFALTY (’0,

HARRY S. WOLFERKALTOR

40 YEAR’S EXPERIENCE★ Appraisals ★ No Obligation

Call for appointment

GR 4-570033235 7 MILE RD. 1 Blk. E of Farmington Rd

FUNK REALTY HOME OF THE WEEK

B e n tle y H i g h A re a$500 moves you in this roomy 3-bedroom ranch. Family room, attached garage, 75x125 fenced and landscaped lot. Only $13.2(X).

N o r t h v i l l e A rea4 bedrown country home. Big dining room. large screened porch. 264x132 beautifully landscaped hilltop lot. Close to both Plymouth and Northville FIRST TIME OFFERED. $16,900.

MERRIMAN RD. - PURITAN AREAWe have that dining room you've been looking for

Not only that, look at the family size kitchen with

built-in range, oven, dishwasher, and desk Spacious

living room, family room, 3 bedrooms, 1 ' '2 baths. Full

tiled basement. 1 0 0 x 120 landscaped lot. Close to

schools and shopping — only $ 2 6 ,9 0 0 .

FOR A QUICK, ACCURATE

AN D COURTEOUS EVALUATION

OF YOUR HOME

— CALL —

M l

— W e are affiliated w ith the

largest m ter-continental referral

system in the entire United States.

Reputable — Reliable — Re­

sourceful American Institute of

AAarketing Systems, Inc.

FUNKCA 1-0600 - KE 5-8205

32744 Five Mil* Road

FREE HOME PHOTO GUIDE

Wednesday, June 9, 1965

34— Homts for Sok

Uvort* Ob^rver, Plymouth Ob*«rver, Pamluftoo Oboorvtr _ THE OBSEBVER NEWSPAPERS — R»«ford Obtorver. Nankin Obionar, Gtrdon CTty ObMrvor U5B PR) FGCS Page ^ 13-B

MUST SBJL • t b«<lroam homo on one aero. IISJOS. H.OOa down. GL 9-00 IS.

A R E A L S W I N G E RWhat a way to start out with this dandy 5-room home, 2-bed­room, car garage, fenced yard, aluminum S gi S. good landscaping, pleasant suburban neighborhood, budget terms, at

$300 DOWN. $51 MONTH Including Prindpat gc Interest

ADVANCE6876 Middlebelt

GA 7-5400

31 Howtt ftr S« kasa M aU you Mod. ToUl ■■umiiil only fTO. Art Daatels, 91000 Fvd. 431-7100 or 997-7M0.

906 S. Main 906 S. Main 906

WM. FEHU6 Real Estate Gl 3-7800

Vi

Vi

Real Estate Consultants

NEW LISTING Brick and Frame 3 bed­room Tri-level in Ply­mouth. Built-in kitchen. Family room. 68*xl30’ lot. Priced at $16,800.

ROOMY RANCH 4 bedrooms, 2 ^ baths, 3 fireplaces. Finished den in a full basement. In one of P l y m o u t h ’ s better areas. Close to downtown. Priced at $38,000.

NORTHWEST AREA Of Plymouth is the loca­tion for this 2 family col­onial. Has 2 bedrooms in « each unit, with family ^ kitchen and carpeted liv- ing room. Paneled recrea- ^

^ tion in a full basement. •> * Priced at $18,900. ^906 S. Main 906 S. Main 906

L IV O N IASUNBUKY, 9061 — $ bedroom face brick ranch, living room and hall c a r p e t i n g , large kitchen, basement tiled, lot 55x 130 — FHA, VA terns or m sume 4t'«% G.I. mortgage, full price $16,500. $0 days poases- sion.REDWOOD REALTORS

27334 Plymouth Rd.KE 2-7740

L IV O N IA AREAROSEDALE MEADOWS

3 bedroom ranch with dining room, vacant, reedy to move in, carpeting and drapes, fenced lot. ftnished basement. $16,500.

NEAR FRANKLIN HIGH and S t Damian'a, 3 bedroom th-level with family room, kitchen with built-ins. 2-car ga­rage. move in for fall school session. $17,900.

JASTER31250 PLYMOUTH RD.

GA 3-7010 K£ 1-3300

NANKIN — 3 - bedroom broad- front brick and ihingle ranch style, full basement, new nylon carpeting, n e w l y decorated, built in bunk beds in one bed­room. fenced yard, vestibule entrance. IU.7S0.

39— tv s iM M OpportiMitiM

COIN OPDIATCD UuMhy. Ary timaina. TTm b • « t loe^ou In Wayn* Cooaty. Idaul for family or parlnonhlp opuraUon. Locatad In buar leop^Bf oontar. Aerw of fro« pnnliig. Profits wtn mat* tb« pay- manta PLUS OVB. Dlnaas forcsa aala. GA t-«74.SOFT DRINK and novelties, on Ford Rd. in Garden City. Very good for retired couple or some one with time to devote to business. $800 will handle.LEACH REAL ESTATE

29632 Ford Rd. — Garden City GA 5 1115

4 4 -P ttt

ODUCAN SHEPHERD pnpplM, A.K.C. rafflatarad, show quality, ax- eaUant tamparamant, a d o r a b l e black-Una. 474-7271.

ELSEA

40— Form E^vipmtiif

A. C. TRACTOR, B modal, plow, disc, harrow, eultlrator. $400. Can be aaan anyUme In back of houaa, ISaia Marll;^, Plymouth after $ p.m.MASSEY HARRIS tractor with hy­draulic aqulpaaant. CaU 429-9407.

41— Form ProductsHORSE hay, rabbit bay, mulch hay. alao bri$ht tCraw buad. Clndari for driveways. Cow manure 9 yards, 925 Bushel. 90c. GA 1-4494

HA1,P GERMAN Shepherd, half Col­lie, 8 raontha. ahotx, Incluolny bdse doe house, bruahea, aoep. etc. Rea­sonable. 427-0917.THIS BEAGLE • Cocker Is waiUne (or a lovlne home. He U 3Vx months. Affection Is very Important to him. Loves kkls. eU. 9$. 6a 2-2930.GERMAN SHEPHERD, female with papers, good watch dog, 1-year oid. 49S-1171._____________________PROFESSIONAL POODLE trimming and grooming Included In bath, nails cut, ears cleaned, anal glands taken care of. GL 9 194.KITTEN, free to good home. Grey and black Uger, male, houaebroken. GR 4-79S4.

47— Housoliold Goods

IRONER, Speed Queen In good eon- dlUon. 129. GA 7-0329.EASY ELECTRIC IRONER. In food condlUon. $25. Cell 425-1189.SELL OR TRADE Whirlpool electric dryer in good running condition moving need gas dryer. 47 9014.DOUBLE OVEN gas stove, $49. bath- tnette 95. baby buggy $10. All in ex­cellent condlUon. 427-4S8S.WESTI.N’GHOUSE deluxe dryer A washer. G E. refrigerator 6-foot $50 each, all in perfect condition. 427- 7011

BEAGLE puppies, $10 each, good huntera and good peta. 532-3186.MY NAME la Feathers. I’m e lovely, loving. Cotite Shepherd and 2 years old. I‘m hoping for s fsnnily to take me into their home and heart. $5 422-2830.

Sunshine Farm ProduceFlower and vegetable planta of ail kinds for gardan. Larga variety of potted plants for garden. FertUtaer and Michigan peat. Preah eggs and frvlta and vegetables In seeson. 961SI Plymouth Rd. Across from Forda GA 1-455$ or 422-$643.

GR 6-0660 KE 7-0710

J A M E S \ V .

T A Y L O RTwo Choice Farms

Well located 30 acre farm with 2-bedroom farmhouse, recently aluminum sided. The kitchen it new and mod­em with factory built quality cabinets. Shown by appont- ment only. UndenMiced at $32,500. Land contract termg.Very beautiful 96 acre farm approached by a winding drive from Ann Arbor Road. 70 acres now tilled. Farm- houae is huge and attractive­ly decorated Two of the bed­i m s are 17 ft. x 19 ft. This is truly a country estate. Priced at $89,000.Member of UNRA Multi-List Service. Speciali.its in the Plymouth-Northville Area.

J A M E NT A Y L O R

REAL ESTATE INC.199 N. MAIN ST. Plymouth, Mich.

GL 3-2525 GL 3-2525

N A N K INA REA

House Beautiful

FRESH ASPARAGUS. reUll and whelesaU, excellent for fraexlng. Lekcvlew Orchard. 3t$00 Plymouih Rd., Livonia.

SUNSHINE FARM PRODUCE Wa are now open at our greenhouae. 37524 Ann Arbor Trail, Just west of Newburgh Rd. Forty years st the same location. Flower and vegetable plants of ail kinds for garden. Large variety of polled planta for garden. FertlUxer and Michigan peat. Open from $ to 9. 421-9567, 422-M49.STRAWBERRIES, you pick or we do. Call before 8 a.m. or after 7 p.m. GL 3-2751.FREE horse manure for your gar­den. You haul It. 15419 Powrer Rd . Farmington. GR 4-4M7.BALED mlxod hay and ba led straw. Mr. Ronald Hesa, 1067$ War­ren Rd. at Napier. Plymouth, GL 3-8724.

PUPPY PARADISE SpeciiUung This Week:Fox Terriers. Cockers,

Old English Sheep Dogs Poodle Trimming $3

with this kd PUPPIES WANTEDPUPPY PARADISE

28829 Ford Road, Garden City 422-9686

DISHES, curtains, childrens cloth­ing, site 5. bsby equipment, sliding board, skates. ReaaonaMe, aoae free. 38099 Ross, Livonia, evenings.SEWING MACHINE, electric, round bobbin tn console, $20. GA 2-1191.KENMORE 36” electric range, good condition. $65. Call LO 3-4030 after 5 p.m. 8160 Bramell. Detroit.GRANDMOTHER CLOCK Seth-Thom- as perfect condition, 6 months old, fruit wood. $125. 47M159.REFRIGERATOR. Hot Polnle. 12 ft., 190 lb. freeur compartment. $M.> GR 4-6585.

! 21” TELEVISION. Munti, console' !$20. CL 3-3315.WHIRLPOOL AUTOMATIC washer.

I suds saver, good condlUon. $25. GL’ 3-3315.• ELECTRIC STOVE, hand lawnmower, I sofa, end table, floor lamp. All good condlUon. Call PA 2-5384.

Describes this gpacioug 3-bed-1 room brick ranch with profes- i sionally finished rec. room and ' workshop. Gas heat, l^ -car ga­rage. Recently redecorated in and out. Large kitchen with birch finished cupboards. Livo­nia school district. Assume VA mortgage. $20,500.

J. L. HUDSONReal Estate

15195 Farmington Rd.Open 9 -9

425-0900

38— Rtsorts for Sol#14-ACRE LOTS, largo private lake, good fishing and baating; plannea recreaUoQ area la trlab mils. Prteaa start at $799. $20 monthly. Further Information on request. Agent Jer^ Rlvier. 427-7441.LAKE ERIE, near Wheatley. 46 minutes from Ambamador Bridge, 65x400 ft. lot. 2 bedroomu InaulatM furniture optional, aereened porch, hreexawi , garage, oil furnace, natural fireplace, electric hot water, golf course 2 mllec. Taxes $79. Tb-ft. adjoining lot alao available. KE 44714 evenings, Monday thru ThurWay.

39— lu siM SS Opportunitiu

STARK REALTYM ulH -U ft Rualtor

Le«ve the dust, traffic and crowda^see these attractive country settings for your new home

8 ACRES. N. Territorial Rd., west of Plymouth, acroei fitnn Fox Hills Country Chib. 310 foot frontage. O n l y $7,200.

5ACRES. Beck Rd. south of Five Mile. 163 foot frontage. Good surroundings. $7,500.HALF ACRE LOTS in a re fined residential area at the west edge of Northvill# off Seven Mile Rd. Scenic beauty with every convenience.

EDENBERRY HILLS

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY —Gaylord, Michigan. Beauti­ful setting, cfficieotly lo­cated. Expressway exit at Ot­sego Lake. Motel. 5 Cottages. Mint condition. $23,500. or can be bad with excellent brick home and sixth duplex cottage under $49,000.

631 PennimanGL 3 - im n %sn9

EXCLUSIVE . FRANCHISE

Amaxiog new liquid plaaCic coating used on all ty ^ a of

I surfaces, interior or exterior, i Eliminates waxing when applied on Asphalt Tile. Vioyly, Liao- leum, Vinyl A s b e s t o s , Hard­wood and Furniture. Completely eliminates painting when ap­plied to Wood. Metal or Con­crete surfaces. This finiah is also recommended for boats and automobiles.

NO COMPErmON As these are exclusive formulas in demand by all businesses, in­dustry and homes. No franchise fee. Minimum investment, 1300. Maximum investment, $7,000. Investment is secured by inven­tory. Factory trained personnel will help set up your basinets.

For Complete Details and Descriptive Literature Write:

CHEM-PLASTICS Cr P A IN T CORP.

1828 LOCUST, ST. LOUTS 3. MO.

FOR LEASESTANDARD OIL STATION

IN LIVONIAHigh gasoline volume. Good earning potential. Financing arranged. Call 866-0001 days, evenings Jim Cavender.

GL 3-7374

FRESH EGGSP a c k e d and distributed by Kirkwoods Lux Leghorn Land Farms, 19493 Newburgh, Li­vonia. Jumbo Sic. extra large 48c. large 45o, plus tax. For home delivery call 591-6694.

41A— Florists ond Nursorios

PETUN IAS GERANIUMS

and Other Plants atSCHRODERS

3 7 1 9 1 ^ Mile Rd. Livonia

ST ILL T IM E

TO PLANT

Petunias $2.88 flatAnnuals $2.88 flatEvergreens $349Begonias .10 eachElephant Ears .29 eachVenus Fly Traps .96 eachTop Soil Bu or load

CHIHUAHUA pup*. AKC rxKliterqd, I Ions •nd ■nooth coxtx, stud wrvlc*. CL 3-60M.GRCAT DANE puppy, $30. 3 monthx. dusty tsn, distemper shots, loves children. Csll GA 2-1174.TOY POODLES, femxle, AKC reiOs- tered. 476-2ni.

Your Satisfaction Guaranteed When You Buy a Pet From

FARM INGTON'S

CLEAN. MODERN

PET SHOP

* Poodles* Wire Fox Terriers* Fluffy Kittens

PETS 'N ' PARTICULARS

22830 .Mooney Avc. 474-6806

Complete Grooming Service AU Breeds

, FRICIDAIRE Refriferator, good con- j dition. $35. Lionel 6-27 train set, complete $50. 6264060.DINI.N’G ROOM complete, mahofany, bufrt. china, drop leaf table. 4 side chairs 2 upholstered host chairs. $150 476-2557.

' LEAVING STATE. Cslclnator, 36” gas range. Gas dryer with constant pilot, golf cart. 16" spreader. Hand mower. 464-0926.

' DARK MAHOGANY bedroom set, five pieces. $50. Formica dinette aet. white with black trim. $25. Dunctn- Phytecontolt Ubic, $25. Good con­dition. 474-2778.TWO LIVING ROOM chairs, $19’ Aluminum screen dnor 32x60. $10 GA 2-3663.DINING ROOM SET. bedroom att. odds Aends. Best offer. 425-0671.COLOSPOT RSFTUGBRATOR. ooen- Pletely frost free, bottom fiweser.years, $175, Norge <Wyqr nine good $20; Early Anver lean lounge chair 635. alao mlaceUancous items. C;.\ 7-7607.<T RVTD GL.\SS CHINA CABINCT $«t Small antique platform ro^er $40. 15x13 antique orienUl rug. 425-2 IAS.UIRO.ME TABLE and risairx, condition. Weatingtvouae floor pol­isher. 421-4312.DROPLEAF maple dining room table, small drum table. GA 1-816$.

Pett Humus Patio Blocks

Bu or loid .96 to $2.10

EL. BRUM M

BULB & F>OT SALES

34925 Grand River 1 Mile West Farmington Road

474-3405

44--Ptft

POODLES, puppies; stud acrvlee: black, whke. browm, tUrer. Prefer slonal trimming, shampooing. 728- 258$.DACHSHUNDS. A.K.C. regisUred. Mlntatnry and Sta»dard, atud Mrr- toe.>43S-a$7V.• Boarding

• Trimmlag all Breeda • Poodles and Terriers

• Specialty • Wire Fox Terrlerg

at StudTERI-AIRB KENNELS

30635 6 MU« Rd.For Quality Grooming

For Appointment GA 1-0943PKOTEtilONAL TRIMMING. aU breeds, $$ aad M. Includes bath, toenalte and ears cleaned. Hprsesboarded 453-0363

POODLES, beautiful Toys snd mini­atures. AKC. Alao stud service. GA 78891

IRISH SETTER PUPS7 weeks old, beauties. Male, female left. Sho t s , reasonable. Runting stock, excellent house pets.

CA 2-8656,Evenings

BIRD DOGS English Pointers, English! Setters. German Pointers. All age^Town A Country Kennels, 47657>CherryhIll, Plymouth. GL 3-2790FREE SMALL dog 15' good home In country. Loves children. 455-6196.

45— Rummage Sales, Boxaars

baby furniture, excellent condl­Uon. CA 2-6717.

RUMMAGE SALE at 31290 Freedom Rd. corner Orchard lake, Farming- ton. Sunday, June 13.RUMMAGE SALE. Clothing A mis­cellaneous items 9465 Msrlowe Green Meadows Subdivision. Plymouth. Fri­day A Saturday. June 11 A 12. 8 ajn. to 6 p.m.

Harvest table. ao”xi8”, opens to 42". with 4 matching chairs, first $100 takes. Also round dinette table and 4 chairs, as is $20. 14106 Denne. Livonia.LARGE mirror, tapestry sofa, arm chair, mahogany coffee table, floor lamps, dinette act, gas stove, re­frigerator. green rug 12x11, dresser with mi r ror . Miscellaneous. FI 9-1.540.LIVING room, hallway and 3 bed­rooms. carpeUng. tweed, for $12$. Good condition. Singer Portable sewing machine. $25. W^iie ewivet rocker. $15. PA 6-3944.YOU SAVET) end sieved for wait to wall carpet. Keep it new with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham- poocr $1 . Livonia Drugs. 3SS2S $ Mile Rd., Livonia.TWO brown tradlUonal fireside chairs; limed oak bedroom set; 19” Admiral portable TV. Good con^> tIon. 474-6114.

JUNK TO SOMB, but goodies to many in a 3 car garaga at $3508 State in Farmington. I old Heywood- 'Ur'akcfieUl desk.RUMMAGE SALE for Thursday. Fri­day. Saturday. Matamity and tn- fant elothea. Alao man. women and chlldrena clothes. Mlsc. furniture and hooaehold Itema. 43630 Shearer Dr. off Sheldon. Plymouth. GL 3* 7144.

COCOA cotton carpeting, fair con­dition, 18x30, 12x15. vary reason­able MA 6-3503.TWIN BED, light mahogany, com-Elete, like new. 19018 nimore. ivonia.

STUDIO couch 35: gas range. 3 years old. $30; aectlonsl, needs covering. $20. 476-5687.WESTINGHOUSE $0” electric atove, good condition. GL 34111.RCA WHIRLPOOL electric two- door refrlgcrator-freeser, 12.7 cu. ft., completely frost-free, 2 years old. GA 2-15M.

RUMMAGE SALE all day. Household and many miscellaneous Items. 476- 8917.BACKYARD rummage Mte, June 10. 11. 12, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Clothing, all ataas and many miscellaneous items. 34015* Herlow. Farmington.RUMMAGE 8ALE-^unday, June 1$ 20-27 at $4073 Schoolcraft for bene­fit of Detroit Cocker Spaniel Club. GA 2-196a.

PROFESSIONAL poodle trimming, , $547-$16 425-1161.POODLE Stud Servtec. Mlnati^ or toy. Froo or ehelco of llUor. Trim- mind. Bosgdtng Poodles for vooaUen-

PROPERTY OW NERS:

L A W S O N 'SA fost-growir^ choifi 0$ porty food Morta

is now Ioosin0 aifM in

SUBURBAN DETROITIf you hov« commorciolfv xortod property,

put o Lowson store on it ond 8nfOv

GOOD INCOME W IT H A LONG-TERM TROUBLE-FREE LEASE

We fum ith plons, specificoHom* orcfuidctusel larvice, ond construction inspoction from W o can lo ll 0$ 7,000aq. ft. or inside lo ti of 11,000 80. -It. W ith flio B l varioHom. This m nor a frorKhise propoeWon wa Inao operota the stores ounalves. W e wtH sian o laoae aoreanwnt before you start buiU ino, ao you hove no risk. W e con oho h ^ arronoe oorwtruchon Iodine ond gueronfee them- W e ore o Trip le A * l rated company ond It w«U poy you le Inveitipate the leUobikty of thie invesR iw it opportunity.

CALL Oft W RITE

N. T. H IN D M A N24601 Five M ih Rood

Detroit 39, M ichipan

535-1230 — 535-8530

GERIBAN fe m ^ 7ex

D. black-ellver. •Id. AKC regUtered,

meoLK rn w i FREE 4» good hnmei GA 1 m m pea ire Lane.

rq q a ih th p a e d iii. in a nursery. . eeine ever and pick one.

tXVKN meoth old dog, half Beagle, half BrttUay Ipnniel. Would make good hunter. Haa shota. good with chlldrM. GA 7-l$87.SIAMBBE. Sealpolnte. 4 montha, papers. CaU after $:$$ p.m. 41$ 411$.WIRE haired fex terrier, male. A.K.C. regtetered. 1 year old. trained. GA 7-5069.IRISH Settar pwpptea. 6 weeka oM. hnntlBg ateck. GA 2AM1.

GARAGE 8ALE->Saturday. Sunday 9 a.m. to S p.m. Lamp#, red apples, dishes, table, four chairs. Oakinaa- ter chest, upholstered ^alr, tables, typewriter, mirrors, green carpet­ing. Large vase. Mlsc. Items, an­tiques. »2g0 Westmoreland, Farm­ington. OR 4-1729.g-FIECS orange love seat aet. books, dishes, clothes, bird cage. etc. OA 2-6811, 9 ^ Woodring. Thursday, June 19, f.-OO a.m. to S;00 p.m.

RUMMAGE SALE ST. JOHN'S

EPISCOPAL CHURCH 574 S. Sheldon, Plymouth

Friday. June 11. Hours; 8.30 a.m. to 8 p.m. Furniture, boy's bicycle, fox furs, flrepUce hm- ket, coffee table, rothserie. lawn mower, electric fay pan, dotb- ing, aboes, dishes and miscel­laneous. Usual bargains.

44-4WaariRg Apportl

A PUBLIC NOTICE Selling out all new, famoui brand, surplus inventory and unclaimed new 1965 Stereo. Console and Combinations. (All unclaimed layawayg muat be sold for balaocef owing.) All fully guaranteed. Nothing over $199. Terms arranged, no money down. Warehouse, 16520 Grand River between Greenfield and Southfield, 10 a m. to 8 p.m. daily-

47— HotffilMld Goodf

USED CABINET sink. 22 cubic fewt upright frssur. Make offer. 427- 2711.36.INCH dsiuxs gss stove, like new. $65. Chromo dinette set, new $60. 425-6812.

SINGER. Possculon for $30.69 total. Zig-xag equipped for bUnd bom, da- slgns. buttonholes, etc. Cablnat style. Will accept $1. per week. VI $-1433.GOLD colored couch. $30. Dark ma­hogany occailonal tablet. $10. Uv- log room white lamp, $2. GR 4-0283.MAHOGANY drop leaf tabic and extra leaves, mahogany living room tabla, 5 pioce breakfast sat. 40” Tappan gaa range. 474-6S46.

WI DDING gown, s ummer lace, waits length, traditional slaevas, siM 7-a. Xeparate hoop slip and storage bug. excellent condltlau. $59. OA 1-nw.MINK Stole. Cerulean, like new. 427-4192.

AKC vMte Wuet mgktaag terrier. It teauths uM. KB 14$97.

female, $6$. to goed

DACanUND, AKCwtffteSSram

aud^tan miUe,

421-8274.COIXS Fagpiaa — AKC rogtsterad. 6 weak*, nets. Wormed. 945 to 91M. Tarute accepted. Guaranteed. 47bd4S9.

2t1$i Ftekar« Farmlug-

DACBERUND aasMha. Mteta, AKC, mala, 9

4 CAUCO IfUU tu gaud

TWO aaml-formals, also dresaes, aUa 1$-U. 466-1273.MAN’S winter and sutamer auttx. 42 and 44 regular. Sport coats, like new. Reasonably priced. CA 2-0644.

47— M oosoM d Goods

NORGE 12 AiMc foul iWriRiftir with 120 lb. frauter. 8 years old, $100. GR 4-2462.Another load of sUglrttT marred Cakinators, greatly r e d u c e d from original price.A few Kuffed and ilightly dent­ed Hamilton Gas Dryers.Gas Yard Lights, as low m $39.95 installed.

Terms arranged to fit any budget.

UNOLXUM. 9x12. 94.79. Fumiturs Kalarprlm. m s Waym Rd., Wayae. PA 24919.MATTRESS. fttU or twin slac. $12Ji. Furniture Cnterprim, M32 Wayue Rd., Wayue. FA »4$U.BEAimrUL Early Amarieaii fear poeiar double bud $M, bunk bad Mugla bad $M. chain $19, tebto fO. chest of drawers $19. 4224119wT lnUT~OD4I.no TABLE and 4 chain. 2 years oM, very good oea- dltlou. OA 7-3157.

11801 Farmington Rd.GA 7 UOO

Open Friday Evening Til 9

OFFICE ator,and chair, ralrigar-

fBPMtare. kitchen cat. tea, and mlamlianaaffurniture. Saturday and

Sundajr, A^^ esUy. 29179 Mcaduw-

SaveWorohovoo^

RoducHoa Solo Kitdiofi Cobinolo

For Homo or Cotfofo

WaHidi Lumber (0.Kitdion Division 14541 Schoofor838-0257

blond oak single bed, vanity, mtr- ror and bench, night stand, dinette Ublc. 4 chairs. GA 7-3773.DUNCAN PHVFE J u n i o r dlfdag room set. china, buffet. Ironrtte, miscellaneous. 474-3306.7 PIECE Gold tone chroma set, For­mica top table. $40. Two end tables. $5 each. 2 chairs. $3 each. CR 44400.FIVE PIECE dinette aet, buffet, aturdy, $40. Pair birch bed head- boards, $7. Pour limed oak chairs. $16. 476-2730.MODERN bookcase bedroom set, 4 piece. Excellent condition. Best offer. 33626 Lyndon.DEEP FREEZE. 17 ft. upright In excellent condition. Inquire 1017 Starkweather, Plymouth.APARTMENT dining room aet china cabinet with glass doors and 2 large drawers; drop leaf table. 2 PMlr^^blonde with walnut trim.

PAINTED chest (as Is) $4. folding high chair (no tray) $4, carbed fl. Occasional chair $4. GR 44721.FULL couch, blue-grey. In perfect condlUon. $60. Windsor chair. Wih back, floral design, $30. GL 3-3936.FUER GLASS drapes, 3 pairs. 144” x90”. AU light violet blue, new. Red nylon rug U ftxll ft. GA 74344.CROSLKY TV. $30. Norge stove^lO. PhUco refrigerator $50. 4254341.KITCKD4 cabloeis. Knotty pine, complete unite. Formica to p in­cluded. $65. 6214309.40" ELBCTTUC Keivtnator stove, very good condlUon $40. 6534196.DISHWASHER, refrigerator • freeter, gas dryer and washing machine. GL 3-2909.SOFA with slip-cover $55. Pine drop- lea/ table $30; 2 antique lea cream chairs t$ aaoh. 6254966.SEWING MACHINE In baauUfuI cabinet, automatic, zlg-sag, only 2 months old, $300 value, aacrlflca $65. 722-76$6.OLD-FA5HIONEO buffet, dark oak. handaome wood curving and brass handlea. Very raaaonabla. GR 6-1699.KfRBY vacuum, excellent condition, with attachmente, sacrifice, $65. 722- 7634.MUST SACRIFICE Slnfar, lovely cablnat model, med lightly. Zig­zag equipped for fancy desUns etc. WIU accept $3.0$ month or full l ^ e $30.19. Joy Rd. Sewing. $37-

AUTOMATTC diet Sthger ilg-ug cabinet, used. Must aeo for only $5.15 month paymaoU. Dial for fancy dealgno, mooocramt, button­holes, blind hems. Cash prioa $66.66. Joy Rd. Sewing. 272-2993.WASHER - deluxe Easy Spin Dryer, 3 years old. Excetient condition. 653- 7654.30 INCH GAS range, good condi­tion. $25. 621452$.TWIN SIMMONS 30** beds, $50. Re- frtgorator, good for coitaga or base- mant, $10. Double hung window with storm 4 screen, 36x9, $10, GL 3-6095.AMAZING AUTOMATIC Singer used for button hoiea, blind hems, de­signs etc. 6$ per month on new cem- traet or $55.55. Dealer. 966-2061.MOVING - Must sell. Blond mahog- sny dining romn set with chlhs cabinet $125; Croaley refrigerator $100; crib $9. GA 2-7616.MIST COLORED twin size bedroom set. plsUnum brown bedroom set. dir^ leaf tabic, 1 leaf, 6 chairs, Jr. breakfront, like new. 427-9692 after 5 p.m.1965 AUTOMATIC used dial and cam combination for button holes, hems, design. $64.46 or $4.00 per month. Dealer. 891-2630.DINETTE set, formica. 4 chairs, $35; perfect condlUon. GL 3-7<M9.UPRIGHT and chest deep freexe, desk, chslr snd I tables, electric Ice cream freezer, washing machine, automatic. GL 42262.NORGE luxury line a u t o m a t i c washer, good running condlUon, $9S. GL 3-ril2.40” WESTINGHOUSE electric range and electric dryer. GA 7-1593.EARLY American trestle, desk and chair, $25; round osk pedestal table. $35; large square glassed china cabi­net, $25; maple commode, tSS; etc. AU In good condlUon. KE 34704.81DDIO couch with linen atorage space underneath. GL $-6533.GENERAL ELECTRIC. 10 CU. ft. refrigerator, AMC table Ironer. GR6- 061$ after 5.BLOND drop leaf table wUh 4 chairs, $60; blond hutch. $2S; blond formica, lazy suun center, coffee table, $25: formica kitchen aet. $25;7- ft. pool table, $50; 3 cushion studio couch, $5; green leather chair with hassock. $8; baby atroller, $3; 4 TV Ubles. $1. 5S44670NEW Whirlpool washer and dryer. Coldapot rafiigafalor and freezer. Kenmore electric stove, Cuztiaa Ms- thea comUnsUon TV end stereo. GA 2-2373 after S p.m.

Furniture Clearance5 Pc. Dinette $28.003 Pc. Bedroom $68.502 Pc. Living Room $98.00All new-Tcmu Available

W eyneHome O utfitters32344 Michigan. Wayne

PA 1*3404open till 9 - Tues., Wed. til 8

~ Free Vacattoa Trip —

. UnbelievablaBut True!

Bira a S » fO Now and got a froo vocotioa trip h i |Ot to fabulous Now York W orld's Fair. Stay 3 days in the finest b o tm A LL paid for wkon you pur- ckoM a now famoea brand storoo consola.

Limited Factory, Offer CaU Today for ^ ta i l s

★ N o te★ No drawing

Example:—A $19 stereo purchaie entities you to a free vacatioa anytime thru October.

VE 7-4571

47— Hotfsokold Goedt

HI-FI. blond consola. VM 6-apaad changer. AM-FM with A.F.C. $75. 62$44$6.ADMIRAL refrigerator. Gibson elec­tric stove, double oven, good condl­Uon. GR 6-7082.DuMONT 21-lnch TV. $15: Motorola 16-inch slim portabla. $39; alao 20 reconditioned TVs from $30 or best offer. Warebouee. Vg 7-657L

49— Sporting Goods

1963 HOUDAY Rambler 17 foot, ^ f ooataliMd, aleepa 6. KB $4396.BACKYARD pool. 2‘xlO', good ctaan condlUon. GA 2-1536.

5 0 - Boet end Motors16-FT LACROSS, 50 horsepower gtne and trailer $995. 6254597.

TAPPAN gee range 31”. $20. In good condition. H a a t h k 11 FM tuner, model AJ51, beat offer. 429-6979.

17FT. MOLDED 6-cyUnder, VIF, fast Seaworthy, ready, with trallar. good equipment, UN 4-2757, MA $- 1242.

WESTtNGHOUSB ROASTER wi th stand- Like new. BR 5-9687.DuMONT TV. AM-FM radio-phono­graph console, all In working order. $40. 961-6534.WESTINGHOUSE ROASTER. Phone 637-027$.GOOD General Dectrtc automaUc washer. $40. Large lawn spraader, $5. Glider (with as is cushions), $5. Stroller, $1.50. 4744721.

CLOSING STOREM AN Y ITEMS W PRICE

19” Portable $39'65 Admiral UHP Portables $83

with trade-in.Rent TV • $4.50 per week

22222 West Warren LO 3-7716 — KE 2-7848

5 Mile at BeechZACK T V

15 FOOT WOLVERINE, molded mahogan>. 35 horsepower, electric, trailer, many extras, $656, newly reflnlabed. 369-0937.14-FT. RU.N’ABOUT. motor and trafl- er $32$. 425-6829.14-FOOT WOOD strip runabout with trailer in good condition $115. 474- 3662.

ABC IRONER. Works fins. Iron sit­ing down. tSO. KE $-4564.ITALIAN PROVINCIAL dining room act. includes buffet and 6 chalri. B^room set 4 pieces, ping pong table. 97 inch couch with 3 cuablons all In go^ condlUon. 493-7813.FREEZER, 25 cubic foot, chest type. 423-OO20.

4B— Muiicol Instnimtnts

CLARINETSNew and used, all grades, all prices. Trade ins snd terms.

IMC MUSIC CENTER 16224 W. 7 Mi. Rd. at St. Mary's Closed Mondays BR 3-4850

PUBLIC NOTICE

WAREHOUSE SALEShop us for the best deal and largest selection of new and used band instruments, drums, guitars. New snare drums from $19 up, new Ludwig or Slinger- land drum sets from $129.50 up. Gibson & Fender guitars $118.50 up. Like new Epiphone amp. with reverb, 15” speaker new over $400, now only $225.

ANDERSON MUSIC

650 N. Telegraph. Dearborn Hours 0 to 9 Daily

CR 8^)100BAND INSTRUMENTS bought and sold. Nice aeiecUon. Guaranteod. Will aeept trade. 90 Daya caah. GL 3-3216.BUNDY trumpet with eaac, uaad ilx monthf. GA 2-1536.PIANO. Cable Nelson, aplnet, axccl- lent condlUon. Maka offer. OR 6-1994.PORTABLE organ, naw, perfect for small combo, haa bass pedals and cover, also amplifier. Cell 453-2669.

49— Sporting GoodsHETTRICK TENT, 10x14—2 rooms high wall, $79 or best offer. GL $- 0886.BETHANY tent trailer, aluminum body, figerglas top. Was $165 new, 427-5577.WESTERN Field Tent Trailer. Two rooms, sleeps clghL Many oktraa. $395. CA 14179.CAMPING TRAILER, Hlgglna, aluml- num body, $250. Also 9x10 tent, 940. Both in excellent condition. 427- 8289.APACHE cemp trailer. 1 yeare old, 8400. GR 4-1405.ALUMINUM pick-up camper. |270. GL 34218.WANTED-^teel wall for 12'x3’ pool or pool 12'x2Vk to 3*. GA 14704.7Vk* SHAKESPEARE fly rod and automaUc reel, $40. GR 4-$46l after 4 p.m.APACHE HAVW with nyten screen p a t i o , mattreaaea 4c gaa botUe, used 3 weeks, good condi­tion. $450. GA 14159.

RENTAL and SALES Safari camping trailers. Sleep 6>6. Set up in under 2 minutes. Storage space, heavy duty con* stniction plus many other feat­ures. Reserve now daily, 1-8; Sunday 12-5.

THE CAMPSITE 28250 Ford Hd. GARDEN CITY

425-8454TENT—Hetriek Homeetead. 9 ft. x 19 ft., full floor; dark mahogany coffee table; step tebtea. 422-W29.MEN'S matebed Irons, 2 through 9. LouIavUle Slugger, 12$. 476 4466after 3:00 p.ro.SCUBA DIVING iMtnicUofw. Equlp meat and air suppUaa. Heated pool cvefdnga. Enjoyment for all. Call 42741687___________________WANTED, guns, old or ueeable. GA 1-1969, after 9 pm.

1M4 SINGER ZIG ZAG

USED, in Walnut Cabinet, but- tonholea. monogram applique, etc. 987J0 or pay balance of 85.90 monthly.

BRIER COMPANY(EaUbUahed 17 Yeen)

$4105 Mtehlgao LO 1-2180

Save $ $ $TENTS

PUPStd

SleegM FgitBuMww Bm BCoTon BtnocaUn

Bonk Boia Cota

T«it ReatobW iy iiB Surplus

PA 1-6036m m muhignm Ave.

Ope*Open BroKlKia

TYPE Mnn, data Olympic, fully equipped. Price 6850. Call 476-4242.ROW BOAT, made of hardwotl good condlUon. $20. 33897 Rhona- wuod, Farmington.THOMPSON 16’ boat. 35 h.^JoUl- aon motor, Elgin boat iraiier, good condition. 88007 4764144.JET BOAT 19'. $1,500. 19467 Deijy” Ked/ord Township,26' CABIN enUaer, loaded with e» iraa. including abip-to-ahore rsdlb, $1,650. CA 2-7290 or KE 1-3421.14’ CLYDE molded olywood, VWT good condition. 38213 “ ‘ ‘ “GR 44716. Orchard

CUOTOM BUILT 16-ft. ftbeivlaaa nte- about. 40 horae Johnaon electric attei. 453-4613 after 9:00 p.m.144T. WOLVERINE RUNAoio^, $200, 4644720 after 6 00 p.im____ ^22 f-T. fiberglai cabin crulaar, fS H.P. Chryaler engine, flying bridM 425-4091.16 FT. GLASS MAGIC. 75 H P. EvU- rude. Ult-trailar. Many extras. £»- celieni condlUon. 476-1760.14 FT. PENN Yann X Lapstiwki, 30 H P. Mercury aleclric. Ri<£a-Gul4 ateering, quick aUvar controte, wl ahiald, UghU and tracks. New 1961. Ski-equlpcnent Included. 453-6418.14 FT. fiaMng boat and trMlaf GR 44519.16-FT. CHRIS CRAFT, full canvaR50 h p. Mercury electric, duel tanks. Ready for water, aeen to be appre­ciated. $1,400. 4254735.14-FOOT boat, motor and trailea. 23017 Violet, Farmington. GR 4-7158.INTERESTED in buying late modal outboard motor. 3 to S h.p., tn aa- cellent condition. GR 2-SM.12-FT. aluminum car top boat. 8 horaepower outboard motor, car top carricra. 2 paddlea. $150 or will trade lor 18 horsepower or more motor. CA 2-4210 after 9.00 p.m.NEW Johnaon 7H h.p. outboarB motor, uaed 10 hours, Ineludea X casea of otl. Alao bowling baQ. 427-5469 after 5 p.m. ,ISt -FT. LYMAN. 2 tenk^o^e i? - blc top. 24 horaepower Evinruda motor and trailer, $575. GR 6-l$4f.

51 — Bicycits-MotorcycifttSCHWINN GIRLS 24'* bicycle, condlUon. $22. GA M248.GIRLS BIKE 20'* good condition, 810. CL $4360. ^BOY'S bicycle. Rollfaat. 26”. uaad 1 montha, $25. GA 14i%.1944 HONDA. 250 Scrambler, callant condltlOD. $650. MASCOO'TER lor sale, $100. CaU £ 4-0412 after $ p.m. ^HARLEY-SPORTSTOR-1998. fhar. $850. GA 1-9673. «HONDA Super Hawk. 305 cc.. months old- Must sell, raaaonal 421-5400.FOR SALE—Boy'i birycles. 26-tt Evans and 20-lnch Schwinn. G< condition. 498-J076. «EXCELLENT condlUon, Lambretia motor Bcootcr. LD125. CL 3-0969>*. — -a-lAMBBPTTA TV 175 motor acootOr. Ex t r a i . IVi yearn oRL $900. IfU $■1279.

i f52—Mfsctlkmaous for SoWHEEL CHAIR, also walker. Oka naw. OR 4-2096.

RUMMAGE SALEBedford Mothar*a Sandca Club «f Boy's Club of MetropoUtan Detrott, June IL 10 ajo. • 9 P-m. 29941 W. 7 Mile Rd.GLASS TOP DESK. 39x69. Swivel chair and 3 alda chalrx, $100. Match­ed mahogany and tables and coff9a Uble, $90. GA 7-4965.APPROXIMATELY 200 sq. ft. walL board, l*x9*, white ona aide. 474-99iy,— -------------------------------COUCH and chain, and Ublaa, lamps. 2 ruga, camera, baby furni­ture, black fur coat, wadding gown, bowling ball and bag and mtaoal- lanaouf. 274-9414.

GARAGE DOORSOpenings straightened,

doors re-hung, remodeling, extension, new fronts,

new doors: Reasonable. BY—RON GARAGE DOORS

KE 5-4180 BR 2-0204VACUUM CLEANER hoaef. Um to fit all makes. Sp^al $3.88. 7834. 3SWIMMING POOL chemicals aOd anuli pools up to 4 ft. deep. Loaf- fler Pro-Hardware, 28190 Five Mila st Mlddlebalt. GA 2-2210.COUCH. Hakes 2 aeparate beds, plate with boUten and custom niOe covers; 8—S-pieee place aettiaga, ML ver flatwara; also 4$ extra plaete. 453-1717.

SPECIAL SALE ‘Saturdays and Sundays Japanaae Yews, Spreadera. Vorigbt $2 A up. Dig

Your Own. Bring Shovel and ConUineraW IN F IE LD ESTATES

NURSERY ?u m W. 7 MILE I 1 Mila W. of Farmington Rd. *

SPENCSR-SPDtaUJk Fmmdadona, 1$ yean axparlanca- Call Mn. Bock, OA 1-7994. tII' SWIMMING pool, complete wttb acaaaaortea. 1 year old. 6180. Fiiiv feaalODal reglsterad fold oei. • 9 Irons, 9 weodt, bag and cart fe- cludad, IN. Stete pool tabla. r a ^ teUoo Mte. $17$. CadiUac. ON

FEKTnjBV Moad UUara. i m

GARAGE DCX)RSUsed sod SUgbtIr Damofed Overhead Typt Bteel Garaga

Doors. Baafooable.10800 FITZPATRICK

(Off Bvofgreen) IVB BR4S4 J

gmiNQ LAWNMawOK, Ol-lneb m , new M A ttg ^ gllk 4-boras am- fine.

Page i f 14 B FGCN (16-B PR) UvoaU Obwrer, Ftymouth ObMnrcr, FmrmiiiatDB Observer _ THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS ^ Bedford Observer. NanUn Observer, Garden City Observer Wednesday, June 9, 1965*

L o o k i n g f o r a n e w , u s e d c a r ? S t o p a t o n e o f t h e s e d e p e n d a b l e d e a l e r s t o d a y !

52-MiKtlloiMOUs for Solo S2-MlsulloROOOf for Soto^BURNER automatli: counter top gm Steve. S2S 2 twin size head­boards. $3 both. Hand la»nroower. as. Girl's 20'* Mfce. 07.30 GL SdStO.A I R - CONDITIONER. Whirlpool. RCA. like new. 20’’ boy’s bike. I child's desk. Chest of drawers. GL 3 2M.NEW ERA POTATO CHIPS, full pound. 79c Kwlcky Party Store,

W. 7 Mile Rd.

! 14-FT. WOOD boat with trailer.i ISO; kitchen set. formica top, 4 chsilrs with exteaaloa loaf, tli; cyclone fencinf, one Cxi’ end one rail*. 1 1 1 . ^-Toas.

‘ CNCYCLOPRIMA latecnatloaal, 1M4 Twenty volumes, sllfhtiy uatd.i From firth irade throuch eoUofe.I Coat $200. Make offer. 34M61S.

I T.V. 17 INCH K-9ait cabinet model.' I9M power reel mower. GA 1-

Vk*C A R A T diamond engagement ring, size 7t . 990. GA M218 after 3 p.m.

PHOTOGRAPHIC and dark room equipment. IS Itema, 950. GA 14040.

BABY FURNITURE, four kitchen chairs. HI-FI. KC MS97 after 3 p m.HEARING AID eyeglass sterna. Cartl- km model, good condition. Relaxa- dzor. effortless exercise, excellent condition. GA 2-1623.NEARLY NEW shallow weU pump. $30. KE 2-3377.

HAVE SURPLUSpatlo blocks, white 2 foot square. 4274193.FRIGIDAIRE la use 9». Brass Are- place fixtures. 2 seta of dMiet. Both have eervlce for elaht. plus extras. Other miscelianeoue Items. Leevtng city. GA 2-5906._______________LARGE COCA COLA dry pop box; regular Mze Coca Cola pm box: 2 door refrlferstor; large Eelvlna-

GARAGE SALE—Simmons chair bed, walnut dining room set. Twin bed. gA 1-0635 miscellaneous clothing. Misc. ar- tides. Thursdsy and Friday. 890 a m. to 6 p.m. 32914 Martin — two blocks south of Lyndon-Uvonls. GA t-S9a.

tor ice cream box;' dgar case. Ail priced right. 38069 Plymouth Rd.

40 GALLON electric hot water tank. $10. 476-9927.

SIMMONS Hlde-a-bed. 833 Wing- back chair. $10. Suitable for cottage. Mlsc. Items. GL 3-3236 sfUr 4 p.m.

TWO-PIECE gold barrel sectional. Brocatelie. Brown tweed lazyboy

' and ottoman. Green occaskmal chair, player piano and bench. 494- IStO

ALL PARTS for 1957 Chevy. Reason­able. Boy's 29” Schwinn Mke. 92S. Also 29” bov's tdke. cheap. GA 9-3293.CHIFFEROBE in good condition, natural finish Baby's car seat. 92. hardly used. Car bed. 9S. 422-8307.GARAGE SALE. Saturday, June 12. Books, clothes, some baby items.S U electric spllances, large boat

lu>r, other mlsc Items. 21K1 ine near Gd. River-MUkllebelt.

Set OF matched Burk’s golf clubs. il3. Coleman lantern, used once. 110. GA 1-6833.Garden tractor, standard twin, has plow. disc, drag and cultivator, good running condition. GA 2-1895.WALKER-TURNER. 13-lnch floor aaodel drill press, complete. 990. Call after 6 p.m. 422-8313.TRICYCLE 95. 20”. Boys Mke 915. 99 gallon aquarium 427-9628.GARAGE CLEANING — Aluminum door, wall and screen, electric chord organ, girl's Schwinn 26-inch bicycle. 476-26S anytime.FUEL OIL furnace with tanks. 427- 4602.

I PAYMASTER check writqr. porfectcondition. 425-2731.AQUARIUMS, 2 tanks. aU accM- sortea IncludiAg stand. 90, 15, and JO gallons. GA 2-9292.COLD SPOT reMgorator, apotlcss. Gm grill, electric stalnlcds s t e e l

I steam table. 4 holas, 1 oven vaemcr. Radio azMl record pMyer In cabinet. Lawninower. 39” rotary. 1 old,

; guaranteed. 474-18M.16*x3’ STEEL work table, compoal- I tion top, 920. 4744729.

52— M iK tIlm M u s fpr Sol«GLASSWARE. cooUng utentils and many miscellaneous articles. Clow Ing estate. 29901 Greenland, Livonia.CHROME dinette. 915: Ironer, 95; ^hoistered professional hair dryer, tIS; shampoo bowl and chair. 425- 3789.G.E. AUTOMATIC washer: baby bathlnette. seating table and mlsc. baby equipment. GR 6-2571.UTILITY shed, rxlO* In size, excel­lent wooden construction. 425-7197.FOR SALE — SacrOMStlc Reducing Table, has three positions, nearly new, In excellent condition. 160. GA 7-9059.HOMART fan. 20”. with automatic timer,; 5-plece chrome kitchen set. drawing board (drafting). 464-9612.

52— Misctllaneous for SalePILE it soft and lofty . . . colors retain brilliance In carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer gl. Loeffler Pro Hard­ware. 29IS0 5 Mile St Mlddlebelt.LARGE selection of room-size wall paper remnants. 29c up a bundle. Pease Paint, 570 So. Main St.. Plymouth.WINDOW Air conditioner, 27” wide $50. Call 422-8064.HEAVY DUTY' rotary lawn mower and sulky. Park size 31”. 7M] horse-

wwr. Excellent condition. GLpowwr94072.

WATERPROOF cartop. 4x4. 920;21” Zenith TV conaole. 925. Formica table and 4 chairs. 915. 9xll um­brella camping tent, $35. 72I-299S.4x7 TRAILER. 950; Hcttrick tent. 9x17, 990; 2 cots, $10; folding camp table, 98; Kelvlnator refrigerator. 8 cu. ft.. $15. GR 4-4044.1963 DELUXE Jacobsen self-pro- pelled mower. 9plece dinette set. hand lawn mower. 2 p^ss catches, pUytex nuraer kit. Infant seat. GA t-5m after 6 p.m.

ROUND SOLID OAK TABLE, buffet, ^alrs. 895. typewriter. Wards suto- matlc washer, very cheap. KE 2-1964.SWIMMING POOL 16x46 complete with Vacuum and filter. 9160. KE 7- I 2316.TYPEWRITERS, refrigerator, gas I stove, dinette set. Kenmorc sewing I mschine. barbells-dumbeils. hlde-a- I bed. tape recorder, 3 TV’s, table I saw, barbeque grill, power mower, bassinette and baby scale. 1953 Olds- moblle. miscellaneous. Moving—must ■ell GR 4-5073

52— MiKellonoous for Solo i 52— Miscellaneous for Sale

31” TORO ROTARY Lawn Mower, with grass catcher and extra bags. Electric lawn edger and trimmer. 3564625.

BLACK walnut vanity, large mir­ror and stool, ill- 30” Crosley table model TV. 818. 59306 Grand River near New Hudson. 437-78U.UTILITY shed. glkhiO'. assembled with wood floor. 2 years old. 5344555.

BEVERLY AU C TIO N

A O ^ I O N SSATURDAY

7 P M — 11:30 P.M. SUNDAY

3 P.M. — 7:30 P.M. MONDAY

7 P.M. — 11:30 P.M.38630 PLYMOUTH ROAD

between Eckles and Newburgh 464-1090

POOL, I5'x42” Doughboy. ecocMMnart niter, accessorlaa. Used 3 aimmers ccMMHtloo. 900. GA 24130 or GA 54494TWO STEEL clothes line pods. 16 ^ars dr-conditloner 1 hp. $85. Call 485-1354._____________________TRAILER hitch. Easy Uft, flU G.M., most cars. Price 975. Portable dish­washer 950. harvest bench. 427-4593.NURSERY curtatna, lamp. rug. plaques. 915 complete. G.E. floor scrubber, 915- All excellent condi­tion. GA 1-9794.

l-YEAR-OU> 16-lnch Silent Scotts mower with grass catcher $15. 30” WesUnghouse olectric range, excel­lent condition 920. V.W. luggage rack 1-year-old 910. Call 453-4166.CHINA cabinet, dehumldlfler. book­case. tables, love seat. mlsc. items. 424 Ann St.. Plymouth. GL 3-2164.

GOODRECONDITIONED

TV’sL i v o n i a Electronic.s, 10910 Farmington Rd. Shelden Center.

CRIB. VW tire, cooler, space heater, umbrella clothesline, trailer jack, ■nteiina and wiring, clothing and mlsc. Starts Thursday. 15135 Lake- wood. Plymouth, GL 3-2652.Prof. Type

3 6 " M O W E R3 synchronized blades 3 forward and reverse 6 h p.. IH) to 3" adj.

List $369.95 New Mower Warranty DEMO. PRICE $275ROBERTSON’S

HardwareGd. River at 8 Mile GR 6-1110BEE HIVE and equipment. Hlde-A- Bed. crib complete. Roper deluxe gas range. 141 So. Holbrook. Plym­outh.

P O T T E R YThousands of Pieces at Discount Prices!

1st and 2nds

Discount Varie ty Store8 Mile at Grand River

HOT POINT electric stove, like new. Storms snd screens. 45^1^. 322 Psclflc. Plymouth.VANIT>’ with large mirror, bench and nightstsnd. 925; twin bed frame and springs. 96; 6 drawer, mahogany buffet. 918; chair, 94: formica coffee (able. $6; kitchen table. 4 chairs. 912; 2 flush doors, $10; arrow collection. 910; antique wrought Iron planter. 910; antique high chair. 913; lot of china apd miscellaneous. GL 3-4763. 1424 W. Ann Arbor Tr.. Plymouth.

52— Miscellaneous for SaleMOVING to Florida. Sump-pump used very little. Putitron alr-purT- fer, 2 lounge chairs, cedar ward­robe. wardrobe trunk. End. corner and coffee tables. 23” Msgnavox console TV. 8 Bsuhch and l.amh slide trays, two 7.55x14 best grade snow tires, used 2 months. CA 1-7613.MAGIC CHEF gas stove 935. Ken- more automatic washer $25. Federal enlarger and accessories 915. kitch­en chairs 92 each. Phone 453-0^.

WGLLENSAK tape recorder model ! 53— MlSCOlloneOUt WontodT-1500, one year old, complete with , ___________________________microphone and cover. Call 453-2669 WANTED to buy, girls 20” bike.

also small swimming pool, in good condition. Call 427-6304.

Driveway GravelPeat • Black Dirt • Sand

Call Jim Carter427-4602 or CL 3-3031

BEEF SPECIALALL BEEF

U.S.D.A. Choice Side — 59 cents lb.Hind — 69 cents lb.

(Six months to pay.)Try Our Special Home-baked

Gebeacon Hams

Specializing in custom cut­tings. Counter service. Try our delicious Tender Cube Steaks, 93 cents lb. — 10 lbs. $8.90.

B & W MEATS29219 Five Mile

Livonia427-1808 or KE 1-4222

; TWO TWIN beds complete with matching chest in excellent condi­tion. 340-1178.

26” GIR1..S bicycle. 910. Baby strol­ler. 910 45341919 after 5 p.m.BROKEN concrete and field stone, you have, you ptek-up. 340-1178.700x14 Firestone tire, like new, $4.50. Large brown davenport, excellent coadltlon. SIB. Refrigeretor runs fine, 920. 533-4054.

, TORO power mower, reel type, dee- trie starter. $35. 425-0618 after S or Saturday.

PUBLICSALE"

; ^I I I I

I <NO DEALERS PLEASE)I We hove 75 NBIf CAi JAADNIIS coMiiif this wteh

I and most mofte room.' The fo/fowinf cars hove been

I R E D U C E D F O R

Q U I C K S A L EIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII■IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

SWIMMING pool. Size 10 feet by 2 ft. with vacuum and skimmer. Used one aeaeon. 920. Call 626-4216 eve­nings.4 P08TEB pineapple design mahog­any double bed with large dresser snd mirror; power lawn mower; 250 Savage gun with telescopic lights; 453-160C.SCUBA DIVING outHt. Uke new. Health Way tank. Scuba regulator. 4794109

>-4 MIDGET racer, s winner, 3 tro-6hies last season. Registered in U [idget Club. Livonia. A-1 condition, ready for the track. Candy apple red. 6942 Greenfield. Dearborn. LU 1-7336.17”^ CONSOLE. $30. 16 " TV Table Model. 91S. Miscellaneous TV, 95 GR 4-2688.

W A T K IN SQUALITY PRODUCTS

17235 Redford Ave.. Detroit 48219 STORE HOURS

8 A.M.—Noon 2 P.M .-6 P.M. KE 2 3553

USED typewriters $25.00New typewriters $36.00Electric typewriters $50.00Adding machines, new & used

We sell. rent, repair A & M M.ART

29070 Plymouth GA 2-2131

Typewriters [Rentals, Sales and Service

GA 7-9393

D O N ' TB U Y

Any (Mdsmobile untU vou call Bagllnger Olds-Cadlllac In Plymouth

•84 Ann Arbor Road (M-14) 453-7500 or WO 3-4512

S A L E !N O W ...IV 2

I FINEUSED CARS A T . . .

E M M E R TC H E V R O L E T

20000 GRAND RIVER KE 1-2900Corner Evergreen

W anted Top $1COPPER-BRASS ALUM.

CAST IRON AND MISC. STEEL

Used Auto Parts for Most Cars

W e Cut to SizeANGLES-CHANNEL-PIPE

RE-ROD AND PLATESPlymouth Iron Cr

Metal40251 Schoolcraft

Just East of Haggerty GL 3-1080 — GA 5-1110

HIGHEST PRICE paid for copper, brass, lead, aluminum, nonferrous metal. Prompt pick-up. KE S-9220.

53— Miscetlaneeus WantedWANTED — Player piano In good condlUoa. full size pool top. GL S-9Tf7.

55— AntiquesCOIXBmONS; Button hooks, belt buckles, hat pins, thimbles, carnival, glove boxes, miscellaneous. 453-4379 evenings and weekendsMAHOGANY c h e s t of drawers, fancy iron bed. also pine walnut beds. Commode, large Iron and co}>- per kettles, secretary desk, wicker furniture, drop-leaf table, pine pie safe, maple school desk. EL 6-5595.CARNIVAL, old preaaed glass, bed­spreads. orientals, old brass, silver, etc. 41271 Eight Mile (Haggerty Meadowbrook 1.LAMPS, glass shades. Sewing ma­chine. kitchen cabinet. GL 3-2262.FATHER’S DAY Special. 3 pocket Matches. GA 2-3897.

57A— Aute PartsCHEVROLET. 283 Super-Hi perform­ance motor just rebuilt. Duntau- cam. fuel Injected pistons 920U in- fUlled. also 301-327-409. Terms. 537 1117.2 FORD V-S engines. 312 and 292 C.I.D.. guaranteed, no knocks, rea­sonable. GA 5-2877

5ft— Trucks ond TrailersFORD 19S3 Vanetle. good tires, good running condition. 9200. GL 3-0590FORD 1950. 6 cylinder. 3 quarter Ion pick up, 9425. GA 5-3452 after 5:00 p.m.

i r S VACATIO N TIME AT

DAMERON'SOVER 400 CARS IN STOCK READY TO ROLL

— 1965 —

GHRYSLERS - PLYMOUTHS VALIANTS - BARRACUDAS

and 1961-62-63-64 Beoutfful One-Owner Trades

$99A Q DOWNw W d e l iv e r s

IMMEDIATELY

DAMERONChrysicr-Plymouth

29301 Grand River a t M iddlebelt KE 1-8200 Leasing All Makes CR 6-7900

Year Make Madel-Calor'49 MUSTANG, Cpe.. green'44 PONTIAC. Grand Prix, geld'44 CATALINA. Vista, suntire'44 CATALINA, Coupe, equs'44 CATALINA, 2 x 2 . black‘44 CATALINA, Coupe, blue'44 CATALINA. Coupo, rod'44 CATALINA, 2-door, maroon'44 CATALINA, Convort., whito'44 CATALINA Coupe, gold'44 TiMPEST, Coup#, maroon'44 VALIANT, 2-door, black'44 CHEVROLET, Imp. Coupe, white'44 PORO, Gal 599 4-door, black'43 CATALINA. Coupo, blue'43 9AIRLANE 589. 2-door, bluo'43 CATALINA, 4-door, brown'43 CATALINA. COupo, Muo'43 CATALINA, Convort., bluo'43 CATALINA, 2-door, btuo'U IMPALA, Wagon, aqua'43 CATALINA, Convort., gold'43 FORD Gal. S99, Coupo, whito'43 CATALINA. Vista, gold'43 IMPALA. Coupo, bluo'43 TEMPEST, 4-door, blue'42 CATALINA, Coupe, black'42 PONTIAC. Grand Prix. white'42 FORD, Gal. 599. 4-door, gold'42 CATALINA. Coupo, equs'42 CATALINA. Coupo, blue'49 BONNEVILLE, Convert., maroon'42 PONTIAC, Grand Prix, silvor/block'42 CATALINA. 2-door, bluo'42 CATALINA Coupe, equs'42 FORD, Gal. 99t, Convert., blue'41 TEMPEST, Wegon, maroon'41 FORD, 2-doof, bluo*41 PLYMOUTH. 2-door, coral'41 STAR CHIEF. 4-door, bluo'41 PLYMOUTH. 4-door, blecfc/white'49 CATALINA, Viste, whHe/red'49 BONNEVILLE, ViWe, goM/whtte'49 RAMBLER, 4-door, groon'49 CATALINA, 2-door, whito'49 CATALINA. Vitto, bluo’99 PLYMOUTH. Wagon, gold'99 CADILLAC. Hordtop, coral'99 CHEVROLET, Imp- Coupo. bluo'SE FORD, Con«„ yollow ___

2 BIG LOTS TO S t « . F -O

Stock# Was ReducedT479A 9209S 51945

794A 2795 1595S32A 2396 1249S39A 2395 1249799A 2496 2379

T359A 2396 2149•27A 2396 2949E45A 2345 219$EE7A 2545 2395999A 2395 2245911A 1996 1799919A 1595 1395

T549A 2295 2995•94A 2195 1999944A 209S 1995I7SA 90S 795999A ISM 1395994A 2006 1995439A 2145 1945

T447A 1696 1495t19A 1995 1795•73A 2095 1995929A 1795 ItN923A ISM 1795

T942A 1845 1445T939A I2M 19M

442B ItM 1495491A I8M 1495IMA lOM 9959S2A 1685 1495•99A 1645 144589SA ISM 1749

TS21A 18M 1495777A 14M 12MI41B 14M 1295799B 14M 1295799A 0M 949

T499A 9M 549TS29A 445 4MfSIA IIM 9M429B •M 4MM7A 7M 449724B tOM 941429B 3M 245499A 9M 495I249 lOM 999914A IM 95667A 1M 446

TS6BA . M 475T4I9A LM 95

I Always a atlocHon of 75 or oqoio sllftrp coo I to choosa from . • . ^

I I BERRY PONTIACIIIIII m

LOT NO. 1S74 ANN ARBOR RD.

GL 3-2500 W O 3-7192

LOT NO. 29

A7S ANN ARROR RBi

GL 3-0303

PLYMOUTH, M IC H .

III !

• iIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII !IIIII

iIIII■II

LfO SffZ' MOVE EMf

W E'RE MOVIN' EM!

We're accepting any reasonable offer.1962 FORD 2-Dr., Goloxio, S-Cyl., R4H. Auto.Trans. Only $795

1962 FALCON 2-Dr., Auto. Trans. R4H.Only $695

1962 COMET, 2-Dr., Std. Trans., R4H.Only $695

1962 FLY. Stotion Wogon, Low M iloofo. One-Ownor Only $795

1962 CHEV. Corvoir Mongo, 4-5pd., A ll Block.Only $695

1959 T-eiaO Hordtop, F.S. ond P.B.. P. W in dows Only $69$

1962 FORD XL C o u p o , wKfto-rgd tntgrior, i cyl., pwr. stoorMf.

m i Ford Gsisxie, 2- dr. V4. auto., new tiros, sharp.

1949 Ford 2-dr. Just Ilfco now

1941 Chrysitr Windsor 2-dr. N.T. powor.

1963 PLYMOUTH F u r y CPnvoftvMo, powor stooriiig ond hrakos. outo. Ono gwnor.

1958 T-BIRD Conv., Rod w ith W hite Top. Only $595

1963 CHEV. Corvoir Cps., 4-Spd. end Aute. Trons. Both Like Now.

1963 CHEVROLET Bol A ir. 6-Cyl., 4-Dr.. R4H. Only $1,195

1963 FORD Ctry. Sedon Wgn., 9 posongor, V-8, Aute., Luggogo Rock, P.S., Rodio.

1964 FORD Custom 2-Or., 12,000 ActuolM iles Only $1,295

1963 FORD Feirlonc 4-Dr., Low Miloogo.$895

1964 FORD Gol. 500, Fost- bock, 8 cylinder, stick. Like now.

1941 Menu, 4-speed, black, R 4 H, only IMS

1941 Falcon Futurs, bucket soots. Sharp.t«9S

1941 Ford Ctry. Sod. Wagon, auto., power. One owner 999S

1963 COMET Convertible, light blue, stick shift, otio owner.

l e u FORD OoloxM, 8 AaSo., R4H,WSW_______ -...... . Only $1.09$

1963 GALAXIE Conv., 390 Engine, Stick, Shorp ... Onfy $1,69$

1963 FALCONS, 2 end 4-Dv*g., H Ts ond 1964 FORD Ctry. Sedan, 4 « y t.. PJ-, RUM . Cm V sw 4 SU*- pU A lg > Traps. - y‘‘ -y WSW, Low M ilo ^o .

LEO CALHOUN410 S. MAIN, PLYMOUTH

GL 3-1100 GL 3-1730

LANDRKHTON...

WITH THESE

SAVINGS FROM

FOREST DODGE!!

M867Dodge Dort 2 dr. Sedon

P I C K A S I Z E . . .

H 997Coronet 2 Dr. Sedon

P I C K A P R I C E . . .

$2366Foloro 4 dr. Sedan

P I C K A D O D G E !

IMMIDIATE DELIVERYOVER too CARS TO CHOOSE FROM

Forest DodgeUSLU CARS

34955 PLYMOUTH RD.at ' W ayno Road

GA 7-1252

Wednesday. June 9. 196ft UvooU ObMTvv. Plymouth Obwrvw. PftmlafUm Obmrmr » THE OB8EEVER NEWSFAPBIf R«iford ObMrvsr. Nsakla ObMm. O w ta a ty ObMrv* (17 B PR) FGCN Page W Ift-B

TO PLACE YOUR FAST ACTION WANT-AD GA 2-0900 GR 6-7025

51—Tracks m 4 Trailers i S t—Tracks wit TrailersIMI C.ILC. ^eanip, H toa. bread > lM«->lSUe Ubarty S M toos. m n«w from tl.TW. rord B«ck Auto) boUt. com^Moly wt ay oa lot. GRSorrlco. 4TH0 Food Kd.. GL MtiO.ItM DODGK Towa Paaol. «xcoU«at coodinoa. ao nut. S4M. 4S4.1SS1.PORO P4M ptek up. RopOMMMd, SMSe. UiM MW CoU Wm Sovmo at WK aecTO. doater.

i WHEIL utlttty treilar. OA S-TMS.

59— Mekile Heines

pono PICKUP 4S1AS12. liM, nma good

IMS CHWROlXr Vk-toa ykrkua. Foroat E)odst. S«Ng PlyoMutti Jld at Wayvo Ed. GA 7.1SU.COMPLETE two Wbool utlUty trailor. Stool fraaw. hoavy duty Mdes. A'l coadlOon. «7S. 4Tis7S0.IIIGRT CAMP Trailer, tleopo 4 to A XC SAMS

rxJS* SPARTAN ROYAL maaalon mobll# homo. Air ooodlOoiilaf, aow wall to wall earpotiag. furniture tn- eludod. tljie . Located S MUo>Tuck Rd., Little Valley Trailor PaiX. Lot 41. 47«>4e».aO-PT. LAYTON trailer. mU coo- talnod, travel trailer eleepa Ms, fully equipped 4aS4Sll.IMS NEW MOON lOnao*. good cob- dltlon. 2-bodroom. Price Stjeo or beat offer. OA 74500, eat. SMI be­tween 0:504.

D O N ' TB U Y

Any OlduBObUe untlt you call Regttager OldoCadlllac la Plyaieuth404 Ana Arbor Road (M-14i 4gs*7«0 or wo 34011

, 1901 TAWAS Travel Trailer. 17 foot ' Self contalaed aad lavatory. Doc- I tiic or gaa refrlgorator. Raago aad ovon. O.8. bottlea. Trunk. Sloopa ala.

' 41AS0. GA 14445.M FT. Dkart trailor la good oon- dlttoa, raaaoaablo. GR 44755.ALL ALUMINUM 54 ft. 1 rooma. 4 burner gas stove, freerer refriger­ator. aloopa 4. 30035 W. 5 MUa Rd.. Livonia.WILL SACRIPlCt. IM4—lOaM ooe bedroom, I3S00. GA 3-1740 or GA M709.

NEED AMDCAR?

Get Yours At

RATIOAirS"BIG L O T * ” 8^*STRICTLY FRESH AND GUARANTEED

— COMPACTS—'60 COMET 4 daor, avtw M rtic.................. . S395‘60 VALIANT wagon, autom atic_____________$59S'61 FALCON 4 door, outom atic______ ______ $695'62 FALCON 2 door, ttoodord sh ift ....... ......... $695'62 VAUANT 2 door, ra d io ......................... $795'62 TEMPEST wogoo, outom atic....... .........$995'62 CHEVY II 4 door, autom atic.......... ........$795'62 LARK 4 door, automatic ...................... $595'63 VALIANT 2 door, r a d io ........................ $1095'64 RAM KER 2 door, std. s b f it ....... ..........$1295'64 FALCON 4 door, ra d io ________ $1295

*V i ACRES OF CARS75 Sharp, Loot Mifoogo Usod Cars

B. J. RATIGANCHRrsLn-nrMOUTM

30777 PLYMOUTH ROAD CA 5-5800 KE 5-7320

0 1 ^ USED

wFroM BILL BBOWN

Leekee, redia, ^ • 7 4 5

*62 RENAULT *60 CHEVROLETICarevRIa— >2 topt. ragia, kaat-1 laapala, 4 4aar, karg Tap, V- l,

* 7 4 5 I autaaaatk, p a w a r Maailug,

wkHa walla

'6 0 FORD'63 M ERCURY

W_ msiP ■ wpI ■* GV iWvpGe FWivekaatar, pwv. Maar $ | A O C iap, wkltawaNa

otf wkifa waDa,

ikarp

M O O , H-Tea 4. sNck J

'63 FORDCaaafvy Spaira 4

. * 1 6 9 5 1 S I FORDI Sfasllirer. V-g. ea4ia.

kaatar, wkita walla

1964 FORDSC ity O ffic ial Cars; V.g, a«f»- aiatic, 4 4aars. 4 fa efcaasa

Fram

1962 FORD 1 1 Q 2 4aar, kacONp, V .6. Fawat

'6 0 CHEVROLET I ^ ^2 4aar, 4 aafaraaf 3 D A f ia, raGa, kaatar 9 dF

'61 RU ICK

*63 M O N Z A2*4aar,

LaSakra 4 4aar, V«e, aatamat

Iwf mm4 hemkot, * T o 9 5 ' s i r r * 2 4 5

BILL BROWNUSED CAR LOT

32222 PLYMOUIH ROAD4 2 M 5 9 I K l 2-0900

60—Avfewekiles 60—Awfemekilesllg7 PLYMOUTH. $<yllndar. euto- CKEVROLIT, 1953, excaUent eoDdl- nuUc. Runs good. RE 74t75. tlon. 9150. MA P46g9.A 57.95 BAND sdjustment esa solve your car problems. We art special- LstJ. Traaamlssion Rsbulldsri. Inc., nest to Grand River Drlve-ln Theatre. GB 4-2409.FORD Falrlaae, 1993, exeallent con­dition Jow mlleafe. good tires, very cleen. 5796. OR PDIL

FORD, 1959 custom, 4door. out state ear. 5l90. MA 4NM.

MERCURY MonUrey, 1960 4-door. Full power, clean, ttttls rust. Best offer. Radio, bsater. 47B5544.T'BlRD. 1993. full powsr, real ales car. 91JS9. 4IT-M17.FORD, 1950 two-door. Radio, hoatsr, atlck, ilx cyUader. Now tiros. 9375. Call GL M371 after 7 p.m.1954 OLDB M, 4-door hardtop. Power brakes, steeling, windows, aoat. Ex­cellent condition. 474-5317.IMl OLM 9g. 4-door sports aedan. whitewall tires, tinted glass, power brakes, steerl^. windows, seats. Looks and runs ilka new, low mlle­afe. GA 7-4419.COMET. 1950. l-door, automatic, food condition, private owner. Call OL 34171.RAMBLER Aawrlcan 330. 1953, radio, heater, stick shift, 3-door, ex­cellent condition. 29,000 allies. Mov- lag, no longer need second ear. Bargain. 9796. 4544971.OLD4MOBILE, 1953 Cutlam convert­ible, excellent condition. Mutt sell. fliiO. CaU 454P130.GMC STATION WAGON, 1953, full power, exceUent coadltloo. 15579 Schoolcraft. Livonia.MERCURY, 1955. 2-door hardtop. Autoautlc. V4. no rust. Must seu. ms. 454PS71.

FORD, 1953. Oatoxle 509. 2-door hardtop. 351 engloe. Crulaamatle, power steering, beige color, aew Ursa, brakes, shocks. A-l coadlttoo. Private. 435^7.FORD. 1959. V4. Bdoor Gslsxis. full powsr, crulssmaUe. LU 44117.FIAT 1295. 1993. ^oor, rad. 90 atpg. low mUeage, exeelleat condition. 9960. OL lS m.1905 CHSVELLB Malibu super sport l-door hardtop. Power stserlag and brakes. Radio, heater, sxoeilsnt con­dition. Piivsts ewTisr. 475-!FORD, 1567, sutomsttc, nice, 9M6. 5963 Wilmsr, Wayne.MUSTANG 1965. 2 4-3, fastback, 399, 3 speed. 325 h.p. 92.196. 475-4144.PONTIAC GTO 1954, 3-deor hard- top, red. 9-speed on the floor, 4 barrel. W.1W. GR 40595.CHEVROLET. 19M. 6 cyttndor, Blo- cayne, automatic, radio, heater. Good condition. 4744134.CHEVROLET, 1967, l-do«r. V-l, standard transmission, radio, aoatsr. 433-1633.OL08MOBILC. I960 2-door oodaa, V-6. hydraaiaUc. power steering, brakes, no rust, new Urts, 9750. 435-4T39.1556 PLYMOUTH, good mochantcsl condition. 4 ioots. 5 doors. Ideal for esrapera, or repair contractors. Best offer. 19903 Gaylord, Rodford Township.OLDSMOBILE ION. Super 09. 9133. GR 4-3448 after 7:00 p.m.

FALCON. 1960, good condlUon. CaD GA 1-43SI.

MERCURY 1964, Parklaae, auto­matic transmlaMon, power stesrli^i brakes, windows and aaata, AM-FM radio. Under wa r r a n t y . D,450. 425-5331.

ftOOOOC > o c D O O O O O O O C J

SAVESAVE ON GAS! SAVE WHBI YOU BUY!

GAS SAVER AND PR ia SAVER!1965 Rambler American

Hsofor, dsfresfsr, oil ffitsr, 4oubls snfsty brekst, 4ssp 4ip rwitpr— fing, ssof bsiH • • •

i

osly i ,7 9 5USED CAR s p e c i a l

V-B luxury uuB comfort of • low prveoff YB43 Ambosso4o» low mllsugo wXfc powor ■ tssrim on4 brokos, bucket ssuts, wMi coosolo/ MOW wbito woM Nros, ro4*o ofi4 bootur.UHtsmsttc IruRsmimloN only•1695

HESTA RAMBLER, INC1205 Ann Arbor Rojd — Flymoiifk — GL 3*3600

BE6LINQER OLOS-CADILLAC

*41 BOMNIVIUI CONVIRT,A real sharp ear with full power and your for only $149 down*41 CHBV. STATION WAGON Big 4-door wagon with autonutlc transmission, radio, heater and whltewallA Only 199 down'44 CNRTSU ft CROWN IM F. Here's a 4-door that runs Uks aew aad has full power. Full prteo MOy HA49*44 CADILLAC COUFC Hers is a Uke-osw, factory of­ficial's car with full power aad cruise control. Real buy at 9IAN*42 FONTIAC GRAND FR IX Autoomtlc traansilsMen. power stoertag nad brskoa. Hat aU tbegoodies plus "saag" wbanls '* 7 ?*41 OLDS STARFIR I HARDTDFBeautiful maroon ftnlah with all factory oqulpmsnt. Oaly 9149 da.*42 OLDS STARF IR I HARDTOFJet Mack ftalah with power and In showroom new condition. FuU price oaly 91AI9

*44 M IRC U RY C O M IT 404Station wagon with radio, heater and whitewalls. Showroom new condition and only I1J95*44 CORVAIR AAONZA 4-SFO.Big engine and full equipment. Carries e new ear warranty aad only 91 .IN*40 CADILLAC COUFI Real sharp ooe owner with full power. Only 999 down*43 BUICK LoBABRI H.T.A two-door beauty wtth power steering and brakes aad loaded with extras. Oaly 91R7S*44 C H IVR O L IT IM FALASport coupe wtth V<6 engine. Powregltde. power steering aad brakes. Low mileage. CaoT toll from new. Needs only 999 down‘42 FORD G A LA X IIA 2-door V4 wtth automatic transmission, radio, h e a t er . whRewalls. Full price only |9W*40 OLDS DYNAM IC 00 Real Sharp t-door with power steering, nydramatlc tranamlw sloa. radio, boater aad whits- walU

W E ST A N D lE H IN D OUR G ^W W A RRA N T Y 1 0 0 %

BEGLINGEROtBS-CAOHLAC liM .

6<4 A N N ARBOR ROAD (M-14)Plymovrii, M kli. CL 3-2071

60-AvtMBGUIosCORVAIR '99 Monta. Buckst ssats. Burgundy. Standard tranasalssloa. 9950 or best offer. New Urea. 35,900 miles. Looks, runs Uke new. 99990 Orchard Lake Rd.. Farm. 47M996.FORD 199J, clsaa. V4. stlek. 3 ^ r . now battery, 3 new anow tires 9190. 5334347 before noon.M CHBVROLTT In^m, bdoor. berdlop, sutomatk, V4, powsrlag, brakes, wladawi sod seats; radle. heater. Untad wladMdakl. whltawelM. a real baaute. white with rad inter­ior. $1,419. West BroUMTS Mereucy. SMForest, Doemtewu Pbenouth. CBL

FORD, 1994. food ninninf eondltlMi, 975. KB 14577.FOED, 199314 Fastbsek. red with black vinyl top and Intaiier. 353 engine, automatic, power steeiinf, radio, excellent condition. ll.TiO. GA 1-7791.PONTIAC. 1964 Tempest wagon. Custom, AM-PM radio, tinted glase around. Dark blue and allver. Auto­matic, whitewalls, power steerlnf, A-l condlUon. 435-^.

TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS

NO MONEY DOWN!'61 Corviir 4-door $349'61 Corvsir Coupe $906‘61 Plymouth Conv. $705'80 Corvair ... $306'60 Ford Taunui $ 99'60 Valiant 4-door $205'60 Ford 2-door $105'60 Falcon Wagon $305'50 Chevrolet Wagon $105'90 Ford 2-door $295'59 Pontiac 2-door $493'98 Oldf 4*door $496'96 Cadillac Convertible $299 '60 Rambler Wagon $405

ALLISON CHEVROLET100 Plymouth Rd., Plymouth

GL 3-0900 WO 3-3386

6D~A«foBMUIttFORD V4 1969, automatic, power steeling and brakef. 453-4061.MERCURY INI V4 44oor, radio, beater, autoaaatle. power steering, brakes, mutt sell. 9645. GR 44097.CHEVROLET 1990 coovsrtlble, good condition, automatic, power ateer- Ing. 9995. GA 34364 after 6.PONTIAC G.T.O. 1954, 2-door, mid­night blue, four on floor, bucket aeata, death In family, take over baUnoe of 92356. GR 4-1736.'63 COMET convertible. White, red Interior. Automatic, white MdtwaUs. redlo. heeter, 15.905 miles. One owner. 4754455 after 5 p.m.STATION wagon. Falcon, 1562. ra­dio. heater, stick shift. 437-3561.BVICK, 1961 ” spe5sT^i#seenger wagon, power brakea, steering, rear window, rack and radio. Top con­dition. 394-9949 or GR 5-347rFORD Falcon 1953 Future converti­ble, 4-speed transmission, bucket seats, axcellent eonditton. One owner. GR 4 ^ 7 after 4:00 p.m.FORD 1951. 3-door, radio, heater, body and engine good, sprlnga and alignment needed, good buy. 970. GA r-3eM.PONTIAC. 1994 CeUUna converti­ble, power steering and brakes, whiUwalls. MA 5-1904.VOLKSWAGEN sedan 1955. Must ■sll. Whltswalls, dsluxs Interior. GL 3-O0I4 after 12:00 p.m.VOLKSWAGEN 1954. beige, white- walla. wheel covers. $1J00. 4534145.RENAULT 1954. Spotleu, automatic, radio, heater, 4-door. Ladv owner. CaU 4314505.1955 PONTIAC Bonneville. fuUy equipped, AM-FM radio, low mlle­afe uM executive. 425-4$S9.FORD 1951 9-pasaenger country •edsn. V8. automatic, power steer­ing, brakes, rear window. Under 40 000 miles. Body clean and solid. 91,050. 18750 Bsllcreek Lane near 8 Mlle-Farmlnfton Rd., Livonia.*54 PLYM0UTH4S8. ExceUent shapeplus extras. 92.195. CaU 425-9117.

60—AuftiGoMlotDODGE Coronet, 1999 44oor. 9 eyl- inder. Power steerlnf, radio, haater, clean, good second car. GA 7-4094.FORD, 1951, V4, standard transmit Sion, runs food, best offer. 454-1597.CHEVY. 1950 wagon, Parkwood, V4, stick. 9350. GA 7-7147 after 5 p.m.CHEVROLET. 1961 tudor hardtop, V4. automatic, very clean, go^ condition. $400. 475-9917.BUICK, *5l LeSabre, power steering, brakes, good condlUon. One owner car, t59S. OL 34391, after 4:49.FORD, 1999, 4-door aedan. 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, good tires, good condition. $375. GR 4-1457.1963 CHEVROLET. Bel Air wagon. V4. automatic, radio, heater, freon metallic finish. giJM. West Brothers Mercury. 534 Forest, Downtown Plymouth. GL 3-9494, OA 5-3444.1960 MSRCURY Wagon, automatic, power stesrtng ukI brakes, radio, hreter, whitewaUs. beautifully ran- nlng car, 1996. West Brothers Msr cur>’, SM Ferest, Downtown Plym­outh. GL 3-9434. GA 54444.1963 IMP ALA 4-door H.T.. V4. power steering, all blue, matching Interior, radio, beater, etc. Best offer over 91.W Ukes. GA 1-5071 evenlhgs.

60—AutomobilfiTRIUMPH 1954 TR4. Uke new, g^Ing into service. OR 4-9057.VOLKSWAGEN 1954 KemM but, terquolee and white. Uke new, Ideal for camper. 91700. GA 5-3999.T-BIRD. INI, Uke new. burgundy with white Interior. 9l,lM. 474-3996.CHEVROLET. 1954. Uks new, 47JM miles, no rust. Gusrantaad orlgtiiaL 474-30M.COMET, INI. S-33. bucket scsts. loaded, exceUent condition. T21-74N.

MERCURY 1953 MONTEREY' 91,600, 4-door sedan, powsr brakes, power steering, breeMway. window,

KE 1*A-l oondiUon, owner.Sot et Gulf station. 8 Mile-Bver- gretn.EXCELLENT Mercury 1954 Merau- der hardtop, champagne with war­ranty. automatic CranamlaMon, 395- 2V. pcpwer steeling, brekes, white- walls. wheel covert, radio, heater, plivato owner. LU 1-7N1 after 6.

CHEVROLET 19i0, Bel Aire, 9 cyl­inder stick, clean, excellent mech- anlcaUy. 45343M.PLYMOUTH 1958. 4 door, automatic, power brakes, runs good, 575. GR 62149.

D Q N ' T

B U YAnv OldsmobUe until you caU

BegUnger Olds-CadUlac in Plymouth

684 Ann Arbor Road (H-14) 453-7500 or WO 3-4513

list n CAkv

m s RAM OUR

WsfosiYOBS RAMOLIR

2 dsof Sedan

1063 RAMBLER

4-d#or

m o RAMBLER

Wofosi

1150*895*995* 2 0 0

G. E. MILLERN ortkvills Dedfo

127 Hufton

FI 9-0880

9♦99

i

WC JUST BUSTCD OUR

V<r

1961 COM ET STAT IO N W AG ON % C Q E6 cylinder, radio, heater, no money down ... ..................

1960 FALCON 2-DR. SEDANRadio, heater, w.s.w tires, no money down ................................. 4 # ^ d #

1963 CO RVA IR M O N Z A CfE. $ | CRadio, heater, 4 speed .................. ................................................

1962 CHEVROLET IM F A LA 4-DR.H.T., V-8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering & brakes 1 4 9 7 ^

1961 CHEVROLET IM F A LA CFE., V -8 ^ 1 A O ^Automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes ...................... I w 7 ^

1963 M ERCU RY M ONTEREY, 2-DR. H.T. . $ | M Q EV-8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering and brakes.......... 1 ^ 7 ^

1964 CHEVILLE 2-DR. H.T.V-8, automatic, radio, heater,clean inside and out ................................... I 0 7 e #

1963 DODGE FO LARA 4-DR.Stick shift, 6 cyl., auto., radio, ^ I I O Cheater, power steering arxi brakes ............ 1 1 7 ^1962 FORD G A LA X IE 500 2-DR. H.T.V-8, automatic, power steering andbrakes, radio, heater .. .............................. I A 7 J1964 M ERCURY STAT IO N W AG ON $ | O O C9-passenger, radio, heater, automatic, V-8. 1 7 7 J

1963 RAM BLER 2-DR. SED. ^ 7 A CRadio, heater, automatic ............................. w “ J

1961 CHEVROLET Biscayne Station Wagon, $ Q A Eradio, heater, 6 cyl., stick sh if t .......... 0 7 J

1962 FORD CUSTOM (300)V-8, radio, heater, autom atic.............. 7 7 01961 C AD ILLA C SEDAN DeVfLLERadio, heater, full power, automatic ........ I X 7 0

1964 FO N T IAC G RAN D F R IX CFE., $ 0 ^ 0 ^Radio, heater, auto., power steering, brakes. 7 9

1963 CHEVROLET B ISCAYN E 2-DR.Sedan, radio, heater, V-8, automatic . *13951962 FLYM O UTH FURY 4-DR. H.T.V-8, automatic, radio, heater ...................... 7 7 0

1963 FO NT IAC C A T A L IN A 4-DR. H.T. $ | 7 0 CAuto., radio, heater power steering, brakes. I # 7 01963 FORD FASTBACK 2-DR. H.T.Radio, heater, automatic, V-8, power steering and b rakes.................

1962 CHRYSLER <300) 2-DR. H.T.Radio, heater, automatic, full power

1963 CHEV IL 2-DR SEDAN6 cyl., radio, heater .....................

1964 VW 2-DR. SEDAN, Sunroof, radio, heater, white sidewall tires

1962 OLDS SUFER 88 C O N VERT IILERadio, heater, auto., power steering, brakes.

’1595’1295’1095

’1195

’1395

GENE MEROLLISC H E V R O L E T “SAVE A WEEK'S PAY / /

C H E V R O L E T

31850 FORD ROADO A 7-8808 1 IL O C K W IST or M IR R IM A N RPAD

Page^l»*B FGCN (18-BPR) UvQfiU ObMnrvr. Plymouth ObMrvtr, Pumlaftoo ObMnror ^ THE O B SER VER N EW S PA PER S — Obmrvor. Nonkln Obwrver, Gordon City Obovvcr -~^edneaday, June 9, 1965

T r a v e l N e a r , T r a v e l F a r ! I t s M o r e F u n I n A L a t e M o d e l C a r

60— AutomobilfS 60— Aw tem kiki A O -A vtO M biks

1162 VW. Perfect condltloB In end out. lUdlo. hcoter. w.w., low mUo- »«e Beet offer. S2M063 oftcr 8:30. 10420 Trinity.

D O N ' T

B U YAny OldmehUe until you coll ^(Uader OldoCodlUoc In Plymouth684 Ann Arbor Rood iM-14> 4S3-7900 or WO S4512

THV MDCSBmD IMO bonttop. outo> moUc. powor fteerlng, brokei, excol- lent eoBdttfton. l<own*r. N| MTl.FORD. IfM. ttetlon wafoo. powor ttoorlM. powor broket, food coo- diUon. Coll oAor 100 pJB. 48M14X.ion MneUEY, 2-door hardtop, breesewoy. outomatlc, power oteor- inf, rodlo. haalar, wMtowwUs. boouU> fuT turqookM AnMi. low aitleofo. tljd t Weet BrodMrt Mercun^ U4 rorcot. Downtown Plymouth. GL 3- 2414. GA 8-1444.THUNDCRBtRD 10 4 3 chompom beifo. powor itoorlof, power brokes plus wmd^s. 83.400. call 487-4807.CHEVROLCT IMO, food ruanlnf condition, food t i r ^ will toll very choop. 271 two.

A R I YOU AD V IRT IS ING YOUR •USINCSS W ITH YOUR TRUCKS?

TRUCKSIGNS

YOU N A M I IT ^ W f PA INT IT !

SIGNSERVICEM A 6-76S4

CHEVROLET tl60, Bel Air, radio, better, automatic, 4 cylindar $180. Owner . 38548 Oranftlawn. GA 1-3724.1843 BONNEVILLE Pontiac. AU power, except alr-condltloninf. 82,- 100. GL 3-1342.PORD 1800, 4-door, V-8. automatic, radio, beater, wMtewaUa. ne mat. 8500. GR 4-2492, 2M18 Farmlnftoo Rd.

60— AirtM iobiltfBUfCK 1982. red convertible, white top. automatic, power ateerlng. powor braket, Hke new. Must aeU. GA 1-8344.VOLKSWAGEN ‘41 convertible. Pri­vet*, food condition. GA 2-4831.OLDS 1885. 88. fuU power includlnf wtndowi, food condlUon, needa motor. Also have 1855 Olda con­vertible for parts. 474-4447.

DODGB, 1944. 1-dr. Hardtop, auto- I ^ matlc, radio, heatar. power ttcorlnf, I

S i r .matlc, radio, heatar, power ttcorlnf, Poroet Dodve. 3 ^ Ptymoutt at Wayne Rd. GA 7-12S2.CHEVROLET 1840 convertible. V-8 automatic. Power t t e e r l n f and brakes. Wblte-waUa, radio, heater, black, rod Interior. No mat. Beauti­ful condlUon. 8895. KE 24648 See at 14m Centralla, near West Six Mile and Beech Rda.

CHEVROLET 1843, ataUoo wagon, wer ttoorlnf, radio and beater, -4. automatic, white with red in­terior. Very good shape. 28.000 mllet. Make offer. 27847W.

60— AutpmobiltsVOLKSWAGEN 1843, turquoise, sun roof, whitewalls, excellent condl- Uon. 81480. Call 474-7387.VOLKSWAGEN 1 9 44, whltewaUa, radio, heater. exceUent condlUon. GA 2-4422 after 4 p m.FORD staUon wagon 1968, radio,

jood Urea. 3 on a tree. 8280 GAheater, goc 1-1210.

60— Automobilft

TCMPEST. sport coupe 1944. broiue. Uke new, mutt tee, power braket and steering, automaUc transmis­sion, oversized whitewall Uret for extra long life, economy V4 250 horsepower engine. KE 24812.

1940 PLYMOUTH ttaUon wagon, tlx cylinder. Good condlUon. Clean. 8880. 4274801. 21120 MacKenzle Dr.. Garden City.8478. 1980 Plymouth, blue. 4door. II mllei per gallon, 4 cylinder tUck, radio, heater, whitewalls, excellent condlUon. 421-0448.1844 POCJtlU OONVaCTABLE. auto- maUc, radio, hooter, power ttetring. N.2M. Forstt Do^e, 34806 Ptymouu Rd. at Wayne Rd. GA 7 1288.

TfMNYSOH hX-’ TINMYSON | UNMYSON

DODGE 1943, 440, 2 door hardtop, 8 cylinder, automeUc. A-1 condlUon. GR 44415.1866 CADILLAC. 4-door. automaUc, radio, beeter, power steering, 8798. Forest Do^^ 34806 Plyinoutb Rd. at Waym Rd. GA 7-1208.CHEVROLET. 1964. 44oor. 18800 HiU- crest. Livonia, homa after 7 p.m. GR 44»1.PONTIAC StanMef 1087 2-door hard­top, automatic, full power, radio heater. KE 7-7171.PORD 1861 Sunllna- oonrverUhle, spot­less, DO nut, power steering, brakes, one owner, new rear wlmkiw aixJ top. must ba aacn. GA 1-6824.OLDS—‘63, sopar 66. 4-door, hard­top. power brakes, power steering, radio. automaUc eye. 81786. PhotM 826-7 88.

I VOLKSWAGEN. 1959. dean. blue~i^ dan, radio, washers, turn t l^ l t . Good condlUon. 8576. or offer. GA 7-1748 after 4;00 pm.

1988 DeSOTO. By original owner. Lett than 29,000 actual mllea. 8250. GA 2-8806.___________________1958 DESOTO, tome rust. Rest in perfect condlUon. New clutch, ball point suspension. Braket, four new Ures. Good trantporUUon. Seen cveninfs or weekends. 38441 Warren Rd.. Plymouth, Michigan.

T E N N Y S O N

Is Why .-Chevy's n e Buy!SPECIALS AT TENNYSON!

Red Hot volues . . . on the move ond going fost! W e mean business ... . ond thot

meons we won't be undersold, overtroded or out-termed. There's o cor here that's just

rtght for you. Come in and to lk it over.

1844 POLARA 4-DOOR, HARDTOP, automatic, radio, beater, power steer­ing, 82,198. Foratt Dodge, 34848 Ply­mouth Rd. at Wayne Rd. GA 7-1262.

FORD aUUon wagon 1960, power steering, brakes. 47400 miles. One owner. KE 3-8502.FORD 1961, 4-door, Falrlane 500, 8, automaUc, radio, haater, good con­dlUon, asking 8850. WlU finance. GL 34888.FORD 19M. 44oor. 8, automaUc, radio, heater, must see. 8225. WlU finance. GL 34838.*64 CHEVROLET Impels steUon wagon, nine p a s s e n g e r , power brakes, power steering. Automatic transmission. Air condlUoned. Tin­ted windshield. Electric rear win­dow. Private. 474-2479.OLDS 1963 88 4 door hardtop,power steering, brakes, excellent condlUon. 81488. GR 4-1886.

FORD 1867, 2 door hardtop, radio and heater, aUck shift, 880. CaU GA 8-1832 after 4:06 p.m.COMET 1962, maroon, standard 6, one owner, 8796. GA 7-6967.

INVENTO RY

REDUCTION

SPECIALS

I960 COMET $395Radio, beater, standard.

1960 FORD $395Wagon, radio, heater.

1961 FORD $495Galaxie, 6 standard.

1960 PLYMOUTH ^ 5Conv., auto., power steering.

1961 PLYMOUTH ......... $5954-dr. Fury, auto., power steer­ing, radio, heater.

1960 PLYMOUTH $595Radio, beater, auto.

1962 PLYMOUTH $845Belvedere, radio, beater.

1963 PLYMOUTH $1,495Fury, radio, heater, auto., power steering.

DAMERON CHRYSLER29301 Gd. River at MiddlebeltKE 1-8200 GR 6-7900

60->Automobilu

SUNBEAM ALPINE 1945. eonverU- blc with hardtop, radio, white side­walls. 10,000 miles. GA 1-4528 after 5.CADILLAC 1988, Sedan De Vllle, full power. 428-7134.FORD 1989, 2 door. 352 V4, auto­maUc. Must aeU this week. ISSO or best offer. GA 8-2877.

60— AutomdbilM‘40 T-BIRD. Power ateering. power brakes, power windows, ^ a t offer. 474-7938.CHEVROLET Corvalr Mooxa 1944, 4 M>eed sUck shift, radio, heater, whitewalls, Unted glass, maroon black upholstery. 4744723.KARMANN GHIA V.W. 1962. 1500 cc Porche engine, excepUonal. 476-8586.

FALCON 1942, wagon, 4 door, one owner, automatic, luggage rack electric rear window, overelzed Ures. GA 3-4341.CHEVROLET 1962, Greenbrier 6 door aporte wagon, automaUc trans- mlaalon, rust proofed, extra snow Ures and wh^ls, excellent owidi- Uon, 81.128. GR 4-7886.PLYMOUTH Belvedere, 1988 4 door, automaUc transmission, radio, heater, perfect condlUon, no mat. low mlleege 8325. GA 1-4078.CHEVROLET 1944, 2 door, Ught blue,K wergUde, 8 cylinder, power steer- I and brakes, seat belts, radio. FI 9-0031.CORVAIR 1943 Monza, deluxe trim, bucket seats, automaUc, clean, sharp, private owner. CA 7-3984.

FORD 1961 sedan, auttHnaUc. power neerlng, radio, heater, whitewalls. 8880. Call 428-2381.

est offer. Call sports after 8. 421-0725COMET 1961. 170 CID, 44oor, au­tomaUc. 4224529.VOLKSWAGEN 1944, see blue sedan, very dean, 81,500. Call after 4 p.m. GA 7-3937.FORD 1968, 2 door, V-8, automaUc, power ateering, new palat. first rate. Best reasonable offer. 4SS434I efter 6 p.m.

D O N ' T

B U YAny OldamobUe until you call Begllnger Olds-CadUlac In

Plymouth684 Ann Arbor Road (M-14)

483-7600 or WO 3-4512

R E N T -A -C A Rday — WIIK — YEARAny Mfikfi or Model

Chevys — Cadillacs Pentlacs You Nams It —We'll Lease HILEO CALHOUN LEASING, INC

470 S. Mein, Olymourti

Bob Minock GL 3-1100

C. M ilt Hum pliriM GL 3-0020

1041 CH IVROLET Bel A ire, $ 1 A Q C4-dr., V-8, red, $td. trorw. . ■

1944 CHEVROLET Bel A ire $ ^ | Q CWogon, V-8, furq., outomotic • ■ ^ ^

1944 CHEVROLET Cenvert.

V-8, outo., blue, pwr. steer.

1941 CHEV. W ef., Park-

wood 6, ton, stondord .... * 9 9 5

1944 CHEVROLET l i ^ l e

Coupe, turq., 6, storxJord t 9

1943 CHEVROLET IM PALA $ 1 A Q CCoupe, creom, V-8, outo. I e ^ ^

1944 CHEVROLET IM PALA * 2 2 5 04-dr. h.t., turq., V-8, Outo.

1960 FORD, 4-door, V-8.

outomotic ..... . .....

1940 FORD, 2 door,6 cylirtder, autom atic .

* 4 9 5

* 4 9 5

1962 CHEVROLET IM PALA * 1 C Q CCpe., 8, outo., green, p s. I ^

1943 TEMPEST Lement, cpe ,$ | 1 7 C bucket scots, std. trons. 1 1 / ^

1943 CHEV. Super Sp». Cp. $ | Q Q CV-8, outo., pwr. stcerir>g 1 O ^

1942 CORVAIR COUPE

6 cylinder, stondord

1943 CHEVY II, 2 door

deluxe 6, outomotic

1942 CORVAIR MONZA

Coupe, turq., outomotic .

1943 CORVAIR MONZA

Coupe, block, 4 speed .

1944 CHEVROLET Impele

Cpe., V-8, outo., p.s., turti.

1940 CHEVROLET 4 dr. wog.,

stondord 6, green ...

1940 FALCON std wogon,

6, blue

1943 CORVAN PANELStorKlord trons., blue

1940 CHEVROLET 4 dr.

wogon, turquoise

1944 CHEVROLET IM PALA * 2 0 5 0

Harold Dietrich, IncOne of the Oldest Buick Deeters ifi M kkigen

Wo AoYt 0 fin* ustd cor oporoti'oii.

About 50 vtry cloon ond vory good cars to pick from.

Lots off One Owners and Some Factory Offfficial CarsLots of '63 and '64 Buiek One-Owners

GREENE

1 9 5

□CedHIec 4 deer, redio, heeter,

eetometic, power steering .............

Chevrolet 9 poM. atetien wegen, redio, heeter,

eutemetic, 8 cylinder, power steering * Q Q C end brekea ................................... ^ ^ - P

Cpe., outo., V-8. blue

M A N Y MORE FOR YOUR SELECTION

Ford Stetiee Wegen, redie, heeter,

eutemetic ............ ....... ..............

Plymouth Fury, eutemetic, power steer- * 3 Q C isg,, hreket, B cylinder ....................... ^ ^

Chevrolet Cerveir, redio, heeter ..............

Oldsmebile F-BS, 4 door, redio, heeter, outomotic

4 9 5

* 7 9 5

* 1 1 9 5 ,

MOTORS

AUTHORIZED DEALER

Triumph Convertible, ttenderd ahift, * Q Q ^

heeter, beby blue finiah ....

Buick 4-deor, radio, hooter, outo- $ 1 , 8 9 5

* 8 9 5Rambler, 2 heeter, tten

dei^ 4 cyl., re shift, extn

die,extra clean

CenverHhIe, radio, heeter, ento-

■teering 5 9 5

THE BUY OF THE WEEKI Pontiac Tempest, 2 deer, redie, * Q Q C* heeter, eutemetic ......................

C H C V g O L CT

*I(E TH lElllEIII EIW TEIITIII*

32570 flYMOUTH ROAD, UVO N U TEL 535-6770, 425-6500

* mnnyson

W E LEASE ALL M AKES NEW CARS e e e

1 YEAR W RITTEN GUARANTEE ON OUR USED CARS

33173 M Km CAN AVL fk 1-377S

M3I

1944 Velkiwegen 1500, get-heeter, radio. 1943 Velkswegens— Six to cheese from. Reelwhite wells, * ^ 1 O C reel sherp ................................... • •

sharp, radio, heeter, white wells ........... * 1 2 9 5

1940 Velkswegen * ^ Q C block ................................................ / ^ ^ 1942 Volkswagen, white wells

redie, heeter * 1 1 9 5

1944 Velkswegem. Peer to choose from.

Radio, heeter, * 1 ^ Q C T white wells ■ ^

1941 VelksBvegen, redie, heeter

white wells .............. * 1 0 9 5

1943 Ford Feirleee 500, outo. trons., redie.

heeter, $ | 9 0 ^ wMte wells .................................. 1 A

1941 Triumph TR-3, white sharp ....... * 1 2 9 5

1942 Volvo 122 super, 4 dr. sedan, block,four speed trons., radio $ 1 white wells ................................... 1 T

1943 Chev. Impale. 4 dr. H.T., eute., white wells, radio * 1 9 9 5

1941 Ite lie 2000 coupe. Triumph. W ire wheels. This cor is from out of state.1943 Cerveir 4 dr. eute, fodie, * 1 3 0 ^

1959 Velkswegen 113. Four to choose from * 8 9 5

1959 Pentiec station wogon.* 6 9 51940 Ford 4 dr. H.T., redio, * < Q C

heeter, white wells .......................

outo. trons., radio

1943 VW Cempmoblle. Complete $ 1 Q Q C end reedy to go ....................... i

1942 Pont. conv. PS-PB, radio white wells * 1 5 9 5

1943 Volkswagen 1500, Blue, $ 1 Q Q C like new ...................................... 1 O ^ ^

1941 Buick Super 4 dr. seden. LIKE NEW!31,000 original miles. Moke offer.

GREENE MOTORS, Inc.34501 PLYM OUTH RD. GA 5-5400

BUM P A N D P A IN T SHOP. ALL M A K ES OF CARS.

SALES Mon., Tuoi., Tliurt. to 9 p.m. SERVICE 7 a.m. fe 5:30 p.m.. Sat. to 12

FO R D M O TO R C O . E X E C U T IV E C A R S64 MERCURYS

Fsrklanc, 2 doors and 4 doors . . . Hard- lops and convarfiblos — Colony Farlc station wagons, most with full powor, some with air conditioninf.

-*199530 to choose from

'64-'63-'62 ContinentalsHardtope and convertibles . , . priced for you!

'63 PONTIAC . . $1,995Convertible, Red with White top, sharp.

'63 CHEVROLET.$1,895Super Sport Hardtop, V-8, power brakes agid steering, automatic.

'64 PONTIAC . . . $2,1952-door, radio, beater, automatic, power brekea and steering, only 10,000 guaranteed aetu^ miles.

'63 PONTIAC ... $1,8954-door Hardtop, radio and heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes.

'65 CHEVROLET.$1,8952-door, radio, beater, whitewalls, window wisher. Just like new.

'65 MUSTANG . . $2,250Hardtop, 4-on4be-floor, power steering, 1,400 actual miles.

'61 CAD ILLAC-*’ $1,995Sharp silver blue cooveitible with full power.

'61 CHEVROLET . $995Station Wagon, 4-door, redio and beater. wbKe- walli. Juat like new.

'62 MERCURYS ^ $99515 to choose from. Custom 2 door hardtop and Monterey 4 doors. Most with power.

'60 PLYM O U TH___ -*r $595A sharp station wagon with automatic transmission.

FOR THE BEST USED CARS IN THE DETROIT

AREA . . . SEE STU EVANSWHh 150 Ready for DeUvery

from 59's through 65'sA LL M A K ES — A U M ODELS

MOO Or Any OM Car DOWN

'64 FORDS.. — $1,995Galaxie 500s, 2 doors, hardtops, 4 doors, V-8s, radio, beater, power steering.

'63 M ERCU RYS"-$1,595Hardtops, 2-doors, 44loor8, fastbseks, with power.

'63 FORD......... $1,595Country Sedan Wagon, standard tranamissioo. V-8, radio, beater.

'62 PONTIACS,,... $1,395HTs and sedans, radio, heater, automatic, power.

'64 CORVETTE .. $3,295A white, 4-speed convertible with 327-engine, AM-FM radio and only 9,000 miles.

'64 FALCON . .

'62 OLDS

$1,795irdtop wkh

-•r $1,495 '62 OLDSMOBILE $1,595

A beautiful 4-speed, 2-door sprint hardtop wkh big V-8 engine.

Cutlass convertible with power Keering and automatic transmission.

'63 Fords, Galaxie 500 & XL Convertibles'”“$1,795Radio, beater, automatic, power steering and brakes. Many to choose from.

Super “88’' 2-door hardtop, radio, heeter, auto­matic, power steering and brakes with white­walls. $100 down.

'62 RAMBLER. . . . $695Classic 4^1oor—2 to choose from.

'62 CHEVROLET.$1,295 - 4 4 ro u E T SCfmOiAM MMAM RaI Air VJI rerilA K«>ter V eW fV lfc I

'63 FO R D ................Fairlane '500*, 2-door hardtop, stick shift, radio, beater.

Station wagon Bel Air, V-B, radio, beater, automatic, power.

'61 PLYMOUTH .. $795Fury, 2 door hfirdtop, V-8, automatic. JuM Uke new.

.$1,295iio, beater.

$1,595

'61 FORD......... $1,195p convertible with , and Fordomatic ti

'63 OLDS '88'CaUente hardtop *202s’ & ‘404s’, radio beater, automatic. Still under new car warranty.

'64 T -B IR D ................ $2,9952 door hardtop, fuU power. SUU under new oar warranty.

¥ F O tL 0 1 U IU 3 IS T U N O O L N M fR C U R Y D tA U R

'62 M ER C U R Y ...$1,495Custom Conveitible, rsdio, heater, automatic, whitewalls.

'60 T -B IR D .......$1,095Sharp out-of^tate hardtop with automatic transmission and full power.

'63 M O N Z A . . •-’ $1,195Sharp 4-ipeed coupe with radio and beater.

32000 FORD ROAD-Gorden CHyNear Merriman Road - GA. 5-4304

CONTINENTAL * MERCURY COMET ★ PARK LANE UNCOLN ★ MERCURY MONTEREY ★ MONTCLAIR

A sharp convertible with power steering and brakes, and Fordomatic transnussiofi.

. $1,5954-door, automatic, power steering and braket, radio, beater.

'64 CHEVROLET.$1,795Corvair Convertible, autometic, and Uke new condition.

Weda«fdty. Jua# 9, 1M5 Livonia O^rvor, Plymouth Obwrv«r. Parmlacton Obmrvor — THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS — Radford Obaantr. Nankin Obaarver. Garden City Obaer\«rn »- B P R ) F G C N P a g e lU T B

N o M atter H o w L o n g o r H o w Lo u d Y o u T a lk - C la s s if ie d s A r e H e a rd b y M o re60—Avtomthiltt 60— Automobilet 60— Automobilfs

— 1M7 Pord. t dear. Vt. naw rofto IMS. automaUc. actual milea.automatic traMmla#oa. Very de* pendaMe. Call GA S-I1T4.rOPD Country lodan wagon. IMl. rndaomatlc. power aioerlac. brakaa. One owner, vory daas. CL PdlPl after 4 paa.CHKVROLBT IMP. eacaUant condl* tion.^tW. Call after 4 pJW. at 4214^

radio, heater, runa well. Beet offer GA 4-)4d4.PORD Palrtane 1M4. 4-door ladan. • cvHndar. automatic tranaaalarion. H.4IP. GA i-mt.

, SIMCA IMP, «3P; needs motor work, food tlrea, food body, all or parta. GA 11174.

'60 FORDSUriine, a u t o m a t i c , power steering and brakes . . . a real sharp car for $795 . . . $145down.

Bob Dusseau, Inc.32411 Grand River. Fanniogton

474-3170

VOLKSWAGEN IMl. radio, whito- wall^ tunroof, low mlWafe. IIJM 419.7740.FALCON. IMP station wagon, atao- dard tranamlsaton. ortglnal owoor. only 17MP mllet. excellent condi­tion. Call 47P-&5M.

LwBARONOLDS

33073 M ickffd ii, W ayne

FA 1-3430

MONZA IMS. 4-speed. 4 new tires, excellent condlUon, must sacrifice. Call 4154iM altar S p.m.FALCON 1M3 convertible, ^tpeed uansmisstoo. bucket aeata. radio, beater, original owner. GA SOSIS.PONTIAC LeMans 1M4. HP Vt. au- tomatlc. white and black Interior, extras. CL SdUS

OLDSMOBILE ItU, automatic, radio and heater, good transportaUon, flrat $75 takoe. Call between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. GR I SMI.FORD I960 wagon, automatic, power steering, radio, new whitewalls, clean. 9415 GA 1-419P.

60— AutomobilesCHEVROLET I9S9. V8. sUck. In food condition, low mileage, tns. GL i-9459.BVICK 1961. LeSabre converUble. brown, radio, heater, whitewalls, power, A-l condition. 24.000 miles. One owner. S1J95. 19752 Hsrdv.Uvoola. CR 4-P772.

FALCON 1964 Future, 1 door, V-l, dark blue, automatic, whitewalls, wire huba. llAOO miles. MA 6-14U.COMET IMl 4-door, standard shift, radio, heater, excellent. GA 14224.CHEVY 1967 V4 aution wagon, runs good, $79. 4P411f3.

RENAULT Dauphine, *63 4-dr., betutiful mint green finish with all v i n y l interior trim, show room condition in A out. $690.00 ftdl price. 1-year warranty.

BERL McHUCH IN C28911 Grand River 476-7200

CHEVY 19M Impala. V-9. automatic, power steering, excepilonpltv clean, no rust. One owner. 421-2539, 15507 WllUamt, Livonia.PONTIAC Bonneville 1962, very clean, power steering and brakas. automatic transmission, sir condi­tioned. liaoO. 31815 W. 8 Mile Rd.. Livonia. Mondav thru Friday call after $00 p.m. GR 4-3965OLDSMOBILE 1962 conv e r 11 b I e. power steering, power brakes, ra­dio. healer, whitewalls. $1,505. GA 1-2291.

60— Automobiles 60— AutomobilesCHEVY ImpgU, 1983. hardtop, V-t. automatic trananiaMon, power steering, power braket, oxeellent. $1.68$. 42S-4081.

FORD 1961 Falrlane 500, dark blue, clean, new Urea. $730. GA 2-0476.

OLDSMOBILE 98. 1933. with all the extras. Real nice shape. Good trana- portaUon. GR 9873. WEST BROS.1965 Ml'STANG Convertible. 289 V-8, 3-speed, power ateefinf, brakea, etc. Low milea. A bronac bMUty In mint condition. 453-1073. TRANSPORTATION

*60 CONTINENTAL Black coupe, full power with air cooditioning. $1,395. $195 down.

Bob Dusseau. Inc.32411 Grand River. Farmington

474-3170

SALEI960 Mercury 2 dr. itedan S2271960 Ford 2 dr. sedan $277

-1959 Mercury 4 dr. sedan $167

No More Credit ProblemsWe Handle Our Own Financing Credit No Problem

Trade Up or Downyou can buy a 1959 to 1965 model car regardless of bal­ance owed on present car or amount owing on other bills. We specialize in consolidating bills. If possible, bank rates only.

Contact Credit Manager, Mr. Ross

GREYHOUND AUTO SALES, MC.CA 5-9292

150 RamblersON OUR G IANT USED CAR LOT

Sedans • Wagoni Convertibles

Coon Bros. USED>• CAR SALES

PLYMOUTH at TELEGRAPH .KE 2-8922

GARDEK GTY RAMBLERS

LOT IS

OvendDebd!Come iff for iho deal of a lifetime !wLei us prove to you why Garden O ty

Hambler has gone *‘Y O LU M C"!

WE MUST SELL 45 CARS

WITHIN THE NEXT 10 DAYS!

ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED!

i T J s e r '

Look...Brand New 1965

RAMBLER AMERICAN"King of the Compacts

* t 7 7 7

■ f

FULLPRICE

riiit4%9<lf«T«(

GARDEN CITY RAMBLERw A

3344B Fmrd Rd„ Betweea Vaaey aad W o y M Bds. • Phona 427-7150,729-4340,533-2066

1959 Ford 2 door sedan.. . $1771956 Mercury 4 door......... $371956CheiTolet 2 door $27

WEST BROS. MOTORS INC.

Mercury-Comet-IH Trucks GL 3-2424 GA 5 2444

D O N ' T

B U YAny OldamobUe until you call BegUntcr Oldx-CadUlac In Plymouth684 Ann Arbor Road «M-l4i

463-7500 or WO 3-4513

LOOKNO MONEY DOWN

SPECIALSWoektyFeyiwpnf

1959 Plymouth, 2 door, automatic $ 3.821960 Dodge V-8, 4 door, outomotic 3.821969 Pontioc, 4 door, V-8 7.251960 Dodge, 4 door, 6, outomotic 7.251960 Voliont, 4 door, outomotic 8.501961 Lancer, 2 door, automatic 8.501961 Folcon, 2 door, outomotic 8.501961 Dodge, 4 door, V-8, automatic 10.251962 Voliant, 4 door, stick 10.251962 Dodge, 2 door, 6, stick 10.251963 Corvoir, 2 door, 6,.stick 10.251961 Dodge pick-up, Vi-too 10.501961 VW Micro-bus, 9 passenger 9.501962 Chevrolet pick-up, Vz-toii 9.001961 VW Von 4.751961 VW pick-up 7.50A lto 50 other ftne cert for only $100 Sewn 64'«, 63 'i, ond some 65 demonstrators to fciect from.

Open 'til 8:30 p.m. weekdoyi —— Soturdgyi 'HI 5:00 p.m.

ED CARPENTER DODGE33640 Michigan Ave., W ayne PA 1-6600

BEGLINGER OLDS-CADILLAC DURING OUR GIGANTIC

NO WAITING - OYER 100 NEW CARS

There is no waiting at Beglinger . . . and there are over 100 new

cars to choose from . . . no need to wait 6 or 8 weeks for a new

1965 automobile . . . at Beglinger just walk-in . . . and drive out

. , . it ’s that simple, and choose any model . . , any color , , , and

don’t forget to bring the entire fam ily during our June Sum­

mer Sale!

1965 OLDSMOBILE 8 8 CELEBRITY SEDAN

* 2 7 0 3 “M O VE!We are selling this Olds at an unheard of price . . . aryj this is what goes with the Celebrity for this price: Jetstar V-8 Rocket engine, Jetaway auto­matic transmission, Rotomatic Power Steering, Pedal Ease Power Brakes, foam padded front seat, padded instrument panel, wall-to-wall carpeting, parkmg brake signal lamp, bright metal rocker panel, electric 2 speed window washer and wipers . . . all this for only $2703.62.

m i i r ! H m n

Low, low down payment or your old car (car need not be paid for)

24,000 m ile or 2 year w a rran ty, , . drive the finest for less money at

BANK RATES TO FIT YOUR BUDGET—CREDIT OK’D BY PHONE

B E G L I N G E ROLDt-CADILLAC INC.

684 A N N ARBOR ROAD (M-14)

453-7500 Plymouth, Mich. WO 3-4512

Page 20-B (P ) UvonU Ob««rv*r, Plymouth Obotrvtr, Pormlaateii Oboorw T H E OB6E B V E K N E W 8P A PEB S — lUdford Oboorvcr, Nonklfi ObMrver. Gordon City Oboorvor

A S U P E R ^ ■ * ^

X I

I X. i ' T T *

Wednesday, June 9, 1965

'V- ^ s-

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470 FOREST AVE. PLYMOUTH

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'' Our F r i e n d l y ,

C o m p e t e n t M e a t

c u t t i n g e x p e r t s» •

a r e a l w a y s o n d u t y

A ll Stop an d Shop M eat Is C ut to Custom er’s Specifications

S e l e c t y o u r M e a t

t h e s a m e w a y

y o u r A e t h e r d i d ni

W ERESERVE

THERIGHT

TOL IM IT

QUANTITIES

Sumhine

Hi-Ho CrackersThe B»g Job Oeoner

1-lb Box’

3-Ib, 6-01.

35BItoches Out Stains

Comet . . .2 '■"’ S i 29"inw D»9 v.j«ancr _ „ - ___ t

Spic 'N Span . ' bI,, “ 74 ‘ Pork 'M Jjans ^ 00

Dole Low Colorie

Fruit e n t a i l . 3 X 89Gins

Goyio

Saltine Crackers 'bS- 19

\ I .tA ll Popular Flavors

LIGHTLY SALTED BUTTER N

F aygoL A N D O ’ L A K E S Nf;

1-LB.CARTON 59 \

T ’

Treesweet Fresh Frozen

o - .'I - »

o r a l MONDAY

THMI SATUiOAY

Y A J L TO Y r JA.

Prlcee effecUve WeChwday. June t thru Tuesday, Jeee II,

“TRIPLE R FARMS** GRADE “A ” F r^ e d Dressed WholeS- - 3-v

*i ' T Ly s? ' r '5 ■ Y ^ ^r i d irt T 'W

j

CUT-UP f r y e Ps .“Trip le R Form*" Frwh Dressed ;

FRYER LEGS. . . t'T rip le R Form*" Fresh Dressed .

^ ‘

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Leon, Tender Boston Butt

Leon, Tender

Leon, Tendei^ BOeiete** and CuBhd f j • ' .

PO R K g U T L E T S j ;.'T rip le R F ^ n C '^ lc h . Grade I ^

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Juice... 66-OZ.CANS 99c

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KRAFT SALAD DRESSING

M I R A C L E W H I P

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YOU GET

CXDLDBBLL

G IFT STAMPS

HUE e o h ) yV II ^>a$m L- g

W ith $10.00 t\ireh*s*or Mor# ‘ ' i

fiSot l^e led lni Beer. Wtim. ‘ ' ^4 ' ^ jB R A O E A

- - LARGE EGGSel fTor * j M f B u m el m r b bbop bufob

1 OHtoen for Q » UmB 1 OeMB IBr C«»

3 2 5C n FREE GOLD D U BELLSTAMPS W ith Pureheet e l 1 '

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P C H M EATe l BTOr B BMOP f UPOB

HARKBTH i rO B O T AVB.pLYMOimL mca

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M u s h r o o m s

Pik-Nik Rich Tomato

C a t s u p . . .

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ch* LD U BEU STAMPS qwith PurchaM ot t or More H Gallon* of Mad>ooald*a

G R A D E A M ILKti at STOP B SHOP SUPER•* m a r k e t _

4f» POREST AVE. PLYMOUTH. MICH.

lii£i.Lfisrsurs-Ssi^ v 3 l A fte r TeSZr A » e w ^

C f \ GCiA'H. DU BEa STAMPS

wtth Pweliaae of S l . or Mere Pkga. of .1.

iH E K M A N COOKIES^ 'f{ el STOP A SHOP 8UPEB MARIP?r

in p o m r a v kPLYMOUTH. Mica.

U b H 1 Coopoa Per Cue toner. Adnlte Only. Cei^ow Veld A fte r T o ^ Jaw IS.

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.. «Bh Perehan ef gny *TUPLB R FARMS’*

B S F R O A S Tat m p A saop SUPER «

m a r k e t 1 PLYMOUTH MICH i 4T» PORERT AVE.

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