Calhoun Eyes Township Site for Agency

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PHONE DIRECTORY |General Office GA 2*31fi0Advertifiaf GA 2*aifi0EdHerial GA 241MW«ri Ads GR t-7015 A GA 149MCircalotiea GR fi-7025Plymeath Office 61 3-0031 iFermiaftea Office GR fi-7025 j

O T h c "O F P L Y M O U T H »

THIS I t tU I

Press Run 70,750A» C tr t i fM by Pott Prtntinfl C«.

Th« t i l O b ttrv tr NtwtM POrt or* MkhW e tn 't L srte tf W««kly N tw t^ p « r Orev*. Complelf up>tp>fb«*fntnut« n tw t «f kee l in t t r t t f . Satvration cov«ra«« e l tbe dynam* ic 114 square mile area e l W atlem Wayne Cevnty's beomlne suburbs.

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

VOL. 26 — NO. 16 27 W EDNESDAY, M A Y 26, 1965 33050 Five Mile Road, Livonia Paul M. Chandler, Founder

H o l d s T a x R a t e A t $ 1 4 . 6 5

C o u n c i l O K s $ 7 7 2 , 3 4 6 C i t y B u d g e t

CERTIFICATE for ouUtandn: achievement during the past year is presented to Charles B’*ui e u isiit). president of Alexander Hamilton Life Insuiancu Co. by Schmil Supt. Russell Isbister in ceremonies at Friday'.' H i.;iry Ciu i meetin;:. The company ciiinbed fiom a nev. . .... a . n . o .• uT the nation's fastestgrowing in the sh« .• « ' The * reseniationclimaxed the Livelihood Day avriviti^s of the week.

CHECK FOR A TREE, shown in the background, as part of the landscaping of the new City Hall, is presented to Louis Borregard. secretary of the Municipal Building Authority, by Herald Hamill (left), president of the Plymouth Historical Society and chairman of Heritage Day activities

7

FIRST IN LINE to buy a poppy on Thursday, wtiidi waa Poppy Day in the area, was Plymouth Township Supervisor John .McEwen who has the flower plare<t in his lapel by Mrs. Lucy Johnson. pa.st preaident of the Mayflower Post 6695 .Auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars .vicEwen. a member of the Post, is a vettran vf World War U

SERVING TEA and eookiei at the open house for pareata in the Library at Junior High Eaat that featured EducatioB Day are girls from the ninth grade who served as hosteaaea for the event.

After weekr of study and debate. the Plymouth City Commission Monday approved a City Budget for 1965-190B of $772.- 346 while holding the tax rate at $14.65 per thousand for the fifth consecutive year.

The holding of the tax rate is considered quite a feat in lieu of a period of rising costs but the Council managed the task without lowering services by an exhaustive review of the budget proposals.

The budget doesn’t call for pay increases for city workers. The Commissioners decided to make a complete review of the salary schedule until Sept. 1 when recommenda

tions will be made retroactive to July 1.Acting City Manager Kenneth

Fisher estimated the non-Ux revenue for the new fiscal year at $300,296 and City Assessor Kenneth Way was authorized to

spread the amount of $472,060 on (he assessment roll of the City for the year as equalized by the State Board of Equalization.

The budget resolution authorized the City Clerk to verify

Sights Plymouth Road Move

Calhoun Eyes Township Site for AgencyLeo Calhoun, owner of the

Ford Agency on S. Main in the City of Plymouth, will move to the Township within a >ear and a half if the planning commis Sion and the Township Board approve his request for rezoning of a 13.9 acre plat on Plymouth Road from Manufacturing to Commercial.

The property, owned by William Elzerman. is located adjacent to the Plymouth Bowl, directly west.

Calhoun’s plans came to light at the Township Planning Commission last Wednesday. Realtor Leon Merriman made the request for the rezoning. He was accompanied by Calhoun, who told the Commis.sion of his plans for a building with 30,- 000 square feet.

Calhoun has been thinking of a move for several month.s, ; making a similar request to the City Commission earlier for | land in the Industrial Park. The only site available U under op- : tion to Wheel Trueing Corp. j and officials from the corporation haven’t indicated whether they intend to take up the option or not.

CaRMHiB. wbe t o l d the Township P laners his bosi- . ness has increased 392 per real in two years. Indicated he has grown out of his present location and must expand — the only place to Expand is at a new site and he frit the acreage on Plymouth Road was the best available in the area.“We have 45 employes on our i

payroll at the moment with a ! $4 million volume of business,” : he said, “We have found our i present quarters are inadequate and must move. If we : are successful in locating at the Town.ship site, we hope to in- ; crease our payroll to more than 60 employes with a correspond- i ing increase in business.”

Calhoun pointed out that his ! agency had received a Ford , award for outselling its rivals in the area during the first three months of the year. He also was awarded a gold car and gold trophy for outselling his competition during 1964 and (or ranking first in sales in the ' area.

“We accomplished this in the i pre.senf antiquated quarters.” ' he said. “We feel we’ll do much better in a modem facility we i will construct if we receive I commercial zoning and a green ' light to go ahead.”

The Commission tabled the request pending receipt of a letter from Ford Motor Co. officials approving the site for the agency.Fred Greenspan, head of the !

Greenspan Building Co., has

.>00 Dogs Need Lieenses 111 Township

Plymouth Township has a population of 1.210 dogs, ac- coding to the latest censitt by Clerk C. Veach Simrks. and more than 500 are still running around without licenses.

Sparks Monday notified dog owners that all must have licenses by June 1. To dote the Township has licensed more than 600 and Spailcs points out that almost that many are unlicensed.

‘‘Tuesday is the last day to get licenses,” be said. ’’Dogs running loose after that date could be picked up and the owners wiU have that fee In addition to the license to pay.

“We will allow owners until June X. then the law wlU have to take its course. So. if you own a dog, better get It down to the Township Hall immediately and purchase the license.”

plans to construct six more | Commission tabled the request buildings at the Lake Pointe ( (lending a report and recom- .Apartment development, add- mendation by Planner W. C. ing 96 more units He .submit Johnson.ted plans for approval but the Acting on a recommendation

of Johnson, the Commission plcted under the present plans, approved preliminary plans for A request of Oscar Himschoot the Twin Arbor subdivision on and Robert Wedler. for rezon .Ann Arbor Trail. The sub will j ing of land near the intersec- incliide 1K9 units when com- I (Continued on Page 9-B)

the additional amount of $27.- 615 to the City A.ssessor for the assessment rolls for retirement of Middle Rouge Interceptor Drain Bonds t o g e t h e r with charges and interest due. for retirement of Rouge Valley interceptor Sewer Bonds together with charges and interest due. and for retirement of Urban Renewal bonds with charges and interest due.

The budget as approved allots the following:.Administration $ 98,461Buildinga and

structures $ 45,855Public Safety Public Works Sanitation and

WasteHealth and Welfare Library Parks and

Recreation Community Relations $ 10.650 Central .Services $ 67,506 l)(4it Retirement Contribution to

Other Funds Civil I>efense Human Relations I'nappropriated

Reserve $ 50,522The resolution also appro

priated $19,356 for operation of (Continued on Page 9-R)

S1774S1$177,095

% 42448 $ 4,116 $ 27,712

S 16,660

$ 40,476

S 14.000 S 300 $ 100

HONORED FOR THEIR contributioni to the Plymouth Community over years of service were; (from left) Floyd Kehrl, head of the Plymouth branch of the National Bank of Detroit; J. J McLaren, longtime owner of the firm that bears his name: Douglas Bathcy, president of Rathey Manufacturing Co.;

and Dr. Walter Hammond. Frank Henderson (standing) awarded certificates to each at the Livelihood Day banquet Wednesday night in the Mayflower Hotel which was attended by more than 100 business, industrial and civic leaders.

5.000 to Vieiv P a ra d e , Prop^ram

Plymouth to Honor War Heroes Monday

The Plymouth Community will pay homage to its war dead Monday in the traditional Memorial Day parade through the downtown business section followed by memorial services in Kellogg Park at which Congressman Wes Vivian of Ann Arbor will be the principal speaker.

More than 5,000 are expected to view the colorful procession along the line of march from the Kroger parking lot down Main Street to Kellogg Park where it will disband for the program that follows.

The parade is slated to start at 10 a.m. and the speaking program at 10:45 a.m.

Fnr the first time In years, the Navy Moms will not hold the wreath losaiBg ceremony in the morning at the bridge near HUltlde liu . The Moms notified Marshall G i l b e r t Williams, commander of the Pastage-Gayde Post of the American Legion which has charge of this year’s activities, that they had dlaband- ed and would not hold the serviees any more.

The marching units will gather at the Kroger lot at 9.30 a.m. to start lining up for the 10 a.m. parade which wiU be under the supervision of Williams and his Aide to the

Marshall Jerry Olson of Mayflower Post 6695 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars.

The parade will be led by the color guard unit of Flight A of

(Continued on Page 9-B)

llubb iq liIMekiipw

Pickup of rubbish in City of of Plymouth alleys will be resumed on June 1 but Supt. Joseph Bida, head of the Department of Public Works, Monday indicated many a l l e y s are blocked where residents have piled brush and rubbish.

“Those alJey.s will have to be cleaned out by the people involved,” said Bida, “Then the

Two Killed, Three Hurt In Crash

Two Plymouth youths were killed and three others injured seriously when a car driven by John Bridgman, 21, of 42475 Postiff Drive, repoKedly ran through a stop sign at the intersection of Ford and Beck Roads and was struck broadside by a vehicle handled by Donald Tar- toni, 24. of Kokomo, Ind., according to State Police reports.

Bridgman and Earl Yorch, 18, of 47495 Warren Road, were killed instantly and pronounced dead on arrival at Wayne County (ieneral Hospital.

’Their companions. C o d y Yorch, 20, brother of Earl; Larry Banas, 17, of 515 Starkweather; and James Johnson, 15, of 920 Elmhurst, were rushed to the hospital with critical injuries.The accident occurred Thurs

day evening at 11 p.m., according to State Police reports, and the Bridgman car was hit with such force that all five occu-

Plymouth Ends Michigan Week imth Big SplashPlymouth’s biggest Michigan; Educational Services for the

Week celebration in y e a r s Automobile Manufacturers As- ,ground to a halt Saturday after- j socialkwi. discussed ‘‘Earning,' W 1118 S D O p p in g s p r e e noon after six days and n i^ ts | Learning and Yearning" as the Beverley Micol, 49590 North of activities that found every principal speaker. Territorial Rd.. Plymouth, has

DPW will go through and begin I pants were thrown out. The car the alley pickups.”

Bida also announced plans for the annual flushing of fire hydrants beginning Wednesday.

The work will be done on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week starting at 9 p.m. and continuing to midnight.

DPW workers will start at one end of the city and continue until ail hydrants have been ( flushed.

f'

What’s Inside

The Plymouth ObserverAmutemenU 6-7BAtlantic & Pacific

Newt 15A *Bi Lo Pood Newt 16-llA Buttneia Directory 16B Clastiftedt 16-19BChnrrii Directory .... 5B Editorial 8A Food Fair Newt 8A Home and Garden 12-13A Kroger Food Newt 4A Lnnefa Menu 9BSports Paget 2-SBStop ft Shop

Food Newt ....... 26BWomen’s Pages 5-9A

segment of the busineas. professional. industrial and financial community honored a( some time.

Highspot of the week came Wednesday night when more than 100 community leaders g a t h e r e d in the Mayflower Hotel to pay tribute to four longtime residents for their con-

' tributions to the area in the ' fields of industrial, banking, professional and business.

The program, arranged by Livelihood D ay Chairman James ’Thomas, honored Douglas Battiey, of the B a t h e y Manufacturing Co.; F l o y d Kekri, head of the PlyuMNith dhrMiott of the National Bank

I of Detroit; John J. Mdnren, of the finn bearing his anme; and Dr. Walter Hanmond.John Kamego. of Michigan

’ Bell, served as Master of Cere- ; monies, with the invocation by ' Dr. Henry Walch.

Frank Henderson, long one of the c o m m u n i t y ’s business

i leaders, introduced the quartet ' and presented golden keys and ' plaques to each as a token of I appredaition from an apprecia-1 tive community.

Dr. Robert Lusk, director of

There wasn’t a single break (Continued on Page 9-B)

won a $50 gift certificate in the “Pepsi Shopping Spree” contest.

rolled over and pinned Bridgman underneath.

A wrecking crew worked more than an hour before releasing Bridgman's body according to reports.

Meanwhile, the others wera taken to the hospital where Tar- toni, bis wife, Gloria, 24. were also taken for treatment. The Tartonis were released after examination.

The State Police reporta show Bridgman was travetiag north OB Beck and Tartoni eaat on Ford at the time of the collision.Services for both youths were

conducted Monday at the Schre- (Continued on Page 6-B)

FRAMED CITATIONS are presented to Clarence Stevens (seated), who will be 100 years old in November, and Robert Beyer (secimd from right), owner of Beyer Drug which has been in business continuously for 100 years, as

the highspot of the Heritage Day program. The presentations, which took place in front of the Historical Museum on N. Main Street, were made by Sid Strong (left) and Carl Starkweather (right).

Mteaitora Jain N ation in Ceiebrntian a t R ea lta r JVeeh

Page ^ 2-A UvoalA O tm m r, Plymouth ObMrvur. rarmla<toB Oboorror — T H E O B SE R VEE N EW S PA PER S — lUdford Oboorvor. NanklB ObMrvtr. Gartoa Ctty Otworvor Wedoeaday, May 26. 1965

Registration Opens for Y S e e k s

Crippled Children’s Camp S p o n s o r s

Registration forms for the summer Day Camp for crippled children, to be held at the Easter Seal Center, near Michigan and Middlebelt are ready now. Mccording to Richard J. Oancsok, who will serve as program director. Children between the ages of 5-16 years who are physically handicapped will be enrolled for one week b e t w e e n July 6 and August 6, and for l o n g e r periods if possible.

The aim of the camp Is to g i v e physically handicapped

LIVONIA M A U OPEN T IL 9 P.M. TUESDAY, JUNE I

The Livonio M o ll Shopping Center's 40 stores ond services w ill remain open for your shop- pir>g convenience un til 9 p.m. Tuesday, June 1, following the Moy 3) closing of the shopping center in observonce of Mem- orlo l Doy.

L IV O N IA M A LL M ERCH AN TS ASSOC.Middlebelt end 7 M ile Rd.

The whole fem ily er»|eys ihep- eifM here, where it's Sprinttlme •II the time . . .

youngstars tome of the recreational experiences enjoyed by their peers. Teen-age volunteers. sixteen yean of age or older give assistance in games, music, drsmstics, crafts. excuniOfia to nearby pubUc pools for swimming.

Parents interested in enrolling their youngsters in camp and teen-agers interested in volunteering may secure registration forms by calling the Easter Seal Center, PArkway 2-3055. The summer program is one of the services financed from contributions received as a result of the annual distribution of E:aster Seals and related activities.

To insure the continued growth of the Farmington Area YMCA, the Membership Committee, of which Robert Chesley is chairman, is seeking the sup-

and people as CivicMembers. These $100 Memberships will insure staff to serve the community and help maintain the YMCA House on Grand River at Drake.

Once the 150 Civic Members I is attained, definte action will

be taken for the creation of a building facility for the Farmington Area

With the pre.seatation of the plaque to Mrs. Donald Lee, the Town Club has become the 82nd Civic Member. 68 more Civics are needed.

Those interested in helping to make the YMCA program a

. , , rrs * success are asked to call ChuckL i v o n i a n s 1 o n i t e 1 wise at the YMCA. 47«232, or

Robert Chesley at 476-4400-

Masons Invite

Union Chapter No. 55. Royal Arch Masons will hold life Members Night on Wednesday evening. May 26. at the North- ville Masonic Temple. Dinner will be at 6:30 p.m. with degree work following.

Frederick G. Kirby, Eminent Grand Captain General of Grand Commaodery of Knights Templar of Michigan, will make Life Membership presentations.

All Livonia area members are invited by High Priest Herman A. Wedemeyer to be present

Other members of the Board of Management giving leadership to this effort are:

Dr. Edwin C. Blumberg. John Cotton, Carl Dahlstrom. Russell Gilbert. Richard Habicht, Robert Hall, Gerald Harrison. Rob- ^ t Kelly. Mrs. William King Dr. Conrad Lam. Norman Law- ton. Rev. Richard Markham, C. Day Morrigk Mrs. Edgar Moss- hamer, Russell Nankervls. Milt Plum, and Robert Williams.

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I’M YOUNG AGAINSpring s till gets me! So on the weekends rvow, eveiy ipore moment I get. I' ll be out where I con find it. Moybe toking o drive, or a wotk, or iust sitting orvd enjoying ti. it ' i pretty tome spring octivity compored w ith the old doys, but I do tomethirvg now thot I didn't do when I was younger. Somethirvg thot gives me even more pleosure. I copture o lit t it of spring everywhere I go. You con to^—w ith your comero ond o fresh supply of film !

Eoch year tho t goes by, films get o little better. They become more fo ithfu i to color, copture grto tcr detail, look into shodows better. Each ycor they hove o little more totitude for gettirvg good pictures. There ore dozens of different film s for os many purposes. But the woy 1 see it, you con learn oM you reelfy need to know obout film in one word. Kodok. You con count on Kodak film .

Kodak people come up w ith color photogrophy, nvode movies ond coIm m ^ ies possible, ond even todoy, rvever stop improving on the film they offer you. Ar>d becouse of this, t l ^ improve on the pleosure I get w ith my camera every spring. You con start getting the some reword w ith your comero ond a fresh ■upply of Kodok film . W e hove orrything you wont — color or Nock-ond-white film , in o il sizes for your prirtti, movies, or tildes. And o good supply of KODAPAK Cartridges for the new instont-loodirvg comeros.

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Seven Share Scholarships In C’viUe

S e v e n Cltreneeville High School s e n i o r s have been awarded scholarships for their freshman year in college.

Jack Fonyth has received a University of Michigan regents’ alumni scholarship, Sharon Rud- mao has received a Wayne State University award, and Linda Harrington and Gerald Petrosky have received scholarships from Michigan State University.

Under the Michigan Higher Education Assistance Authority program, scholarships have gone to Linda Harrington ( MSU), Lynn Maki (Central Michigan), Joe Niestroy (Oakland) and Leslie Swartz (Oakland).

Co-op Students Fete Employers a t Franklin High

Members of the Co-op program at Franklin High School recently staged their first annual banquet, in the cafeteria, for the employers they have worked with since September.

Included in the luncheon were many Livonia businesamen, representative of retail stores and industrial firms in the area.

D r Raymond Dannenberg, profesaor at Western Michigan University, was the g u e s t speaker. He spoke about careers

I and futures of the co-< students after high school.

Master of ceremonies was Cheryl Sowders, President of the Co-op club.

During the program the co-op coordinators for 1965-66 were named. They are Terry Luxford, coordinator for distributive education and advisor to the co-op club this year, and Mrs. Ida Falik,, coordinatcN* of business occupational training. Robert Luter, also advisor to the club, was Cooperative Training Coordinator for 1964-65.

It was also announced that the other two advisors fM* the co-op club. A r t h u r Anderson and David McKay will be in the new Section 9 high school next year.

Michigan was the flrat state to establish r o a d s i d e picnic tables.

MEMO:CALL

G A 7 -7 9 7 0for

T VR E P A IR

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Presentation Highlights Thursday Banquet

Area Realtors to Make Community Service AwardWith t week cclebratiofi

of Realtor Week eodiog Saturday. the Western Wayne Oakland County Board of Realtors has made iâns to make the observance the most extensive ever, according to Marvin O. Moser, president of the Board of Realtors.

Chairmen from the communi

ties of Livonia, Farmington, Bedford Township, Garden City, Plyoaouth and Nankin Township scheduled events through Saturday. More than 75,000 realtors throughout the nation will Join local members to call public attention to their profession and the services rendered.

**A realtor is not 'inst a real

estate man ar woman.* ** said Moser. *The term realtor Is an i n d i c a t o r of partico- lar ôallftcations becanse only a member of the National Assoclatioo of Real Estate Boards and one of Hs l.SM local boards can IdenUfy himself by that term.“To be eligible for member

ship, a candidate must demonstrate a superior knowledge of the business and must subscribe to a strict code of ethics.

“The code of ethics is very important. It was one of the first adopted in the history of American business. Under its 30 articles, coverii^ many aspects of a transaction, the

Realtor pledges fair treatment to both contracting parties — the buyer and the seller.*’

Moser said “ rarveys show that some people erroneonsly believe that the term Realtor is interchangeable with *real estate mao'. However, it Is a service m a r k (trademark) registered in the U.S. Patent

Office and only active members of the NAREB and ito boards may nae it. That is why h is always capitalised.** He p r a i s e d also Realtors’

“leadership over the years in protecting the institution of private property and making home purchase possible for whole new classes of buyers.”

Second Front Pnge Wednesday, May 28, 1965 Page ★ S-A

Veteran College Campaigner Seeks Schoolcraft Seat

(Editor’s Note: The Observer welcomes statements and press releases by candidates la the June 14 educational elections w i t h i n Its ctrcoiation area. Statement! will be published as space permits, and nuy be edited for length. All releases must reach onr office by 5 p.m. Friday for the following Wednesday’s editions.)To a Livonia mother of four,

next month’s election for the Schoolcraft College Board of Trustees will be a n o t h e r step in her efforts on be- h a l f of a s tro n g community college in w e s t e r n W a y n e County.

Mrs. Roeina R a y m o n d .1 5 9 0 6 Oa k Drive, Livonia, is one of two candidates for seat on the Board nent is S a m u e l Plymouth, a present Board member who was appointed to fill a vacancy on the Board from Plymouth. Uvonia, Garden City. Northville, (Harence- ville and Plymouth are the five school districts represented in the college authority.

**I am running for Che college seat** she said, “because of my vital interest in seeing the community college continue Hs success and expansion. and because of my previous work on college election campaigns.**

Mrs. Raymond's association with Schoolcraft College dates back several years, when she was appointed by Supermtend- ent of ^hools Benton Yates to serve on the Action and Education Committee for the estab-

. . ii ' 'Si

Mrs. Raymondan “at large”

Her oppo- Hudson of

lishment of a community college in this area.

She worked in the Spring, 1961. and Fall. 1961, campaigns for the successful establishment of the Northwest Wayne County Community College District. In 1962, she served as co-chairman of the local campaign committee which aêd for a one- mill tax necessary for building and operating Schoolcraft College.Mrs. R a y m o n d has been

teaching in Livonia schools since 1959 She is currently on professional leave, completing work t o w a r d her master’s degree at Wayne State University and is writing her dissertation. fTeviously, she studied at Bryn Mawr College and the University of Wisconsin. She won her BA. d e g r e e from Wayne in 1961.

“My continued Interest in people and desire 'to know’ has prompted me to do research in America and Europe for an historical book which I hope to complete in my lifetime,” she said. “This same desire prompted me to become a teacher and help others ‘to know’. Since 1 worked in the industrial world also, I am fully aware of how important it is that young people—and adults too — be prepared for some means of livelihood that can give purpose and meaning to their lives. My experience as a secondary teacher has made me doubly aware of this need.

“I should like very much to be part of the policy-making body of our college and would do all in my power, as a Trustee, to implement such c o u r s e s and approaches as would be useful and needful to all in the district, at the same time maintaining the standards necessary for North Central accreditation.”

Pitch Pennies At Mall And Aid Scholars

Pennies will breed “Dollars for Scholars” at Livonia Mall

I Shopping Center starting llmrs- - 1 day of this week and running

I through June 5.Marion Young, president ot

the Livonia Mall Merchants Association. announced that all pennies taken from the Mall fountain during that period will be contributed to the city’s scholarship fund raising program—“D^lars for Scholars”— sponsored by the Citizens Sch(A- arship Foundation of Livonia, Inc.

“Hundreds of pennies are thrown Into the fountaina every week,** saM Toong. “We think it would bo wonderful If these pennies could help some boy or girl’s dream of a college education come true.**Young said the Livonia Mall

Merchants Association will provide a change booth for people wishing to contribute their pennies.

All funds contributed will be tu rn ^ over to the Citizens Scholarship Foundation of Livonia. Inc., which is headed by Livonia Postmaster Arthur G. Jenkins.

PARTICIPATING in the official opening of the new Lindsay-Pavelich Co. Iwilding on M^riman Road in Livonia were: (from left) George Moffett. vice president of Loho Corp.; City Treasurer Carl Wagenschutz; Morris Friedman, of Style Building Co.; Councilman Daniel Allen;

DPW Director Robert Shaw, City Clerk Addison Bacon. Jack McPherson, of Underground Products Co.* Marty Pavelich, of the new company, and Councilman Peter Ventura who he lp^ Pavelich snip the ribbon.

Alexander Hamilton Honors Million Dollar Salesmen

Alexander Hamilton Life Insurance Company celebrated its first anniversary with a recognition banquet attended by 300 agents and wives.

A number of special awards were presented to tbe company’s Vice President of Marketing. Robert O. Salford, and 36 represeotative.s received eo- g ra v ^ watches in recognition of producing in excess of $1,000.- 000 of permanent life insurance contracts.

Representatives from the Livonia Regional office honored were: Gordon Priest. $1,252,000 < and Russell Eastman. $1,035,000.

Director of Agency Develop-; ment Jovite LiBonte. Jr., of i Grosse Pointe was toastmaster and presented a three foot walnut framed steel plaque to Saf-' ford as a token of appreciation I from Hamilton Regional Direc- I tors and sales agents. I

Paul Hamlin, of Plymouth, was named Regional Director of the year and presented with a trophy in acknowledgement of the S40 million volume produced by his agency. Keynote Speaker Safford pelted out that this figure nearly doubles the present $44 milUoB first year record of any Michigan inturance company.

Arthur W. Rothfuss, recently promoted Assistant R e g i o n a l Director of the Pl>'mouth office was presented a trophy naming him Career Agent of the Year With only a few months previous sales experience. Rotb- fuss wrote over FI million of permanent life insurance in the company’s founding year.

Vice President Sefford stated that total sales for tbe first year of operation, ending May 5, 1965. were $119 million. ’This first year vohime enabled tbe

company to pass 1200 of the nation's 1600 life insurance companies and rank in tbe top 400 companies nationally and third in tbe state of Michigan.

Following the dinner, fellow members of the company’s exe- c u t i V e committee presented Salford with a specially engraved w a t c h and acknowledged him as the one person most responsible for making Alexander Hamilton Life Insur-

I ance Company a $100 million (financial institution in less than one year.

Insurance Firm Adds Educator to Executives

Donald D. S t a r r , Dean of Eastern Nazarene College of | ()uincy. Mass., has been named Assistant to the Chairman of the Board of the A l e x a n d e r Hamilton Life I n s u r a n c e Company.

The nationally known educator and lecturer will assume the new post J u n e 1.According t o Chairman o f STARR the Board E. Keith Owens, Dr. Starr will coordinate the company’s p l a n n e d activities in Community and Educational Relations.

Dr. Starr is a recipient of four National Science Foundation Fellowships. He is l i s t e d in “Who’s Who in Education” and “American Men of Science.” and has lectured at Poona University in Poona, India by appointment of the U. S. State Department. Division of Americans Abroad in the Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs.

Dr. S t a r r graduated from Muskegon High School in Muskegon. and received an A.B. degree in chemistry from Olivet Nazarene College and a Ph.D from the University of Illinois.

Dr. Starr ia a co-fouoder of College Resources, Educational Consultants, and is serving bis

114th year on the Board of Trustees of Olivet Nazarene College.

He and Mrs. Starr will reside in Plymouth with their four children.

Liudsay-Pavelich Opeu Plaut

Livonia IDC Welcomes New Addition to Industry

“Mr. Trash” WiU Get Heave-Ho on Friday

A warrant for the arrest of I “Mr. Trash” was issued over the weekend, on the strength of a tip received by the Keep UvoniM

' Clean committee.The arrest, according to au-

ithorities. will take place at 11 a.m. Friday at the Livonia Mall Shopping Center.

I Victor Beale, chairman of tbe I civic committee said Livonia , authorities and members of the • Livonia Mall Merchants Association expected to t a k e “Mr. Trash” into custody before noon.

“He's been evading us for almost a year” said Beale, “but

'a concentrated d r i v e put on I since the first of this month has .apparently flushed him out of I hiding. I think enough pressure I has been put on him so that he ' will surrender quietly at the i shopping center.”' Behind the tongue • in • cheek announcement and the “warrant for arrest.” Uy plana to deport

the mythical “Mr. TrMh”-symbol of civic litter and dirt-from Livonia.

He is to be shipped off in a junker automobile, w i t h his worldly possessions trailing behind. paêd into a large garbage truck.

“We hope it’s the last we see of him.” aaid Beale, “and tbe public is invited to turn out in strength at the livonia Mall Shopping Center. Middlebelt and Seven Mile Road, to send him on his way.”

Wednesday was “Livelihood Day” of Michigan Week and the date selected by the Industrial Development Commission of the (?ity of Livonia to honor some of the community’s growing industrial clientele.

The Commissions' program began with a ribbon-cutting cere-1 mooy at the new Lindsay-Pave-' lich Manufacturing C o r p o r a • | (ion’s building on Merriman t Road at the C&O Railway. >

Attended by industrialists and ' members of the City govern-; ment, Robert Shaw, Director of j Public Works, representing Mayor Moelke, who was in Lauriuro, as a part of Mayor’s Exchange Day. and Peter Ventura, representing the Council, officially welcomed Ted Lindsay and Marty Pavelich, former Red Wing hockey players, to Livonia. i

’Ilieir firm, which produces injection plastic moldings for t h e lu tô tlv e , appliance, hardware and underground cable industries, will soon relocate operations from Dearborn to the 12.000 square foot building now being rushed to completion.After the ceremonies, the

group went to the Livonia Knights’ Inn for a luncheon and to hear (Jeorge Moffett, former Industrial Commissioner of the CAO Railway and now Vice- President of the Leho Corporation, speak on “Industrial Development and Ita Impact Upon a Community.”

A highlight of the luncheon program was the presentation of appreciation scrolls by Jltanley Steiner, Chairman of the Industrial Development Com m ission, to industrial firms which have either relocated their operations to livonia between June 1, 1963, and April 30, 1965, or have tni- deretaken b u i l d i n g expansions during this same period in time.Dan Andrew, the City's In

dustrial Coordinator, stated that i this type of “Honors” program it was the hope and intention d u r i n g subsequent Michigan of tbe Commission to perpetuate \ Weeks.

The official slogan for Realtor Week is “Pick the Right Home —Through a Realtor,” which Moser said “underscores our experience in rating the selective factors in buying a home to fit family purse, desires, size and transportation.

“Only in a free country do you have such a wide range

Zeiger Gives ScholarshsThe Seventh Annual Scholar

ship Annual Award Winners have been named by Zeiger Botsford Hospital. Six scholarships of $325 apiece have been given to the following students:

Ellen M. Heid, 11417 Oxford Rd., Plymouth. Michigan, will enter University of Michigan nursing school.

Miss Mary M. Dean, 18067 Hicklory Ave.. Detroit, will enter Providence Hospital School of nursing.

Miss Patricia L. Schollard, 8121 Molena St., Detroit. Mich. (University of Michigan).

Miss Cait>lyn Plymalk, 11 E. Secotte, River Rouge. Mich, (hasn't definitely decided on school).

Miss Jacqueline Steele, 3401 Beatrice, Detroit. Mich. (Wayne University School of Nursing).

Miss Nancy Scalafani. 9()00 Rohns St., Detroit (St. Joseph Mercy Hospital School of Nursing).

The awards are made on the basis of scholastic achievement. Serving on the committee making the awards is Miss Ann Lardie (member of the Michigan League of Nursing), Sue Bolitho ( f o r m e r sch<Harship winner), Mrs. Pamela Daou.st (counsellor at McKenzte High School), Mrs. Helen W’enning, educational director of Harper Hospital School of Nursing. There are two other committee members who are interested from a philanthropic point of view. Mrs. George Puschelberg and Mrs. Betty Dunn.

of selection, and nowhere else in the world is private ownership of homes more widespread or easier to accomplish than in America."

One of tbe highlights of the week takes place Ibortday when the W e s t e r n Wayne Oakland C o u n t y Board of Realtors will announce their 1965 selection for the annual Community Service Award. Mayors Harvey M o e l k e of

Livonia. James Hmik of Plymouth. W i l b u r Brotherlon of Farmington, E. J. Freeh of Garden City and Redford Twp. Supervisor Jack McDonald and Plymouth Twp. Supervisor John McEwen are planning to attend the banquet at the Devon Gables Restaurant.

The National Association of Real Estate Boards, one of the country's largest trade and professional organUa t i o n s, was founded in 1908. Maintaining offices in Chicago and Washington. It furnishes Realtors with tbe latest information in real estate developments, mortgage rates, economic trends, and other business factors.The U n i t e d Northwestern

Realty Association is the multiple listing system of the Western Wayne Oakland C o u n ty Board of Realtors. The UNRA is the second largest MI.S in the United States and its members are currently selling in excess of 10 million dollars in homes monthly.

Through the ITVRA Mnitipio Listing System, all of the listings of its 1400 brokers and salesmen are pooled for cooperative selling. Buyers may have a selection of over 3.000 homes by dropping into a member office in the I ’NRA. The proof of the value of Mul

tiple Listing is that members of the association sell a home every working hour of every day of the year.

Enough fresh water flows by Detroit each day to sup(>ly every industrial plant in the nation.

S A V E $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ ',!

HAULAWAY SALE!

Busy in GermanyArmy PFC Joe M. Savale.

son of Mr. and Mie. Meltcm M. Savale. 94434 Maple, Uvoaia, took part in a river croealng exercise conducted by the 8th Infantry Division recently in Germany He ia a 1961 graduate of Livonia Bentley High School.

Wants ads get qnkk resnlU!

Teachers* Award laoes lo Milliken

7*he Eighth Annual Award Banqu^ of the Michigan Teachers of tbe Mentally Handicapped was held Friday. May 21, at Paul’s Reetaurant on tbe comer of Telegraph and Plymouth Roads.

Each year (lie M.T.M.H. recognizes a person who has made a significant contribution of time and effoit to advance the work for retarded children. Tliis year’s recipient was Mr. William G. MilUken. Lt. (P e rn o r of the State of Michigan.

The Speaker of the evening was Mr. Thomas Tucker, Sen-, ior Vice President of the National AasodatiCHi for Retarded Children.

Buy ' e m right off the H a u la w a y Trucksa n d R ea lly Save!

- C O M E E A R L Y - H IG H E S T T R A D E - IN S

- IM M E D IA T E C R E D IT A P P R O V A L

- IM M E D IA T E D E L IV E R Y

200 NEW ’65 FORDS MUST BE SOLDI N V E N T O R Y T O O L A R G E - W E N E E D R O O M

M U S T A N G S • F A I R L A N E S • F O R D S • T H U N D E R B I R D S

Come on out and look over these '65 Ford still on H aulaw ayTrucks in front of our Showroom.

SALE ENDS SATURDAY, M AY 29

O P EN 8 A M. U N TIL?

M E M O R IA L D A Y C O M IN G U P :

Early Deadline INext WeekEarlier deadliaes wiD be ehaerved by six Obaarver

Newspapers next w e^ becaate ef tbe Memerlal Day beUday.

Adeertiacra and newt cerrespendeats are arged la have all cepy ta tbeir nearest Observer affke na later

U mom m at 8atwday» Aprfl 29, This M tbe abwInSe

deadline and earlier cepy will be appreciated. Wemen’t, iperta and general featnre news sbanld reach enr efflce na later than 12 naan Friday, April 28.

Next wack*i sdiriwi will ba deliverad an a n a l an Wi

A T

BILL 1GA 1-7000

BROW N FORI32222 PLYMOUTH ROAD

LIVONIA, M ICH IGAN

), INC.1

KE 2-0900

______________

Page i f 4-C (F, P. R, GC, N 4-A)

Goulet^s B a t A id To East

H)0 big bat of Roo Goulet helped Garden City East to gain an deciaiOQ over Lutheran West and bring the victor’s record for the season to 7-ft.

Goulet socked a homer with two aboard in the first inning to send East into an early 34) lead. Cass Simpson and Don Chute were aboiard after each had singled.

Then two walks and a single by Dave Ventura made it 40 b^ore the inning was over.

Lutheran West rallied to knot tile count at 4-4 in the top of the fourth, but Garden City East quickly counted four more runs on a hit by Paul Kightlinger, a walk to Bill Mood, single by Joe Pomkacy, walk to Chute and singles by Goulet and Smith.

U voala ObMrvcr. Flym outb Observer. PersiliuitSB Observer _ T H E O B S E R V E R N E W S P A P E R S ^ Redford Observer. N aakla O bserve , Garden City Observer Wednesday, May 26. 1065

Open Play In Redford Jr. Baseball

Play started in the Phoenix League of Redford Township Junior Baseball

In the Major A’s Rick Taylor led the Tigers in a 11 to 0 clawing of the Orioles, pitdiing a no-hitter and collecting two doubles in three times at b a t

In Major B i^ y the feature was a two-hitter tossed by Jerry McLean as the Red Sm wall<^>ed the Orioles 23 to 2.

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Hazel Park Slates Rich Holiday Card

Big days are coming «t the Hasel Park Race

The booming thoroughbred racing season there will oM>ont to a new summit on the long Memorial Day weekend with four major feature events. They are;

Saturday. May 20: The $12,500 added Michigan Breeders Hsndi- cap for Michigan-bred three year olds and up at a mile and a sixteenth. Ihe $10,000 Madison Heights Handicap for three year olds at one mile.

And on Monday. May 31: Hie $7,500 Veterans Han^cap for three year olda and up at six and a half furlongs. The $25,000 added Decoration Day Handicap for three year olds and up at a mile and a sixteenth.

This will be the start of the richest and roost exciting span in Michigan racing history. Hie Memorial Day weekend will be a prelude to the $15,000 Sgichi- gan Derby Trial for three year olds S t one mile on Saturday, June 5. and the eighth renewal of the $50,000 add«l Michigan Derby for three year olda at a mile and a sixteenth on Saturday, June 12.

Hills Takes Track Title

The expected happened hi the W a y n e-OaUaed League high school track meet at Clarence ville.

Bloomfield H i l l s w a l k e d away with the title, scoring 73V4 points. Milford was second with 40, followed by Clarence- viOe with 32t^, CUrkstoo 20. Holly 20, Brighton 7 and West Bloomfield f i v e . NorthviUe didn’t score a point.

ClarenceviUe produced a pair d ebampteiis. Jeff Wtldmaa won his beat of tha 440-yard final while Lea Swarts took the

t 220-yard dash in 21.4 seconds.Four league records were set

—in the high hurdles, $$0-yard relay, 440-yard run and the shot pu t

■otfM ptoevi

THEr a i E N D L Y / i / . i

FOLKS /

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COMPLETELY CLEANED WHOLE

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8 AM TO 9 PM SA T., MAY 19CLOSED MONDAY, MAY 31

SUNDAY STORES OPEN REO. HOURS

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SKINLESS WIENERS 99*

32,000,000T O P V A L U E S T A M P S

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Wedn««da7 . Mjt 26, 1966 U vM lJ O bM nw . Plymouth Oborrror. P an n ln fto a OtmtHror . TBE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS — Redford OhwnrM . Nankin Obaervar. Garden a t j Obaerver -A

G o ld e n Y e a r f o r

I V a l t e r F a l c o n e r

Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Fal- cooer, Inkster. Garden City, celebrated their 50tb wedding anniversary Sunday. May 23 with their family at the Frank- enmuth Bavarian Inn.

The couple have lived in the area for 49 years and were married May 24. 1915. The Falconers have one son. Walter, Jr.; two daughters, Mrs. Edward Zener and Mrs. WiUiam Trombly; eight grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren.

Genius sprints — but talent generally wins in the along run.

DAV Women Name Leaders

Helena Rackley has been elected commander of the ladies auxiliary of the Disabled American Veterans, Garden City Chapter 123.

Other officers, chosen this month, are Virginia Ladd, senior vice-commander; Geneva Ellis, junior vice-commander: Bettye Feighner, chaplain; and Marilyn Tripp, adjutant-treasurer.

The officers are urging all members and eligible members to attend the next meeting which will be held June 9 at 8 p.m. at the American Legion Home, 31900 Ford Road, Garden City.

J C a n g - G n t c k e r

E n g a g e m e n tAn engagement announcement

was made Sunday, May 23, of the forthcoming marriage of Joan Lang, daughter of Hr. and Mrs. Robert Lang, of 20707 May- field. L i v o n i a to William Critcher, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Critcher of Ha r l o w Avenue in Farmington.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lang revealed their daughter’s engagement at a family barbecue party at their home on Bfayfield. Joan is a student at Bentley High in Livonia and Robert it a student at Farmington H i g h School. Plans for the wedding will be announced at a later date.

P ly m o u t h G ra n g e

Two Celebrate 50th Anniversary in Plymouth

Lucky ShopperMrs. Frank Fuvio. W09 Mer

cedes, Hedford Township, won a $25 gift certificate in the fourth week of the "Pepsi Shopping Spree."

Plymouth Grange paid tribute to their dead with a memorial service at their regular meeting Bfay 20 at the Grange Hall on Union Street.

Members were urged to remember during the coming weeks those members who were ill; also the Salvation Army interdenominational service on June 13 at 11 a.m. and the postponement of the three and four Degree Service which was

planflM for June 3.Later in the meetliig two

couples were honored for their SOth wedding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rice and Mr. and Mrs. Oren MiUard.Two wedding cakes decw’ated

for the occasion were presented to the Golden year couples.

Self-interest is the thing most apt to warp man’s judgment.

MEMO:CALL

G A 7 -7 9 7 0for

T VR E P A IR

PLYMOUTH BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL WOMEN are on the move and increasing their members. Monday, May 17 at Hillside Inn 30 new members were welcomed to the club. Mary Ellen Hosier, president (above) passes the gavel to the incoming president. Connie Aldrich. Installing officer was Olga Tayfor, resident of Garden City, and immediate past State president. Other new officers installed for the coming year were Daisy Proctor, vice president; Connie Heyder. recording •ecrcgary; Lauretta McGhee, treasurer; Nora Horn, corresponding secretary.

Plymouth GetsState JVoherine AzjuardA delegation from Plymouth

Business and Professional Women attended the 47th Convention of the Federation of B&PW held at the Jack Tar Hotel in Lansing May 21 to 23.

Plymouth president. Mary Ellen Hosier, presented the “Ruth Huston Whipple” plaque to Mrs. Ruby G. Clime from Monroe B&PW Club. This award has been presented by the Plymouth BAPW since to an outstanding w o m a n in a policy making post.

The recipient. Mrs. Clime, has served actively in city government. on the commission as

2nd DEBUT

FOR MOTHERSince She Had Her

Face Lifted at Home Without Surgery

mMyor protem and on several governing boards. She is also a life member of the Camp Fire Girls.

Plynoath was awarded the Wolverine recognition for their large Increase In membership.Representatives and their al

ternates attending from the Plymouth club were Connie Aldrich, new incoming president: Mae Beitner, Betty Korte. Gloria Hansor. Grace Formas, Beverly Spencer. Lauretta Me- Ghrec. Carolyn Carpenter, Doris Lucas. Betty C a r t e r, Mary Wagenschutz. State World Affairs Chairman; and Laveme Carpenter.

F la re d o« the face, 2 N D D E B L T w ith C E F 600 im* m ediately penetrates the outer lover of tne akin and corrieo in to it m illiooa o4 tin y looda of M re water tha t akin km loot eerim r the natoro l mpng proc* oao. Th io water im b it a way

Unea and weaklea, an^ aa i t accumulaSaa th e re k puahea theae miwawted indea- tationa upward. P rom aaive lv the face n “h fted ." iT»e fa<« and neck look vtmnger again! 2 N D D E B L’T ia greaaelem and pleaaaiil Sa oae. A t our coa- metic oountera $3 and $1 phw t u . M O N E Y B A C K G U AR A N T E E .

MONTGOMERY WARDWendeHand SKoppmf Caatar

M tddkball at Ffymautli Roads

M a l l e t t e - P a v l i c h e k

E n g a g e m e n t T o l d

The engagement of Patrice Hallette was announced by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis R. Mallette of Wiltshire. Berkley. to Dennis Pavlichek, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pavlichek. Five Mile Road. Livonia. The bride-to-be graduated from Our Lady of Mercy High School, clas.s of ’64. and is presently employed by Michigan Bell Telephone Company.

He fiance was graduated from Bentley High School. cUss of '$2. and is employed by Ford Motor Car Company.

A November 27 wedding is planned at Shrine of the Little Flower. Royal Oak.

5 0 h j e a r s f o r ■

S f k e S a r l S o c a l l sMr. and Mrs. Earl Socall of

251 Lathers, Garden City, will entertain at a family p a r t y , Saturda>'. May 22 in hom^r of their parents golden wedding.

I Their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed- { ward H. S o c a l l , live at 2586 Wendell, Detroit.

Attending the party will be Mr. and Mrs. ^ w ard Socall from Dearborn and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Socall. of Farmington.

Married May 19. 1915, Mr. and Mrs. Socall have three sons and six grandchildren. The event will be celebrated with a dinner, a tiered cake, and a gift of a money tree.

y o w betwey

B l@ ® mwith oavvooderfirf pcymancDC wnwe

ter OMv

$ 7 9 5 •/ $18.00 vahM

INCLUDES EVERYTHING

• budding-new haircut

• flower-freah Miampoo

• dewy-eofi creme rinse

• pedaLsofl penaanefk

^ •SipecMMDN.-TUB.-WBD.• Hmr Cat SUM

MONTGOMEKfWARDS

WONDERLANDCENTER

iM» m Pfi « A 7-1MS

; ;

M ONTG O M ERY

W A R DOp«ti Every Night to 9

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MO M OM ir DOWN! J U S T

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giffl CLIP THIS COUPONT H IS C O U P O N

WORTHoff purchase price of any* major appliance. TV. stereo or furniture at $50 to $99.99. •Sale'priced items excepted

W U D S . . . WONDEMJUID S IO K ONIV

T H IS C O U P O N

WORTH

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n o

off purchase price of any* major appliance. TV. stereo or furniture at $100 to $149.99. •Sale-priced items excepted

WARDS . . . WONDERLAND STORE ONLY

C L IP T H IS C O U P O N

^ T N IS C O U P O N

WORTH 15off purchase price of any* major appliance, TV. stereo or furniture at $150 to $199.99. •Sale-priced items excepted

C L IP T H IS C O U P O N ■

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WORTHoff purchase price of any* major appliance. TV, stereo or furniture at $200 to $249.99. •Sale-priced items excepted


C L IP T H IS C O U P O N f f l

T N IS C O U P O N

WORTHoff purchase price of any* major appliance. TV. stereo or furniture at $250 to $299.99. •Sale-priced items excepted


ra:ii C L IP T H IS C O U P O N f f l

T H IS C O U P O N

WORTH *30off purchase price of any* major appliance, TV, stereo or furniture over $300.00. •Sale-priced items excepted ^


W A R D S . . .W O N D E R IA N D CENTERGA 7-T600 • OPEN EVERY N IGHT TO 9

P L Y M O U T H R O A D A T M I D D L E B E L T

Page ^ 6 A U venU O bM rrw . Plym outh O btarror, P am ln g to n O t m m r . T H E O B S E K V E R N E W S P A P E R S — R«dford ObMrvM*, Nankin ObMrvar, Garden D ty ObMrvM’ Wednesday, May 26, 1965

Rotary A m is In sta ll Officers

HUdegarde Friess will be Installed May 28 as the new president of the Rotary Anns of Livonia.

The installation, slated for the luncheon meeting, will be conducted by Rotary President Tish Harkley

Other officers, named to one year terms are: Geraldine Brown, first vice president; Gladys Ryder, second vice president; Elka Wilkie, secretary; Marion Rosbolt, treasnrer.Committee chairman for the

coming “T e n t h Anniversary Year,” are: Doris Purvis, pro- irram; Olive Cattorini. house; Genevieve Marston. courtesy: and Mary Ellen Vealch and Mary Dweele, ways and means.

u . H . r .CONVERTERS

♦ 1 4 " -

^2®® DISCOUNTSI ^ I' H om t S€rvice Call 'I F«r Yeur HI-FI %r T tl«vlti«n I ' WHh Thl« CowpoA ' ^ FarintAston Radio and TV |

R .C A . and ZENITH

DEALER

FARMINGTONRADIO & TV

307g0 Gruad Rivor « t 9 M iU

G R 4 - 4 0 4 0

MRS. ROBERT EDWARD ADAMOWSKI

J o a n n e S iz e lt I T la m e s

( R o h ert S . J ^ d o m o w sk i

S e e Y o u T h e r e !A rummage sale will be held from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on June

5 at St. Edith's Church, Five Mile and Newburgh Rds. in Livonia. Clothing, TV's, furniture and many other items will be sold.

« • •St. Damian’s Church in Garden City will hold a Summer

Fair from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. on June 5. Games, activities and prizes for young and old will be featured. Baked ham picnic dinners will be served between 4 and 7 p.m.

• • •The Redford Chapter of the Michigan Association for Emo

tionally Disturbed Children will meet at the Methodist Children's Village 28645 West Six Mile Road Thursday, May 27 at 6 p.m. The meeting will feature a film entitled “Children Without”—a highly interesting, documentary film of the plight of children in Detroit's inner city and the Franklin Elementary School's program to meet the needs of these children. Public invited.

• • •Violet Carlin wishes to remind all Farmington Senior

Citizens planning to take the chartered bus trip on Thursday, May 27. Meet at the church parking lot at 10 a m. This trip will be to Rubyiats at Ann Arbor for lunch and then a trip to the Schmidt Famous Antique Shop.

• • «All Plymouth High School graduates are invited to a com

bined class reunion Saturday, June 5, at the VFW Hall, 1426 S. Mill St.. Plymouth. Tickets include food, drinks and floor show. Music by Larry Livingston's orchestra. Reservations can be made by calling Pat Dunlap, GL 3-0446 or Ed Holdsworth, GL 3-1100 or GL 3-5666. Deadline is Saturday, May 29.

SecYour Home

on

T VWhen you list your home with JAY REAL ESTATE it will be advertised on tbe “Hohse Detective”—Channel 4 — Sunday 11 to 12 noon. For P u t—Quick Dependable Service liaC with the Lender. JAY REAL ESTATE — L t vonia'a largcet real eetate office.

Member U.N.R.A. Multi-LUt

JAY REAL ESTATE27660 Plymouth Road (Comer ot Deering)

G A 5-1500

Joanne Iva Uett was married to Robert Edward Adamowski on May 22 Fr. Patrick Jackson performed the ceremony at St. Thomu the A p o s t l e Roman Catholic Church in Ann Arbor.

The bride it the danghter of -Hr. and Mrs. John Stewart Iiett t f Plymooth, while the bridegroom it the sob of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin S. Ada- mowski of Chicago, Illinois.For her marriage the bride

chose a bell s k i r t e d floor length gown of silk linen with a chapel train. Her headpiece was a matching crown covered with venise lace medallions and seed pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of white orchids and stephanotis.

Judy Izett, sister of tbe bride, served as maid of honor. Mrt. Richard Paniton of Belleville, Mich, and Mrs. Richard Ireland of Cheboygan. Mich, were the attendants.AU three wore identical gowns

of yellow linen with soft moss green bodices and matching linen circlet and net headpieces. They carried baskets of white daisies.

Benjamin H. Adaawwtkl served u hit broiheria best man. William Troitmaa of Lyndhortt, Ohio and Jehn ,

Pappas of Chicago seated the guests.

A reception for 150 followed the ceremony at Lofy's. Quests from Chicago and Carbondale, Ulinois; Cleveland and Columbus. Ohio; Syracuse, N.Y. and Rhode Island were in attendance.

Following a wedding trip to Europe, the newlyweds will reside in Chicago. j

The bride is a graduate of the University of Michigan and was head nurse of orthopedics at University Hospital. Her husband is a graduate of Cornell University and a 1965 graduate of the U. of .VI, Law School.

ATTENTION

PROGRAMCHAIRMEN!

Let me Help you give your club a most delightful hour!

'Tcmimentorieg by Sylvia'^

Phone 464-0797

Donna Jeanne CrawfordMr. and Mrs. R. D. Craw

ford of 31543 W. Six Mile Road, Livonia announce the engagement of their daughter Donna Jeanne to RJoy- mond Donald Hendrickson of Garden City. The couple is planning a Fall wedding.

CAROLYN ANN HALTOM

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hal- torn of Detroit announce the engagement of their danghter, Carolyn Ann, to John E. Peterson. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Peterson of Livonia. The bride elect is a senior at Wayne State University College of Nursing. Her fiance is a graduate of Western Michigan University. A September wedding is planned.

VIRGINIA B. FELLRATH

Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Fellratk of Farmington announce the engagement of their daughter, Virginia, to Walter P. Czamecki. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Czamecki of Detroit. The bride elect is a 1961 graduate of Our Lady of Sorrows High School and the University of Detroit. Her fiance attended U. of D. and is presently a senior at Wayne State University.

F a r m i n g t o n T r i m m e r s C a r r y A w a y H o n o r s

The T h u r s d a y Nite Trim- Mainteoaoce awards were re- mers, T.N.T., the Farmington ceived by Elda Compton, Mary chapter of Buxon Belles Inter- Gregory 1982 Belle <k the Year, national Inc. a t t e n d e d the Aimee Lundsten, and Agnes Ninth Annual Awards Banquet Blanchard. These girls have May 18 at Roma Hall. maintained their goal weight

Mr,. R o« Hampton of the ® " '‘"imum of eighteenBellerina Chapter was selected ”BeUe ef the Tear” and was awarded a mink stele,$115.04 and many other gifts.

months.

R A R C R e c e iv e sI I fiia.uw Bou mmaj vtarr giiM. • •• • — - ------ --- - —

J o n o A d d o m S C h s c k f ro m B & P W

"Lucky 7 "

\op

Announcing the Opening of the

n^ fnean SJiolet 3 ^Jower S /i“ EVERY BLOOMING TH ING IN VIOLETS"

• Hundreds of Varieties • Visitors Welcon>«

29230 ROYCROFTNorth of Fiv« M ilo, Just off M iddlebelt

OPEN 1 to 6 Wcekdoys; 10 to 6 Saturdays

Tbe Jane Addams “Lucky 7” Fair. Redford Township, held on May 17 in the school proved

L.S. was chosen as the BantamQueen. Members of the court Barbara Moore, from the Red- included Thurza Lytle of the ford Association for Retarded Fastronauts. Alameda Gear- Children received a check from

D C | T r i m e t t e s and the South Redford Business andD I U O U C C w O d Agnes Blanchard of the Farm- Professional Woman's Club May

^ ington T.N.T..*?. 13.Farmington members receiv- The May 13 meeting was the

__ ________________ _ ing awards were Midge Bean, fifth birthday of the organiza-to be”big success. WUh games' ■ <^bapter high loser for the year, tion. Raymond Haviland showedprizes refreshments clowns ! Reatha Nokes and Mar- color slides of Ireland and Scot-and balloons, a good time was 6«ret Fryer for Hall of Fame land following the check presen-had by all. Winners in the bean i count were Catherine Vires, who ' woo tbe stuffed tiger, and Randy Barr and Steven Viforeanu who . captured the second and th ird / prizes. Actual count was 7,737 beans in tbe Jug.

Hall of Fame tation.

W A N T A P P L I A N C E R E P A I R

I N A H U R R Y ? C A L L

425-8680REFRIGERATORS LAMPS

FREEZERS FANS

AIR CONDITIONERS DEHUMIOIFIERS

all m akes • a ll m odels

'EXPERT SERVICE 'FACTORY REPLACEMENT PARTS

'LABOR GUARANTEED '2 4 HOUR SERVICE

C A R E Y A P P L I A N C E C O M P f A N Y

P.T.A. President Roger Lum Icy and his committee wrish to extend sincere thanks and appreciation to all parents, teachers. and pupU.s. Their cooperation helped to make this a successful venture. Over 500 parent.s and children enjoyed the festive evening.

‘Women’ Talk GivenSister Mary Raynelda, presi

dent of Madonna College, spoke I on the subject of “The N e^ of , Higher Education for Women.” at a Mothers Day banquet on .May 24 at 7.30 p m.

The program of tbe evening was arranged by the Daughters of Isabella, the Tekakwitha Cir-

,cl«. Stella Naras was tbe chairman of the activity.

Botifij Raymond

P aid PoUtteal Ad

ELECT R O S I N A

RAYMONDS C H O O L C R A F T C O L L E G E

T R U S T E E - A T - L A R G Ei f BocMer Dogroo a»d Maatam

Wayno Stato Unlvonifyi f Co-Chairman Collogo Millagc Committeoi f Monabor Original Educafional and

Action Committeoi f Livonia Edneafora Anociation, M.E.A., N.E.A.

VOTE MONDAY, JUNE 14TH

SPKIAL OFFEREXPIRES JUNE 19

$98.50

This beautiful space aaving unit in walnut finish is a real "buy'' at this price. Chair not included. Make this your starting group, add other cabinets, rnagazine shelves, etc. later.

Visit our new showroom, see all kinds of wall furniture at modest prices you can afford. We specialize in walnut shelving, starting at 3.50. Mount them on decorator designed wood or metal brackets or on floor ceiling poles.

Shelf Shop1785 S. WOOWARD, BIRMINMUM

HOUKS: I S m A J L to t P J t . lA T . TIL « Dwtftom of The Shuttor Shop

Phone 6 4 7 -5 5 8 0

t Block* North of 14 MUc Rd.

It's A G irl!Mr. and B4ra. Fred Steiner

announce the birth of a baby daughter, Kimberly Ann. on May 3. This ia the first rirl bora in the Steiner family in 72 years. Kimberly Ann has two brothers at home.

The parents are graduates of Redford Union H i g h School. Proud grandparents are the Herbert L. Steiners of F i v e Pointe Rd.

SHARON ANN BINDER

Afr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Binder announce the engagement of their daughter, Sharon Ann, to Harry W. Stoddard. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Stoddard of Farmi^ton. Mr. Binder resides in Farming- ton, while Mrs. Binder lives tn ft . Pierce, Fla. The bride elect attended the University of Detroit. The wedding tvill take place at St. Alexander's church in Farming- ton.

DO YOU OWN A WIG?Our business is service and we aim to please. If you have a problem, whether it’a your own hair or a hairpiece of any kind, let us try and help you. Besides it’s fun to have your hair done at Ub m 'b,

H A N A ’ 9STYLE SHOPZSS4S PIVI NULi

425-5015

G. C. Lady Is 'Voices' Chairman '

Mrs. Richard Cook, 8355 Rickie, Garden City, has for the second year accepted chairmanship for the Red Cross Easter “Voices from Home” project for the Northwest Region. Mrs.

is well qualified in knowing her Red Cross, as she was staff secretar>’ at the Northwest office for four years.

became an active volunteer in both the “Voices from Home” and the Blood programs. Other volunteer activities include Scouting, church work and Livonia Well Baby Clinic.

For further details call Mrs. Cook at 422-7287.

THoifisM ,:• YOUR CHILD'S PRECIOUS FEET

ARE YOUR RESPONSIBILITY• THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR Q U A LITY

A N D CAREFULLY FITTED SHOES• DOaORS SHOE PRESCMFT10NS CORRECTLY RILR

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FARMINGTON ROAD A T 12 M ILE ROAD

CEN TRAL D ISTRIBUTORS795 5. Oakwoed Blvd., Dafreif V I. 1-1141

W'ith millions of persons with crippling handicaps among our population, each with his own abilities and latent skills, it is up to each individual and each community to see that the crippled are integrated into the normal life of that community, the Easter Seal Society said.

CANDID WEDDINGS IN UVING COLOR

Compitte Albmn of 8ii10 Photographs

$ r COOO N LYPhone 425-5744

Gem Portrait Studio13507 Middleboh Rood

Livonia

S I N G E R

A B R I C f lc l e a r a n c e ! il!

S u n n y N e w fa b r ic s o n

' S A L E fo r S U M M E R !/

A fabu lous le le ttio z i o f SINOEBTFashion^ F ab ric s 1 AU oo lo r-ooo rd ina ted l a m m -bricM so lid s a n d a ia n y p e rk y p r in ts o n ly SINGER h as! AU p r ic e d so low l

H u r r y I n to d a y !

C o o l

R a y o n

P r i n t s

BLUB CHIP by BurUngton

Tbe tailored linen look! Wrinlde-restst- ant 100*/a rayon. 48* wide.

reg, yd.

C h e e r fu l

C h e c k s

& D o t s

NEAT TREAT CHECKSUNOARRT DOTS by BurUngrionLinen-llke.........and■ 0 ea ty -care l 100*y» rayon dots and 60*/o rayon. 60*/o acetate checks. 44* wide. yag. $1.68 y d .

yd-

. 8A1LTONBEasy-care P R IN T S. . by J. P. StevonB

Leisure-wear Florida orange to har-g1 a x blue-sporty printsI j O lIX III match your sum

mer mood! 100*/* oot* «on.46*wide. r6 g .$ L a B y d »

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jE e w m O J

S I N G E RWKot$ scwJhrtoiiisrTew be! S IN C E R today f

LIVONIA M A U 29530 W. 7 MILE 476-7777: e< IB S S IN O ia 00MPAH7 lis ted la phono hook ua4w 8IN (UB COMFAIfy

W«dnMd«7 . IU 7 1965 liTOKia OtwTYer, PlynMMtb OtowTvw, r^ rm lng toe Oh*erv«r « T H E O B S E R V E R N E W S P A P E R S — Redlord O b^rver. N*nkin Observer, Gerden City O b ^ rv e rP a g e ^ 7-A

M T ,

Mrs. Robert Lee Pfeblet

3Tc

S .

orm er

p n n g

( k esi ■J.

(B n c li

en t

The marriage of Judithann Aucutt, daughter of Mrs. Donald E. Aucutt of D e a r b o r n Heights, and the Into Mr. Aucutt to Robert Lee Peebles, took place in the Rosedale Gardens Presbjrterian Chureh of Livonia. The Rev. Dr. Richard C. Dunkelberger officiated at the double ring ceremony.

Robert Peeblee is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard S. Peebles of 467 Douglas St., Ypsilanti. The newlyweds will make their home at 123 College PI, Ypsx- lanti.

For her wedding the bride wore an A line sheath of white silk organza over taffeta with the bodice and double length flared cap sleeves of Venice lace. The scooped neckline was buttoned in back topping a medium train. Her short bouffant veil was held by a circular pearl tiara, and she wore a single strand of pearls, a gift from the bridegroom. The bridal bouquet was a spray of white rosee and ivy centered with one yellow rose.

For the Saturday afternoon ceremony the bride chose her cousin, Mrs. Rutland S. Stier of Mount Clemens as matron honor. Mias Diao# Gresham of Troy and her sister. Hiss Barbara Aucutt. of D e a r b o r n Heights, were her bridesmaids.

The attendants wore A-line, floor length, sleeveless, sheath gowns of white Venice lace

lined in pale yellow taffeta and styled with ^Ueau necklines. They wore shoes of pale yellow silk shantung and kerchief beaddresse.s of lace lined with yellow taffeta. Their bouquets were sprays of pale yellow roses and ivy.

Michael Taddie of 1131 Congress St.. V'psilanti. seized the bridegroom as best man. and Tom Taddie of the same address and Willard Sprague of 1025 E. Cross St., Ypsilanti seated the guests.

Following the reception held at the Botsford Inn at Farming- ton. the couple left for Pine Knob Lodge, Clarkston.

The newlyweds are presently seniors at Eastern Michigan University. The bride was graduated from Bentley High School of Livonia.

Jaycettes

Elect OfficersJoan Jeter was elected presi

dent of the Bedford Township Jaycettes recently.

Others elected for one year terms are: Ruth Herndon, vice president; Phyllis Krathwohl. secretary; and Ruth Jurva. treasurer.

.Members of the B o a r d of Directors are: Nancy Hawley. Iva Gunn. Jan Mitchell. Donna Storey, and Ann Walker.

M r. R u d o l p hInvites You to Visit Sears Lyiie

B E A U T Y SALONOur staff of professional hair

stylists can create an all new version of the latest hair creations especially

for you . . . or freshen your present permanent with a wash, trim and set.

Hair Color Clamour Bath

4 ^ 5

Complete including styling in the new fashion lengths for Spring.

Sec our new “ Breeze Cuu” In our Designer

CoUeetion • • • S 2

Ladies* and Children’s hair-shaping by our men haircutting staff.

Hand crafted wigs and and hairpieces custom fitted . . . expert wig service.

APPOINTMENTS ARE NOT ALWAYS NECESSARY

s

S e a r s L i v o n i a Mal l7 M ile at MMdlebeH

PH O N E 476-BOOO

You Can Count on I s . . . Qualitv Costs No More at Sears

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Latex House PaintOOES ON ALL SURFACES, DAMP OR D R r

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Latex Interior FlatM ASTER-M IXED, DRIES IN

Paint and use your room the same day. Choice of white and 23 colors. Flows on smoothly with no painty odor. Dries to a tough, washable finish. Lead free. Tools clean with soapy water.

$««ri Piint Department

30 M IN UTES

Reg. 4.98

3 6 6

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Cross Country Nylons27-M ONTH GUARANTEE A G A IN ST W EAROUT

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Seere Tire Deperfment

L u g g a g e S t y l e P o r t a b l e

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2 6Distant stations! Big 6x4'* s p e a k e r gives tone depth. Even has tone control. Save $11.

All Weather 1 0 W-2 0 W. 3 0OUR BEST IS YOUR BEST BUY

range lubrication the year 'round, at all temperatures, in high speed turnpike driving or itop-and-go city driving. Famous Allstate.

Sean Auto Aecenoriai Department

A llstate

Reg. 1.69

2 2

Shock Absorber SaleALLSTATE FUTURISTIC . . . YOU SAVE 3.45

Helps tires wear longer, makes brak- Reg. 12.44 Fair ing and steering easier. Aluminum cooling fins that reduce heat build-up.13 16" piston. Allstate. Installation available.

Sean Auto Aceessorioi Department Mott Cart8

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T h e B e s t W a y to C a p t u r e S u m m e r '8 L e is u r e T im e

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Spend relaxing summer hours on a 4-position reclining chaist lounge. Long-lasting vinyl webbing stays taut to support you comfortably. Aluminum tubing frame.8 99 Chair with vinyl webbing,aluminum tubing framt ......... t.gs

11.99 3-position rocker, vinyl webbing,aluminum tubing....................9.88

12.99 umbrella table, white enamelbaked on steel ..................... 9.88

2.99 plastic table cover for 42-inchround table........................... 2.44

39.99 7 Vi ft., 8 rib umbrella with cranklift, floral m otif....................27.88

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o Lightweight, unbreakablo fiber glasa tub o Quick freexe tin-plated steel inner can • Easy to clean soldered Inside seams

Enjoy rich, creamy, lickin'-good ice cream! It’i so easy . . . takes less than half an hour. The wood dasher is w-inged for faster freezing. Recipes and instructions are included. Cool color; Capri* blue.

Sears Above Ground 12’ x 36” Pool Sale!g Sidewall is bonderixed to prevont rust, tfion onamoled. g Top rails }oin liner, sidewall, frame into tingle unit, o Vinyl liner is treated and resistant to rot end mildew.

• Reg. 229.90 Sean 18\48" Pool withTgnk-Typg Filter.............. Sale! 214.95

• Pool Only, Rgg. 129.95 ........ Selgf 114.95

Rgg.54.95

$40No Money Down

P o d F ilte r ......................................39.95

S E A R S C A R R I E S A

C O M P L E T E L I N E O F

P O O L C H E M I C A L S A N D

P O O L A C C E S S O R I E S

fo r a b o v e a n d b e lo w

g r o u n d p o o ls

Sears L ivon ia M a ll 7 M ile & M iddlebelt Roads 4 7 6 - 6 0 0 0

Suburban Communities Should Make Joint Purchases, Report SaysLocal fovaraDMilU througb-

out tho mocropoUtan aiaa war* urged thi« week to pool their purchases to save tax dollars.

Metropolitan Fund, Inc., released a report on Monday recommending that cities, counties, townships and schools work together to Improve their purchasing practices and promote quantity purchases.

llie ImplemeDtation of the repent's recMnmendations for Joint purchasing and greater use <d scientific purchasing practices can produce large savings to taxpayers, sccordlng to the rep<»t, which states that as much ss $15 mlUioa could be realized as annual savings.

The 50-page repert teok a year to prepare under the dS- rectlou of Dr. Clyde T. Hard- wtek. Dean of the Center for Centlnuing Educattea at the Cniverstty of Detroit Dr. Hardwick said * tho report has not been super critical, but rather an attempt to point out OMstmetive steps needed to profcieliwiilleo and Improve governmental porch ss- tng In the roglms.’*He believes that most govem-

ment purchasing department# are operating st a good level of efficiency and e c o n o m y but hopes his report will offer suggestions fen* further improvements.

Local (rfficials participated in the study, with Bedford Township Purchasing Agent Lawrence Fitzgerald and Livonia's Director of Finance Victor Phillips serving as field study interviewees.

Workshop participants in the project included C. N. Dickey, director of purchasing for Livonia Public Schools; James M. Read, Assistant Superiotsodent for Farmington Public Schools; Plymouth City Clerk Richard D. Shafer, and Laura L. Young. I Purthasing Secretary for Farmington Public Schools.

The report makes these detailed recommendations:1. The local g o v o r a m o u t s

central lao their pore basins practices and utilise trslaed purchasing people.

t . Adopt m o d 0 r a pnrchsslng practices such ss raising the dollar a m o u n t for formal bidding and using open spocifleotlons.

S. Develop training programs for peeplo who do govom- ment porehsalag.

4. Encourage purchasing people to smet and exehango information and p u r e h a a o Item spoctflosllona.

$. iBstitate cooperative buying relsUonships om a county basis among various units of government.

Kent Mathewsoo. president of Metropolitan Fund. Inc. stated that his organization fully approved the report's recommendation# and would work with

I k)cul govuramenti in tho sreu I tndeavor of Cbt Fund, a mstro- I anarch and action on urban Izk- I Tha Fund's board of tms- I tton, government, Indnstry and I Fund endeavors, audi u this ! business, industry, labor or-Ito Impleoant them. poUtan affairs nonprofit corpo- terests and problems In south- tees Is eomposed of prlndpsl labor in somtheast Mldilgan. porduning study, Is contribn- ganlsatloim, and Tha Ford' This study project Is another ration conceived to develop re- east Michigan. | leaders from business, ednea- ! The money which supports | ted to the Fund from local | Foundation.

Livonia Teacher Gets Training in New Methods

A Livonia educat<w will share in s $750,000 grant of the Ford Foundation aimed at training future principals who can help reeducate teachers in schools retooled fM* modern education.

John Boeve. an Administrative Intern at Bentley High School, is working with the cooperation of Donald Friedrichs. Bentley principal, in the Administrative Internship Project, started two years ago by the National Association of Secondary School Principals.

Under the internship project, candidates for advanced degrees in secondary school administration work aloo0ude talented principals in pace-setting junior and senior high schools all over the country.

"Under the new federal education act hundreds of mlllloits of dollsrs will be spent on public seboola, but money alone is uoi enough.’* declared Dr. J. Lloyd Trump. NASSP associate secretary and director of the lotem- ship project. **W« have educational televlsloa. languago laboratories, and t e a e h l a g machines, but these aids do not automatically guarautee b e t t e r s e h o o l s . In some schools, la fact, the aids are not even used. Ws must change onr methods af In- stmctloB quickly, or we wilt simply be paying more for the same old product.**“What we need.** Dr. Trump

believes, "are principals who spend more time In helping teachers on the job le a n bow to use these new devices. Today's principals are forced to spend too much time in administrative routine rather than on instructional improvement.'*

Summer Study SlatedCadet William D. BoUio, son

of BIr. and Mrs. William H. Bollin of 14858 Ingram Avs., Livonia, is scheduled to depart the U.S. Air Force Academy in mid-JuDe for a summer ûdy tour of Air Force. Army and Navy installstions across the nation. Cadet BoUin, a graduate of George N. Bentley High School, is a member of the academy clam of '68.

The Michigan Department of Agriculture estimatas the vahie of Michigan's annual agricultural exports at $134

W e e k 's S p e c ia l B o n u s

E H V t t O ^

F O O D , F A I R I

M f i / t ’pt

JUST FOR SH O m ilG AT YOUR NEARBY FOOD FAIRHrfb 's a Food Fair spoelol boRBs fust Aloddlo Brlquofi oro oosy fo Bforf.

in tfmB for your Memorial Day outing. This bum longer and assure you of just the right fireweek you can buy a fiva pound iMg of Aladdin for your barbecue fixings. They have real hlck-Briquats for only lOc with coupon • • , that's ory flavor and fragrance, to a Buy your spe-right, just a thin dimel Amaiing, but trua. dally priced bag a t Food Fair.

OZARK ,

C H A R CB R I Q ' J \

A L A D D IN Q U IC K -ST A R T IN G

CharcoalBriquets

W IT H $10 P U R C H A S E & C O U P O N

B E L O W

\Jurt.'

F L O R ID A S W E E T . J U IC Y . R E D R IP E

WatermelonF A M O U S F O O D F A IR U .S . G R A D E A

Fresh Fryersw

WHOUMELON

E A C H

C e l - O p

i i .

GRADE I—GLENDALE REGULAR OR

Lanky Skinless FranksHYGRADE SKINLESS GRADE I

Ball Park FranksLADY LINDA HOT DOG OR

Fresh Hamburger BunsMAKES GOOD FOOD TASTE BETTER

Del Monte Tasty CatsupFAMILY SIZE

Campbell Pork & Beans

A F o o d F a i r E x t r aBONUS CENTER SL IC E W ITH YOUR H AM PURCHASE

$.CT.pxe.

14-orITL

MB. it-or CAN

_‘W

« A.... %.

HOLIDAY VALUE! DAIRY.RICH FRESH

C ream eryB u tte r

e l i

T h is F o od F a ir homp ackago makes it easyto serve your fa m ily baked ham for dinner • • . a center cut hem slice for breakfast. Food Fair indudes a ham sliea with your roast. You pay only tho low shank or buH portion prico.

WHOLECHICKENS

LB.

LAND O' UKES

Tempting Turkey RollsJUICY AND FUYOR-PACKEO

Blade Cut Pot RoastFOR THE OUT-DOOR CHEF-ROLLED

Boneless Leg O* VealFOOD FAIR WHOLE OR

Half Semi-Boneless Ham li.HALF OR WHOLE

Wo Virginia Cooked Ham u.

LI.

L I.

L I.

SW IFT 'S PR EM IU M

1-U .PRINT

PHILADELPHIA BRAND

Favorite Cream CheeseORANGE, GRAPE, FRUIT PUNCHAND LEMONADE M

Farm Maid Fruit D rinks"MISS MUFFET FRESH M

Frexen Strawberries "MORTON COCONUT, BANANA, CHOCOLATE STRAWBERRY. NEAPOLITAN OR ^

Lemon Cream Pie wA a PURPOSE

Farm Maid Half & Half

SmokedHam

FULLSHANKHALF

^••A Ueras.

1S-OE.CTNS.

W ITHBONUSCENTERSLICE

SWIFT PREMIUM SMOKED HAM

Butt Half Plus Bonus Slice14-orrxes. 99* & 39*

. 5 9 *SUGAR CURED JUST RlGHTl

Swift Vi hole Smoked Ham

TASTY SALAD DRESSING

Kraft Miracle Vih\pCHUNK STYLE

Breast-O-Chieken TunaALL-TIME FAVORITE

Lady Linda Apple PieSPECIAL LABEL HILLS BROS. AND

Chase & Sanborn Coffee99c SIZB-NEW PACKAGE

Lustre Creme Hair Spray Pkn Tes

T lie st [/oLuoblt T g<wL 2 ©up(wis H i i r a S c u /u y s I

EVWWA PABTYTIIilg S i B * l*CAi.O«ll o 3l lo SO EXTRA ^ S B A V A A P Mt s S liH STAMPSI W1H« Coupon And A1 ^ PURCHASE OF

$S OR MORE, boor, vlfM,I ^ Mdnr feboceo * DfodecH. Thre Sot.,i iI

rE

I

Mof 29. UmH: Om CMBOfl

_______

353^ Plymoutliat Yal.Livonia

Kendallwood Center12 Mila a t Farmington Road

Farmington

FOTATO CHIFS

' i 2 ^ 3 9 c^ I g vm tMl CMPON Mri

^ I Beta. TImb tot., M«fI 19. Umll! Om Cm-

l ii |g FAYGO POP

S l g 5 IJJT. n .. _g I Jg 9 ITLS. ^ Y U $M. Ô'! I £ With tWi cMpeii Md

1 '>«=> N w mor*, «^ cidsding boor, win* l i i , <=>.s I S m4 tobocco prod- YRJ,' —

I ^ K h. n™ Sot.. Mot 29. Limit: Om Cmh poo

g ” ^ AU O D iN BRAHD ^

C H ARC O AL IR IQUETS

i iW ITH rU R C H AM OP S IR ^ '

■ _ fHAM. mwlndlM heerr lAilt

Si&lOe I

M fiwra, ttclndinf bMr;wMo Md tobocco Brodudo. With eeiipeo thru Sot., Mtw 2t. Umlh «M ceopoo.

CLOSEDMONDAY

m a y 31. SO OUR ^ IftO Y EH S CAN C ELE IR A T f THE

n o l id a y i

>15 Lilli

MMT FMD PAIRS Onu DAILY M. %AT. t-f., offMtfve tbrooeb SetwOM, Mm 29.kifbt rooomod f» M oiwWier I

F O O D , . F A I R I

27428 W. 6 Milea t Inkster

Lhfonie27415 Schoolcraft

a t Inkster Livonia

______

Wonderland 27200 Joy Road 23632 Plymoutha t Inkster a t Talagraph

Radford Township Radford Township70S South Main Downtown Farmington

a t Linden Farmington Road» SouthPlymouth of Grand River

Cemrrlê INI

Shopping Center Livonia

8244 MerrimanNear Ann Arbor Trail

Nankin Township

Livonia Mall7 Mila a t M iddlabalt

Livonia

Wednesday. May 26. 1906 U voiaa ObM nrw. Plym outh Obowror. P un lac tO Q Oboerrof ^ THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS — Rodford Obowror. Nonkin O bw rver. Gordon City ObMrver (P. R. F) -A

T o W o m e n

I t M a y C o n c e r n^ ^ ^ Bv LOUISE KUDER m ^

Iq our newspaper office we have a very sage lady in the accounting department that has an interesting philosophy of life. During a gal-gab session she explained it to me—and the more 1 think about it the more it makes sense.

She said the adult world is made up of gardeners and flowers. With every happily married couple, one is the gardener and one is the flower — and It goes wltkoat saying the lady isn’t always the flower. This, yon see, has nothing to do with how you look, smell, or feet lliis is attitude toward life, acceptance and Involvement

She said the married couples who have stormy sets or as the case may be, trouble in their backyard — are the couples who are either both flowers, or what is worse (1 guess) both gardeners. Two flowers are likely to star\'e to death and two gardeners, kill each other—(exaggeration for emphasis only).

She says she can depend on a day of trouble, when, as a natural-bom gardener, she wakes up in the morning and just feels like being a flower — watch out world I

Anyway she contends there is a place in this world for both flowers and gardeners — and so be i t

• • •Fmt myself the more I see of this world of ours in con

flict, tho more 1 like to take Ayn Raiid from my ahelf, dust her off and re-dedicate myself to the philosophy of sorvival — and what is wrong with it?

Pl^kse, let me make a profit, be independent and not apologue for it.

Please let me depend on reason as the only effective tool to insure survival.

Please don’t condemn me for my pursuit of happiness, excit- meat and pleasure as an individual using my reason to develop my ultimate value.

Please undersUnd by developing this ultimate within me I am contributing far more to the world than by sacrifice of self.

Please keep me from bending to the pressures of the masses of what “they” think, and express what I think — honeeUy. without sham or vascilation.

All part of the Rand creed. She pursues the doctrine of individualism so lacking in this country among our leaders, our teachers, and our women.

C>iUiiUy we need one another — but in Rand fashion let us not be dependent, rather let us “trade” with one another thus everyone gives — and receives.

In this world of oure the number of people with their handthe iniquity has

to be solved - or as in Rand’s “AtUs Shrugged” the “givers will soon just disappear” .

Kendallwood L J , C , S is te rh o o d to I n s ta l l

G ^ k^ to^ H m e M o r r is H erm a n ^ P r e s ,

SALLY JO NILES

Mr. and Mrs. Charles G, Niles of Redford Toumship announce the engagement of their daughter, S^ly Jo, to Robert Noel Thedy. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Thedy of Reims, France. The bride elect is a graduate of the University of Michigan where she was affiliated with Alpha Xi Delta, Her fiance holds degrees from the University of Oregon and U. of M. The couple plans a Dec. 18 wedding.

Plymouth Girl Wins Contest

Vickie Allor of Plymouth won the trophy in the Observer- sponsored W e s t e r n Pleasure competition at the Plymouth 4-H Bridle Club Horse Show May 23.

One hundred and twelve contestants participated in tb e show which consisted of nine baiter class contests and 23 e v e n t s in the performance class.

Proceeds from the show will be used to help support the 4-H orphan in Thailand, Kam Oopapun.

The event was held at the Woods and Waters Farm in South Lyon.

A S5M check was presented to Dr. Cyrus Stimson of the Plymouth State Training Home and School at the May 25 meeting of the Women of Kendallwood Farms.

The check, which is the proceeds from the annual benefit card party, will be used to purchase orthopedic Iwraces for two young girl patients at the Home. Mrs. Ralph Harris, president of the club, presented the check to the Home.

Officers for the coining year were installed at the final meeting of the year. Mrs. R a l p h Lennis is president. O t h e r s elected are: Mrs. Jolui Gleeson, first vice president; Mrs. William Dempster, s e c o n d vice president; Mrs. J o h n Lovett, recording secretary; Mrs. Richard Justice, cenresponding secretary; and 31rs. T e d Erickson, treasurer.

Monday, June 7, at 8:30 p.m. in LJ.C.'s new building, 2^75 West Six Mile Rd. in Livonia, the Sisterhood the Livonia Jewish Congregation will hold its 1965-66 Installation of Officers for members and t h e i r guests.

Mistress of Ceremonies, Mrs. Irving August w i l l in t^ u c e Mrs. Nathan Spevakow. Installing Officer, who has served on the B o a r d of the Michigan Branch of Natiimal Women’s League of United Synagogue of America. Mrs. Spevakow is a Past President of Sbaarey Zedek Sisterhood and also a Past President of Michigan Branch. Incoming president is Mrs. Morris Herman.

Sam B e r g e r , well • known comedian about town will pro

vide this evening’s delightful entertainment.

Buffet supper will be served following the installation.

For f u r t h e r information, please call Mrs. Irving August, 353-7076.

SAFE DRIVERS SAVEIW ith CommunRy Auto Insurance

e Life Insurance

e Home Owners* Insurance

Roy McConistll 11547 Cevtil

Lfvenis, OA 1-401

FARM BUREAU INSURANCECempenies of Michigen

r

L _KAY WOCKENFVSS

ARLENE F. PETERS

U. OF M. GRADUATE Mary Jane McCarthy, daugh

ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCarthy, Farmington, graduated from the University of Michigan, May 1, with a B.A. Degree in English and certificate qualifying her to teach English, History or Social Studies in grades 7 through 12. Mary Jane is af-

Mrs. Ruther B. Peters of fiUated with Alpha DelU PiMr. and Mrs. Bernard C. Chambersburg, Pennsyl- sorority and held office as sec-

Wockenfuss of Bell Creek announces the en- retary of her chapter.Lane. Livonia, announce the 1 o " ’ --------------------

T ‘rr jLf// h M agricultural commodities.Truttt of MiUsboro, Dela- M. Ellis of Ltvonta. The\—_______________________ware. Virgil is the son of ^^de elect is o graduate ofMr. and Mrs. William TruittA School. Her fiance ts of Millsboro, Delaware. A J957 graduate of BentleyJune 12 wedding ts plan- He holds degrees from EasU ned. em Michigan University~ and the United Theological

Seminary in Dayton, Ohio.At the present time. Rev.Ellis is Minister of Christian Education at the First Evangelical United Brethren Church in Chambersburg. A

Franklin K n o l l s W’oman’s June 5 wedding ig planned.Club. Farmington will have -- ------- -—-------------------------

Michigan was the first state in the nation to guarantee each child the right to free education through high school.

F r a n k l i n K n o l l s

W o m e n M e e t a f

P i n e K n o b

their final meeting of the year and installation luncheon on June 3 at Pine Knob. Eleven o’clock for cocktails and noon for the luncheon. Tickets are three dollars. Call Jo Grum, ticket chairman, MA 6-3097 for further information.

E n g a g e m e n t

J ^ n n o u n c e c iMr, and Mrs. George Lemelin.

Dirwtions for Pine Knob are j r . of Redford Township announce the engagement of their daughter, Sandra Marie Lemelin. to Adam H. .McNutt III. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. .McNutt, Jr. of Redford Township. The bride elect is a graduate of Redford U n i o n High School. Her fiance, a graduate of Redford Union, ia a student at Wayne State University. A September 18 w e d d i n g is planned.

as follows:The easiest way for those

who Uve near Maple Is to go Maple to Telegraph , turn left and cootioae on 34 and by-pasa Pontiac. You will

U.B. I t outside of Pontiac, turn left and as yon go (hrongb Drayton Plains look for Saskabaw Road on yonr rli^L on this read yon will croaa 1-75 and come to Clarfc- ston Road, torn right and at Pine Knob Road tarn right and aee yon there!

A new Easter Seal booklet. “Self-Help Clothing for Handicapped Childreo.** describes how doditng can be adapted to the crippled child’s needs. Copies are available from the Eaater Beal Society of Western Wayne County, P.O. Box 191. Inkster. Mich.

Wants ads get quick results!

^ ^ fjo a sa s s ^

W ear a

RIO TUXTO THE PROM

RIO FORMAL WEARNciccst and Finest For Men ond Boys

KE 1-08002M21 W. 7 Mill ROAD

P IC K jm .

RIGHT THROUGH A REALTOR

Select your property In the oreo of your choice through Observer Reel Estote cloisifieds!

MEMO:CALL

G A 7 - 7 9 7 0for

T VR E P A I R

Wigs A WIglHsewr specialty

HOURS:Cloied Uondays

T uei., Wed.. T hurt. A r r i . , 9-8

Sat.. 9-4

SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT

T h e J A N A R D B ro th e rsere new here . . . to ftth e r

• J IM JAN AR D

of our downriver salon hos now rejoined “ Richard" ot this solon. “J im " is o Notional Aword Winner.

Call GA 2-9883 for eppointment

Q j a r u L ^^ a A I R STYLES

BURTON HOLLOW SHORRING PLAZA Corner 4 Mila and Parminyton Reads

CA 2-9883

r C I F T fof

^ £ N iTH

il'PersoMi PortaMeh a n d c r a f t e d

f o r F e w e r S e r v i c e P r o b l e m s

/ e s s than a foot high!

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i

A N Y HOME SERVICE CALLRefuUr $4-95 ceH — $4.95 celer wM

(4eea net inchide peits)GOOD ONLY A T DON LOR B FARMINGTON TV

IIIIIIIJ

B E E C HT.V.

telee end iarvloa2615B W . She M iU

Wael ef BaaeUK l 3-7480

D O N L O RT.V.

ta lea and t arvlia

15373 Fermieetoii Rd.N. ot 4 AUlo427-3910

FARMINGTONT.V.

ta lea and torvlca

Grand Riveraf Mine MilaGR 4 - ^ 0

is for Crowley's and Charge Account. It gives you the advantage of buying now, paying as little as Va of your balance monthly.

S a v e O v e r $ 4 on P ro cto r's A u to m atic Ice C ream M a k e r

$ 138 8 FourQuarts

Regularly $17 .95!

Now you can make rich, creamy home- maeJe ice cream almost as easily as brewing a cup of coffee — simply combine your delicious ingredients, pull the handle down and the electric motor does all the work. Unbreakable blue polypropylene bucket is wide and shallow to make packing and cleaning easy— it’s so super insulated, you can keep food, hot or cold, ready to serve for hours! Recipe book included. Housewares — Second Level.

CROWLEY’SLIV O IV IA M A LL,7-Mile at Middlebelt Phone 476-6300

Open Thursday, Friday and Saturday Nights Until 9 P.M.

CROWLEY’SLTVOIM A M A L L

7 MIh mnd Mlrftfehek-Phone 474^300, Line 41

Open Thursday, Friday, Saturday nights until 9.

B I-L O S E L E C T E D B E E F

T-BONEFARM FRESH-WITH BACK

C H I C K E N L E G S - .

BREASTS WITH RIB

LB 57(„ . . . . “ 5 3 *

BI-LO SELECTED BEEF-SHOULDER CUT OR

E N G L I S H R O A S TYOUR

CHOICE....hL.6 S

BI-LO SELECTED BEEF BONELESS AND ROLLED

R U M P R O A S T _____ . . . „ . - . . g gFRESH PICNIC STYLE

P O R K R O A S T . . . . . . . . . . . . - 7 9

» 0vo Trin PirirEE • •♦•♦•••••• ♦ ♦ • • • • • • • • ♦•• • ••#••••%%••%%%(»••• ••♦••%%■•

U .S . N O . 1 -N E W C R O P R E D

ttHITE, YELLOW OR CHOCOLATE

1-LB* 13-OZ FKO

KVBRVDAV LOW PRICKI

lo w C a lo r ieI .y ' '

fdUlT COCKTAIl

V E L V E T

P e a n u t B u t l e r 2 j a r 6 9 *

CAMPBELL’S

■ VKRVDAV LOW FRICKI

-------- i o i - o z a A ATom ato S o u p ......f.» ....lO *ALL FLAVORS

K e o l-A id ---------A L L F LA VO R S ,2- O Z — -

F a y go PopSW ANEE-W H ITE OR C O LO RED 9 n n ^

F a c ia l T iM u e

HEINZ 14-OZLB

3_________ __________________

o*«<:• 5:*•* •••

:i SALAD SIZE RED RIPE

I T O M A T O E S . ____________. 3 ^ - 6 9 I:i SUNKIST LARGE 88 SIZE

I N A V E L O R A N G E S . - ~ f . 7 9 ' I: i *:••i; SUGAR SWEET RED RIPE

I W A T E R M E L O N ___________ = . 9 9 i♦*• o%• • o •:•: WASHINGTON STATE WINESAP OR ■ ■ ^ ^ 4

I A P P L E S . _____ . 3 - 5 9 I•Jo ♦%•;; FRESH GREEN PEPPERS OR

I C U C U M B E R S . . . ............. 2 - 2 9 i•*• V*F•> •’.•:•: HOME GROWN RADISHES OR § ■

I G R E E N O N I O N S . ............ = . 1 0 I••• V*»• ••' • • •*•> •!• .••••% ••^•••••••••99*0»9999 •*G*9 9 •*•*•*• *9*R %**%%*#%%%•«%•#%%**%*•%"•*• •%%• # 9 »%% ••%**••% 9 ••#*#% •%*•** •%"•%"•"•*• •*••*•*• •"• * 9 • •••••9#*999*99#9«**99**9* •

’ :1 : f i i

k e l c h v p -------------------- . ° . r e . . . 2 0 *

KRAFT 12-OZ

B a r B Q S a u c e . . . f . ^ . ^ . . 4 4 *GEBHARDTS CHILI lO i- O Z1U2~W^ N I ^ ^ A

H o i D e g S a u c e . . . ° . ‘. ! t . . . 1 9 *

WILSON’S12--0Z

B H O r M e r . _________ .‘; ; r . . 3 5 *

WHOLE KERNEL 12-OZ

MICHIGAN MADE

P i o n e e r S u g a r 5

25« OFF LABEL-KING SIZE *"*7°

C h e e r ___________________. % L . 9 6 *

N i b l e t ’ s C o r n _____ . ^ ^ . . . 1 5 *

2 5 *

SLICED OR HALVES 1 3 I 0 Z

H u n t ’ s P o a c h o s . . f » » .l-Q T

14-OZRlNGO

F r u i t D r i n k s ----------- . ^ ^ ^ . . 2 1 *

eV&-OZ CAN QUART UAR

■ VBRVDAV LOW FRICKl

■ VBRVDAV LOW FRICBl

B O N N I E B A K E D - S L I C E D

1 - L B A - O Z

L O A V E S

G U A R A N T E E D F A R M F R E S H - M E D I U M

GRADE 'A’: c T c i

d o z e n

BO ^ ' ^ N l E B A K E O ^■ m o v r i n i c . c3 mtvc. u

V i e n n a B r e a d . . ? . ? . . 1 9 C h e r r y P i e .........BONSI E BAKeO a ONNI t BAKED

A n g e l R i n g t r f . 3 9 * C i n n a m o n R o l l sVv l i t t l e DEBBIE

W i e n e r R o I I s 2^ '^ ‘ ^ 3 9 ^ S n a c k C a k e s .....

1 - LB BONNIE BAKED 1 - L B4 - 0 7PKG

8 - C TP K G

» e e « e «

1 2 - C T

P K G

BORDEN' S AMERICAS OR PIMENTO

S l i c e d C h e e s e M . 4 5 ^L l G H T t V S A L T E D l B — a

O c o m a B u t t e r : : r 5 9 ^K R A F T ' S C H E E S E 4 - O Z j g r o J

P a r t y S n a c k s . C l ? . 2 3 ^

mi l d a n d TASTT

C o l b y C h e e s e .. . . • - 5 9 ^^CASIC SOZ

H o r s e r a d i s h .......'.".». 1 7 ^CHEP' S DELIGHT

C h e e s e S p r e a d

WednMday, May 26, 1965 U vonU OteOTTvr. Plym oath Obterv^r, rwm lnftOD Observer THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS__ Bedford Observer. Nsnkin Observer, Gsrden City OtMervcr (F. P, R, GC. N 11-A) Page ^ 1C

COPYRtCHTEO 1965- BUUO SUPER MKT. REPRODUCTION IN WHOLE OR PART IS STRICTLY PROHIBITED.

S T O R E H O U R SMON. THRU FRI. 9 A.M. TO 9 I

SATURDAY 8 A.M. TO 9 R.

O P E N S U N D A Y

9. M .TO Sp.mCLOSED MONDAY MEMORIAL DAY.

POT RO AST CUT ■ FARM FR ESH— I GRADE A W HOLE

CHUCK I RO AST IN GROAST ICHICKENS

HYGRADE*S B A L L P A R K

WIEMERS$IVIPT*S EVERSW EC T

LB S9SIKED BACON.?.tT’. ___-:.S9G LE N D A LE SLIC EO -6 O FLIC tO U S V A R IE T IE S

CEN TER CUT RIB

CHOPS

GUARANTEED FR ESH

LUNCHEON MEATS.—.^ SeSEA P A C K

BREADED SHRIM P._~ 993 LB P K G O R M O R E

iunts18}4*OZ CAN

V

" ' - H AND BtA*--

H A IR SPRAY

PRANCO-Re e r ic e ii

■ VBRVDAV LOW FRICBI

u>«-t«-« AM . PLUS 13—0 2 A

A q u a

. . . . . . . . . - h a $ 5 . 0 0 P U R C H A S E E N T I T L E S Y O U T O A L Lt a a - o x CAN P A u n e ii* n n y a im i

<■SAVK UP TOV A L U A B L E C O U P O N

W ILSON'S

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12-OZ

C o r n e d B e e f 4 7 *

14-OZBAG

2 -LBa -o zPKG

1-PT

10-OZ JA R

• • • • • • • • • • • • o o o o7 i - 0 2

R EP

3 3 <

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M A R IO N E TTE

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L y s e l S p r a y . . . 9 9 *

P o p « r P l a t e s .......... » f o . o 5 5 *

200 C T PKG

2 1 *P E R T

P a p e r N a p k i n s

K E LLO G G ’S E^^-OZ

R i c e K r i i p l e s _____ .” ° . . . 3 1 *


P A TS Y AN N |_g

S a l t i n e s . . . . . . . . . _______ 1 9 *

G REEN L A K E

S w e e t P e a s . . . . . . . . . t ^ l i . . 1 2 *

L BCAN

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1 2 *H E A V Y DUTY 25-FT

R e y n o l d s W r a D . ^ ° . ' : v S 9 *

1-QT, 14-OZ CANYOUR CHOICZ

AD AM ’S SO LID P A C K

T e m a t e e s

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LOW FRICBI

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M I T V N I C E «

STR! L I C e

A]iw a1 0 - 0 Z P K O

a

C O U P O N S B E L O W !

BONNIE BAKED

/

POTATO CHIPSfi1

I

UHtTtWITH THIS COUPON AND $8.00 PUnCHASt OR MORS EXCEPT ■EKR, WINE OR CIGARETTES. COUPON VALID AT M -LO THRU SUN. MAY SO, 1945. UMIT ONE COUPON PRR FAMILY.

SAVM UF TO 300 CHARCOAL

BRIQUETS>(■

■i

WITH THIS COUPON AND SS.OO PURCHASE OR MORE RXCRPT BEER, WINK OR CIGARETTES. COUPON VALID AT BI-LO THRU SUN. MAY 30. 19W .. LIMIT ONE COUPON PRR FAMILY.

BORDEN’S SHERBET OR GLACIER CLUB

ICE CREAMY z - G A L

CTN4

unit fWITH THIS COUPON AND SS.OO PURCHASE OR MORE EXCEPT BEER, WINE OR CIGARETTES. COUPON VALID AT BI-LO THRU SUN. MAY 30, 196S. LIMIT ONE COUPON PRR FAMILY.

I

h i t f-' hi C k ES OW ■ I »V W V t T rt 0 • N

B a n q u e t P ie s ....^ .\:. . . 1 5 * W a f l l e s . ............... .H “L 9 *■ W t f S A t E ^ ty o z A C H O I C E 9 - O Z

L e m o n a d e ............ . 9 F r e n c h F r i e s ............... .7.?...9^

2 9 6 0 0 M ICH IG AN AVE.A T M I D D L E B E L T R D . - I N K S T E R

SHELDEN CENTERJ A 'i . '. M lh i !

TENNIS MCXnSR E S T R U N G

2 D«y S«rvk«

$ 4 9 5

BUDDf'S SPORT SHOPS, Inc.

D«wnt*wn Farm inftvn C«nt«r476-4tS5

W ftT tR O O K i C iN T IR13 Ml. «t O rchard ta k d Rd.

GR 4-2240

■Mi

HOME IMPROVEMENTM r-rM T S tlf • N c m t i n i • tMW«Wtof

4

Page ^ 12-A Wednesday, May 26, 1965

Extend MortgageTo (ôver FixupIf you are buying an older p 0 s s i b i 1 i t y of stretching the

Do Your Remodeling By Stages

Remodeling of an older home can be made easier if is properly ‘ staged.”

One way to set the stage for finding modem living space in an older home is to engage the

Wants ads gel quick results! ^nd modernization, explore thehome which needs repair work mortgage loan on the house to j services of an architect.

TROPICAL FISH SALE!YOUNG FIGHTING FISH 2«cHY9RIO MOONS 39<GLO-LITES 49c

AQUARIUM SALEtT A IN L ISt STIRL — SLATS SOTTOM

1 9 f« l.............. 4.99 2 0 f« l............. 10.75

IS peL............. 7.75 23 p e l....... .... 13.75

N E P T U N E A Q U A R I U MMICHIGAN'S F IN iST TftOFICAL FISH STORI

27400 Sckeelcrdft « t Itik ifa r O p M lO - 9 D « ily 12>4S<iii4dy 427^120

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cover the cost of the improvements.

You can get the kitchen of your dreams earlier and with less Strain on your family’s finances, for example, if the mortgage financing at the outset is sufficient to pay for the

i improvements. The alternative I is a supplementary loan, which can prove burdensome later.

Very often a mortgage can be made to include the cost o( new kitchen c a b i n e t s , sink, floor, lighting and even major appliances, such as a built-in electric dishwasher.

' 1

A

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DUALITY WORK r

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CUSTOM HOMES— 453-7730 Additions— Remodeling— 591 -6572

Sprvee-Up!Ifs Spring!

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iNlae. and Prt B«» T«ei-*Tlier«, B4. Sat. id. See. 144

Countertops On Move In Kitehens

The modem kitchen has become virtually a s i n g l e appliance. Refrigerators, ranges, dishwashers and laundry equipment are all being fitted into line under one countertop.

In many instances these countertops have been moved out into the center of the room as islands or work centers. Actually they encompaM three centers, one for the sink, a second for the range and a third for food preparation.

Many tinka and coontertopa are built with a backsplash of the same material. When the sink Is built into ^ e counter, the surrounding areas certainly ahould be built of a waterproof, tiainproof m a t e r i a l such aa ceramic tile. To bo certain of getting high quollty In ceramic tile, Insist on tilo that la "quality certified.**

If the range is to be included with the rest of the kitchen facilities, it is virtually a necessity to surface the counter with a heat-resistant material such as

Using the services of an tr- chitect can be doubly Important when home owners are planning extensive structural changes in an older home. Since architects are experts in structural design and materials, they can prevent costly mistakes that might wipe out any saving that might be achieved.One of the first steps in ex

tensive remodeling often is the replacing of outmoded plumbing equipment, often one of the more costly portions of the program. Water heating equipment, water lines and old-fashioned bathroom fixtures probably will have to be replaced.

Walls, floors, shower stalls and c o u n t e r t o p s in modem baths should be surfaced with a colorful, moistureproof, easy-to- clean material such as ceramic tile.

If a complete overhaul of an older home at one time doesn’t fit the family budget, the architect can lay out a long-range plan in properly staged sequences that can take up to several years, depending on the circumstances.

Double Pots Hold Moisture For Plants

Spring flowering plants for churches will provide longer- lasting beauty if they are double-potted, in large clay pots, or placed on waterproof clay saucers on top of a one-inch layer of pebbles or vermiculite.

Wet peat moss or sphagnum should be placed between the inside and outside day pots to help retain uniform moisture.

Plants set in clay saucersshould be watered to the top of

ceramic tile. The counter should 1 the pebble layer, so capillaryextend on both sides of the range to provide space for placing food when it is removed from the oven or s u r f a c e burners.

The refrigerator ôuld be located in the third or mixing center in such a way that it will be convenient to both sink and range centers. The counter in this section should extend at least 36 inches since most of the kitchen work originates from this area.

Finally, when these countertops are built of ceramic tile they become decorative as well as functional. The sum total of this is a colorful, airy, unified area that expresses and makes room for contemporary living— with storage and work space for all.

action of the clay pot can provide constant moisture from below.

Watering twice ■ week should be sufficient using either of these methods.

A r e Y o u ‘H i p ’

T o a H i p R o o f ?Do you take the roof over your bead for granted? Most people

do. They know suprisingly little about roofing terminology.Terms like "nfters” and “shingles” are relatively easy. For

those who are uncertain, rafters are the timbers that form the frame of a roof. Shingles are a flushed roof covering, such as asphalt shingles, which are laid in strips over the roofing boards.

But bow many persons know what *‘cricket,** “hip** and “rake” mean? Here is a glossary of common terms every roof- watcher ought to know:

Coverage—The number of layers of protective roof surfacing. Heavyweight asphalt strip shingles, for example, provide “double coverage.”

Cricket—A saddle-shaped board fastened behind a chimney where it intersects a sloping roof. The cricket diverts water, snow aod ice.

Eaves—The lower part of a roof that projects beyond the face of the wall.

Flashing—Strips of metal or other material used In making watertight joints on the roof, such as around chimneys and vent pipes.

Hip—A sloping edge formed where two sides of a roof meet. A roof with this feature is called a hip roof.

Rake—The inclined edge of a roof.Ridge—The uppermost horizontal line of a roof, where two in

clines meet.Roofers—Tongued and-grooved boards that act as roof cover

ing over the rafters and as a base for the exterior roofing material.

Valley—The angle or channel where two slopes in a roof meet.

ST. AGATHA NEWS:

Sound of Music’ Acclaimed as a Hit

by Mary Lon MangoldAs they folded the costumes

worn 00 stage that last hectic week, a touch of n o s t a l g i a grasped the hearts of the Sound of Music cast. With the last note sung and the final bow taken, another school play has entered the memory-book of St. Agatha. Almost all of the faculty and students worked to make the production a success.

The cast of the play consisted of:M srU Jessie GsrdeiiCspUln Dsniel LiUeyLlesal Mary Lon M anfoldFriedrich Michael McMahonLonls* Jan e t P aren tB rlcltU Paula DowK nrt Jam es ShermanM arta Christine OllnsockG retl Susan OllnsockElsa R uth BrownMax John M arshallRolf Thomas SemlkMother Abbess .......Jnd lth Pasnnlnl

D arld lna Dow Denise W lttstock

R ita Nodolny ... R obert Hughes

Teresa GilUs .. R ichard Collins

D ram atize Y ou r A ttic R oom s

New rooms built in attic can get exciting effect with a paneled ceiling.

Panel boards should be installed in direction of slope to dramatize ceiling's shape.

Use narrow boards of clear pine or fir lumber for most interesting effect.

Spanish MoodWant to create the mood of a

Spanish manor house? For the dark woodwork and walls, use western red cedar, selecting the boards of deepest coloring. Or stain Douglas fir boards, mixing burnt umber into the stain.

F older T ells Hotc to G et R id o f Insects

A new. Illustrated folder about use of Sevin carbaryl insecticide for insect control on turf, trees and grounds now is available from the Olefins Division of Union Carbide.

The folder explains why Sevin provides the answer to insecticide drift and residue problems encountered by custom spray operators, park superintendents, municipal authorities and homeowners.

Instructions are given for applying carbaryl to control pests on shade trees, shrubs, flowers, turf, nursery plants, gardens, fruit trees, parklands, camps and forests. A table is included, showing formulations of Sevin to use and amounts to apply.

Copies of the folder may be obtained from Olefins Division of Union Carbide. 270 Park Avenue, New York, 10017, by requesting booklet F-41198.

Giant ConeThe cone of the sugar pine

tree is unique for its huge size. Cones average from 12 to 16 inches in length and 3 inches in diameter.

Sr. M srx s re tu ...Sr. B erth* ...Sr. SophU .....FransFran Schmidt H err ZeUer Admiral VonSchrlcher PhUlp Davison

Baron Elberfeld Robert G srtnerUrsula Ju liana BrownPostniant F rancis NadolnyPriest W illiam MorganSaengerbUDd Susan Behrend

Catherine Hendricks EUeen Rosemas

FrsnleinS chw elger.............. Sne Beth Qnalne

N ails Robert A lterMichael Huhn Alan KovarUc

Without the assistance so many helping hands backstage, the cast could never have performed so smoothly. As the curtain closed after each scene, the stage crew swiftly and stealthily set the stage for the next. The crew under the direction of math teacher Robert Walker was composed of Edward Kamm, Gregory Brower. P h i l i p D a v i s o n , Raymond Stanzack, Paul Perko, Frank Chuhran, G r e g o r y Carrier, Ralph Smith, Charles Stimac, James Sweeney. James Bork, James Schimmel, Robert Alter, and Edward GlUis.

In charge of props were history teacher, Miss Charlene O’lâry and her assistants Mary Winlkejohn, Susan Sebim- mel and Kathleen Lilley.

Accompanists were director Sister Grace Esther and Gregory Brower and E d w a r d Kamm. Their “page-turners’* were Janet Nadolny, Pamela Kovarik, and Mary Cooney.

Assisting with the directing of Sound of Music was Alice Bro- der of the University of Detroit. Choreography was handled by Mrs. Joan Mossner. The costume committee was headed by Sister Helen Charles and Sister Charles Thomas.

Also iBsIsting Maria and the girl Children with their

numerous quick c b a n g e § were Susan Behrend, Marguerite Bosca, Colleen Kelley, Karen Sova, Kathleen Burger, Veronica Annis, Colleen Fitzpatrick, Susan Schmidt, Maureen Oyer, Elizabeth Pav- lat, Suzanne Falke, Elizabeth Francis, and Judith West- mark.During the finale on Thurs

day, May 13, Dan Lilley on behalf of the cast, presented red roses to his leading lady, Jessie Garden and to Sister Grace Esther and the many others who helped make the play a success. Jessie also received a bouquet from the Sophomore class, represented by T o m Semik.

After the play, principals attended a cast party held by Mary Lou Mangold. For the many others involved in the pitiduction, there was a party at the home of Mary Jane Mc- Nish.

On Friday, May 14, a movie was shown to reward those who sold five or more tickets to the production.

Warm Entry Spruces Up Drab Home

Want to spruce up the outside of your home In a hurry? The best way is to dramatize the front entrance.

The entrance gives people their first impression of the house. Properly accented, the entrance says, "Welcome.” A drab entrance, on the other hand, says, “Pass me by.”

A new panel door in an authentic Colonial design adds beauty and dignity to the entrance. Panel doors of ponderosa pine are available in stock sizes and in a variety of designs from building supply dealers.

The entrance can be further accented by painting the door with a color that makes It stand out from the rest of the house. Attractive hardware for the door and wood louver shutters on either side of the entrance will add drama to your home.

Line M arkerNeed a fence only to mark

property lines? The rail fence is ideal for this purpose and is the least expensive to build and maintain because no top or bottom stringers are required. Douglas fir lumber is suggested.

E lim inate Dust, G erm s

Some heating systems may blow dust, germs and odors from one room of the bouse to another.

This cannot happen with a hydronic (forced circulation hot water) heating system.

This is because a hydronic system is completely sealed and does not rely on the forced circulation of air to warm the bouse. (

f

Speed W eatheringYou can hasten the weather

ing process of a western wood deck or fence by spraying it often with the garden hose. Hie action of light and water will bleach the wood more quickly than sunlight alone.

NEW IN ST A N '. OFFSETw Uh $PKD><<vwy

B H isk -y ed . Uqh easUtjr. ^ p COM OBSM ssrw t. New proc- p ms 14*sl for tlwrt nou. w a r

ICS. Cl—a. erbp work st r, low —k —. 100 —pi—,

,SM a 11. black talk: $1.75., hvdading eo* dap pkk

i«p aa d dclivcrp . TKY US!

■4^ MULT! c n i a a BR 3m-06CiG

Q lOOK LOOK0 Complete Stock of A/f

HYBRID ANNUALS . . .

GROWN AT OUR OWN

Q GREENHOUSES

0 0

COMPARE PRICES W ITH OTHERS

PET U N IA S4,000 and mora from wtiicii to choo—

$ 0A flat

All Excapt DeubI—

TOMATO FLATS 1 flat VarietiesPotted Tomatoes 3 f o r 5 0 c O f 6 f o r $ 1

G E R A N IU M S 4 Fot.50^

Fenningdorf G reenhouse20191 Norwood off Evergreen

••fw a tn 9 and 10 M ila . Look For Hia Aad Pest on tha Comor

WAYNE JONES SAYS:DO-IT-YOURSELFERS — This is the place to select your material. We have a wide range of plants from the inexpensive to the finest. Our selection is second to no one. If you haven't been here you v/on't believe the selection 'til you see it. Do stop by.

AtmUAlS ANNUALS

Do w e hare them !S t o p in a n d S e e

t h e M a n y V a r i e t i e s

Complete Application by U i Usually Costs Lett Than You Would Pay for Material Alone

“ FO R A G R E E N E R ^

L A W N

lA W N C 0 N 1 M S E R V IC EfncMifif Ftrfj/iiiiif end Wttd Spreying

and Crabâss Control

Contfolae ANTS e W ORM S e g r u b s

e MOLES e CLOVER M ITESONE APPUCATfON OR SEASONAl

FREE W E 3 4 4 3 0 HosquHoESTMATES M l 7 - 2 1 7 7 Control

ACE EXTERMINATOR CO.Over 29 Yean m Businese

1 2 m Uvenwk Datme M, MkMe«i After 4 pjR. OR 6-1215

f 6 e e i e 6 M » ,

P E R F E C T I

M O W E R

S E R V IC E !V

• s

M O B I LU N I T

Cawptate Shop •n W koali.

^ y a i t for Service |

I H * > i Your Mower

Y on Cm Ibve IServlet el yeur deer. Oe tbs tpet repei rt . All mekei mid medett. Pre- cblsN tberpealei, tmw- epe, crmiktfceh ttreigbt- eelsf.

AU WOMGUAItAfnUD

^ L A S T C A LL !Big BushyK E L S E Y Y E W S

24” - 30” High Not Many Left

YOUR CHOICE!Large

CRIMSON KINGM A P L E S

orBeautiful Golden

Tipped

S U N B U R S T ! L O C U S T S

• 2 9 ’ *Tramand— Show This Year

SPECTACULAR

K O S T E R C

B lu e S p iiic e

Finest No. 1 Qualify

POnED ROSES to

Hybrid Teos, Climbing, FloribundosMany many varioH— Includinf Chrysfar Imparial, Tropicana, Poaea, M r. Lincoln, Comalol.

Thundercloud FloweringP L U M T R EES

BURNING BUSH*3’*-*6’*Beautiful, Compact

P F IT Z E R S

Grafted for that brilliant silver blue color.

up

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Browns

Y EW SLarpar Sixoi H igliar

Y w s ‘A ” - * ? ”*C«dHloc“ of Hia

t h f f i Yaw

• * • oer bosinoss is growing OPEN Daily 9-7, Simdoy 10-6

31903 Am Arbor Rood, 1 Mile S.W. ol Am Arbor Trail 464-1500

Store Easter Bulbs To Use Next YearBulbs from this year's Easter

plant can be saved for next year's garden.

MEMO:C A L L

G A 7 - 7 9 7 0for

T VR E P A I R

After the plant dies back, cut off the tops and pull up the bulbs.

Shake off dirt, and seal bulbs in plastic bags or wrap.

Store in a cool d ir t place or your refrigerator.

Clay Saucers Double As Useful Bird Baths

New waterproof clay aaucers in tizea from S IncbM to 16 inches make eaay bird bathe, aa well as companion pieces for cUy<potted plants.

They can be set on terraces, steps or lawns, or glued to feiic* post tops.

O P E N S U N D A Y S

Norsid TfctwS I Saint

Havs a safa and happy Memorial

week-end . . . w a will be open

Sur>day and Morxiay for your con

venience. See our many shrubs,

flowering shrubs aixi shade trees

. . . plant now for a beautiful sum m er landscape

around your house and garden.

P R I ILondacope plons to f it todoy's modem homes. B r i n g o skftch or blueprint of yOur home.

EVERGREEN GOUECTION and FLOWERING SHRUBS

A nics voriety of Evergreerw lr» your londscope plon w ill odd beouty or>d distinction to your home opnd turrour>dingt. We feel tha t the quiet beouty of on evergreen aorden is the ul- timotc triumph. Therefore we hove Qlways offered our clients on extremely wide choice of vorieties to M iect from. A ll of the hardy ond proven vorieties for use in our neighborhood ore here for your irtapection. We urge you to aelect yourt soon while o wide choice la yours to aee?

WATNC COUNn^S

UMEST

SRECTION Of . . .

EVERGREENS

S H A D E T R E E SA Fine Selection in Stock

> N O RW AY M A F L IS • W H IT E IIR C H

• M O R A IN LOCUST • M A N Y OTHERS

K W A N Z A N FLOW ERING CHERRY

(Prunua Kwonzon) The right form of the fomoua Joponeae

Cherries. An ountor>ding ipecimen for the lown. Large, very

double pink blooms in early spring.

RED OR W H ITE FLOW ERING DOGW OOD

A most voluoble low growing orxi colorful tree for the lown.

Before the leoves oppeor, the tree is lite ro lly covered w ith

flowers or>d ottroctive folioge o il summer. Grows up to 20 feet

high.

RHODODENDRONS K A E M P F E R IIN BLOOM A Z A L E A S

Are bo«f»y ovarfroon ilirutot Tim moef paaelar of til ovor-«HHl tle—v l■ t» r ItUg foU- ffoen Aiele—. A low, aom-•ta, Oaenrif flow n of pimtu pact draff fiwwar wwa laret.root, Furpla end whit*. brloM flowers.

2 o u t o f 3

p r o f e s s i o n a l

t u r f m e n u s e A g r i c o r

H e r e ' s w h y :

wtfhAsrieok Affrieo G ran Food wUk 90% avfaiiie

« h H 8 U M U ia o a ^ ta ir knoar m toy

A frie o OB yo«r lawB.

3»b% higM lBn0i% ft. only

KILLS irB R O A D L E A F

LAWN WEEDSW h ile it strmgthens your loiim. 10-64 fartilizer base.

Apply Agrieo* Weed Coitrol Nowwith FwtiliMr w e M **

Harold Thomas NurseryS M ile ead SdMeleaaft G A 1-2888

•>

« u n a i M 6 E1

Wednaeday. May » , 1065 Page d t ia*ALS u b u r b a n G a r d e n e r s

E n j o y F r u i t B l o s s o m s

Many a frustrated suburban I insecticide Sevin per gaUoo in home gardener finda his number the spray mixture enhancea the one objective at this time o f , spray's defniitlng effect.

Bulletins From Bentley

Livonia Students Join in TEEN TOWN

year U to enjoy the fruit bloa- soma yet keep the trees in his backyard from bearing fruit.

darome HuU. Michigan Stata Unlvaraity fruit extension apt- cialiaL points out that many borticulturista around the country receive a deluge of letters a^lng how to keep backyard trees from bearing fruit and ‘messing up the yard."

Hull adds that chenlcal treatment af treae preventa •ome 86 ta 85 par cant af the fmh frem formiDg 1 h n a avoiding aa aiianal backyard fmH problem for many gar- denan.Napthaieneacetic acid ia the

spray material that will do the job. It is available from garden centers, ufually in tha 3 ^ per cent solution. One teaspoonful to a gallon of water ia the right amount. Labels on packages will explain how to mix the spray material. • • •

Thorough coverage of all foliage and flowers is necessary to curb fruit formation. The addition of one tablespoon of the

Yet this chemical treatment can cause some foliage wilting, but trees recover within 10 to 14 days.

Green Lawn Yours I f

You WorkYou can usually beat the

neighborhood with a very early green lawn rather simply. You do to by making the fresh new shoots of early grataes such as Kentucky bluegraas and fine fescue show more readily, more quickly.

Obvioutiy, for the Uwn to look resplendent, the bright new growth poking from deep within the lod has to be aeen, not old leaves tarnished by winter. So in late winter or very early spring, before the lawm revives, mow it very short.

Since yo« will be cUppIng off old winter-blemiabed foil* age, this l i tbe owe time of year a scalping won't hart the grass. If there's a lot of mat- tH , obscuring dnff, rake thia ooi, or ose a de-tbatching machine and sweeper.Tbe low cut will make the

earlieat green shoots quite visible, particularly c a r p c t -11 k e when viewed b^contally. Moreover. with the insulating old leafage removed, tbe sod warms more quickly and grata growth is speeded.

Finally, fertilize and seed. Although hluegrasses and fine f e s c u e s start naturally very early, color and rapidity of growth are improved by fertilizer. If the aod is thin, scatter good teed lightly to assure candidate grass plants rather than weeds.

Know Your Fescues When Seeding Lawn

When seeding your lawn, don't confute your fescues.

Some make attracUve, floeleaved lawns; others look more like tough, hardy clumps suitable for roadsidea. but not for front lawns.

Carter M. Harriaon, Michigan State U n l v e r a l t y crop scientist, points oot that the preferred fesenet are members ef the "creeping red" speciet. Any one ef its improved varieties ia a worthy ingredient In a lawn teed mixture.Harrison says tha varieties to

look for Include "Cbewings/* ‘‘lUahce." " P e n n l a w n " and “Rainier.” All are excelJoitt companions for Kentucky blue- grass, be says, and are noted f o r p e r s i s t e n c e on poor , droughty or shaded areas.

But the MSU crop scientist warns homeowners to beware of the less f a v o r a b l e coarse, bunchy. **tall fescue." Thia includes "Alta" or "Kentucky-31" which are not auitabla for attractive lawns.

New BookletA new booklet just off the

press shows many ideas on wall paneling treatments, iDcluding color-tinted woods, rough-eewn paneling, and smooth, jointless applications. It’s celled “What

I You Can Do with Paneling.” For a copy, write Department 504-P. Western Wood Products Association. Y e o n Building, Portland. Oregon, and enclose 10c to cover p o s t a g e and handling.

CASH and C A R R Y

O NLY

New Fescues Developed For Problem Spots

Among the lawn fescues not as many varieties have been developed as there are of Kentucky bluegrasa.

Several new selections are under test, but the best widely available types are proven. Oregon varieties such as Chewings, niahee, Pennlawn and Rainier. In appearance and performance all of these are very much alike.

Pennlawn is liked for disease resistance. Rainier performs admirably in nortberiy locations.

Cheungs and lllahee are work-horse varieties, doing an excellent job in seed blends all across tite country (and for win- terseeding in the South). All take well to poor soils and droughty spots, and withstand shade.

You will want to dieck these names as quality componenti of lawn seed mixtures purchased this spring. They are used both for upgrading thin lawns or for starting new ones. Tbe parent species ia “Creeping Red” fine fescue.

By SUE DOWELL Bentley has celebrities! A

9 whole list of them, who will make an appearance to a large audience. This large group of viewers could be made up of anyone who has a television set. On May 29. BenUey High School will be a guest of the popular T.V. show. TEEN TOWN. The program starts at 6 p.m. and lasts one hour. It can be seen this coming Saturday on channel nine.

A total of about 36 students will be on the show. Representatives have been chosen from each class by Mr. Daniel Webster, chairman of Student Activities. Tbe student chairmen for the ordeal ia Marge Cook. Those pupils that will appear on Teen Town were selected by their contributions to the school and/or their dancing abilities.

A lot has been done this year to contribute to tbe American Field Service. But not many people realize what tbe AFS really la. Tbe American Field Service it a private, non-profit organization where U.S. teenagers are given the opportunity to visit aod understand another country. It also gives teens from other countries an opportunity to visit and learn about the United States.

AppUcatiMis for J o n J o r s only, will be distributed In the fall. Tbete forms will be filled oot by stndents wbe would like to become Foreign Exchange Stndenta. The students will then be screened by a local community chapter and school personnel. Foot names will be chosen and sent to New York City. Tbe four names win ht matched with families who have similar characteristics to those of the ttndents. Students who wish to bouse pu

pils coming to the United States will also be screened and names will be sent to New York City. Characteristics of the students and families will also be matched. Any family will be eligible to bouse a foreign exchange student, who has a Bentley senior in the household, the year the student comes to tbe U.S.A.

Two of Bentley’s seniors have been foreign exchange students this year. Marilyn Schultz has recently returned from Australia. Nancy Dean is still visiting Belgium.

Anne Friedrichs, one of Bentley’s Juniors, is now a finalist in the race to become a future AFS student.

On May 26, an AFS assembly will be held to further acquaint atudents with the procedure of this worthwhile program. This year’s officers of Bentley’s AFS club are Jan Thomas (president), Diene Mattheks (vice- president), and Andrea Smith (aecretary).

At the car-waah Bentley's Student C o n n e l l aponaored, $18146 was collect^. The money was given to the American Field Service. The day was sunny, and enjoyable for many of the people who participated from 9 a.m. to I p.m. The evening wai nice for aU those who attended tbe

Greens Give Cool Feeling to Groups

barbeqne held at the home of Jody Schoenborg.May 28, will be a casual day

for Bentley’s studenU. They will have the once-a-year chance to wear Bermudas to school. This annual Bermuda Day will be held this Friday.

Well, next year’s athletic teams are all equipped with their brand new cheerleaders. The girls who will lead our teams to victory by getting the crowds to yell are Linda Kor- ver, Kathleen W a l k e r , Ann Friedrichs, Lynn Huston. Karen Thomas, Mary Plumley, Kathy Tipping, and as alternate, Charlotte Maynard. The cheerleaders have l ^ n practicing bard and some have been makiDg arrangements to attend cbeerleading camp thia summer.

At 7:30 p.m. on May 26, about 145 of Bentley’s students will be honored for their outstanding performances throughout tbe school year. This will take place at the annual Honors Night. There are two categories in which students can be honored. The first is that they are recognized in an achievement. This covers areas in academics, athletics, and student activities. The second includes distinction of a student. Teachers from all school departments choose one outstanding student to be recognized.

Students who have received enough points for an all-school letter will be recognized. It takes 35 hard-earned points to get a letter of thia kind. Students get these points by taking part in various extra-curricular activities.

Girls and boys alike are eligible to be honored for their fine participation In sports.

The old and new officers of the Student and (Hass Councils will be recognized for their bard work.

Seniors who have acquired the task of receiving a scholarship will be awarded for their honorable performances.

The top 10% of the senior class will be recognized on the all-important Honors Night.

At Honors Night a lucky boy and girl will be named as the Outstanding Senior Boy and Outstanding Senior Girl of tbe year 1965. ITie two students will be chosen on their leadership, grades, citizenship, and

t ir th e school. A :t leader is important be

cause one who can get things going and lead their class to better and good ideas Is a valuable student. Grades are important and this is obvious because being a smart student makes you outstanding. Citizenship is necessary because the way a pupil behaves in society gives people around him or her a lasting impression. To contribute to school activities helps to better tbe school. A student who participates in some of the many activities is a person always welcome to Bentley.

Probably the most eventful part of the evening will be the selection of the valedictorian and salutatorian. The valedictorian ia the student who graduates with the highest marks in his or her graduating class. The salutatorian is the student who graduates with the second highest marks in his or her graduating class.

Trellis Overhang Can Cool HouseIs your home hot in sum- vide additional ahade. Choice of

m^thne? It may be because the roof eaves aren't deep enough to shade windows adequately.

Eaves can be broadened with a simple trellis structure built of Douglas fir lumber. The trellis is attached to the roof under the gutter and supported on posts along its outer edge. Construction is easy.

a deciduous vine will allow winter sunlight to reach wlndowi, but screen summer sun.

High PineThe stately ponderosa plna

grows to a height of 125 to IBS feet, and sometimes exceeds200 feet. It it found in open.

If desired, the trellis can be I park-like foresta throughout the used for climbing vines to pro-1 western states.

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For that cool loc^ this turn- mer both inside the bouse and on tbe patio or p o r c h , use plenty of cut green foliage, says the Society of American Florists. It's economical, easy to work with, and will last for weeks, even months.

Take a terrace swing or settee, for example. A Boston Fern hung high on one side and sitting low on a table on the other side fairly envelopes you In a feeling of green coolness.

Tbe tame effect la poealble with ether plents, sxcb as vin- ixg Ivies and phlledendroos In cemUnatleB wHh large green plants placed en the floor. Fresh cut flowers enhance tbe Betting with n daah ef color.Other room coolers include

white glada with g lo t^ green leaves; Shasta d a l s i e i with galax leaves; delphiniums and lilies; cut green foliage massed in large c o n t a i n e r s . Giantleaved caladlum plants also add

color to an otherwise all-green setting.

Inside the bouse, philodendron, EngU.sh ivy, Dieffenbachia, Chinese evergreen, and African violets all will lend a feeling of coolness to summer living. LOOK COOL

Inside and out, the Idea ia that you wlU feel cool because the plants look cool.

To insure long life for your cut green foUage, anbmerge it in cold water for several hours just as soon as you receive It. Hiis freshens the leaves and revives tbe capillary action.Also, for greater water ab

sorption, it’s well to partially crush an inch or more of tlM hardy stem ends with a hammer. Scraping the outer barkfrom the stem ends helps too.

• • •Arrange the foliage in a large

container of warm water and place wherever you’d like a restful touch of greenery.

SUMMER’S THE TIME TO

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D irt in o fumoca is bad. But d irt left in 0 gas or oil fumoce o li summer is serious. The soot and moisture forms on ockj which tots o li rnatols, complete spring housedeoning in- cludiss your fumoca or boiler. Do it now. Coll todoy for M AY cleaning and SAVE $3.00 over the fa ll price. This summer w ill find your furnaco cleon. refreshed and repaired ond reody for onother lor>g winter.

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Pag* 14-A (P 14) UvonJa O b n rw r . Plymouth O btotror. P a m in t to a Oboorvor _ T H E O B SER VER N EW S PA PER S — Rodford Oboorver, NonUn Obiorver. Gordon City Oboorvor Wednesday, May 26. 1969

T ow nship M an C harged W ith M urder A ttem p t

A Farmington Township man has been c h a r g e d with attempted murder, following a brawl in and out of his trailer, at the Flamingo Trailer Court, 22600 Middiebelt Road. The suspect, a medium sized, wiry 30 year old bartender named Wilbur Dixon is said to have shot 22 year old Wilbur Jones, of

19471 Stahelin, Detroit, hi the left arm.

According to reports, the two men got into a violent argument over a bottle of whiskey during a party in the early hours of Sunday morning. They carried their fight outside, onto the middle of the road.

Dixon Is said to have left

LADIES OF THE ROUND TABLE Club of Plymouth met for their final monthly bridge luncheon for the season May 17.BCrs. Robert Taylor, Mrs. Robert Gilmore. Sirs. William Bannon acted as hostesses along with Mrs. Ralph Lorenz. The committee used spring flowers and May baskets as their theme.Ebijoying a foursome (1-r) Mrs. Richard Newton. Mrs. Ge<»’ge Bauer. Mrs Robert Barbour. Mrs. Frank Allison.

‘r Seeks Job HelpIndustrial, business and pro-. ''Many of the problems of ju

fesaional leaders in the Ply-Iveniles ai^ compounded by the isk'riden of ^ rk le y 'ilw ted themouth Community have been | increase of idle time brought | -----------------------------a s k e d to assist the Y.M.CA, about by unemploymnt. This' a • • •Y o u t h Employment service age group is partciularly un-1 A c t i v i t i e s o f supply jobs for college and high | limited in talent and has a dis s c b ^ students during the sum mer months.

State Javcees Honor P arn in

Highlight for the Farmington | State President for 1969-66 to Jaycees of the Michigan Junior' succeed Itichard Y. St. John of Chamber of Commerce annual' Kalamazoo. T h e Farmington

delegation this year consisted of 19 men. 14 of which were accompanied by their wives. The

The appeal was made in an o p e n letter addressed to the group asking support of the “Y*' program.

The letter ft^lowt:"The Plymouth YMCA In co

operation with the Plymouth Community F u n d has undertaken the task of providing work exp^ience for Plymouth youth between the ages of 16 and 25. As you are well aware, this age group makes up a sizable share of the imemployment statistics on both a national and local level.

Plymouth 8 To See

:er GameBoy!Tig,

Thanka to the generosity of the Detroit Baseball Club management and the splendid cooperation of Neal *Doc’ Fenkell, who reaides in the Woodlore subdivisitMi and is a member of the Tiger executive ataff, boys from the Plymouth Community Baseball and B a s k e t b a l l Leagues will have an opportunity to see the Bengals in action on Saturday, May 29.

The Tigers clash with the Cleveland Indians in the game which is slated to start at 1:90 p.m.

Transportation to and from the game will be furnished by the Northville Bus Company for

tinct desire to produce.*The purpose of this letter is

two-fold, buically to alert you to the service and secondly as an appeal to you, the citizens of this community, to help in solving a local problem. You may take an active part in this program by providing a work station for one of our youth. No job is too big or too snail for this group. We are interested in both part-time and permanent employment.

"During the summer months we have more college and high school students looking for work than there are jobs. If you have a j(^ station for one or more of these youth, please phone in the information to the YMCA Employment Service, 453-2904 giving the details of the job. This is a task that requires the support of the entire community. Any assistance that you could provide will be greatly appreciated."

convention held May 14-15 in ; Grand Rapids was the naming of their president. Ralph C. Pamin.

, as one of the five Outstanding Michigan SUte Jaycee organiza- Local Presidents. Over ZOOO j t»on includes oNer 8.000 mem- Jaycees and their wives attended hers in over 220 c h a p t e r s the convention which saw Jack throughout the state.

The Farmington chapter made a strong showing for S t a t e awards again this year. It was awarded the first place award in its peculation division for Increase in Membership. Doug Wendrick served as this year’s membership chairman. A second place award fcM* Chapter and Individual Development and third place in Inter-Club Relations was also earned by the local chapter.

The Outstanding Local President award earned by Ralph was one of the five awarded in the entire state of over 220 Jaycee chapter presidents and was the f i r s t in the history of the Farmington Chapter. Ralph lives with his wife Mary Lou and three children at 31605 Folk- stone Drive and is the Customer Services Manager for the Cadillac Division of General Motors.

Legion Post In Plymouth

The testimonial dinner for the American Legion Auxiliary Department President P a t r i c i a Donaldson was attended by the f o l l o w i n g representatives of Passage-Gayde Post and Auxiliary Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Koi, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Williams. Marcella Drake and Vernon Miller.

The affair was held in Port Huron.

At tbe 17th District meeting. Passage-Gayde Unit 391 received two citations, one from the District and the other from National. Both were awarded for reaching membership quota by a deadline.

Memorial Day activities will be on Monday, May 31. We assemble at Kroger lurking lot at 9;30 am. sharp! Please wear haLs and uniforms. Post Home will be open after parade. Tbe dinner will be served from 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. Dancing to live music from 7:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. Tickets avialable fnmi Post Entertainment Chairman Bob Richter, GL 3-8942.

Our Girls and Boys State ban- Congratulations are in order quet is Saturday. June 5, at

tbe battle, gone somewhere, returned with a gun — and used it.At approximately 4:18 a.m..

Township Officer Steven Santo received a call that tbe fracas was underway. He went to the scene, where he was assisted by Sgt. William Fredericks, and Officers John W i l l i a m s and Jack Brown. Further help wa.s provided by the Farmington City Police in the persons of Sgt. Robert Deadman, and Offi-

Private Rummage SaleA Prohibited

cers William Berning’and AUen ' Gayla

Local Dance Recital Set

Rose Marie Gregor of Farmington is presenting 150 of her dance students in a Recital May 23. The recital will be at the Birmingham Community House at 2 and 7:30 p.m. The public is invited.

Theme of the program is "In I ing word of two unlicensed, pri- a Magic Garden." Many novelty acts will be on the program.

Elftn-Uke creatures will bring to life an array of f l o w e r s , fairies, bees, caterpillers. butterflies, beetles, bugs, gardeners, scarecrows and birds.

Local Farmington children ap-

> •A warning was issued Monday

to residents of the City of Plymouth that private rummage sales are not permitted and sponsors of such sales are liable to get violation tickets.

The warning came f r o m Building Inspector C h a r l e s Thompson, who has charge of such complaints, after receiv-

den and the sponsors will be given tickets.


Congratulations In O rder for Walter Schultz

On Destroyer DutyGunner’s Mate Second Class

Carl A. Derosia, J r , USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Derosia, 29105 Broadmoor, Livonia, is participating in an international exercise called Operation Fair- game III in the central Mediterranean while serving aboard the destroyer USS James C. Owens.

Watson.Tbe victim was taken to

Botsford Hospital for treatment. His condition was good.Officer Santo found a gun un

derneath a nearby trailer. But Dixon denied any knowledge of it or of the crime.

Dixon was taken to the Township Police Headquarters, along with three other persons who were said to have been at the party in bis trailer. After questioning by Det. Russell Conway, the three were released.

Tbe Investigation by Conway and Santo took about three hours. When it was over, they were able to obtain from Oakland County Assistant Proseentor John Bain a warrant charging Dixon with "felonious assault, with intent to murder."Conway charged Dixon w’ith

this at 8:57 a.m., and Farming- ton Township Justice of the Peace Allen Ingle set bond at $20,000. An examination was set for June 8, at 9:30 a m., with Judge Ingle presiding.

Gregor; C y n d e and Connie Crews; Jill Daumier; Deni Frid; I^ee Habicht; Roni Ann Martin; Debbie P e r k i n s and Karen Rogerson.

Over 500 Michigan residents have served in Peace Corps projects.

vate rummage sales.Thompson pointed out that

rummage sales are permitted when staged as a benefit for a church, service, fraternal or civic group and when held in public buildings. i

But, he emphasized, private | sales in backyards are forbid-1

L IV E _

L O B S T E R SG O O D T I M E

P A R T Y S T O R E567 7 M ILE RD.

NorthvilU FI 9-1477

WEDDINGPICTURES

Full Color

1 2 pi! * 7 5 ~

Six Area People Pass Bar Exam

Among the 96 persons to pass .Michigan Bar Examination

in results released in Lansing on May 22. were John B. Clayton, of Farmington, and Michael C. Gergely, Charles W. Chandler, T h o m a s N e e n a n , and Charles J. Urbis. all of Livonia. A graduate from Plymouth was Charles K. Moslo.

JjORgt SeLcO m

WEDDINGINVITATIONS nod ANNOUNCEMENTS

NAPKINS BRIPAL BOOKS ACCESSORIES

MEMORIAL DAY

SPORTSMEN and CAMPER’S SUPPLIES

IS*rlce,

BeentifU ^B m oM b^Piiced!

STUDIOBy Appointment

Phone GL 3-4181

600 W . Ann Arbor Tr. Plymouth

HOURS: Tuo>. th ru Sat. 10-S:30 P.M.

Boss Seoson Opens June I

C o m e in an d See O u r C o m p le te L in e o f

H e d d o n and Sh akesp eare T o c k le

Special Slaepine Baga

Bxpleror Campor Sale*

and Rental o Hottrick Tenti

Tennis Recket Re-stringing

Coleman Steve and

Lantern Repair

G O L F E R ' S Shag Balls

2 9 * ea. 4 for $1.00

W ilton Sporting Goods D istrihater Team iquipment

• BASEBALL • TRACK • TENNIS • GOLF

AERO CRAFTFishing Boots end Conoot

SUPPLIES!

PLYMOUTH TRADING POSTSPORTING GOODS — BOATS end TRAILERS

308 North Main Street GL 3-0022

Plymouth Open Mon.-Thura.-Fri. t il l 9

for Walter Schultz, of the Dodge 6:30 p.m. All members are urgedDrug store, who Is celebratiog attead.

The Post meeting is Sunday, June 6 at 2 p.m. in the Postbis 15Ch anniversary a t owner

of the downtown establishment.Schultz bought the store in

1950 from tbe Stewart Dodge estate after working for Mr Dodge for 25 years. The storebecame available after the

the nominal fee of 50 cents for death of Mr. Dodge in 1949 each boy.

Members of the committee incharge, which is beaded by John Van Wagner, Joseph Bida and Howard Oldford. urge all youngsters who have signed for tbe trip to contact coaches in tbe next day or so that transportation arrangements may be completed.

All boys and supervisory adults maJdng tbe trip will meet at Junior High East at 11:30 a m. and return immediately after tbe game.

Schultz is a longtime member of tbe Plymouth Chamber of Commerce sod a leader in activities of St. Peter’s Lutheran Church. He served on the church board for 25 years, was secretary for 23 and president at the time of tbe church dedication in 1955.

His 5<m, Harold, has worked with his father for tbe past 15 years and his daughter, Ellen, also has 15 years service at the store.

The SchuJtzes will celebrate

Home with election of officers.The newest member in Pass

age-Gayde Post 391 is Norman Priesh.

Post Poppy Chairman Bob Richter and Unit Chairman Jean Buttermore wish to express their thanks to all who helped distribute tbe poppies.

I EVERGREENS |I 3-5 ft. Ii D I G Y O U R O W N t

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For additional information, > tbeir 40tb wedding anniversary call Bida at 453-1556 or Old- in August. They reside at 839 ford at 453-3360. , Forest St.

O P E N T H U R S D A Y & F R I D A Y T I L L 9 P .M

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SPORT SHIRTSin white and

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WHILE 4,000 ROLLS LAST!

WAILPAPERREMNANT

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O P E N T H U R S D A Y A F R I D A Y T I L L 9 P M .

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W ilfc m H ty , U m j 36, 1966 Uvonia obMTwr. P lyaoutli OtM«rv»r. P*mUAttoo Ubaervcr » T H E O B & EKVEK N E W S FA FE R S —» Ke<Uord Ofiaerver. Nankin Obsaorr, Ganlaa City Ubavrver (P, R. F 15-A) Page 9-C

! •

npnmuL M L T

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CLOSID SUNDAY AS USUAL

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W iM k F r y a r s ........... i*. 3 5 *•OV. IMIPICTIO—aiARY TR lAT

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A U STORES OREM FRIDAY A N D SATURDAY T IL 9 F.M,

CIo m 6 Moedsy, May S it f

" S U P E R A I G H T * 1 0 l o 1 2 P O U N D S K I N L E S S

Sem i-B o neless Hom s

S P E C IA L ! SOUTHERN STAR

C o n n e d H o m s

C o o k e d

Wholeor

Half

^ N o C e n t e r S l i c e s R e m o v e d N o E x c e s s F a t

^ L e ss C o o k in g S h r i n k a g e 'Ar F u l ly C o o k e d . . .

A ll S k in R e m o v e d N o t J u s t S m o k e d

l-Li. F it ilZ I ^

*S«ipar-R^Kt^ Quolify, Skinnod

SMOKED HAMS

Mm I For Fomily Cook-OutsI "Suptfr-Righf**

S P A R E R I B S

11-16 fOMid WieMa Hamo

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2 to R Found Sisaa

lO-LB. BOX 4 9’14

AHN FAO l jm ^Barbecue Sauce 'bt?* 45

Û FER-RIO H r* SKINLESS

A l l - M e a t F r a n k s1-LB.

PKO.

49 2 8 9

AN N FADE U N D W IC H OR

Frankfurier RollsHOUDAYSPKIAL 2 9 C p x a

OF 12

Ho Coupons, No Gimmicks, No Lim its. . . Ju s t Quality Merchandise at tow Prices!HOT HOUSE

T O M A T O E Su .

C H A a C O A LaniaUETTESK M J . SAG

4 9 ‘ 8 9

20-LB. SAG

MARVM.

d i o r c o o i S t a r t e r . 4 9 *

YUKON CLUB, ASSORTED

B i V E R A G E S1-FT. 9 0 Z . IT LC1 1

12-Or. CAN

c7

iU f r ADO B M U k— I f PLAVO U

d i e e r i A i d — ( j ^

SoHstocHoik Guorontoed or Double Your Money Boek

JANE FARKER PRISH. CRISF

POTATOCHIPS

P i n e a p p l e . .

B a n a n a s • • •

FtMRTO RICAN 9 SIZE

PEA T W IV A LU fI

3 - 1 ® ®

2 - 2 9 *

M a r v e l I c e C r e a m . .Vk-QAL

CTN. 4 9I-LB. BOX

A & P F r u i t C o c k t a i l . . 3 H 8 9

R e d R a d i s h e s . . . 2 ^ 1 9 * B e l M o n t e C o r nWhola Karnal or Craein Sfyla 3 i ^ 4 9

F IA T W I VALU E

Heinz Ketchup . .1-PT.4-OZ.r r v

AN N FAGE

Salad Dressing . .A N N FAGS Paecb, Flaiappla ar ApriM *

Preserves ...........W ITH TOMATO SAUCS— PAM ILY ST Y U

Ann Page Beans .AH N FAGE

Salad Mustard . .7a OFF LASM.

Large S u rf..........

QUARTJAR

2943

L u n c h e o n M e a t . . . . 3 1®®ALUM INUM POIL— 11** W IM

Wonderfoil .... TS-PT.ROLL

LfONT, CHUNK B TYU6W-OZ.

CANS

M A L T trS P R IT Z IL TW I8T L lO-Oo. OR

Pretxel Stix.......

59* A&^ Tuna Ksh 4

Paper Pkites . . . . . '^ 6 9 *D IX IE PAM R-9-O Z. ^

jx A Q C Odd Cups.........ria.' 7 9 Crocun Cheese...

D»l SOCM...........S i 29^ FudgiielM

Potato Solod *.2 6 9

2-LB.9-OZ,CAN

1-LS.

FRC

291724

SUPERIOR, W HITE. 9-INCH B IZ I

ASP BRAND

OOLOm RISB, P tl-BLIC tD

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CeokieB 4-#LAVORS • f t1-LB.pxe.

8 9 *

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4 9 *

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JANE TAMOX— H i.S -O Z .^ r '

Blueberry Pie M 49

SAVE 1 U ON 1 tO AVIS-^M M B fAMKM ti

Pototo Bfood . 2 LOA^ 3 9 *SAVE lO o-ÂNE PJ

Blueberry PieJANE PARKU BAN)

N u t L o a f . . 2 '

SAVE lO e-ÂNE PARKIR, l-LB. B-OZ.

. 4 9 «SIZE

JANE PARKU BANANA

ll-O Z. LOAVES IN PKO. 7 9 *

Treeswcet FronnL E M O N A D E

NUTLET

M a r g a r i n e

6 5 ^ 9 7 *

SR C IA U SULTANA

Peanut Butter

3 » 9 9 *

SPKiAU $AVi fda

A&P COFFEEVac Pock — Rof. ar Drfp Grind

1 16 -0 2 .CANS

00KotDx Belts DELUXE a a

Wonderffomi B « i a •

Scat! Tawab iUMoa

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A & r Half and Half ^ 3 9 *

1MI GREAT ATUNHC R PAO K TIA COMPANY. tK .

M N ia r 9 A « BOLL

B&cr.

RMd Epf NaadkiMMAJe PRO.

B-or‘ennei. rca

aABMATIOM ateTAMT BMAKPAITC k - o l e . ................. 6 « '“ ¥1l 79*

S u p e r M a r k e t sOfPfMDJDU fOOO VlRCHiHJ SINCC 1659

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PURE, A 4a»

I v o r y S o a p

rW O M A L MZB POR M A R KU N S W ASHM ISeOPP LABEL S IA K T POR A l l TOUR WASHABUS POR YOUR AUTOMATIC LIQUID DETERGENT— G laiit CHOCK P U U O' NUTS

I v o r y S o a p O x y d d S p ic a n d S p a n I v o r y S n o w T id e J o y L i q u i d C o f f e e

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7 9 *M A M e

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3 2 *»- ik 4-Oe

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la r g b h -o z . PK& $ m

LARGE G IANT

3 1 * 7 4 *l-U> 4-Oa I- U . !■«»

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Wednesday, May 36. 1MB O b w r w , Plym outh O b to r w , P u u in f to f i O bonvw — THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS — R«<lford Ohoon'or. N«nkln Observer, G « rd « CUy Obm rver (GC, N 16-B) Page 15-A

EDUCATORS from Garden City’s board of education ro* ccntly flew to Washington. D.C., to attend the School Officials’ Conference on Federal Programs. Gathered together for the occasion are (Ir) Douglas Takesian. trustee; John Thompson, vocational education director: Richard L. Smith, special admin

istrative assistant; Raymond B. Kenyon, secretary; Dr. E. J. O’Leary, superintendent; Jack L. Kirsh, assistant superintendent (curriculum); Congressman William D. Ford; Russell D. Millar, president, and Gerald D. Engwis, treasurer.

Honor So<*ielv Picks OfficersBy PAT ST. ANTOINE and BOBmiE POWERS

! The National Honor Society of East High has announced the new officers for the year of 1965-68; President Allan Nash, vice-president Evalene Gundy, and 'Treasurer Jo Ann Hassen.

The new varsity cheerleaders are; Evalene Gundy, Cheryl Glbba, Karen Colvard, Karen Gould, Ruth Holton, and alternate Nancy Robinson.

The class of ’67 Invites sophomores and their escorts to the Fisher Theatre for an evening performance of *'How

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE QUEENS RIDE FLOAT.

Post Office To Be Closed On Monday

TTie Garden City Post Office will be closed on Monday, May 31. a federal holiday by virtue of the fact that May 30, the usual Memorial Day holiday date, is Sunday.

No window service will be available and no delivery service. except special ' delivoy, will be provided.

Street mail collections will be made on normal holiday schedule, and outgoing mail will be dispatched.

llic poU office box lobby section will remain open from 10:30 a.ni. until 4 p.m. for box patrons, stamp dispenser and mail deposit slots.

Municipal offices will also be closed for the day.

I Livonia Teacher Shows Sculpture

^in Art InstituteKenneth F. Rose, 14138 Bain-

I bridge, Livonia, is represented I in the 55th Exhibition for Michi- I gan Artists which opened at The I Detroit Institute of Arts May 19.I Rose’s entry is a brass and ' copper sculpture. “Time.'*

The 55th Exhibition for Mlchi { gan Artists will continue at the I museum through June IS. From 11,690 entries submitted, a three- I man visiting jury selected 116 I works for the s^w . j Museum hours are 9 a.m. to * 9 p.m. Tuesday through Friday; .9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Closed Mondays and holidays.

Completes CourseArmy Sgt. Harold W. Shaffer,

son of .Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shaffer. 32289 WindsM*, Garden City, completed a five-week demolition and mine warfare course at the U.S. Army School. Europe, in Mumau. Gennani, Feb. 5.

Want ads get quick resnHs!

Local Technician Gains Certificate

The Institute for the Certification of Engineering Technicians. Washington. D.C., aptm- sored by the National Society dt Professional Engineers, t h i s week announced the induction of John O. Parry as a member.

A aenior engineering technician with the Detroit Edison Company, Parry, a nine-year resident Garden City, lives at 141 Gilman with his wife. Helen, and six children.

First m fowfred fqvipmtiit 5inc9 1911

BOLENS BEST BUY DAYS . . .

W« fltVlfB Yb« fB

FLIP.tbw attadunent atibty chxtdi on a Bolena Lawn Kitpm CoBopaia thii azid other a a ^

andDiKover wdsy iha Lawn K a flM

» ibm mtmt maamvmmhm tiding moww made: ttmai

m 14-incb radhm.

FREE! John BraddieVs aeere^Mled book

BCTTB U M fN S-en B9f vohm, yeun free

M tor trifng IdwH equip nunt

• W e Service Whet We Sell . . .

B Wayne County's Power Equipment Headquarters

STOM HOURS: B ejn. te 7 SUNDAY U le 4 pm.

SAXTONS G A R D E NC E N T E R

Ceeiplefe lewa Mower Service B Parti

587 W . Ann Arbor Trail CL 3 4 2 5 0

to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying.** June 15 is the big night.June 1 isn’t very far away. It

seems to be getting closer and closer.

Any senior who wishes to attend the prom or all-night party must have his class dues paid by June 1.

Senior boys are also urged to get fitted for their tuxedoes.

The deadline is Thursday, May 27. Any information about the tuxedo fitting can be acquired from Mr. Tsebudi, senior class sponsor.

VFWToHoldMemorialServices

Memorial services will be conducted in Garden City Sunday and Monday to pay honor to the war dead of all faiths and nations.

Chaplain Earl Hanlon of PFC Don Merrifield V.F.W. Post 7575, Garden City, said the first will be low mass to be said at St. Raphael Catholic Church, on Merrinun near Ford Road, Sunday at 7:30 a.m.

The second service on Monday would be a high mass at St. Dunstan at 6:30 am.

Tell Netc Scout Program Tonite

Next year’s Scouting program for Boy Scouts in Livonia. Garden Ci^ and northern Nankin Township will be presented at a Sunset District meeting tonight (May 26) at Hayes School. 30600 Louise, Garden City. All institutional representatives and members-at-large h a v e been urged to attend.

Metal Repair TraineeAirman Thomas R. Thomas,

son of Mrs. Alice M. Thomas. 35230 Hathaway, Livonia, has been selected for training as a metal repair specialist at the Air Training Command School in Amarillo, Texas

<Sr Top QualityG U A RA N TEED USED C A R S

INSTANT TV SERVKEOn the Spot Counter Service

D i a l 7 2 1 - 9 1 7 0• TV's—RlAck A Wht»« «»d Color• Rodio't, Antonno Ropaln a Inifollattont

M.B.TV SALES & SERVICE

1181 Henry RuKSouth o l Chorry H ill

1043 FORD 2-dr. Hardtop, Goloxio 500 V-8. Automatic trofitm istton. Sliorp obony w itli now wkitowoll tirta . Ono-yoor worrofity.

n 6 9 51964 V A L IA N T Sienct 2-dr. Hardtop. Big 4, automatic tranam ittiofi, radio and haatar, jo t block, now whHawoll tiros, rod vinyl buekot toots. Naw-car

warranty. M5951964 CHRYSLER 2-dr. Hardy s . BaautItuI joda groan, aato- matic tronamission, p a w a r ataarinf, pawar brokat. Naw- car warranty.

t 2 3 4 5

1943 OLDS 2-dr. Hardtop. V i, automatic tranim ission, power atoering, pawar brakaa. Sharp ana owner car. 1-Yaar wa^ ronty. t17951963 CHRYSLER 2-dr. Hardtop. Jot black, whitewall tiroa, automatic tranamiaaion, pawar a teo ri^ , power brokat. One owner' and sharp. Naw-car war

ranty. t16951962 COMET 4-dr. Custom. Automotic transmission, radio and haatar, ahorp ana owner. 1-Yr. warranty.

$ 9 9 5

Mott '63 end '6 4 Chrysler Product* carry balance of new car warranty.

b a n k TERM S TO SU IT

Bill Cochrane, Inc.m i l Ford Rd., Garden City

PLYMOUTH-CHRYSLER-VALIANT

GA 2-8700 GA 5-7730

WISE SHOPPERS SHOP EARLY TO

M e m o r i a l D a y W e e k e n d N E WF R O M

s c o n sSee the New 1965 Models of

MILLION AIR ALL ALUMINUM POOLS 10x24” Junior HOW OH SALE!STEEL WALL POOL

Kilit Chkkweed, Dandelions and Fertilises

A ll in One Operatioii

B Holds 1110 Gals.

• Kara Seal Unar

B Medal 9S11

B Many Mora ta Choaaa Fram

Cavers5,000 Sq. Ft.

* 6 “ I Web Chaise LoungeYARDMAN

R e d T y p e

From5 C 9 9

1

Be Sura ta Sea Oar Cempists Ssiactian of Radwaad Patia

Furniture

m

E A S Y S P I N

TORO

Town & Country Memorial Day

S P E C I A L

21" . * 1 2 9 ”

I S " . . * 1 1 9 ” I P A I N T

Sbb O th e r Y a rd m e n R ofariB s a n d

R ider-T ypB M o w e rs

Reg. 7.95 gal.

N O W * 5Save 2.00

9 5

R a in o r Sh in« w ith • • •

AS LOW AS

$ 89 9 5

A ll pewsp mowers complataly es- samUad, gassed and ready ta gaf

C O M P L E T E L A W N M O W E R S E R V I C EAuthorised Center for • BRIGGS D STRATTON • TORO B Y A R D M A N

Pectory Trained Service A tte n d ^ on Duty

| B U 0 Y M B « W A t D W - W t W im t a 0 M ) a : m Y 3 m i

TOWH 'H COUHT RY HARDWARETea sesad the day w ith year FamBy

CLOSED aad w T I speed It w M ears. 3Va Blocks W . of Ink iN f27740 FORD RD.» CARDEN CITYSUNDAY A D E U *a w r w M i U r C r i T U f S . . WID., THURl f-B

GARDEN PLAZA DISCOUNT5CWW0?I

V A L U A B L E c o u p o n m ^ m y p .Reg. 1.50

COPPERTONE SUNTAN LOTION or OIL

WITH THIS COUPON

i ’m m m itiV A L U A B L E C O U PO N

Reg. 59c

J & J FIRST AID SPRAY

•INVALUABLE C O U PO N M

69c Burgess

VOLT TRANSISTOR BAH ERIES

Limit

WITH THIS COUPON

C O U P O N .‘S M ?

^ M ^ ! ^ V A I A } A B L K c o u p o n

V A L U A B L E C O U PO N

Reg. $3.98

SKATE limitedBeeiitititf

coupons GOOD TffMf JUNE 2, 1965

GARDEH PLAZA DISCOUHT

V I T A M I N S & C O S M E T I C S

STORE HOURSOPEN D A ILY 9KH) A M . TO 10KK) P.M.

OPEN SU N D AYS 10:00 A.M. TO 7:00 P.M.

29552 FORD ROADGarden City Plaia Acroes From K-mart & Packers

on the K-mart Let

W«dnMd»7> 90. 1000 liironto P\ym«nih O ^M rrw . FamlnjlM Obwmr ^ THE OB5EBVEE NEWSPAPERS — lUtUord ObMrver, N tnkln O bM rrer, Oartlen aty ObMrv«r

P lip m u J t h d ( i7 lim &

B y C A R O L O T W E L L

n w t ' I r * •

Tbc art atudenta at PUS had ao opportunity to dkplay their works tn tbo school art exhibit on Friday and Satxirdey, May 21 and 22. In the PHS sQdl> torium.

O n display were the sari- o u a proiecte which the stu> d e n t s have w o r k e d on t h i s y e a r . — ~Among them Caret were mosaics, oil paintings, booked mgs, jewelry, and wire actUpturee. Besides the displays, decnooetzetiona on various art techniques were givmi.

• • •THR NEW TARSm r cheer

leaders at PHS have cboaen the dates of June 23-26 to attend

Beneficial Finance Has 5th Birthday

Beocfldsl Finance C a of Livonia celebrated ita filth An- nivereary on BAay 10. Located at 31619 Plymouth Road, the office opened in 1060 and la part of the BeneficUl Finance Sya- tem—one of the largeat organ!- utiona of ita kind in the world.

Spedallzing in pereooal loans, H is one of over 1,600 affilisted Beoefidal Finance System offices throughout the UiUted Ststea, Canada, England and Australis. Western Auto Supply Compeny. nationwide mer- chudlslng ohsin. Is part of the Ben^idal System.

The Beneficial Finance System originated with a one-office operation in EUizabeth, N. J., more than 50 years ago. The local office ia but one of 59 affiliated B e n e f i c i a l offices throughout the State.

*"Even though we now have over 7,000 Beneficial Finance System employees serving nearly two million customers s year, we're still growing . • . still moving ahead. We’ve gained a high repuutiott in the personal loan field over the yeen,’* said Manager R. U Howell. "We attribute this to the Beneficial brand of service which is confidential. efficient and friendly."

Extra benefits available to Beneficial cuatomera include an International Credit Card, Bill Clean-Up Service, Family Budgeting Service and Loana-by- &Uil.

Although Beneficial’s specialty has been cash loans, the firm has also pioneered in the devel- opmetU of other finance plans. Most importent of these la the " W o r l d - W i d e Go Now Pay Later Plan" for financing air travet This plan is now being used by 27 major domcctic sod Intemstloosl sirlinet.

the N a t i o n a l Cheerleading Camp. Camps All-American, at UartUnd, Mkh.

To raise asoaey for their stay at camp, the ftrls con- dneled a ear wash last Saturday behind the high schooL While ta camp the girls wUl eMBpete for tl^ team and In- dlvldusl championships.Chosen as captain the Var

sity squad for the football season waa Donna Cook, while Kathy McKindles was chosen to head the J.V. squad.

• • •THE VARIOUS CLUBS at

PHS are winding up setivitiee for the year and electing officers for next year.

One <H Che last projects for the Water Waves was the annual banquet last Monday, May 24, at Lofy’a.

Twe Biunbers from this year's water Mtow, *'Onr Aqua Mater" were chosen to participate In a benefit water show held at the Whittier Hotel In Detroit. The two nnmberi were, "Frogs In A Bog,** and "A German’s Toost" The show, which was held last Saturday aftemoou. May t l , was made up of two numbers from each ni the water shows from the surroandlng schools. Two other numbers, "Senior

Spectrum" azul "Dutdi Treat," w e^ chosen by the membeiu of the club to represent Plymouth In a Water Show Party to be given by the Plymouth cluh Thursday. May 27.

The show will include two of the best numbers from each of the Suburban SU water shows. These numbers will be performed In the PHS pool and will be followed by refreshments for the performers sod thetr advisers. Anyone is welcome to com# and wstcb the show.The Water Wave Club wlU

award a scholarship of $100 for the first time this year. It will be awarded on the basis of Bcboiastic a v e r a g e , potential leadership ability in college, need, tfid contribution to the dub. The award will be presented Thursday at the senior bonoav assembly.

• • •Recently elected as officers

of next year's Quill and Scroll Society arc; Margaret Rud- loff, prealdent: Pat Hart, vioo president: and Randy Will i a m a. secretary • treasurer. These students will also hold positions on the staff of tho newapoper. Pilgrim Prints, next year.

• • •Winner of the extemporaneous

speaking division of the Regional Forensics conteot. senior Lois McGough. recently entered the state Forensics C o n t e s t . Lois remained through four rounds at the contest which waa held at the University of Michigan.

(P 17-A) Page 5-C

DETAILS of file work and dutiea of a public relations and advertising director are explained by Sam Hudson, of Evaoa Products Co., to a group during the career day activities that marked Education Day during Plymouth Michigan Week celebration. Hudson, who li seeking

election to the at-large trusteeship at Schoolcraft College, handles that work for the plant. Currently he is a member of the Schoolcraft College Board serving as an appointee to fill an unexpired term.

LIVONIA EDUCATORS ASSOCIATION

T he T ea chers S p e a kBy LVNN Q. GILMORE

Execotive Secretary

America’s economy ia in as fine a shape today as it has ever been. Over the past several months, contract negotia- tioQj in business and industry have reflected this upsurge in the earning power of American capital.

Throughout the l a b o r i n g ranks, salaries and fringe bene- ^ ts have been vastly improved. America’s working man ia receiving his share of the great improvement in the overall •cooomy.

Teachers, too, must share tn this Improved ecemomy. Throagboot ibe snbarbaa area, great steps are being taken to make the teachen' salaries range for $5,600 begfnnlng to nearly $10,000 m a x i m u m . School districts Id Binning- ham, Centerttne, Dearborn, Plymouth, T a y l o r Center, and Warren are just a few of the acboM districts In this category.These salary improvements

are needed to keep q u a l i t y teacbera for those school districts. Such salaries are also needed to hold the educators ia Livonia.

Quality education cannot be maintained by losing experienced teachers each year. It is the experienced teacher who maintains continuity in the in- atnictional p r o g r a m of the schools.

New teacbera have always been well qualified ia the Livonia schoolf becanae af its maintenance ef a competitive beginning salary. BM, new teachers cannot replace the ezperieace that the present teachers have.Some people may feel that to

place more money in teachers’ salaries will detract from the quality program of Llvonlg.

Y o u b u i l d a n e w h o m e t o g e t

e x a c t l y w h a t y o u w a n t

w h y n o t g e t t h e h e a t i n g s y s t e m

t h a t g i v e s y o n e x a c t l y w h a t y o n w a n t

Electric h ea t ig coBtom heat. T liE re 'ss therm oetst in e e d i room go you can d a l the exact wanntfa you w a n t . * • ia th e baby’s room, the den, the kitchen, every room!

Electrie beat is the ckun, m odem heat. N o d rafts o r eokl spots. You get e ren heat from bead to feet. Ideal fo r

youTbew home.It*B also a good as supplem ental h ea t for your priuent

home—to warm up a d iilly bedroom or new family room.T h e oostT T h a t depends on your particular borne. Eleetrie

m ay be your m ost economical h e a t I t won’t cost you a , penny to find oak to r sore. Ju s t cafl Edison for a free

■ D I S O N

A lo v e r &n-etectrlc ra te sa ve s yea a s m o d i s s t0 % ' oo y e a r he a tio g b ill i f y e a rs to an A ll-E le c tr ie Hooie.

H o n reasoa eve r to ai\]oy a ll-o laotrto liv in s .

As ose Board member pal It, **We most have a good teacher before anything else counts. Let’s make snre we have the best teachers in ail classrooms, and then worry abont the books and paper.**It is true that wa must have

good teachers. It is also true that weU-prepared and experienced teachers can only be held by a salary schedule that is competitive. If it is necessary to curtail any aspects of the program in order to maintain quality teachers, then the people should have the choice.

Taxpayers in Livonia have always supported quality education. It is important, before the cuta are made in that quality program, that the taxpayers have a chance to make that decision.

Good teachers must always be first. They make the program. It is up to the people to teU the schools what they want in that program.

The Port of Detroit links Michigan to 175 ports on every continent in the world, with over 700 sailings each year through the St. Lawrence Seaway.

Name Winners In Livonia Bridge P lay

Winnem tn the Department of Parks and Recreation Duplicate Bridge Club i n c l u d e d : First — Al Barnes and Fred Hartt; second Marie Evans and MildnKi Moebs; third—Dot and Bill Hellsteln.

There will be a special Master Point game hooorizbg Livonia’s n e w e s t life master, Clarice Gordon, on Thursday, May 27 at 7:45 p.m. In Whitman Junior High School.

AU bridge players are invited to attend the weekly meetings of the club.

Bedford GOP Names Funk

Eldon Funk has been elected President of the Bedford Township Republican Party for 1965- 1966.

Funk was named at a Party membership meeting last Thursday. Assisting him on the party's executive board will be two vice-presidents, Lawrence Phaneuf and Stuart Schauder; secretary, Marion Donaldson; treasurer, Robert Kuster; and t r u s t e e s , Sam Sarris and Horace Engler.

Gov. Romney Names Two Livonia College Students as Ambassadors’

Two Madonna College students, Katherine Rowan of Chevy Chase, Maryland and R (^ Lee Trapp of Wilmingtpo,' North Carolina had been selected by the Michigan Education Board as the Govexnor’s |mbassadors from Michigan to their borne Mate.

On Wednesday. May 19. at

Stratford Trips SlatedFour weekend trips to the

Shakespearean F e s t i v a l in Stratford, Ontario, will be sponsored by the YWCA of Metropolitan Detroit in July and August.

The first trip, July 10-11, will take the group to see "Julius Caeoer" and "Henry IV."

A longer weekend, Joly 8 - 24-25, Is planaed for the second trip allowing time for Saturday morning sightseeing, shopping, or a chamber mnsic coBceit. The plays to be seen that weekend will be "Henry IV" and "F a ls tafr,The third weekend, August

7-8, will take the group to see a matinee performance of "Henry IV’’ and an evening performance of Mozart's opera "Marriage of Figaro."

The final weekend, Augnst 21-22, is scbedoled for performance of **JaUas Caesar*’ and Chevok't "The Cherry Orchard."Sunday afternoon concerts

will be optional each weekend.The trips are open to both

men and women. Reservations may be made with Miss Vera Newcum at the Downtown Branch YWCA, 2230 Withereli St., or by telephoning WOod- ward 1-9220, extension 65.

Off to KoreaArmy Pvt. Joseph Antonazzo,

son of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Antonazzo, 8817 Dcmne. Livonia, has been assigned to the Eighth U.S. Army Signal Company In Korea. The 22-year-old soldier was graduated from Bentley HIM) School in 1960.

10 a.m. Governor Romney presented each ambassador with a letter addressed to the Governor of their respective states.

The message and the overture were part of the activity of Michigan’s twelfth annual Michigan Week celebration from May 1622, the theme of which was "Dynamic in World Progress."

Katherine and Rosa will deliver the letters in person to the governors of their stales when they get back after June graduation. Both are seniors at Madonna College. Katherine and Rosa are majors in English; the first is planning a business career, the second has contracted to teach in the livonis school system.

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’^ b S a e r i r e r ^ t t w p a p e M i WMEMORIAL DAY, 1%5

M Y tA C H A N P LnP rttd^ t

M ILTO N SM ITH04H4ral Managtr

RICHARD T. THOMPSON Mamooin* ed ito rServing tM rleA NortfHOMt Woirn« CoMnty m orkrt «cltH «

e re ep 0/ «//fUat«d now«pai>«^ ** Ltoowtet FtymoulM, F en itu p io n , JUtf/ord, Nonkiii and Oordon Cttv.

Pag* IS-A (P 16; R. F, 16; GC. N 14) 27 Wedoesday, May 20, 1966

'L e s t W e F o r g e t '

DOMINICAN REPOBLICVIFTNA

Memorial Day k coining up Sunday with tba celebration 00 Monday and it revivea the alogaa "Lest We Forget ”

Ahbough only 20 years have eUpacd since V J in Japan, it appears as if there is a tendency to forget the dead war heroes.

Perhaps it is because we are living in an age when everything moves faster, there are more things to do, more places to go and more ways to get there. Perhaps K is just that people want to forget the things that happened zm>C so many years ago and took ao many of our youth.

The fsot remains that Memorial Day parades and services are gradually pasting out the picture because of lack of interest

This lack of interest comes from the veteran organizations, who should be the first to pay homage to their dead buddies, the general public and many instances, the bereaved survivors of the war deed.

Several communities sre bolding parades and services this year but in all there appears to be a decided lack of the enthusiasm that marked the memorials of six, eight and 10 yean ago.

P^haps H’s because the survivors of World War n sre 20 years older now than when they doffed their uniforms for what they hoped was to be for good. Ihe spirit and drive that made them want to don the uniforms and parade in

memory of the comrades appears to have become a thing of the pest.

Hiis sppeen to be true of the smaller com* munrtiet, where the parade and services, once were one of the biggest events of the entire year.

For example, Plymouth is suffering from just such things we mentioned above.

For the first time in memory, the Navy Moms won't hold their traditional wreath toss* ing services at the bridge near the Hillside inn. They have in^caied that they will disband.

The Gold Star Mothers of that section faded out of the picture a year ago.

The Veterans of Foreign W an are having trouble keeping their state men’s color guard marching unit and the women’s auxiliary drill team going. Each has dropped out of the competition they dominated for so many yean.

'The reason—members have been dropping out of each unit and the leaders are having trouble with replacements.

So H appesn as 11 the color that has marked so many of the Memorial Day parades, the July

WORLP WARX

K O R E A

W O R LD W A R I

Fourth celebrations and other community events T L J P D C A F^C D C O C A I ID is gradually becoming a thing of the past. I f l u i \ U A A L / d \ O r u M fx O \ J i 2

Don Support IncumbentsLest we forget, perhaps now is the time to take heed and make sure that we don't forget our war dead, lliey gave their lives so that we could live in a decent world and the least we can do is to devote one day to rem en^ring and paying the tribute they deserve. R. T. T.

Editor:

C r i s i s o f O u r A g eIt is only a glimpse into the obvious to say

that the importance of books can hardly be overemphasized. As we know, the reading of the *‘lUad” and the **Odyasey'' laid the foundation for Greek civilization. The Bible has in large measure âped the development of the Western World, as we have the sacred bMks in other parts.

Likewise individuals have had the course of their lives changed by reading. The Declaration of Independence owes very much to the Influence of John Lodee. The masterful command of English that Lincoln bad was due in no small part to his reading of the Bible and Shakespeare. One could continue the list without limit.

If men and women can be vitally influenced by reading, children and youth who, of course, are still in the formative stage, can luve their lives shaped by reading, and every parent and every teacher becomes a guidance counselor and a censor. A parent who does not censor his child’s reading is guilty of neglectiog a sacred obligation. Every teacher who does not do the same is false to his or her high calling.

Yet the the word ^^censer^ has beceme a dirty word, and those whe exerclae thla ebUga- tion become the object ef suspicien and obloquy. Our courta are partknlarly sensitive in this regard and rHuse to bar from publication books from which pimagee were read from park benches Ce studenta In the recent Filthy Speech Week in Berkeley, Caiifernia. These were tiie meet ebsence readings the studenta could find.

Obscenity has long been defined u anything that would tend to corrupt youth while their values and judgment were still in the formative stage. When people have reached their maturity, and they then feel they must be titillated by erotic literature, society has no right to interfere. But what about tbe 100,000,000 and more sheets of hard core pornography with which our youth is being deluged; is this not reflected in the tragic figured recently released by the United States Department of Public Health?

126.666 new esses ef venereal dlicaee eachyear from which there win be 12,666 deaths1.666.666 untreated eases from which therewUl be 126,666 cases ef heart disease656.666 cases of youth under 26 yeanWhy must the doctors of Sweden, the New

York Medical Society, countless social workers

I taught mine that laws are made slum for games and weekly, bi- Speaking as a s t u d e n t of to be obeyed• that law enforce- weekly or monthly dances.

Farmington High School, I urge inent officers are to be honored. One of the reasons the teen- you to carefully consider your It occurs to me that the trend agers roam the Farmington Cen- choices for the Board of Educa- of many of our college students ter and Plaza Is because there is tion. Please reject the incum- today in their s i t - d o w n s , no place to m e e t and talk, bents! The present Board mem- marches, etc. and a society that They’re told to get out of storesbers have had little experience will penalize an officer of the for loitering so they roam fromin teaching a n d education. for being human are direct store to store with no place

and family doctors cry out in vain? It seems Therefore, Board policy is old results of parents who scream- to go.that, no matter what harm is done to our youth, fashioned and out of date. As i^gly take things into their own I realize this takes money and the letter of the law must be maintained, and a an exanq>le, look at the situation hands instead of teaching their I would appreciate any ideas on harvest of millions of doilart be reaped by pur- in regard to North Farmington children discipline. how to raise it or any opinionsveyori of filth. and Farmington High Schools. If the above is an example *>« ot^»er ways to remedy van-

The more one studies the question the Both need new cafeteria facili- of the “speeding” that is being dalism. more involved it becomes; it is really the aisia ties badly. The Science Depart- done on Osmus, I am inclined of our age. as Professor Pitirim Sorokin of ®«nt i t FHS needs to be re- to think that “publicity” rather Harvard, the outsUnding sociologist of our organized and better equipped, than “safety” is back of the re- Ume, has repeatedly warned. If further evl- New teaching methods, such as cent complaints, dence is desired, the reading of his “The Amer- the concept of group teaching. mRS. HARRY HANAFORD,ican Sex Revolution” will be convincing. should be adopted. By adding on Livonia.

o 1 • j to the existing structures on ôther, frequertly quote p„perty .Iready under Board

u Unwn'i monumenUl work "Sex and t„o fine h«h KhooU Distortion Of FactSCulture- Dr. Unuo^n U , a c te n ^ could be developed. Editor-bridge Universrty, England, and bu book is the „ a.v » v t ^4 * e - jHowever, the Board has re- Open Letter to South Bedford

fused to add on to FHS until Board of Education

LORI STEELE

A Thank YouEDITOR

Please let us extend ourthanks to all the children whobraved the elements to partake in tbe Annual Easter Egg Hunt on Easter Saturday. For tbe second year in a row, the children were not favored by weather conducive to this event, but

1968, and is making only token The report of the meeting of the children came to hunt andadditions to NFH. Instead, ^ e Bedford Township Assem- hunt they did.

___ _ I* Human Relations held Also, special bouquets are toliterary creations, and InteHec- enrollment on May 16, 1965 as it appeared be given to the Jaycettes, forts in all areas. This he docu- each Ip in the May 20, 1965 issue of their assistance in providing

result of ten arduous years of study. His conclusions may be inadequately summarized as follows: History teaches that peoples and nations by sexual continence release creativity in other fields—colonial expansion, military pow ers, artistic and tual achievements menu in full. During this period of creativity, there is always a close family life, a monogamous marriage, and regulation of sexual relations.

As time goes on these standards are gradually relaxed, and sexual license absorbs tbe energy which produced the creativity. When this becomes sexual anarchy, a nation is through, and a new virile people with the above ideals will supplant them.

So the question of censorship U only a phase of a much larger question which is leading to disaster. Pornogrsphy in one area Is conscioasly trying to andermiae our society, as G e iê Elliott clearly proves in his article, “Against Pornography”, in the March number af “Harper’s”. We iMlieve the courts tad the American Civil Liberties Union are anconsciontly doing the same by their misguided actions.

Is it too late? Dr. Sorokin does not think so, If the churches, parent-teacher associations, groups like the Metropolitan Detroit Council for Better Literature, and others will unite and counter attack. We owe this duty to your youfii.

F. ALDEN SHAWHEAD MASTER EMERITUSCOUNTRY DAY SCHOOL

order to build a new school, property must be acquired, a gym and cafeteria built, and all other facilities started from scratch. Why not save money and have a better Khool by adding on to an existing one?

the "Township News” is a complete distortion of fact.

The Assembly was interested in presenting for public discussion the recent letter of the 37 members of tbe Thurston High

Easter bunnies and coloring of eggs, to the various girl scout and boy scouts and their leaders who assisted in coloring; to the Parks Department for their assistance, to the Auxiliary Po-

O b M J w in q .

ih iL c S o e / t c . . .By MYRA CHANDLER

“T easers Picket School/* “More PoUce Quit Force,** County HospiUl Employees SUge Sit-In/’ are a few of

the headlines one swallows with hia morning coffee.# ^ behind the teacher strife; the low morale

Of the police department in Livonia; and the civil service employee action in the county hospital?

There is just one word— economics.Economics caused the Uvonia teachers to picket

last week, thus jeopardizing the coming election on a bond issue in Livonia.

Economics caused 10 policemen with 67 years of combined service to resign ~ leaving Livonia’s 36 square miles guarded by three instead of five police cars at night.

Teacher tenure like civil service for police is a strong union, a protection against the employee losing his job. ®

Both teachers and police in Livonia and surrounding communities have this protection.

During the '30s civil service employees did not have to go into bread lines. They were kept on in employment but got script instead of money. Script bought the groceries, nevertheless.

Now, as prices go rising and the economy appears to be booming, the sense of security be hanged **we want more money—the going rate/* so sty the Livonia police department—the teadAers.

No one can blame them for this. After all there is the high cost of living they must contend with.

There is one rub, however.Civil Service is a way of life—people trade lack

of economic ceiling for security. In times of strife they ride the crest—times like this there is a definite sense of unrest and frustration.

In the realm of teachers, true, their pay is not much greater than that of policemen in our suburbs; and yet their education is greater, but teachm^ lives are not in danger—and they too have the protection of standardized income in tune of strife. Not so the lawyer or for that matter the doctor. People in a slumping economy tend to get into more trouble and have greater sickness —but they pay their bills slowly, if at all.

It would seem that to make the decision to become a teacher—or for that matter a civil service worker, policeman or fireman one must decide on a way of life. One cannot have it both ways.

A young Livonia police recruit was about to complete his required three years in the police department for which he would receive the large increase from $5,886 to $6,386. Three weeks before this wonderful raise the young man had an opportunity to start a job for $7,000 as a meat cutter in a super market. “And this is a starting pay,” stated the young man, impressed.

The super market can let the meat cutter go If the recession sets in—and certainly does not have to hold to the $7,000 if the economy goes downhill.

Personally J ’d take my chances with the spoils system rather than civil service—I think unions, no matter how necessary, breed mediocrity.

Competition made this country strong, and bit by bit we are being robbed of our competitive spirit through this image of marching arm and arm together— no one out of step—no one a little ahead—and above all— let no one fall a step behind.

The choice is a free one to make (so far>—l)ut once made and the “security” way is selected—^wailing and wringing of hands is oiit of line.

ig on to w ewstmg one. school faculty At no time dur- ^ merchants providing The quality of education we lacuuy. ax no ume o u r ^ n a re n t* w hoill uitimatiiiv r ^ i v ^ Ha, with- ^ g the course of the meeting

D O Y O U W A N T T O R E A L L Y F E E L G O O D

F O R A C H A N G E ?I Hiindredt of tafitfied cmtoinofi liav# availed

Hiemeelvet of Zeiho 't M rvkoa to regaifi, and in many instancea obtain bettor boaltb than they over had in tboir lives!

1 On Zorbo't nutritional program you lose weight where it doesn’t belong and put on lolid tissue where you want and still fool good at tho same time!

t W e have done wonderful work with people who wanted added weight.

_ If you era not totisfiod w ith ovorything that “modem science" has tried to do for you, try O Zerbo's Nutritional Pfogrom! Mony customers who hod been told they could not work eny

more hove been oble to return to reproductive lives!

Children who hod been “poor" in school ore doing excellent work w ith the help of our progroms — this only proves thot there was nothing wrong w ith their brain in the firs t ploce ~ only thot the broin did not get enough oxygen ond normol blood sugor (glucose). Recent newspaper articles point to the foot thot so-colled “physkol checkups” seem to be of little volue becouse about fifty percent of those who hod physicals hove died suddenly in mony coses from dtseoses thot were r>ot uncovered of the time of the checkup! The typko l physkol checkup is “ sodly outmoded” — soy mony outstondmg men in the medkol field. In fact, when o mon succumbs to o heort ottock, or corKer — or sorrw other disease, the disease itself is only on outward sign of whot went w ror^ w ith the endocrine gland system about 15 or 20 yeors ogo!!l

Zerbo's Nutritionol Progrom is designed to support ond mointoin o better boionced body chemistry through the endocrine system. When some of the endocrine glor>d$ become over- octive or ur>deroctive our body hos o d iffk u lt tirrw ossim ilotir^ protein. About twenty years ofter this imbolonce begins to toke ploce there is the firxai b ^kdow n in the cell tissue itself. The disease is then given o n o rr^ W e ore r>ot interested in name diseoses ~ we hove no cures or treatments.

Our supplementol programs, er>d our natural foods come from the most rxitu ra l sources possible. T ry Zerbo's N utritio rw l Progrom ond high c lou foods. People w ith boionced body chemistTy do rtot rued drugs to live o hoppy life!

weyf liv e Hw

will ultimately receive lies within your hands. The decision you must face comes on June 14.

RON SCHULZE, Farmington High School.

More on OsmusEditor:

Last w e^ I was interested in a letter written by residents living cm Osmus regarding the “speeders” on their street. This article received my attention and sympathy as I often drive this street from Eight Mile Road to Seven Mile Road on my way to and from work. I bad noted that there are many children in this area and consequently had always been very careful in my driving through this section.

Last evening around 5:20 I traveled this street. I followed a station wagon through this area, which was going 10 miles per hour. It occurred to me that

was integration of the student body mentioned or alluded to, nor was there any mention of interracial dating or interracial marriage.

Because only three of the 37 teachers who signed the letter were on the panel at the meeting, it certainly would have been impossible for 37 teachers to have “pledged” themselves to "classroom brainwashing” of students as was diarged in the article.

We hope that you, as we, d e p l o r e such irresponsible journalism.

Frederic Hayes, CTuUnnan Bedford Township

Assembly for Homan Relations

afforded their children this opportunity.

Because of the inclement weather left-over eggs and candy were delivered to tbe Plyzpouth State Home.

P H a PAVUC LIVONIA JUNIOR CHAMBER

OF COMMERCE JOHN T. DUFOUR

PARKS & RECREATION •

YandalismEditor:

Vandalism has been discussed at great length in our school for a very long time. Destruction has been heavy in Farming- ton and there should be something done about it. I think that if Farmington had a public pool, a teen club, or a public recreational a r e a vandalism could possibly have an end; because, if kids don’t have any-

Y e s t e r d a y ’ s H e a d l i n e s

Farmington TeensEditor:

^ _____________________ ___ I am in the ninth grade at thing to do or anywhere to go,probably this was one of the Farmington Junior High School they go out and look for some- residenta and she was deliber- and the other day we had an thing to do. Farmington has ately s l o w i n g traffic which assembly on vandalism in Farm- i^^ver really bad a recreational didn’t bother roe in the least ington. so maybe it would doas I was in no hurry. Suddenly I feel that one possible cure some good for our community she came to a complete stop to this situation lies in the direc- riso cut down vandalism, (without any signal whatsoever) tion of recreational facilities. Perhaps the observers of yourand then turned right into a For instance, a public swim- newspaper could suggest ways driveway. As she did this, I ming pod. Many families can’t in which some facilities could pulled around her and pro- afford the Glen Aquatic Club, be provided for our community ceeded on my way. A half block Consequently, there’s no place of Farmington, farther on, a woman on the side- to swim during the summer ex- Greg Faydenkowalk pdnted her arm at me and cept for a few lakes which Farmingtonscreamed, "you had just better are quite a long drive from Ed Note: Would suggest aslow down in t h i s neighbor- Fannington. committee of parents contacthood.” 1 was completely dumb- I think if the teenagers had area Recreational Director, M. founded. A glance at my speed- someplace to spend their energy L. Sitts and commission and ometer showed I w u going 20 in a harmless activity, as in ask if they will put it in their miles per hour. swimming, they wouldn’t be out budget

I am no teenager. I «n a on the street looking for “kicks.’* ^woman 53 years old. I have been There are a great many other

recreational facilities that could be used, too. For instance, a roller rink, a miniature golf

25 Years AgoThe Livonian for May 29,1940.

reported that a Circuit Court ruling had upheld the Board of Education in regards to a special election. The judge said that the Board had acted wholly within its rights and that it was beyond' the jurisdiction of the court to stand in the path of education under the circumstances.

20 Years AgoIn the May 23, 1945 Livonian

there was a report stating that since the war started land prices have risen over 54% in Michigan alone. This Michigan trend seems to be repeating itself all over the nation.

15 Years Ago“Charter Approved by Two

tot One Majority; Officials To Be Sworn In Monday P.M.” was the banner headline for the May 26, 1950 Livonian as the newly born city started its life. The election was a defeat for the “Good Government League” which wanted a 'no' vote on tbe charter so it could start a manager type government.

16 Years AgoThe Ford Motor Company

driving since I was 12. I have had one ticket in my whole life. 1 d e^ ly resent the indignity of being screamed at from tbe

' sidewalk. I can sympathize with

Who Will Gain?Editor:

That unsigned “no” ad madecourse, a soda fountain witif a mad! Wio but builders gainjuke box and dance floor, a go- defeating paries? Who paid

mothers with children as I have cart track with carts to rent, or bad three of my own. However, a youth center with a gymna- Clementine T. Rankin

• Cemeroi • Prejectofo • Acetteeriee

• Films and Procetsinf • Repair and Rantal

Sarvica

HAVE ENOUGH HIM FOR HOUDAY

WEEK END

CAMERAHA, Incsms Orend River Downtown Permlnften

474-1140

announced in the May 26. 1955, Livonian that it has addition plans fo rthe Livonia plant. The general manager of the Livonia plant said this was the first step in a $625,000,(X)0 facilities expansion plan.

5 Years AgoThe May 26, 1960 Observer of

Bedford reported that a committee of Township businessmen bad come to the Board meeting and requested that some back roads in Bedford be paved to provide more parking for customers.

~Kerry Gnentber

MEMO:CALL

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Wedn«sdi7 . May 26, 1966 U vonU Obt«nr«t. F lym outh ObM rrvr, F arm tafton O b m v a r — THE OBSERVEB NEWSPAPERS — R«<Mor<l O baarrer, NanWn O bw rvar. C ardaa City O b » r\« r

Plymouth State Home, Northville Hospital Share $70,000 Federal Aid Grants

Consrettman BilUe S. Fanum ' S20.166 frant—the start of a don, Northville. The director is has announced that the Depart- five-year $100,000 program—to Irene Bartoaiewicz. fnent of Health, Education and the Plymouth State Home and , The money will be used to Welfare has made a one-year I Training School. 1H8 N. Shel-' train personnel in up-to-date

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Two Madonna Students Join Volunteer Program

Two Michigan College gradu- j The purpose of the Lay Ex- ates will be involved in the Lay tension Volunteeri is to allevi- Extension Volunteer Program. | ate national aocial problems. In

Janet Henry. ’64. daughter of function, the aim is similar to Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Henry I that of the international Peace of 23010 Arlington. Dearborn. | Corp. Volunteers serve for one expects to depart for Chicago | year and are placed according

methods of caring for mental retardation patients. Approximately 325 persons will become more skilled if the program is renewed annually f o r the planned five-year period, Fa^ oum said.

The Department also made a one-year $25,000 grant—atart of a five-year $125,000 program— to the Northville State Hospital. The director is Florence Glin- icki.

Training eventually will be provided 300 attendants in the most advanced methods of dealing with mental health programs. Three registered nurses

C l a s s e s

S c h e d u l e d

For the 14th consecutive summer Madonna College in Livonia wU] conduct summer classes in reading Improvement- Under the direction of Sister M. Martina. CS6F. head of the psycho- educational center, classes will be held daily from June 21 to July 30. Applications for the classes sre now being sccepted.

Admission into the remedial and developmental program is made through a psychological analysis which determines the nature and scope of learning difficulties a student is experiencing. The program followed with

Area Gimpers Open Outdoor Season at a ‘Campvention’

Spring starts the season for camping and hiking—and more than a score Livonia, Farmington and Garden City families

Livonia Driver Has Narrow Escape in Plymouth Crash

Bruce Allen, 22, of 14085 Richfield, Livonia, was injured and taken to St. Mary Hospital for t r e a t m e n t and examination when he apparently lost control of his car while making the turn 00 Schoolcraft at Wilcox

ins^ctional i Road, sheared off two road each gigng ^ ingii box and then

In A u 'iJt" f o r . tw ^ w ^ k U y iJo U .;:; J l i r o o n lT e n t r th . progr-n . i n d e n t t , oo . desigoed in I . ^ ^ r S i r gExtension Training Program .; eats, and education. | . on€-ye»r $24,840 grant— 1 f ”* findings obUioed | ô reports from the Sheriff'sSh- that aha will < ^ ..........................................Start of s five year $120 ,0 00 !»" h® j n » U a 1 diagnosis. lU ro . h Patrol.

... «in..r >u k .ki . month- program—to train attendants in I f e a t u r e ia its Indi-of A# Wi»*tVrii PJu* transportation I the most advanced methods of I viduallied character, the In

to and from the area of work, i dealing with mental health struction being geared to theroom, board, and hospitalization insurance, the Volunteers will live in quarters comparable to average local standa^s of the area in which they will work.

She speculates that she will probably be sent either to Chi cago or onestates, where she will be Involved in *‘inter-raciai teaching.”

An English major, history minor. Janet served as StudentCotmcil president during her ____________ __senior year. She has had many ^hours of experience in the ' I j P l t p r t ^ f t r T l P T S teaching field, including work , _ , a i -rîng with emotionally disturbed P | f | y | p l p l f l J ) f i y children at the Wavne County'Training School. Miss Henry is i Suburban and Detroit letter- presently teaching history and I carriers will hold llieir 28th English to grades nine snd ten ' Field Day and Picnicat the Divine Child High school, i Sunday. June 27. at Walled

In volunteering a year’s serv-1 I>ske Amusement Park, ice to the needy poor of Proceeds from the event pro- America, Janet said that for to- vide funds for the Letter Car- day’s “new breed it’s either total rier Benevolent Fund which commitment or nothing.” pays sick, death, retirement.

Ruth Przeslawski. daughter of | health snd welfare benefits tothe letter carriers, widows snd children.

Among the events planned are picnic games, amusement

B .. k . , V rides, swimming and softbsU.

Ruth, s biology major and

problems has also been made. | needs of the Individual student.director is Mrs. Ruby L. j fo r application to the pro-

r5 kk j ,1 ^T i^ Sister M. Mar-Over 500 attendants eventually will be involved in the pro- tint. Director of Psycbo-Eduea-âm deVigried” to’ shorten T h e ! C e n t e r , Madonna Col- treatment period of those Livonia, Mich. Deadlinemenul ills. for applications is May 29.

last week inaugurated the outdoor season in a big way.

Members of the WayO-Macs, a local camping association, met wtth hundreds of outdom* enthusiasts St tiie ”csmpvention” of the Michigan Campers and Hikers Association in Paradise Beach between Pontiac and Flint May 14-16.

Fishing contests, a horseshoe tournament, square dances and teenage activities highlighted the three-day meeting.

Mrs. Margaret Schulkina* 29533 MedbuiTi Farmington, a charter member of the “Way-D-Macs" group, served as program chsirmaD for the convention, while Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pauke, 3238$ Marblehead, Farmington, also worked on c o n F e n t l o a arrangements. iOther psrticipsnts from this

area included Bill Malone. 14919 Paderewski. Uvonia, president of Way-O-Macs; Art Harrison.

■ I 27860 Stanmoor, Livonia, vice-Michigan has more varieties | president; and Roseatme Bray-

of trees than are found in all of < shaw, 6411 CadiUac, Garden I Europe, at least 85. ‘ City, secretary.

Road Patrol.The 1965 model car was de

molished by the impact but Allen escaped serious injury. He was rushed to the hospital but released after examination, according to hospital attaches.

______ ^ 1 9 -A ) Page II-A

M a d e D e a n

A t U o f D

Robert Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. C>Til Johnson, of 32493 Shadyridge. in Farming- ton, has sccepted the position of Assistant Dean of the University of Detroit's Evening Collegn of Commerce and Finance.

Jc^nson. who is President of this year's graduating ctau. It also a member of Alpha SUma I.amhda, an honor society for evening students; Blue Key, a national actirities honor society. .-\lpha Sigma Nu, a national Jesuit honor society; Alpha Kappa Psi, a national professional fraternity; and the Student Council.

He will graduate Cum Laude, on June 5, receiving a BBA.

P ick C ollege M enThe Oakland Community Col

lege Board of Trustees approved the appointment of four administrative and 35 instructional personnel at a meeting on Thursday, May 20.


Mr. and -Mrs. Edward Prieslaw- ski of 606 Long Lake Avenue. .Alpena. Michigan, will be a June graduate of Madonna College. After her orientation pro-

letter carriers.English minor, first heard o f ; 'the lay apostolate through the Absenteeism is lower, on-the- Extension magazine, and became Job accident rates are lower, more interested in the project and efficiency is higher among when Fathw Sullivan spoke of employees with handicaps than the great need of dedicated among those who are consid- service to relieve conditions in ered able-bodied, claims the economicslly deprived areas. • Easter Seal society.

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RED BUDSF L O W E R I N G

CRABS

A A N N U A LS .. by flat or dozen★ PERENNIALS . . . X . 1 9 *★ ROCK GARDEN PLANTS

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l i l i H M i l i B O rLAURENTI • ZEY LA N C IA PH ILODENDRON M ID U H O I • PERTUSUM

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S W I MP O O L

C h e m i c a l sh e r e !

Page ^ 12 C (P 20-A; R, F 18-A; GC, N 16>A)

Half of the Great Lakea ports hanrttiwg a minion tons of cargo each year are located in Michi-ssn-

U v«bU O b m ty r , F lym outb O bM rrw . r a r a la a to o O b m r r v _ THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS — lU dfore ObMrv«r« N ask la ObMrvcr. G ftrdta City O bw rvtr Wednesday, May 28, 1965

Now, more fo r your money

wft/t A //9 ta t0 H om aow nara /n saranca

SEE US y Col. Sanders Wins

HAULAWAY SALE is underway at Bill Brown Ford on Plymouth Road to reduce a large inventory. Two haulaway trucks will stand in front of the showrooms and customers may pick out the new Ford of their choice and drive it away. The sale ends Saturday

O F K E N T U C K Y CH ICKEN FA M E

Livenie Office

31300 K YM O U TH ROAD

M kh ife e 481 SO

Phono 427-2500Horatio Al er Award

Tee'f* le 9— 4 kmm4» wUb

A L L S T A T E *H O M E O W N E R S

IN S U R A N C E*ow«era rr

Colonel Harland Sanders has been named a recipient of the Horatio Alger Award of 1965.

The coveted award, taken from the *‘rags to riches" success stories of the fictional Horatio Alger novels of yesteryear, is the only one of Its kind in our country dedicated to the free enterprise system and the American tradition of equal opportunity.

UNIVERSITY

CONVALESCENT

and N U RSIN G H O M E

Announces the Opening; of their new

43 Patient Wing

Tht p%ibUc is cordially invited to view our modem, efficient, komS'Uke facilities for cariny for the con- voleseent or atfing. The home is staffed u^h personnel selected for their undestondtnp, patience and

obtiity to give residents devoted core.

• Pleosont otmosph c f • One story safe surroundings

• Oxygen # Physiotherapy • Special diets # Speech

eheropy a 24-hour rtursing and medkol core a well

rourtded diversionol octivities.

Member of th e M khifen N ursinf Home Aseocleiioo

U sied ertth tb e A m erleea Hoepitel Aseecetion

The KettoBeJ Coaaefl fo r tbo AecrodtUtSoa of NurM af Homes bee eeerodtted this homo es a SkOXed so rs ta a cere feelUty.

Visitors wokomo enytimo from t# A.M. to t RAt. Dolly

tasse RIVI M IL! ROAD botwoow Inkstor end Mtddlobolt •A 7 -tlte

F O R A ' S H O W L A W N " , T H I S I S I T !

IMCGUARAKTElt RESULTS OR YOUR MONEY SACK

M I U M

âttanmiaad to conUIn moro things to make graaa grow than any other lawn food

If you reaUy take pride in your lawn, then Premium Thrive is for yon.

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any other plant food made. Tkirteen Afferent fngrtdienis guaranteed, right on the bag. Unlike other fertitizers. Premium Thrive oontains no filler whatever; everything in the bag is there to make grass grow. (Actually, when you measure results Premium Thrive is the most ecoaomkal lawn food you can buy.)

Another plus: Premium Thrive releases lawn-building nitrogen in two stages— first, an immediate boost—then, a slow release supply that nourishes your lawn well through the season. Your lawn becomes literally ‘*Uke a carpet**: walk across it and your footprints spring right back! That*s Premium Thrive: costs a little more but worth i t Bag covers 5000 square feet

Not quite so fussy about your lawn? Then ask for Thrive Regular. Low cost, lightweight, easy spreading—for those who **want a goc^ serviceable lawn.**

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OKNSUNDAYS

Scouts List Badge Aides

New merit badge counselors have been announced for Boy Scouti in the Sunset District, which includes Livonia, Nankin Township and Garden CHy.

loclud^ in tbe new list are: Donald A. Hayden, 30041 Bret- too, livooia, (botany, garden- nig, aoil aod water conaerva- tioo, forestry, wildlife management); Monroe Weston, 489 Welch C t, NortbviUe (machinery, mechanical drawing, metalwork, woodworic); George R. Bell, 4250 Eastlawn, Wayne (music); Ed Reid, 36610 Richland, Livenia (photography); aod Robert J. Barthold, 31140 Avondale, Wayne (coil collecting).

With the presentation of the 19th annual bronze p l a q u e award on May 17 in New York City, Col. Sanders, originator of the famed K e n t u c k y Fried Chicken Recipe, joins a distinguished group of Americans including Dwight D. Eisenhower, Herbert Hoover and Bernard Baruch, previously honored by the Horatio Alger Awards Committee of tbe American Schools and Colleges Association as outstanding citizens who overcame humble beginnings to achieve success in their chosen fields.

Now 35, Col. Sanders nurtured his product to a multi- million dollar franchise business with tbe symbol of a bucket of chicken, his "mug" ~S8 be calls it, and unlimited good will t h r o n g b o n t t h e world.

Faced with the loss of income at tbe age of 65, Col. Sanders took his first social security check and started traveling, by car, from city to city franchising his recipe a c r o s s the country. Wli«n his social security funds were depleted, he'd return to Kentucky until he received his next ct^ck. As soon ss it arrived, he’d be back on the road again.

With bis unique determination, the Colonel has built bis Kentucky Fried Chicken franchises into one of the largest food franchise systems In the country with overaU sales exceeding IlM.Mi.OM tn 1964. There are more than 1966 franchises In all the 96 states,

I Canada, England and Japan.I C^. Sanders has been prev- ; iously honored with tbe American Restaurant’s Hall of Fame distinction, the directorship of tbe National Restaurant Association, Indiana Restaurant Association’s distinguished Order of tbe Spatula, and the Order of Good Host, the highest award

I of the Canadian Restaurant As- I sociation.

CD Class Starts June 3

The Livonia Office of Civil Defense has announced that a basic training olass for Auxiliary Policemen will begin on June 3.

Also, a Ladies Auxiliary Police unk will be formed. These classes offer tbe finest training available u nd^ tbe direction of the Auxiliary Police organization and the Livooia Police Department.

In addition, a Mounted Division will be organized and any male, who is an experienced Equestrian, is urged to apply. Anyone over 21 years of age, interested in this training and serving the CHy of Livonia in this capacity, should call the Office of CtvU Defense, 421- 2000, Ext. 257. between the hours of 8:30 and 5 p.m. Information may also be obtained after 5 p.m. by oailing GA 1-7018 or GA 24)160. Since the size of these classes will be l i m i t e d , early aÎication is advisable.

Free Textbooks in Grade Schools OKd by Clarenceville School Boaid

Free textbooks for all elementary children will be provided in the Clarence* ville School District starting next September.

The Board of Education

took action last week to purchase books for all fifth a n d sixth grade classes.. Previously, once pupils reached the fifth gesde, they were required to purchase their own books. Under the new policy, only workbooks and other expendable

Qarenceville High Students Eye Career Opportunities

Nearly 30 representatives of 22 different career fields met with Clarenceville High School students April 30 for a “Career Day** program designed to help students decide occupational and professional futures.

Participants included Mrs.Ervin King (secretarial); Mrs.Judy Broderick (general office work); Mr. Kruse (beautician);Mrs. Helen Roberts (nursing);Roger Klein. Mrs. Kitzman, Mr.Temby, Miss KKnger and Mr.Vujevic (teaching); Ron Mon- fette (drafting);

Michigan bolds the record for milk produced by a single cow. In a 365-day period during 1951- 52, a seven-year-old Holstein, "Green Meadow Lilly Pabst" of Green Meadow Farms at Elsie in C l i n t o n county, produced more than 21 tons of milk.

David H 0 p t m a n (social work); Mr. and Mrs. A. Gall (Peace Corps); State Trooper Bellaire ( l aw enforcement); Fernon Feenstra (electronics); Don Breenbury (tool and die); David Bronder (building apprenticeship); Sid M i l g r o m (sales): Ray Ballman (auto maintenance); Sgt. J. Hooper ( Ar my ) : R- C. S t e e l e (Navy); Sgt. Jack Bunch (Air Force); Sgt. James Cox (Marine Corps); Jean Pike (airlines); Dr. William White (writing); and John C a n s f i e l d (preprofessional).

Named ManagerLivonia resident C. Ralph

Bassett has been named a claims manager. Bassett, 36512 Mar- ler, is a graduate of Drake University and is immediate past president of the Detroit Life, Accident and Health Claims Assocation. He is also active in local Cub Scouting. Bassett and his wife Meridee have three boys—Scott, Brent, and Kent.

Spring Concert Set at Wayne

A spring concert by the University Singers and the Madrigal Singers, both Wayne State University cluM-al groups, will be presented at 8:15 p.m. Friday. June 4. in the Community Arts Auditorium.

C o n d u c t e d by Professor Harry Langsford. the program will include DlLisso’s "Our Father Thou in Heaven Above”: Palestrina’s **Pueri Hebraeorium”; Brahms’ motet, “Grant Unto Me the Joy of Thy Salvation”; and J. S. Bach's ”Jesu Priceless Treasure.”

A Negro spiritual, "There is a Balm in Gilead,” wiU also be offered in the program, which will conclude vrith the "Hallelujah" from B e e t h o v e n ’s "Mount of Olives.”

There is no admission charge and the public is invited.

items will be purchased by the students.

"With the district providing the books and students taking reasonable care of them,” Superintendent Louis Schmidt said, "it is expected that a set of books will last four years. By a carefully planned program of replacement and revision, this program will offer a continued plan of the most up-to-date textbooks, using the nmet recent information.”

In other action at its May 13 meeting, the Board of Education approved 13 additional teaching contracts, set a request for an additional s p e c i a l education classroom at the high school to Oakland C o u n t y Intermediate School District, approved new textbooks for junior high science and s e n i o r high chemistry, social s t u d i e s , mathematics, drafting and English classes; and agreed to hire an assistant principal for Edgewood Elementary School.

A leave of absence was ap

proved for Roger Klein, high school social studies teacher, to study at a National Defense ^ u - catioo Act counseling and guidance Institute at Atlanta University.

LIVONIA MALI OPEN T IL 9 P.M. TUESDAY, JUNE I

The Livonio M a ll Shtâglng Csnter's 40 stores ond services w ill remoin open for your shopping convenierKs un til 9 p.m. Tuesdoy, June 1, following the Moy 3) closing ^ the sho^ng center in observance of A rm orial Doy.

L IV O N IA M A L LM ERCH AN TS ASSOC.MMdIebelt cud 7 MNe U .

The whele femlly enleys thee- Sine here, w here It's •erinetim e ell the tim e . . .

Takes RefresherArmy Reserve L t (>>1. Rob

ert L. Horton, SO. of Livonia, attended an office refresher course at the U. S. Army Command and General Staff College, Fort Leavenworth, Kan., May 10-15. He and his wife, Viz^nia, live at 29846 Buckingham, Livonia.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

e W a n t Y o u r O w n B u s in e s s ?

e E x c e l le n t P r o f i t P o t e n t ia l .

• T e le g r a p h R o a d a n d T h e B e s t M i l e R o a d in N o r t h w e s t D e t r o i t .

e F in a n c e A s s i s t a n c e A v a i l a b l e .

Call: Mr. J . R. Biggs 836-5049

Marathon OH Company

B u y i n g a N e w C a r ?

L e t u s m a k e t h e p a y m e n t s f o r y o u !Yes, it*s true. Thanks to elecrt-ronic banking we can make your car loan payment direct from your personal checking account. You save: (1) The postage or a trip. (2) Addressing an envelope or making out a check. (3) Remembering to make the payments.Your receipt acts as a “check” and you receive it with your check statement each month. This “check” costs you nothing if your persona] checking balance that month

remained over $300. If the balance was less, it costs you only 10c (but remember you saved 5c postage or a special trip).When you ask your car dealer for Livonia National Bank financing, you also build your local credit rating; you can have health and life insurance (optional) premiums included in your monthV payments; and, enjoy six-day-a-week, 4:30 p.m. convenience at any of our offices. . . ’til 6 p.m. on FHdays.

o p e n M o n d a y t h r o u g h S a t u r d a y u n t i l 4 :3 0 p . m . . . • *til 6 p .m . F r i d a y

L i v o n ia N a i i o n a i B a n k4 O f f i c e s t o S e r v e Y o u / M e m b e r F e d e r a l D e p o s i t I n s u r a n c e C o r p o r a t i o n

Five Milo Road near Farmington Road. Wonderland Shopping Cantar, Middlabalt and Saven Mila Road, Plymouth Road near YaleAS4tS

Wednesday. May 28, 1965 Uvool* Ob«*rvw. Wymouih O b . ^ . r , P arm U ftoo O b * » T ^ — THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS — Ob#erv«r. Naiikla O b w v e r , G4r t« n a t y ObMrver Page ^ I B

i T k

onUCKUNlD SHU

o

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1 1 # #

$

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95GAl.

SUPW~ KENUTONEFroth Stock

$ / | 3 9Gal.

THOREUCTRKH 'lv i Chuck

$ 0 8 8

TANKSPRAYER3 V4-6al. Capacity

$ c :9 5

STEPWood, 5 -foot Hig<i

$ 0 9 5

GENERAL ELECTRICDISPOSALLLowott Prico Evar

$ 95

LOW SUDSDETERCENT50-Lb. Bag

$ C 9 7

o T o

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Two layara tor Improved fritar> mg. To claan, |uat wath It Itlia a apongt, wring dry and raplace.

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before the saaaen itarts

1

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B E R R Y 'S HOM E S U P P LYBERRY'S STORE and WAREHOUSE OUTLET 27419 JOY ROAD of Inkster Rood

KE 5-5060 or GA 1-1717Op«n 9 :3 0 B.m. to 9 p.m. Daily

Closod Sunday

WITH BIG 1388 COUNT //

S^rts NewsWedOMday. Blay M. 1965 Page 1-C

STRONGMAN Jerry Szostack, of Thuraton. cuts loose with • toss in the shot put. He ranks among the area’s best in pegging the 12-pound iron ball.

Rocks Retain Tennis Title

Tennis history has repeated for Plymouth high schooL

For the fourth straight year, Coach J. C. Stevens led bis charges to a regional net crown last Saturday at Cranbrook.

Once again Plymouth also came up with the regional singles and doubles champs.

The Rocks literally walked away with the meet, piling up 2 1 ^ points, Berkley w u a distant second.

Dave Tidwell, a senior, took the singles crown for the second spring in a row. He had DO trouble rushing past a series of rivals, the last of which represented Berkley High.

The finals in the doubles was strictly all-Plymouth. Jim Bruff and Clark Raven combined to take the crown for the second time in as many seasons. Their victims in the title match were Bob Waters-Rick Jones, also of Plymouth, by a 6-3, 6-3 score.

Bruff and Raven had put out Plymouth’s third douUes team of Steve Hulce-Charles Hasten, 6-4. 6-4. in the semifinab.

In singles. Robin Wideman of Plymouth went to the quarterfinals before losing.

Now H’s the S a b o r b a a Sports League meet this Wednesday and Tborsday for the Rocks at Allen Park and then tbe state finals a week

from Friday and Satnrday at Kalamatoo.

Tidwell will be going to his third state. Bruff-Raven their second and Watera^Jona their first.

Stevens, who has g u i d e d Plymouth tennis powers for six years, figures his Rocks should do "better than ever" in this year's state meet.

‘‘We could be in the first ten, maybe the first f i ve . " said Stevens who teaches English and geography when not devoting his time to coaching tennis.

This will be tbe final prep campaign for Tidwell. Bruff. Raven and Waters. Jones is a Junior.

Tidwell haa r e c e i v e d a •cbolarthlp from Kalamaioo College where the state prep finals annually are ataged. Bruff la going to General Motors Tech at Flint, Raven to Nichlgen State and Waters to Eastern Michigan.The departure of the four

stars won’t mean the end of Plymouth’s tennis dynasty, ac cording to Coach Stevens.

"We have some fine under classmen ready to play on our varsity." he said.

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18 in Row Scored by Livonians

Eighteen straight loop victories and Northwest League champo for the aocood straight year!

Little wonder the orchids this week were flowing in tbe direc-

00 of Coach John Hartsig and lis Franklin High baseball

team.A year ago Franklin won aU

ten of Ha loop starta. This year in repeating, Franklin roDed op eight more Is a row with two contests in the conference ttin remaining on tbe docket for thia week.Two more brilliant pitching

;ob»->the first by Ken Bratber- ton and the second by Larry Ruzsas — brought Franklin the crown last week.

Brathertoo burled a 2-0 win over Oak Park while Ruzsas blanked John Glenn High, 8-0.

Then to complete the week. Franklin stepp^ out of the eague and crushed Northville,

12-1, as Tom Cannon turned in a neat one-hitter.

A fifth-inning acratch tingle deprived Bratberton of a no- Utter against Oak Park. He fanned seven and never was in tronble.Franklin, held to four hits on

its own. counted both its runs in tbe fifth inning. Paul Hartge walked and moved up as Gary Birkett was safe on an error.

Up came Bemie Carbo to mock them both in and settle matters for Franklin.

Ruzsas scattered three hits and fanned aix in trimming John Glenn.

A tingle by Hartge. two passed balls, a walk to Carbo and a double steal gave Franklin Its first run in the initial inning.

In tbe second tnUng, n walk to 1%omas, tingles by Ran Reas and MHch Zalenskl and a sacrifice by Sam An- tonatto made H 3-4 for Franklin.A homer by Antonazzo and a

run-producing triple by Carbo be lp^ Franklin to count more runs as tha game went on.

Tbe lone Northville hit off Cannon came la tbe fifth inning. He fanned four.

Antonasso packed the big punch fbr Franklin with four lits in five trips, one a bomar. dikt Stacburskl drilled home our runs with three safeties.

Carbo added another homer while Hartge and Birkett each slugged out a pair of safeties.

THURSTON STILL 2nd Thurston remained in second

place in the league standings )y beating Groves, 7-1, and Oak Park. 4-2.

Vic Pillar allowed six hits and fanned 10 in the win over Groves. After Groves took a quick 1-0 lead, Thurston got even when Jim Sproul connected on a sacrifice fly to admit Terry Rothwell.

A Rothwell single and Pillar double made it 2-1 for Iliurs- ton in the fourth. In tbe sixth the Townshippers tallied four times.

Panl Santangello walked, Reg Bam ngcr tripled. Roth- well tingled, Spronl denbled, Barry Sinesen tingled and Ed W a 1 a h followed salt. Spronl doubled iwmc the final Tbnrston mn In the seventh. Singles by Hike Bernhardt

and Sproul accounted for the first two Thurston runs against Oak Park. With the score tied at 2-2 in the sixth, Ed Walsh walked and Bernhardt and Bob Szyroanskl followed with dou bles to knock in the vital runs

Sproul held Oak Park to five hits as be fanned six and walked one.

WIN TWO, TOO North Farmington also scored

a pair of Northwest League victories during tbe week by beating Glenn, 8-3, and Groves, 4-3.

Charles Vianne was the pitching winner in both games. He worked five innings against Glenn and fanned six. John Kraft finished up.

Six r u s in tbe aecood to (CMHtoned, Next Sports Page)

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Hold Leadfranklin, St. Agatha Cop Baseball Titles Despite Late

O B SE R V IN GS P O R T S

By Ctoorge MaskinRAPPING OUT A SPORTS COLUMN IN SHORT

PANTS:One year could cost infielder Bernie Carbo of Frank-

in High a bundle of cash.Bernie, who has been slugging the ball at a clip

which even dwarfs the work of Willie Horton or Willie days, is the prime object of concern in these parts among major league scouts.

At one Franklin game the other day, no less than 12 scouts showed up. They all were there to take another look at Carbo, who U hitting at something like .550 this spring.

But. as you probably know, the bidding among pros- )ects by major league ball clubs is history.

Baseball has joined basketball and football in setting up a draft system. The only difference: baseball will have

special draft for high school graduates. In basketball and football they only deal with collegians, except in very rare instances such as the Pistons* Reggie Harding.

With the open bargaining a thing 6f the past in baseball, Carbo becomes one of the first big losers.

“Carbo is a cinch to be drafted in a hurry by some club,” said one veteran prep coach. “If he could still make a deal for himself . . . as was the case before this season . . . he might lie able to command a $50,000 bonus. Now he’ll have to settle for a great deal less.*’

* * •Hats off to Dave Brazil for coaching St. Agatha to

its first divisional baseball championship in the Catholic ’ eague.

Add the diamond title to St. Agatha’s championships in varsity football and jayvee basketball, the 1964-65 school year must go down as the greatest in the history of the Redford Township parochial school.

• V •Athletic Director Dick Wilson of Garden City East

can’t understand why the colleges so far have ignored Yarle Eide, the school’s great football back and trackman.

“Here’s a kid who checks in at 175 pounds and runs he 100-yard dash in under ten seconds,” said Wilson. If ever a kid deserved a college scholarship, Eide is

one.”Wilson is quick to add that Eide doesn’t restrict all

lis brilliance to the atletic field. In the classroom, Yarle is a “B” student.

V * •What a thrill . . . last week’s annual Michigan Hall

of Fame luncheon at the Pick-Fort Shelby.Sitting in a room with such celebrities as Gordie

Howe, Ray Fisher, Eddie Tolan, Marion Ladewig, Charley Gehringer and Goose Goslin, just to mention a few, was In itself enough to stir up some corpuscles.

To us Uie big event was the induction into the Hall of Fame of Hamtramck’i Mrs. Jean Hoxie, the greatest tennis coadi anywhere in the world.

Mrs. Hoxie has turned out more than 200 junior champions. They have won titles from coast to coast and overseas.

Her favorite, of course, is Peaches Bartkowicz, who at 15, became the youngest ever to win the Junior Wim bleton net crown in England a year ago.

When the festivities were over at the luncheon, Mrs. Hoxie walked to us and declared:

“Thanks for your part in helping me to win this honor.”

She was referring to the many articles we wrote (Continned on Next Sporti Page)

FLAT ROCKSPEEDWAY

MEMORIALNIGHT

SPECIALSntvrdny, M«y 29

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1st Flag for Parish Contingent

A first for St. Agatha High School.

Coach Dave Brazil’s baseball team went right down to tbe final wire and with the chips down beat Orchard Lake St. Mary’s, 4-1, to annex the Northwest Divisional title in the Catholic League.

Never before bad a diamond pennant flown over St. Agatha.

By taking the title with a 7-3 record, SL Agatha moved into thia week's Catholic League Second Dlvlalon playoffs.

. The S t Agatha hero had to be Rick Collins, who won six of the team's games during the 1964 season. In addition, be paced his team with some fancy work at the plate.

In the head-on duel with Orchard Lake for tbe crown. Collins gave up six hits and never was in serious trouble.

St. Agatha jumped in front for keeps in the second inning on singles by Mike Roemer and Dennis McKenna and a double by Tom Aubuchon.

In the third inning, Mike Wlenzniak, Jerry Kaminski and Aubuchon came through with hits to account for St. Agatha's final two runs.

The win was the second of tbe week for the flashy Collins, who suffered only one setback daring the regular campaign.His previous conquest came

over Our Lady of Sorrows from Farmington by a 7-2 score. Collins held the Farmington team to four hits and set down 10 batters on strikes.

St. Agatha scored two runs in the first inning against Sorrows on hits by Jim Roose and Wlenzniak and three walks.

Four more St. Agatha runs came across in the third inning as Roemer and Aubuchon singled and Pat Murphy and McKenna delivered two baggers.

In the fourth Inning, Collins singled over Kaminski, who bad doubled.

It wasn't Collins' fault that St. Agatha lost to Royal Oak St. Mary's, 5-4, to between the victories over Sorrows and Orchard Lake.In the Royal Oak encounter,

Collins socked out two homers and a double. But it wasn’t enough as Royal Oak clobbered Wlezniak for nine hits.

Our Lady of Sorrows bounced back from its loss at the hands of St. Agatha to win a 10-9 slugfest from Orchard Lake St. Mary’s when Jerry Turner slugged a triple with two on

TourneysResomesFridays

A f t e r a two-week layoff, action resumes F r i d a y and Saturday in the firri annual Livonia Invitational b a s e b a l l tournament at Ford Field on Farmington Road.

CHarenceville. which ousted Bentley In the meet's first game, will engage Our Lady of Sorrows at 7 o’clock Friday night with Redford Union facing Thurston at 9.

In Saturday’s action, It will be North Farmington va. Franklin at 7 and Farmington vs. Plymouth at 9.

The winners will advance to the semifinals carded for June 4 at Ford Field. Tbe championship game is set for June 5 under the lights at the same field.

Franklin and Redford Union shape up as the top bets for honors in tbe meet being sponsored by the Livonia Optimist Club, the Livonia Recreation Department and the Obsener Newspapers.

ChallengesThe record making third an-

D u a 1 Observer Newspapers- Merri-Bowl Lanes m ix^ doubles tournament ground to a halt over the weekend with some fantastic bowling but with the team of Morris and Eileen Fackler holding down the top spot with their score of 1388 rolled a week ago.

Morris, a counterman at Sate- lite Bowl in Garden City, and his wife appear to be the 1965 champions and will collect the top prize but the tournament committee is recbecking all scores and handicaps and w(«’t have an official announcement until next week.

Tbe Facklers withstood the cballenge of more than 200 teams in the final weekend—a two-night period that saw six changes in the standings and brought four scores of 1300 or better.

All aimed to beat the Fack- lers bat all fell sborL The re- salt is that the Facklers appear certain to collect the guaranteed $i,066 first prize money that Toamament Director Mac Goldman predicts will be much higher when tbe final tabulation of entries is made.Goldman indicated at the

start of the tournament that he would boost the top three prizes if the total entry went

The LeadersM orrli aad Klle^n F sck lrr I3«a

and two out in the seventh— and final—inning.

Jim McGrath had walked and Bob Urbain singled to set the stage for Turner’s wallop, which sailed Into right-center field.

Sorrows trailed by a 7-0 score la the third, then erupted for five runs with Tom Webster and Urbain delivering key hits.St. Mary’s made it 9-5 in the

sixth and Sorrows re.sponded with three runs in its half of the frame to set up the dramatic finish.

Miles Kearney hurled the route for Sorrows which finished the season with a 5-5 record in Catholic League action. Overall. Sorrows can boast of a 7-5 mark.

T. MrakiUcb and Hflrn Shablli 134S Clro and RIebard Walter* 133ZJ. Thomas and M. Shrrman ISIS ' Ann Smith and Bob LiT rnoU 13IS J. and Pal Kmytbr 13171 Sblrlry Kotbv and I Roerr Branton 1317Dorothy and Zark Harriaen 130S I R. and D. St«wart 13MI R. MrBrIdc and M. Tharman 17 7 I J. Owens and L. Syrmore 129SPatrtrU Peel and Pat Smyth* IZM Mary Nacy and Tfrry Bradley I7S4 M. Garrett and C. Tbempaon IZSS

I over tbe 1,000 mark. There is I considerable d o u b t that it I reached 1,000 but no report can be made until all entry blanks

I have been rechecked, i Goldman expects to announce the low score in the prize money in another week with a breakdown of the top prizes.

Tbe duo of Tom Mrakitsch and Helen ShabUs held on to second place with their 1346 score of a week ago even though threatened by the scoring of Geo and Richard Walters of Dearborn Heights who made a strong bid but had to be content with 1332.

Cleo, who hat a 139 average, fired icorea of 206, 189 and 185 for a big 580 count and Richard bad 178, 20S and 177 against his 169 average for a 560. They picked op 192 pins handicap for the 1332 total.Shirley Koth and Roger Bran-

ton, of Taylor, bad the crowd on edge when they collaborated for a 1317. It was the bowling of Branton that had the atten-(Continued, Next SporU Page)

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RU One Victory Away From League Pennant

Redford Union high’s base' ball team needed ooe victory this week to assure at least a share of the Suburban Six League title.

Two tritunphs would give Coach Bob Atkins’ Township* pers outright possession of the flag.

As the circuit’s pennant chase entered its final week of action, here's the way the teams sto^ :

Redford Union € 2Trenton 5 3Belleville 4 4Plymoath 4 4Bentley 3 5Alien Park 2 $Redford Union broke even

last week in a pair of shutouts. The Townshif^rs b l a n k e d Plymouth, 3-0, but feU to 1964 Co-Champ 'Trenton, 2-0.

Bentley also lost in a shutout to 'Trenton. 1-0. and then the Livonians suffered a 4-2 loss to Belleville. Plymouth rebounded from losing to Redford Union and knocked off Allen Park. 6-4.

Rick Barryman pitched a five-hitter to best Plymouth’s .Marlin Satlon, who also allowed only five hits. Barryman fanned five to Sutton’s four.Two of RU’s runs came on

homers. Ernie Bourassa clouted one in the second inning and

Inch Costs East Crown in Track

An inch sometimes can prove as big as a mile. Maybe even ten miles.

Just ask the Garden City East high track team.Yarle Etde, East's great sprinter and broad juniper, was

down to his final leap in the Mid-Wayne League championships at Inkster Robichaud. , *---------------------------------------- -

Everything else in the meet had been coachided. If Eide conld win the broad Jamp, East w o u l d win the title. Otherwise, the crown would go to Inkster Robichaud.Eide came thundering down

the approach. Up went his body.

He stretched bis legs out to the fullest.

yard dash, a second in the 100- yard dash and a leg on East’s third-place 880-yard r e l a y team. Eide finished with 14 4 points. He was the individual star of the meet.

Eide was just nipped in the 100-yard dash, although he was timed in 9.95 seconds. He won the 220 in 22 seconds to set a

_ , new league record. The oldMore than 200 fans crammed , mark was 22.3

around the broad jump pit and watched as Eide crashed intothe dirt.

There was a hush. The judges measured the distance. Eide was just three-<iuarters of an inch ^ r t of winning the event.

The meet was over with Robichaud the victor with S3H p<^ts. East was second with 32 points. Tbea came Inkster with 43 points, Lutheran West with 26. Riverview with 14 and Taylor 11.Along with a first in the 220-

UIITS-nBilEIS

Dennis Pattock accounted for East’s only other first-place. He won the shot put with a toss of 47 feet, two inches.

Here's how East a t h l e t e s placed in the league meet:

leoyard dMh: 1—ERSe. S—Ball«y.220-y&rd <ta^: 1—QU«. 3—BaiUy.

TVcnc: 23 s * c o n d t . (m w leainM rtcon t).

aeo-yard: 3—S tranfe.Low Hurdles: 3—Martini-High H urdlet: 3—Martini.Pole Vault; 2—Derhert.Shot Put: 1—Paitoek, 3—Berard.

Distance: 47 feot, two Incheo.Broad Jum p: 3—Eide.Hlxh Jump; 3—Martini.SBO-yard ralay: 3—C a r d a n City

East (Bailey, WUiU. Lewis, B de).Mile ralay: 4—Eaat (Strange. Mc

Dermott, Fletcher. Dechert).

Golf Wins

I Jim Johnston followed suit in ! the seventh. A hit batsman and I two errors accounted for RU’s I other marker in the third i inning. ^{ RU's Rick Fisher suffered his I first setback of the first inning.I The leadoff hitter bomered. Then a single and error made it 2-0 and the score remained unchanged the rest of the way.

The Townshippers wasted a triple by Bourassa in the first inning. In the fifth, Fisher walked and Randy Maltby singled with one out, but nothing happened.

Singles by Curt DeLoye and George Little with one out in the seventh also went down the drain for RU.Dave Troutman turned in a

six-hitter and fanned 11 i n ; Plymouth’s 64 decision over, Allen Park.

The Rocks counted twice in , the first inning when Kurt Irish,

I .Mike Lockwood and Terry Cosgrove delivered base knocks

j after one Pl>'mouth man had I walked.I

Three unearned ruiu helped ' Plymouth in the fifth. Trout- , man. Sutton and Lockwood I came through with hits. Three errors produced the final Plym-

\ outh run in the seventh.I Hank Schoenback's f i n e j pitching wasn’t enough for i Bentley to overcome Trenton. He allowed a triple and two singles for one run in the first inning and then stopped Trenton hitless and runless the rest of the way.

However, Bentley managed only two hits. John Plomley singled and went to second with none oat in the fourth inning. He coaid advance no place.Mike Dodson singled in the

sixth but was nailed trying to stretch the blow into a double.

Schoenbeck also started for Bentley against Belleville. The teams were tied at 2-2 after three innings thanks to John Kokochak’s two-run homer for Bentley.

Belleville notched a pair of runs in the fifth inning and walked off the field a winner.

Wednesday, May 26, 1965

Meets

UP AND OVER goes Dick Dechert, pole vaulter for Garden City East as he finishes second in the Mid-Wayne League track meet. East also was second, just missing out on the team title.

Johnson Motors, Pomco Troil- •rs, Giossmoter Boots. Inboord- Outboords, Storcroft Compers.

G A D - A - B O A TGA 7-6190

1 Ilk . W . •« Wondtflond i0 3 0 3 PlyNMwth Koed

W For FranklinFranklin high’s golf t e a m

missed by a stroke. 166-167, tying Birmingham Groves in a triangular meet in which J o h n Glenn High was third with 203. Mark Burke’s 41 was low for Franklin.

Burke's 42 then paced a 171- 191 win over Garden City West. With Dave Bivina Bring a 37 and Burke a 39. Franklin posted 161 to heat out Dearborn (164) and Melvindale (206) in another triangular encounter.

TrojansDivideShutouts

Observing Sports(Continued from First Sports Page)

about her kids when we worked for the now departed Detroit Times.

Jean didn’t have to thank us. Neither does any other coach.

We always have deemed it a pleasure to write about youngsters. And when some of those you knew back when—like Milt Pappas, Dave DeBusschere, Terry Barr, Ron Kramer, Livonia’s Bob Bruce and Ray Herbert, Bill Freehan, etc., ultimately make it to the majors, added thrills come your way . . . thrills and satisfaction that you could never describe in words, either written or spoken.

Make it a point to take in the Livonia invitational baseball tournament which resumes Friday and Saturday evenings under the lights at Ford Field on Middle- belt Road.

YouTl see some exciting baseball and also some first-class baseball. As one coach declared:

'T’ll put our high school baseball in this area up against that played anywhere else in the State of Michigan.”

• « *If you haven’t visited the Wolverine Raceway for

the nightly harness races, we suggest that you make plans soon. Time is running out for the trotters over at Middlebelt and Schoolcraft roads.

As we have said before, you’re in for a treat if you spend a night under the stars watching the horses. It doesn’t have to be costly . . . unless you want it that way.

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y M I C H I G A N ' S ' 1 T R A C K

Clarenceville high’s baseball team split even in a pair of shutout games last week.

After b e i n g riddled by Clarkston. 11-0, at Ford Field'

I in Livonia in a night game, { I Clarenceville returned to day- I light action and registered a ; 5-0 verdict over Bloomfield HU1.V

Danny FreeU turned in a three-hitter and fanned seven against the Hills. He was in serious (rouble only once when Bloomfield filled the bases In the fourth inning.The Trojans scored once in

the first i n n i n g and then pu.shed over four more runs in the second on only two bits— one by Jim Spencer and the other by Freels.

Freels wound up the game with four singles in as many trips to the plate.

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Mixed Doubles(Continued from First Sport) tion of spectators when be started his final game with six in a row, had a spare and then three more going out for a big 266 score.

Branton bad games of 182. 263 and 266 for 631 and his partner chipped in with 154, 137 and 183 for 474 against her ayerage of 147.

The Detroit duo of Ann Smith and Bob Livemois faltered a bit in the opening game and then zoomed back in the final two to wind up with 1318.

Ann, with a 172 average, had games of 179. 192 and 212 for 583 and Livemois, with a 176 average, had 198. 205 and 224 for 627. The 108 pin handicap netted them the 1317.

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'The greatest trotting event of the year—that’s the prediction of Wolverine Raceway officials for the 15th renewal of the traditional Merchants and Manufacturers 'Trot Thursday.

The early claiming stake attracted a near record entry of 19 which boosted the purse to $23,250, making it one of the richest in the long history.

The huge entry forced Racing Secretary BiU Connors to split it eliminations with 10 going in the first and nine in the second. The top five fin iêrt in each come back for the cbamplon- abip finals.The M&M has been carded

as the fourth, fifth and seventh events on the ID-race program.

The s t a k e , which is the nation’s oldest and the state’s richest t r o t t i n g event historically is the standout of the Wolverine season. It opens the track’s rich stakes program which swings into the Grand Circuit next week, concluding With the $10,000 added HTA on Friday, June 4.

Then comes the windup on June 10 in the renewal of the historic Motor City pace which is expected to have a total value of $25,000

Thursday’s M&M will bring most of the nation’s top drivers to the attention of harness racing enthusiasts.

From New York’s bustling tracks comes Billy Haughton, the nation’s leading money winner at the m o m e n t ; Stan Dancer, who set an all-time high for winnings a year ago when he became the first to hit a million dollars: G e o r g e Sholty. and Ned Bower.

Del Insko is checking in from Chicago along with Dick Buxton, Vic Dieckman and Billy Shuler.

Heading the cast Is A.C.*i Nancy, from the Haughton stable, who won nine tn a row daring the recent Pompano Park meeting and is considered one of the fastest of Che middle claes trotters. Dancer checked in with All

Aflame, who shows a mark of | 2:06.4 a year ago but is considered one the most improved of his large p u b l i c stable.

Sholty, a longtime favorite of local fans when be was one of the most p< Û r drivers, will h a n d l e Intent Way (2:04.4) from the Gainesway Stable in Sberbume, N.Y.

Tlien there are: Lassie Song, from the strong Clear- view StaMes in Wiathrop, Me.; ABC SUMco* Fashion FYelght, who has been a con- Mstent winner at Chicago this spring; Nod Botrcr*i Short Stop; Del Cameron’s Squire

Newport (2:04.2), and Billy Shuler’s Farlen (2:04.3) to mention a few of the standouts.

From the Wolverine contingent comes Salt Creek, from the Joe Gatteri stable: fTincess Perry', who carries the colors of the Omar Hiteman stable; and Clyde Snook’s Mr. Keller.

Meanwhile. Wolverine continues at its record making pace with betting up more than 15 per cent with a nightly average of S432.930 contrasted to S376.663 a year ago at the same time.

These arc busy days on the Livonia Bentley high school track.

The Suburban Six League, which includes Bentley, Redford Union and Plymouth, held the preliminaries in its annual championship meet on Tuesday evening.

This Wednesday, the spotlight shifts to the Northwest Prep League finals in which Birmingham Groves is highly favored to walk away with the title honors.

Thurston w i l l challenge Groves with Franklin a good bet to finish no worse than third place.

The Suburban Six League finals are carded for Thursday, Beginning at 5:30 p.m.

Redford Union, unbeat in tne regular season, and Bentley rate as the top choices for the crown. Dual meet victories will help to count toward the overall league crown.

Carnes Saturday, Bentley’s track will host the third annual Claude Smarey Relays.

Teams from Bentley, Clar- enceville, Franklin, Plymouth, Redford Union, Thurston and Garden City Eiast, along with Dearborn, Dearborn Edsel Ford and Wayne will make up the field for the carnival.

Action wUI begin at 5:30 p.m. There will be relays for every phase of competition, including Uie field events and the hurdles.The events listed are the shot

put, broad jump, pole vault and high jump relays, plus the 880- yard, four- mile, high-hurdle, two-mile, low hurdles, 440-yard and one mile running relays.

The relays honor the memory of a former high school coaching great who devoted much of his life to the betterment of prep athletics in the Greater Detroit area.

In addition to the track action at Bentley, other major meets also are carded this week as the curtain drops on the 1965 season for the prep thlnclads.Farmington is vicing th is !

Wednesday in the Interlakes ‘ meet at Walled Lake while' Garden City West bids for the Tri River league crown at Southgate.

On Thursday, Our Lady of Sorrows contests in the Catholic League’s second division championships.

2 Area Caddies Win Scholarships

Two area caddies, Frederick Locke. 17, of 17526 Doris, Livonia and Fred Turek, 17, of 20449 Kinloch, Redford Township, have been awarded Chick Evans scholarships to Michigan State University by the Golf Association of Michigan.

The two were among 29 winners announced M o n d a y by George H. Webb, of Detroit, chairman of the Golf Association of Michigan caddie-scholarship committee.

They will be among more than 520 Evans scholars in college this fall, Including 47 at Michigan State and 48 at the University of Michigan.The famed amateur golfer

Chick Evans conceived the caddie scholarship idea in 1930, and under the administration of the Western Golf Association in Golf, lU., approximately 1.800

James D. Standish Jr. Fund and the members of Western Golf and Country Club where Locke caddies and Plum Hollow Golf Club where Turek carried the bag and clubs.To qualify for a scholarship,

a boy must caddie at least two years at a Golf Association of Michigan member club, must be graduated in the upper 25 per cent of his high school class and need financial aid to attend college. S c h o l a r s h i p s are awarded on a competitive basis using these factors.

Locke is a senior at Bentleys c h o l a r s h i p s have been i Bigh School and Turek a senior awarded. > Redford Union High School

Since the Golf Association of ! reside at theMichigan b e c a m e affiliated I Evans Scholars Chapter House with the program in 1948, it 1®* the MSU campus when they has awarded 364 scholarships, j enroll in September.Each covers full tuition and 1 -----housing and is renewable for four years.

The selection of the two was made possible by financial support given the Evans program by more than 50,000 golfers this year, including U,400 Michigan golfers, who contribute annually to t h e

18 in Row(Continued from First Sport) ning put the game out of reach. Vianne Mmself started matters with a triple. Jim DeCourcy and Bill Bowles contributed a single and triple, respectively, during the ontburst.

Sorrows Golfers Place 8th

SAGINAW—Farmington’s Our Lady of Sorrows golf team placed eighth in the State Class C-D high school golf champtoo- ships here last Saturday.

The Sorrows’ four-man entry totalled 361 slrolces as Flint St. John repeated as state champs with 328 Richland High was second with 337.

David Sutton shot an 81 to pace the Sorrows team. Harry Lapham had an 87, Don Nei-

w i^ William Laverty 98.N The S o r r o w s team was

Farmington had to go p„3p,,ed by Dr. Joseph Gadbaw

“ I m ‘”o S h a w ^ ''t . l l r 7 M t otthe game, a single by Vianne, a walk and Bob Butler’s infielder hit netted North Farmington’s first two runs while a double by Jim Rigglesworth and single by Bowles forged the third North Farmington run. Rigglesworth and Bowles also had three hits.

Vianne allowed six hits and fanned 10. He has accounted for all four of North Farming- ton’s victories this season. His overall record stands at 4-3.

proper for the first time in the school’s histoiy.

Volunteers Soup:htVolunteer workers are being

sought for the Muscular Dystrophy f u n d - r a i s i n g drive’s “Dystrophy’s M a r c h Again.st Time” to be held June 8 from 6 to 9 p.m.

Mrs. Frances Wynn, drive official, has announced that persons wishing to volunteer may call 425-1987 or 427-2981.

Rocks Cop Two In Golf Action

Plymouth high’s golf team scored two victories last week. The Rocks posted 172 to 179 for Redford Union and 181 for Bentley in a triangular m e e t at We s t e r n . Jeff Griswold’s 41 topped the victors while Dave Wall and Tom Janiecki had 43s.

The Rocks then outscored Thurston. 160-169 at Braebum with Wall f i r i n g a 36 and Janiecki a 38. Low for Thurston was John Jakubiak with a 40.

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Facts From Franklin9 r iA If BONNES

Pranklte High will preaeat ita annual Spring Concert, under the direction William HaU, on Maj Tt and 28.

*nie program will atari oil on the aeiioas aide, with the Bel Canto Choir singing **BrazfliaB Paalm'* by Jean Berger. **Aee Vervn Con>aa** and Magnify the Lord." Then the Madrigals will sing **Plre. Fire My H eart" "Fair PhyUia. I Saw Sitting aU Alone," "April im in My Mistreaa* Paee" and "Adieu Sweet AmcriUia." FoUoering the Madrigals, the Pranklia Choral will sing "Are Maria." "Cberi> bum Song." “With a V o ^ of Singing," and "O Song Unto the Lord."

The latter portion of the program will be devoted to lighter pieces. The Bel Canto Choir will be singing “Bourec" by Bach, *3lack la the Color of My True Love'a Hair," "Sit Down Servant** and “Soon 1 Will Be Done."

The concert will begin at 8 p.m. in the Lecture Theater.

« • •For the next few weeks, FHS

Senlora will be very busy peo> pie. The high-point of their social Life, the Senior Prom, la over. This formal dance was held at the Michigan Unkm Ballroom hi Ann Arbor. Friday, May 21, was known as Senior Skip d ^ ; a day given to the Seniors to prepare for the Mg day ahead.

The calendar stlU bolds plenty of events for Seniors to attend. Baccalaureate, a non-de- nominatlonal aerviee Is to be held Sunday, June 13, at 8 p.m.

Commencement cxcrelees will be held J«se 17 In Franklin*! gyasnasinin. Seniors will march la white and

navy Mne robes with red and blue eapa. Eaeh gradaate will be given three guest paaaea for the eeremoaica. The three days prior t# gradnatlon will be spent in marching practice. Students win meet Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday. 14, 10. and I f fram 8-12 sjn . te practlea,

« • «The 1965 edition of Frank-

Play Starts in Redford Men’s League

Action in the Redfotd Tbum- ahip Men’s Slo-Pitch League last week saw defending champion Snyder’s Masonry upending Cal’s Lumber, 11 to 5. The victory gave Snyder’s a perfect 2-0 record for the y o u n g seasMi.

Rinaldo’s kept pace with Snyder’s as they b u r i e d the Police-Firemen, 27-9.

Other action taw General Sports stretch its record to 2-0 as they rolled over Elias Bros., 11 to 1 behind the seven-hit pitching of Wayne Clarke.

STANDOfOa

Un’a annual yearbook, the Almanac, will make its appearance n4day. BCay 28. Students ordered their yearbooks laet fall and are waiting eagarly for their delivery.

e e •The Senior Issue irf the Pack

et la echedoled to appear June 4. The Packet will contain fractured flickers, candid shots, funny photos, and clam wills. It will be 12 pagse long and will cost 25 cents.

• e •I, Franklin’s crcatlve-

v te magastne la eelUng fast, Eaeh staff member M taking advanced erdert at a dollar a- piece. It M reperted that the

Tim Ames M te debet the latter part af thle menth.

s e eOn May 2, stodenta who have

previously paid 25 cents, will be allowed to wear bermuda •horti. The annual event, known at Bermuda Day, la sponsored by the APS.

THIS GIANT TRASH BARREL was filled to the brim after students s t Emerson Jr. High School flnished their Saturday clean-up drive of the school grounds. Checking its size before the cleanup started were, from left: Kathy Potts, Joyce Ehgotz, Kathy Masura, Denise Dopps, Ifary MuU and Nancy Kowala. More than 200 students turned out for the clean-up drive, and received commendation from Gov. George Romney for their efforts.

F r a n k l i n E a s y F o r T h u r s t o nThurston high’s t r a ^ team

found Kranklin no match in a dual meet last Wednesday.

The Townshippers ran away with the meet, 77-22. as A1 Phil lips and C h a^ a Nole led the way.

Phllttpa weu betb the broad Jump and the h i g h jainpwhile Note brake the tape first in both tbe IM and 228- yard dashes.Thurston woo every event ex

cept tbe half-mile run.

The summary:tk o t P « t; 1—Bsortick (T>, S—

tAlkcBr (F ). S—N atfth (P ). Dto-UMtt : a t—i, s metot.BroaS immp: l-^ h lU tp * (T), S—

nrlMttl (T ), (T ). D im eev ;N fMt. 1 Uck.H ith r e a p : 1—n U ttM , l>-Te«b-

Ikawa < r), S—B n * M (T ). H altk l: • fM t.

pm* Va«M: 1—McBwaa (T ), S— HaMea (T), S—B aser (P).11 foai. • mckaa.

ns>rarS relay: 1—T h a n ta a , 1— Praakim . Time: 1J4S .

MUe: 1—G rU aa (T ). S—Lee <P), V -N isal (P ). Time: 4 ja .f .

H lfh B ard le t: 1—S ta laa l (T ). t —

l IV y Coaveathn Urges 'Home R u k ' Amendments

Saydata n ia a ld a 't P eader P laa M ac TeePaa P an u Slara O aaaral i a a r t t Badfard Jay-CaatCreilw aad Lamas#Stark BIckay B ert’s Xllat Bra*.Cal’s L a a k t r Pep L lact Merrt-Bawl B a a a BaU N ortkeraert Pallc* aM Plrei

8CBXOULBAT BEECB PIBLD: TaB lfbt: VM

G eaeral S p a ru a*. Taa Paa; S:3S Ptrewes-PeUee a t. B a a a Bag.

T h an d ay : TdS P aadar a t. B ias Bras.; C iaalw aad a t. StarkBlekay.

AT CLAUDS ALLMON: T aalsk t: S:M n iaa ld a’t a t. S ayden 1:3* i ty - C eet a t . CaPt L aam er 1:31 Pep Llaea a t. M errl BavL

Tfeartday S J* TaaPae a t. Cat’s L a s k e r 1:31 Sa y d art a t. B ert’i S:3t B la tid a ’t a*. N artkaraert.

West Rips Hasten In Slugfest

Aftter losing by 2-0 snd 5-2 scores to Kennedy and South- gate. Garden City West High School’s baseball team rebounded to bomb Dearborn Hasten, 16-1.

The West battlers drilled out 18 hits against Haston with Gary Garooski leading the way with three aafetiea, Greg Simpson, C2iarles ArdeU, Terry Tbompeon and Bob Stevens each riddled out two hits.

Beh Gamashe picked ep the victwy, scattertag feur hits and f • n BIB g seven. He werked anly five Innings. Southgate had to go 10 inn

ings to win from West.Tim teams fought on a 1-1

baaM lor nfne frames before Southgate erupted for four runs against Don Steiger who bad worked briHUiitly on the mound ter West He ftoned 12 men.

With twB gene M the het- tern ef the tenth, fltevens started e Weet r s i^ whteh almest c a ■ g h I Senthgate. Whh • mate eheerd fiBiw- iBg aa errer, Stevens Magled. Then Stdger finglrd.A walk and a single by Simp

son brought West wtthJa two rune of a tie sad left tbe bnees loaded. But there the nprlMag waa aqoashed.

The L e a g u e of WomenVoters of Michigan ended itsconvention in Dearborn with aplea to all Michigan legislators'to amend tbe so<alled "countyhome rule" bills now on thefloor ol the House sod Senate. #

League members expressed shock that tbe S e n a t e and H o u s e committees recommended continuation of the status quo by requiring election of six county officials responsible for county administration.

Mrs, Robert Feercfa, Dearborn, newly elected president ef tbe Mkhigan League said, "These bills require keeping the re se n t rigid, eot-meded form ef county government no matter what local voters may wish. The btlb permit a ‘county mayar*,** she eou- ttnned, "but he wonM have a little real eieeutlve authority. Ho would bo a mere ’rlhbon-eutter'."The League wholeheartedly

believes in tbe wisdom of l^ a l voters. League membMo fool that Aoy county that wishes can and a h ^ d choose its own form of government. Mrs. Fooeh said. "Home rule means that local voters decide whether or not they want to e l e c t or appoint administrative officials. League members urge amend- ment of the bills to provide thie freedom of choice."

The League convention repeated its long-standing belief that Michigan must face up to tax reform. Mrs. S i g m u n d Nosow,, O k e m o s , Legislative Vice-President, said, "All tax study committees in the past 15 years have recommended an income tax as the only fair way to meet M i c h i g a n ’s needs. League members agree that enactment of a state income tax is the h e a r t of bask tax reform."

SU ackU * (P ). 3—B aa (T ). Tlaie: lS .t eecandi. '

Half MUe: 1—Ryaa (F ). 2—Staml- te r (T). l» R a n c U (T ). Tlwe:

44S-yard: 1—B rlita l (TK 2—Saeaa (P ), 3 -Ja rto c k l (T ). TUm : S1.S ■ecaadi.

ISS-yard daak: 1—Nole (T ). 2— C l a m a (P). k^N alfek (P ). « ■ * : 1S.7 secoada.

Law B ard le t; 1—Cyr (T>. S ~ Stef- aa l (T). Tied for tklrd>-Totblkaw a (P ) aad S U achlaa (P ). Time. 21 tecaada.

22S-yard: 1—Nale (T) 2—BUer (F), 3—G arnet (F). l i ia e : 23.7 iccoodt.

SUe relay: 1—T harttoa . Time: 3:374.

West Falls To Haston On Track

Garden City West suffered a 56-53 loss to Haston in its final tuneup for this Wednesday’s Tri Rivers League tradi finals at Southgate.

Mike Taft won both the high Jump and broad jump for West Here’s bow tbe G a r d e n City team’s entries placed:

B lfk Samp: 1—T aft, 3~T karp . B elfk t: I feet, S laeket.

Broad Samp: 1—Taft, 3—Marpky. Dtetaaca; 21 feet, C lackaa.

Pale VaaU: 1—aaUlTaa. 3—n a r p . Bclxkt: 11 feat. • laekat.

ISS-yaid daak: 1 Hkaaaaa.22S-yard daak: 3—Bkaaaoe.MAyard: 2—Waif.MAyard: 1—Gkrtat, 2 Blow, W

MUlcr. Tima: 2:12.MUe: l ^ k a a k , A -Spry. TUaa 4:dS.Blgk B ard le t: 3->Wartky.Law Bardlaa: »>4 larpky . 3— BaA

eraaa.SSAyard ta lay : l~ G a rd a a Ctty

Weft.ta lay : 3—G ardca City Wa*t.

N . F a r m i n g t o n

T o p s F a r m i n g t o n

I n G o l f M a t c hNorth Farmington high's golf

team outscored Farmington, 22- 239, in a dual meet. Jim Wooley’s 43 and Jim Schlesin- g&*s 45 stood out for the winners. Greg Kelch had a 44 along with Dick Rutherford for Farmington.

The North Farmington teem also emerged with a second victory by scoring 161 to Thurston’s 167 and Oak Park's 186. Wooley fired a 36 with Jim Palmer’s 40 second low for "North."

Farmington beat Southfield, 230-231. in a thriller as Kelch shot 43 and Rutherford 44.

FARMINGTON. LIVONIA, AND REDFORD TOWNSHIP Foreign Students were Michigan Week guests at the Michigan State Capitol, for a first-hand look at American Government in action, with Senator Farrell E. Roberts, (R) as their guide. *rbese eight students, AFS Youth for Understanding acholarsh^ winners for their high school senior year in American homes and schools, are part of some 2,900 students from 59 countries. (1-r) Michael Hort- man, Germany, Farmington High; Edvardo

Rodrigues, Brazil, Franklin High School. Livonia; Gyr Kartsen, Norway, Redford Union High: Lars Egnell, Sweden, North Farmington High School, Farmington; Senator Roberts; Joop Doom, The Netherlands. Franklin High, Livonia; Olivia de la Salas, Columbia, Clarence- ville High School, Livonia; Bjorn Backman, Sweden, Bentley High, Livonia; and Masaki Okuno, Japan. Clarenceville High School, Livonia. They were accwnpanied by Mrs. Jack Sutton and Mrs. Omar Mette, Livonia.

Easter Seal Center Aids 238 in AreaTwo hundred and thirty-eight

Individuala were assisted by the Western Wayne Couiky Easter Seel Society, Inc., during April, tbe grom>*s latest 39-day report ^ows.

The assistance included in- fonnatlofi, transportatkm, loan of e q u i p m e n t , purchase of

equipment, use of resources, consultation and medical treatment.

Recreetion activity during April at the Easter Seal Center included meetings of the Teen Club, the Happy Friendship Club and tbe Friendly Circle. Sixty-one Individuals aad 73

units of service were included.The Center is now eervlng

212 crippled children’s

More exports originate in Detroit than in New York City, according to the U. S. Department of Commerce Export OriginsStudy.

A i r P o l l u t i o n

T o p i c a t L o l a

V a U e y K i w a n i s

Air pollution In the Detroit River region was tbe topic discussed by Morton Sterling, chief of the area’s Bureau of Air Pollution, before members of the Lola Valley Kiwania Club May 10.

BtarUng pelnleg ent tlmt ainee 19M there hm been a "steady decreaee la etr pel- Intten eeneed by skipe docking er seiUnc ea tke Detrelt Rl'

T h e P r e p S e h e d o l e

BASEBALLWeCeeiSAy — SotttlifleM a t P a m -

la f ta a , lak s le r Boblckaad a t O ardea C tij East, T k a n to a a t F raaklla, G ardee City W est a t B trenM e.

T k an d ay —BcUaelllc a t Plywootk, Baaciey a t Bedford Ualaa.

Friday — FraakU a a t Baatley. O ardaa City W est a t Lawrey; Lie- oala iB Titallaeal (tw o game*) a t Ford r ia ld , 7 aad S pm .

Satmrday ~ U voala la rlta tlaa a i (tw o (aa ias) a t Ford Field, 7 aad • pm .

Taeeday — P lym oatk a t Norik- TlUe. T karvtaa a t B astaa, Gardaa CUy Bast a t Taylor Ccatar.

W adaeeday (Ja a a 3) — Nartb F a n a la f ta a a t F a n a la s to a Bedford U alaa a t CraaW aak.

m A C KW adaaeday—F arw iag toa la later-

lakes B eet a t WaUed Lake, Gardea City W est la T rt RlTers Leafu* flaals a t Soatkaate; F raak lla , Nartk F a rB ta fta a aad T karsloa la Nartk- west L sasaa flaa ls a t Baatley.

Tkarsday ^ P taals a f SaM ukaa

He added. "During 1950, pollution i n s p e c t o r s saw very heavy amoke from fifty per cent ef the skipe moored or tailing inside the city limits. Last aeaeoB heavy smoke w m obeerved only 7.6 per cent of the time tbe thipe were watched. 82 per cent of tbe time tke skies above the veasela were esaeotiaily clear."

T w o F o r E a s t

I n C o i f M a t c h e sGarden City East High’s golf

team ran its seawm's record 7-2 last w e e k by winning two matebee.

Den Bradley was tbe low man with a 38 in a 174 -180 non- league win over Ann Arbor S t TbomsA In a league meet with Rivmlew, East won by a 164- 171 acore aa Bradley acored 87, Terry Riddle 30 and Dennis Devlin and Beb Bohr both 44.

Submarine ServiceRadioman TTilrd Claai Penny

A. StanfleM, USN. aon of Mn. Irma O. Stanfield. 18045 Bhie Sidee Drive, Livonia, Is partici- patlBg Ib aa latvaattonal eur^

Six L aafM ma*t (tacledea Bastlay,P ly s i a A aad Badfard U alas) *i BeaUey; O sr Lady a t aarrvw s la Cstholic Leaffva flaa ls fa r Saaaad DivifloB te a m .

Friday — F an a lag ta a la CoBBly lartU U oaal.

Satarday — Claade Saarsy ratays a t Bcatley.

Taesday — F raak lla a t BaaUey.TENNIS

W edaesday ~ Soaikfleld a t F ar« - laftaw , T k an d M a t F raak lla . Ga^ doB City W est a t B tre n ld e , Oak Park a t N artk P a r m ta g l^ lak sle r Boblciuiad a t G ardea City Bast; S abarkaa Six Leaxa* Meet (also a a Tkarsday a t A uea Park.

Friday — Lawrey a t G ardea City West.

Satarday — N ortkwast Leayac

Taesday ~ P lyw oatk a t Bdsel Ford. G ardea City Bast a t Taylor.

Wedaesday (3aae 2) ~ North P arM taftae a t ParM lactoa.

OOLPW adaesday — O ardaa Ctty West

a t Saka OleaB.Taesday —> MId-Wayaa Laafa*

Meet a t U rc h BUL Trt-Bivert.

ira Leafv*

Only Four Trackmen In ‘Money’

Area entries in tbe state Class A and B track meets last Satv- day came off tvith few honors.

’Thurston had to settle for a pair of aeventh-place flnisbea with A1 Bristol in tbe high junq> and Jerry Szostadc in tbe shot put.

Farmington pole vaulter Ron Short placed sixth and Eric Barfo of Redford Union eighth in the 109-yard dash.

Kalamaxoo Central tron the state "A" title with 45 points, followed by Flint Central with M and Detroit Northwestera 31.

In Claes B River Rouge won easily erith 61 points to runner up Willow Run’s 26.

m M tbe MBtnl

U8B

Named Track CoachDominick A. ‘Taddonio of

10002 Oek Drive, livonia, has been named cross country coach at tbe University of Detroit *Taddofiio. • omdidate for tke Uvonia Board of Educatton, holds tbe rank of aM istnt pro- fenor of benltk aad pbyMeal edneattsB aad sHtstant dlreelor i f t ia phjMcnl propum at U. of D

.np < ,/i^-

See the Stars of

r o a r in g

GRANDthe nation's top 2-3-

and 4-year old Trotters and Pacers

during

Grand Circuit Week

GRAND CIRCUD STAKESMondayg May 31

4c ’13,000 Tompkins Memorial Trot for 2 Year Olds

Tuesdayg June 1

4 ( ’20,000 Matron for 3 Year Old Trotters

Wednesday^ June 2

13,000 Ed Geers Pace ' for 2 Year Olds

Thursdayf June 3

.k 20,000 Matron Pace for3 Year OldsFeetwriiiR unbaeten "Bret Henaver," 1064 Hemew Horse el Hie yeor! 26 stiwiflit race*. Contidored m» Hie freetest 2-yeer-old pocer ever.

Exciiing Climax of Grand Circuit Week Friday, June 4

4( n0,000 Added HTA Trot for4 Year OldsPaatwriwf "Ayres," 1064 HembeheeieN CkeMpfea

end "Big Jeke"

FIRST OF RICH STAKES PROGRAM Ladies • . . Every Tuesday Night

Thursday, May 27 FREE M IN K NIGHTMERCHANTS e

MANUFACTURERS TROT

at Wolverine Harness Raceway Froi AdmisiiM to tk$ Udtes

Son foor SMi f«r tfce Grond AivBrd MM Coof

DETROIT RACE COURSESchoolcraft and Middlebelf Roods

(^ H U R C H P a g e

g P«ge ★ *Cr 'i r u —lip

Wednesdaj, May 26, 1966

Rosa Page Welch To Speak at Trimly

Rosa Pagt Welch, renowned classical sacred music singer, will be speaking in Michigan during the Memorial Day weekend.

She will appear att the Trinity diurch of the Brethren. May 90, at 2:90 p.m.

Mrs. Wekh’t experience as eeacert saMst and spiritual singer, as a shert-term mis- sienary te Nigeria, as a leader in the Natieoal Cenadl e/ Churches, as a past vice- p r e s i d e n t eg the United Church Women sod ss s dy-

Emmanuel Sets Goals for Church

namic Christian laywaman and member of the Disciples of Christ, has qualified her te speak with authority the mes-

, sage ef Cluistiaaity te the I world.

In 1951. the was awarded the Distinguished Service Medal of the National Conference of Christians and Jews for "distin-

, guished service in the cause of brotherhood.*"

As a Church of the Brethren ; missionary in Nigeria, she pre- ' seated concerts in the cities and : villages of northern Nigeria, I and uugbt classes at the Kulp i Bible School and the Wakj I S c h o 0 1. Internationally, the I served as song director and soloist for the World Convention of Christian Education meeting at Toronto in 1960 and in Tokyo in 195a

j The public Is invited to attend.

A T ST. GENEVIEVE'S

P a s t o r H o n o r e d o n A n n i v e r s a r yMore than 800 friends and

members of S t Genevieve's Roman Catholic parish in Livonia gathered at Roma Hall last Sunday to honor FT. Ferdinand T. Wolber.

Pr. Wolber. 51. pastor of S t GeBevieve's, was cele- bradBg the 25th anniversary M his ordination to the priesthood.An ex-Army and national

guard chaplain, FT. W o l b e r founded the parish of St. Genevieve's on June 28, 1959.

“The land was filled with trees then," he recalled last week. Today St. Genevieve's complex of buildings on Jamison includes a church, a 12 classroom school, a convent and a rectory.

The p ari^ , which includes

the area from Inkster west to Merriman Rd. and from the C&O Railroad tracks north to Six Mile Rd., is composed of 1200 families.

Fr. Robert Kerr is the assistant pastor, while Fr. John Trese, from the Catholic Charities Service in Detroit, assists on the weekends.Three hundred and five riiil-

dren attend the parish school in grades one through four. They are taught by five teaching Felician Sisters and two lay teachers. Next September, when the fifth grade opens up, the enrollment will top 400.

In addition to providing schooling for these youngsters, the relatively new parish has 610 students in its elementary Confraternity of Christian Doctrine program;

200 in the high school division and 215 four and five year olds attending the preschool division.This pre-schooi CCD program

is something new to Catholic Churches in the area. During the Sunday morning classes the pre-schoolers are introduced to the beginnings of the catechiHn.

The temporary church was blessed by the Most Rev. J<^n

' F. Dearden, Archbishop of Detroit, on August 6, 1960. The rectory was also opened at that time.

Prior to the opening of the church, parishioners of S t Genevieve’s attended Mass at Reilly Junior High School.

The congregation was forced to move to Reilly for additional space from the Harrison School

on August 5, 1959, just four weeks after the first Sunday Mass.

St. Genevieve's School opened its doors in 1963.

Ft. Wolber entered the Army as a First Lieutenant d u r l^ World War O. He served In the Philippines and Japan. Following bis discharge he served as a chaplain in the National Guard for 14 years. When he left the service be held the rank of major.Prior to founding S t Gene

vieve’s FT. Wolber, a native of Detroit, served as an assistant at Nativity, St. Monica's and S t Edward’s in Detroit and at S t Clement’s in Centerline.

FR. FERDINAND T. WOLBER

During a recent Planning Retreat three goais were set for the Emmanuel Baptist Church.

The goals, according to the ^ ^ ^42 Are Confirmed

• A double session Sunday school to begin in October;• The trustees to present a definite plan for new space, better use of existing space, landscaping of property, and a master plan for property use; and• A visitation program by the Deacons which will "not only be designed to conserve and nurture present members and friends, but also to reach others”

Stating that the goals are *imnimal," William E. Nelson, pastor of Emmanuel asserts that they are necessary in order **to be a Church with a ministry here in Livonia."

A total of 25 people attended the retreat in Lapeer. Michigan.

M a le Q u a r te t S e ts S in g in g D a te in L ivon ia

The Messengers Male Quartet representing Anderson College, Andencm, Indiana, will appear at the Riverside Park C h u r^

' of God in Livonia, Wednesday. June 2. it wae announced ^ the Rev. J. Clifford Thor, pastor.

The program, whidi begins at 7 p.m., will consist of hymns, gospel tongs, and tpecial numbers.

Member* ef the Qsartet are Bill BelUh. Tucson. Arteoaa; Dan Brooks. Elkhart. Indiana: Dwight Hargett. Noblesvllle, Indiana; Bill Hargett. Orchard Lake. Michigan and Larry Adanm, Anderson. Indiana.The group's summer achedule

will Include concerts in Michigan. Ohio, Kentucky, Tennee- aee. South Carolina. North Carolina. Georgia, Florida. Alabama. Miaalsaippi. Arkansas and Indiana.

The public is invited to attend the service.

Duns Scotus Is TV Topic

GO TWO BY TWO. a WXYZ- TV documentary produced at Dun* ScotUi College in South- field. will be telecast on Channel 7, May 30 at 6:30 p.m.

The half-hour special records a day in the life of Friar Timothy Jamison. O.F.M., a 22-year- old native of Southfield who is e Junior at the college. Fr. Timothy is in training for the Franciscan priesthood.

The c a m e r a s will take viewer* on an In-depib ioor ef the college's facilities, in- clndlng the chapel, classrooms. library, r e f e c t o r y , kitchen, tailor shop, barber shop and gymnatinm.T te title of the presentation

was taken from an exhortation by St. Francis of Assisi who founded the Roman Catholic Order of Friars Minor 750 years ago. St. Francis told his fotlow'ers to "Go two by two about the aeveral parts of the world proclaiming peace to people and repentance for the for- giveneea cd their sins.**

at Faith Lutheranin separate eervices forty-two

young people made their Christian confirmation at Faith Lutheran Church on May 16 and 23.

After two years of instruction in the ba.Mc teachings of the Christian faith and life u summarized in Luther's "Small Catechism." the foIlq^mX r e c e i v e d into communicant membership at Faith Church: Gregory Burk. Susan Chall, Donald Davis, Richard DeMonte. Patricia Ferrill, Paula Gabler, Kathleen Gaffney, Mark Gers* tenberger. David Goodell. Betty Croh;

Kurt Haller. Deborah Harper, Deborah Hryakow, Robert Hnhta. Karen Jameson. John Kielat. Greg Kolle, Sherry Larsen, Paul Law. Jerry Lee, Paul LlUke. Deanna Lonabarger, R • b e r t Macy Janis Masson, Christine Mont- ney. Carol Oten, Ttmolhy Paschke, Janei Relber, Robert Reinert, Jacquelyn Robinson, Elaine Sabiacan, Ellyn See- man. Wendy Sellon. Priscilla 8im<w:

Nora Teagan, Mary Tiedeman, Nancy Thomas, Susan Tullocb, Ronald Wagner. Blair Wilke, Kathy Williamson, and Sharon Wooiey.

The Rev. Ronald C. Starenko, pastor of Faith Church, UAd those confxnaed: "This is a commissioning day for you, as well as a day of commitment. By presenting yourselves before God and this congregation you are saying that you are ready to a c c ^ greater responsibility within the fellowship of the church, and you are making public declaration of your willingness to serve God and your neighbor in the world through your daily lives and calling. You have reached the point where in your spiritual growth you wish to exercise some maturity."

Twenty-five of these eoofinn- ands will attend a retreat at Camp Pioneer, Angola. New York, from June 26 to July 2.

Newberg M e thod is t

W om en Set M eeting

The general Woman’s Society of Christian 5»ervice meeting of Newburg Methodi.st Church will be held on Thursday evening, May 27 at 8 p.m.

A pledge service will be given and also a memorial service held.

Rebekah Circle will be the hostess for this meeting.

All members are urged to be

Named to CouncilFlmest Urban baa been elect

ed to the Council of the Holy Cross Evangelical L u t h e r a n Church. Urban was named to the vacancy caused by the res-

jignation of Lloyd Hillestad. ; Herb Lewis was recently elect- i ed chairman of the Church’s j Evangelism Commission.

j present at this annual event, to make their pledges for the en-

I suing year.

G O L D E N R U L E F U N E R A L S E R V I C E

M6M6gR. THE ORDER

OF THE GOLDEN RUlf

Other M ichigan Funeral Directors

Specify O u r Service

W hen They Make Distant Arrangements,

T H E H A R R Y J. W IL L F u n era l H o m e , In c .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

A r t W o r k s h o p

f o r G i f t e d S e t

a t M a d o n n aMadonna College will con

duct a Fine Arts Workshop for Gifted Children who are currently in the third, fourth, and fifth grades.

The Workshop, conducted by master teachers of art, music, and related literature, will be held daily for two and one-half hours from July 6 to July 30. Pee, including materials, is 140 No more than 12 pupils will be enrolled in each group Applications for the course may be obtained by writing to Sister Mary Lauriana, CSSF, Coordinator of Teacher Education, M a d o n n a College, Livonia,

: Michigan.j In order to qualify for the , Workshop, each pupil must be recommended by the teacher

; or principal of the school he a t t e n d s . Registration closes

. June 1. 1965

You th s E lected

Jerry Young and Rick Mastny were recently elected co-presi- d a ta of the Senior High Youth Fellowship at St. M a t t h e w Cluireh in livonia. Elected aec- retaiy waa Sherry Soliday, while Phil Oebnni waa named treasurer ef the the Fellowship.

O ffice rs Named

Recently elected president of the Junior High Youth Fellowship was Dennis Yo u n g , The new vice president is Brian Young. Mary Beth Roberts was ttsmad secretary and Jerry Det- tar waa alectad treasurer.

Concert PlannedThe Bentley High Concert

Choir will perform at St. Matthew's Church next Sunday at 7:30 p m. The concert will be held in the Church Sanctuary. There is no admission charge, however, donations will be accepted for the purchase of new robes for the Church’s Chancel Choir.

God^s Power Is Topic"Power belongeth unto God"

(Pt. 62:11). ITiis ia the keynote of the Bible Lesson which will be beard at Christian Science services Sunday. M .tthew’s account of the temptations which Jesus met and mastered In the wilderaem will also be included in the arieeCions from the Bible.

LIVON IACHRISTIANCHURCH

(Drsciples of Christ)10 i.in .— rhurch School11 a m.— Sorrlcc of Worship

Ifectins Tomporartly In

F««r«Ofi EUm«nf*ry Schoolri« U Sovon Milo aeaS

Lhronta

C O M E T O

iohn far

Cofifactiorvff, cis-ms

Information

M A IN S T .

B A P T IS T CHUBCNArruiatod with Soutbom

Baptist Convontlon M l 8. Mala St. Ply. 1 Blk. S. of Ann Arbor Rd. Ph. 4SZ.478S

Vlocont B. Smith, Pastor PA 2-82SS

Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service ...._10:0 a.m.Baptist Training Union 4:S0 p.m.Worahtp Hour .. . 7:45 p.m.Mld-Wook Service

Wednooday ____ 7:15 p.m.Nuraory Open Each Sorvlco

St. JohnLutheran Church

S3239 e m to a d , Parminpten

WORSHIP S:30 A 12 a m.8. S. f;40 a.m.

NurseryREV. C. POX. Pastor

474-0684

S T . P A U L 'S

PR ESB Y TEB IA N CHURCH2747$ Five Milo Rood

GA 2-Y470"tvofYono Wotconw**

Rev. William F. WbItJedca ftov. Arnold OcHsoll

Rrr. Thomot W. Istot Sorvleos: 5:30-10-11:90

LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION

Mootine In MlddloboH ilom ontsrv School

Sunday School 9 a.m. Worship Sorvlco 10:30 a.m.

(Nursery)Robert R. Zeollor, Pastor

4744319

Y O U C A N L IF T Y O U R L IF E W O R S H IP T H IS W E E K

WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH

of PlymouthSurxiov School — 9:45

Worship Sorvico — 11;00Sorvicot ih Moaotile TompIo

ildq. • 730 PooniRiON C. R. Nkkols • Potfor

GL 3 4 2 7 9

CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH

143S0 WORMERLooking for a Friendly Church?

PostorRev. C. Beireis KE 4^744

8-30 Worship 9:45 Sundoy School

11:00 Worship

ST. TIMOTHY Presbyterian Church

Mootln* at Horbort Hoover School, Levon Road at LadywoodWorship end Ckurcb School

10.00 o.m.Rev. Corl A. Gundoraon

422-1470 444-1354

EMMANUn BAPTISTAmerican Baptist Convention

14S4* Morrimon Rd. Wsicomo to our Sorvicoa

W'ORSHIP SERVICE 19 A.H.Church School, U :15 a.m.

Reverend WUUam E. Nelson Pastor

Homo phono U 5-1568

FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH AND SCHOOL(MISSOURI SYNOD)

30000 Five M ilo Rood, w est o f M iddlokelt G A 1 -7 2 4 9T he Rov. Ronofd C . Steretiko, P otter

Sunday Services. 8:15 and 11:15 a.m.Sunday School, 9:50 a.m.

Porttli School PrincipolMr. Romord J. Goyor G A 1-7 2 4 9

Th# church of "The Lutheran Hour" ond 'This It the Life"

Univenalist-Unitarian Church of FarmingtonT he Chorcli o f Hio liteeirH if M Ied W om or or Thom ot ih Formiw ftob

Tlio Rov. Robert M iles Eddy W odnosdoy Sorvko " T h e Grohd Ihqeititor"

Cfiurtb Service 10 o.m . Oiacutsioii Groups 1 1 o.m . Church School 10 to 12

Sundoy Topic: Groot Dromos of Doubt—"Melvillo"

BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCHof Parm lnfton, Moots Temporarily In the

SHIAWASEE SCHOOL 30415 Shiawaaoo at Tuck Road

Until Occupancy of the ClarencevlUo Methodist Church BuUdlnf

SUNDAY SCHOOL: 10 a.m.; MORNING WORSHIP. 11 a.m.: COTTAGE PRAYER MEFTING, WEDNESDAY. 7:30 pm . Rov. Chortos J. PIshor, Patter 4744999

ROSEDALE^ GARDENS PRESBYTERIAN CHi TrCHHubbord or WobO Cblcefo

Worship ond Surtdoy School 9 ond 11 Kichord C Ounkotoergor. D.D., Sr. Pastor

Ar^ur Beumlor. )r„ Associate P<Otor GArtiold 2-0494

FIRSTMETHODIST CHURCH

e t Farmington33113 eran d River OR 4 ^ 3

Worship Church Seliool. and Nursery

9:15 and 19:40 a4B.Rav. Richard T. Markham

Rov. DovU R. Stone

UVOMA BAPTIST CNUKHAffiliated with

Southern Boptlst Convontlon 33049 Schoolcroft, 3 bMa I . ot

Parmlntton Rd.-433-5741 WILLARD MARTIN, Pastor

OR 44944 Rea.Early Worship Sarvica, 1:45 a.m. Sunday SdioN ..-— .,9:48 am .Worship ........ ........... 10:SI am .Baptist T n iln la f Union. 4:30 p m Worship B o n n -----------7:4S pm .

T R IN IT Y CHURCH•APTfST

14890 Middlobolt |ust SonHi of S MRo Rood 9:30 •.m. — Momhii WoesMp. 10:4$ em.—-BAIo School.

4.00 p.m. Fomily Voapor Hour. 7:11 p.«.—Youth FoHowsbipo. **Nnr«Ofy ot oM Sorvloot **

Rov Lyle M. Ademo. Pnoler Mo. Jofsy SmMb Oseenist

CHURCH O F CH RIST15431 Morrimon Rd.

North of 5 MiloBible School, 9:45 o.m.

Worship, 10:50 a.m.-7 p.m. Wednesdoy dosses, 7:45 p.m.

J. Herb Oeon, Minister PHONE GA 7-8743

SEE "HERALD OF TRUTH" 11:00 o.m. Sundoy,

CKLW-TV (Chonnol 9) HEAR "WORD OF LIFE"

11:00 p.m. Sunday CKLW Radio 80

HOLY CROSS

Evangelical Lutheran Church

30450West 4 Mils Rd.

—Uvonie—SUNDAY SERVICES:

Worship, Church School, and Nursery

fl;30 ond 11:00 SATURDAY CONFIRMATION

9:30 ond 11:00 o.m.Pastor WiKiom Moldwin

GA 7.1414 425-4835

GRACE BAPTIST CHUBCH OP LIVONIA28440 Lyndon 425-4215Sundoy School. 10 o.m. Momino Worship, )1 o.m. Youm MootW , 6 p.m. Evening Service. 7 p.m.

Midweek Sorvice, 7 p.m.REV. TROY 8, HULL, Potior

WESTLAND BAPTIST CHURCH15373 Ann Arbor TroM

(Between Woyne and Nowburg) Reverend R, F. DeRenro, Poster

Paraonofo 4374139 Church P h ^ 43S4I8I

Sundoy School 10 o.m.Worship 11 a.m.

Sunday Evening at 7:00 Wednesdoy Worship 7:00 p.m.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST

1100 West Ann Arbor TroO 10:90 em. Chiaxh mtd

Sunday SdMOl 8:00 pm . Wodweodat' 8v«

Mootirm Roodk>o Room

871 West Ann Arbor Trol Plymouth

ST. ELIZABETH'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

94411 West Chlcope Reed fewth Redferd

Rev. R. L MarrelL VIcor K1 7.7199

8 o.m. Holy Communion 11 o.m. Morning Prayer

(Holy Communion, 1st Sundoy) 11 Q m. Church School

ond Nursery 7 p.m. Evenir»g Prayer ond Youth Fellowship

CLARENCEVILLEMETHODIST

CHURCH28312 Grand River

comer ef CeUinghomTwo Identtcei Morning Services

3:45 ond 11:15 o.m Sunday SchooU-10:00 a.m.

Yootn Group* 6:30 p.m, Evenirig Service— 7:30 p.m.

The Mid-Week Proyer Service 7:30 p.m. Wednesdoy

Reverend Els»e A, Johrw Mimster

21540 CeUinghom Form.

ST. M ARK 'S PRESBYTERIAN

CHURCH26701 Joy Ro«6

Worship ond Church School 9:00 & 11:30

Rev. Jay Edward Sale, Pastor CR 8-9340 GA u2544

ASCENSION LUTHERAN CHURCH

35301 Five Mile Rood (Between (aory Ln. ond Vole Aim.)

Rev. Arnold H. Jehr, Poster Office UB47 Vote Phone: 425-4519

Sundov School: 9:30 o.m. Worship Senrice: 10:45 O.m.

WEST POINT CHURCH OF CHRISTS3200 W. 7 MUo Road Uvonla

Paul 5. Knecht, Paelor 4444393Sunday S c h o o l___— 1:45 a jn .Worship andCommunion ...... ......... ii:Q0 a.m.Wbla Study___4:50 p.m. Sunday

7:30 p.m. Wednesday "Repent Y e, For the Kingdom

of Neaven t$ at Nand*' M4.17

FOURTH CHURCH OF CHRIST, SQENTIST

24400 w ; 7 Milo Detroit

11 o.m. Church ond Sunday School

8 p.m. Wodnosdoy Eve, moofir^ Rooding Room in Uifico

CHURCH OF THE SAVIORRtFormeti Cburch in A iu d HcaDenial Webster ilom ontory Bchoel

37355 LyndonChurch S c h o o l............. ................ 9:50 A M.Divine Worthlp .................... 10:30 A.M.Voepor S e r v lc o ____________ 7:00 P.M.

Rov. Luther Retmoyor, Poster 4374123

ST. AN D REW ’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH14340 Hubbard Rd. Llvonle, Michigan8:00 A.N .— Holy Communion

0:00 A.M.— H oratnf Prayer(Holy Communion, 2nd and 4th Sundays)

11:00 A.M.— M onllaf Prayer (Holy Ctmmunlon. 1st Sunday) Church School, all arae. 0 a.m. A l i a jn .

The Rev. ^ y ^ P . Coyltpn Mjnistore^The Rjw. Douglas. T. 5mlHi• A Church Offico OA 1-9451 OA 54004

ST. M ATTHEW ’S CHURCHM ethodht fvangelleel United Broathren

30900 SIX MILE ROAD (Eats of Merriman)Worship Sorvieet at 9:30 ond 11:00 a.m.

Surxiay School at 9:30 (All ogee—nursery core)11:00 o.m. (Nursery thru 5 years old)

Rev. Job* Grenfell, Jr. — Feeters ^ Rev. James A. Lenfe 437-33B4 Church Office 6954B3I 431-74M

Call M r. Sage CA 2-3160

For information on how your Church Services con be listed here.

PRINCE OF PEACE LUTHERAN CHURCH

(Missouri Synod)12 Mile et Farmington Rd.

474-0210The Reverend

Carl E. Mehl, Pastor Worship Service 8 6 10:30 a.m.

(Nursery Provided) Sunday School and

Bible Classes 9:15 a.m.

of W est Suburbia30019 Curtis Avenue

Between 4 A 7 Mile Road, West e f MIddlebolt, LIvonie

421-1744 444-3937 474-4493Affiliotad With Unity School ot Chntfiomfv, Lea't Summit Mo.

ALL SUNDAY 5IR V IC I5 II e.m.DIANE SEAMAN

MinisterPiycho-Cybernetlct. Thure. 1-1

and 5-9Center Open Mon. > Thure. 10-9

A cordiol (nvftotion to visit New

ST. LUKE’S METHODIST

CHURCH5 Mite of Heggeity

Worship Service 11:00 Nursery ond S. S. dosses

Rev. Sherman Richards Postof

Phone 453-9491 Residence Howell 76 W.

WARD MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

WORSHIP SERVICES VESPER SERVICES

9 ond 11:30 n.m., 7:00 p.m. BIBLE SCHOOL

9 ond 10:15 o m Poftor Or BortletT L Hem

Ha MEa 4 Fermimiteit Eeeds

CLARENCEVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH

37500 Shiawassee (near Inkster Road, Farmmgtonl

•IL L Y WHITE, PASTORChurch GH 44080, Aes. EL 3413S

Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m.

B ^ tls t Training Union, 6:30 p.m. Evening Worship. 7:30 p.m.

Wednesday Choir Service. 7:30 p m.

NEWBURGMETHODIST

36500 Ann Arbor Trait a t Levan

C hurch: GA 2-0149 Sec.: 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

(Srode

M t. H o p *

C o n g r e g o f io n o l C h u r c hLivonia, Michigan

Now meeting In Roosevelt Elementary School

Lyndon and Henry Ruff Road Rev. Robert P. Slmpaon^M lnliter Mr. Thomas Clark— Dir. of Mutlc

Worship service and Sunday School— 10:30 a.m.

RIVERSIDEPARK

CHURCH OF CODPfymottth G Newbuigb RoeJs LIvonie, Micb.^-464-0990

Rev. J. Clifford T>>or, Postor

"Church of the Chrlstion Brotherhood Hour"

9:45 O f«- Morning Worship

11:00 o.m. Church School 6:30 p.m. Evening Services

LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE RISEN CHRIST

Mimouri Synod 41233 i. An* Aibev Tran Paator David F. Romberg

453-52528:30 o.m. Worship Service

9:45 o.m. Christioo Education Sunday School and Teenage at

Allen School, Hoggerty Rd.Adult Closs of Chapel

11:00 o.m. Worship ^rvke Nursery provided.

$

HOLY T R IN IT Y LUTHERAN CHURCH

39M0 Five MBs im t SeN ef r

Sundoy School—9:45 Worship Service:

Early 8:3CV—4.ote 11:00 Rev. W. Koenig, Pastor

Office Pbene 464-0211

CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE

4155S R. ANN ARRDR TRAILPLYMOUTH, MICH.

**Tb« Church W here AU The Family Attends**

SERVICES:9:46 a.m.— Sunday School Hour

10:45 a.m.— Morning Worship S;00 pjD.— Youth and Adtut Hour 7:00 p.m.— Evening Hour Midweek Wednesday, 7:30 pjn .

Rev. U. B. Godman, Minister

0

ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH A N D SCHOOL

15218 Farm(«,tM U . |mI South of S MIU tU."Livorno's ttrvt Luttwfon Churctv—Holding

aloft Iba cross for 93 yaars*Worship Servicat: 5:30 and 1 1 :00 o m Sundoy Sdmol and Bible CJaae: 9:45 om .

Eev. Wlafrod A. Koalem. Poatoi Eehool OfflOS RA 1-B51B 4214912ChriaUan Day School. Oradaa & 4

P IL Q R IM C O N O R E O A T IO N A L C H U R C H■ United Church of ChrigtT 3G07S W. SEVEN MILE ROAD, LIVONIA 1 JbmtB W. Schaefer, Minister

J k WonhlpSbrvkeB—9:30 A U :00a.m ,Church Schoel-9:30 A UKK> b, m.

B (P, R, F 6-B; GC, N 8) U vooia ObMTWT. Plymouth O b*w v« , r» rm ln a to r ObMt-vM* — THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS__ Redford Observer, N*nklu O bterver, Garden City Observer Wednesday. May 28, 1965

DimsRI sATiwoAv' m r t

MAVFtOWER M 0T £L , PLYM OUTH RESEKVATIONS 0 t 3 - f f > 2 0

you don't have to belong ...

Country Club Atmosphere that anyone can enjoy

8e«utif«il I t keb Golf Course

■«P1 Mysrs Htetf ProTythixt I>1nln0 and DattcinQ■uffet

Lunches Montfey 4 Thurtdey

S17S

PAUL MACERI BAND

Saturday OnlyMusic storts of f

CD un [R.ovinRCSTAUKANT mn4 COCKTAIL LOUNGi

O vorlookinf tho G olf CourseL_P lutm etm ens Luncheon lu eryd ev 1 M le h e rte eur

•en euet PacINttes AveileM e Che# b teck i- ^ 7ust SouthPer Reservetlent Cell OL 3-t44« 14377 Hetfferty of S ix Mtie

Classified A ds Brin^ Results

EXTRA SPECIALS!MONDAY SPCCIAL

10' SUE!• toy one foe# leMf kef dof ev "Den>Dee Buffer el refuler price end fot Mceud

One a t Only 10c!Wednesdey Speciel

FREE CHOCOLATE MILK SHAKEwith every purchase of a feot-leny hel dot or Dan- Dee furter.

EVERY FRIDAY ALL THE FISH YOU CAN EAT

14>OZ. T-BONK STEAK

1

$1.89

T H E H IT C H IN G POST R E ST A U R A N T

28080 Greed River Avenue

AuditionsScheduled

Auditions for the Livonia Youth Symphony Orcheatra, grades 9 through 12. and the Junior Orchestra of Livonia, grades 7 to 9. are being held May 29 and June 5. 9 a m. to 12 noon at Bentley High School, 15100 Hubbard Rd.. Livonia.

Students accepted wiH begin rehearsals in September.

To qualify for an orchestra auditioo, the student should be a member of his or her Khool orchestra oi* band, and have the recommendation of the school music d i r e c t o r . Auditions will d e t e r m i n e musical ability and placement in either orchestra.The Livonia Youth Sym

phony Orchestra is an orchestra composed of young musicians of high school or college age capable of performing complete symphonies.

The Junior Orchestra of Livonia is an orchestra of musically talented young people of junior high school age capable of playing advanced orchestral arrangements.

The orchestral repertoire Includes major compositions of the world’s greatest music performed with guest solo arti.sts and o u t s t a n d i n g choral groups.

JAME^ BREAD, the “un-private detective,” from Bond Bread visited the Terrace Theatre on Plsrmoutb Rd. in Livonia last week to “case” the lasrout. To assist his cohort, James Bond, Secret Agent 007, Bread will be at the Terrace for the matinees next Saturday (May 29) and Sunday (May 30) for the showing of

the double bill of “Doctor No” and "From Russia With Love.” James Bread will award one courtesy loaf of Bond bread to the first 250 ladies attending the matinee both days. The James Bond films, starring Sean Connery, open at the Terrace May 26.

L i v o n i a n o n H o n o r G u a r dJon Lee Holden, son of Mr. I made ccuiunander of the honor

and Mrs. John Holden, Bain- guard at Columbia Military bridge Ave., Livonia, has been Academy.

'S o M id i'ALUNCHEON SPECIAL

Sec Our Q P cMenu Doily ^ ?

For Rcservetiont Calf KE 5-0050

i t Dining by Candleligbr iz Cecktaila and lu iineia-

m an'i Lunchaa i t aanpuet Koema

Lee Scott at the Ploao ood

OrgonTuea., Wed., Thun., FHdey and Sot. Nitot.

SUBURBANCHOP m m

30325 Six Mile Rood

D a f f S h o w

S c h e d u io dThe Detroit Cocker Spaniel

Club will hold a puppy show at Each year the Livonia Youth i the Rose Lynn Kennel. 34073

St. Dunstan’s Slates Fair This Weekend

A PLEASANT PLACE TO D IN E "

Farmington's. 0aniaJt dnn15

RESTAURANT AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE

32305 Grand RivertETW EEN t M ILI A FARMINOTON ROAD

E N T E R T A IN M E N T N IG H T L Y "P A T FLO W ERS"

e Bulineaa Men’s Lunebet G Coektoil Hour, 3:30 to 8:30 p.m. Reservotiena GR 8-S320 — CLOSED SUNDAY

A F T IR T H IA T R I CROWD . . .KITCHEN OPEN FOR LATE SN ACKf

• N o Cover • N o M inim omAmple Perkinf (n tke Rear

ExceptMonday

A t TIM Plane Ear

COU PON

UNCLE JOHN’S LARGE EARLY AM ERICAN ROOM is a NATURAL for

• G r a d u a t io n P a rties

• W e d d in g B re a k fa sts

• W e d d in g R e c e p t io n sOr Any Fun Get-Together

' From 2 to 60

3 9 V a r i e t i e s o f P a n c a k e s

STEAKS — SALADS3 CoNvcaitaf IpcoliMs

1S32S W. • MILKJVST EAST OP GRE»<PIELD

342.88SS10001 TELEGRAPH

.n &a r p l y v o u t h S38-0440

1360 S. WOODWARDNEAR 14^ MILE RO

644-2727

S y m p h o n y Society awards scholarships to orchestra members of outstanding ability to attend summer camps and schools or to study with recognized artisU and teachers in the metropolitan area.

Appointments for auditions may be made by calling GA 1-8236. PA 1-8817. or 425-7165.

Schoolcraft. Livonia, on June 6 at 1 p.m. George BuimeUter will be judge and entries will be accepted to the time of the show. There is a $1 entry fee for thefirst puppy and 50 cents for each additional.

R. Lorenz, GA 7-2427. has further information.

I j of D Sets Classes on ^ Show Business”

Actors, directors, designers,; U. of D. director James Rodgers critics and others will take a demonstrating his work with group of students ’’Inside Show! campus actors.Business” in a University of Detroit adult education program this summer at Northland Playhouse

Presented by U. of D.’t Center tor Cootiouiag Education and Repertory Theatre In association with producer Kenneth E. Schwartz of Northland Playhouse, the six.Thursday afternoon programs will be hosted by Dick Osgood, WXYZ critic.The series, wie of several

year-’round U. of D. Greenroom Programs, opens June 24 w ith! program may be made through the Rev. James Caine, S.J., U. 1 the University of Detroit Cen- of D. theatre faculty chairman,, ter for Continuing Education, reviewing “'The Role of the Detroit 21, Mich. A “Green Audience.'* He will be joined Room” brochure will be sent by a panel of actors and audi- upon request, ence.

The sessions will run from 2 to 3:38 p.m. followed by a “Coffee mingle” when stndents will meet with parti- pants.

“Dressing the Set,” a demonstration by designer!, lighting and scene technicians, etc. based on the set and costumes for Agatha Christie's “The Mousetrap” which will then be r u n n i n g at Northland; “ .Men on the Aisle,” commentary by Detroit critics on the nature of their work, joined by a panel of actors and audience; and “The Actor Prepares,” a dissection of the art by actors and directors.Enrollment for the non-credit

Final plans for the Annual Spring Fair at St. Dunstan’s in Garden City have been announced. It will be held May 28. 29. 30 and 31 on Inkster Rd.. just south of Ford Rd.

The fair opens May 39 at 6 p.m. with a fish fry. Perch and shrimp dinners will be available on an eat in or carry out basis. ’The fair closes Friday at 10 p.m. Saturday opens with a roast

beef dinner at 12 noon and Sunday the dinner will be sened at 1:30 p.m. The dinner includes roast beef, m a s h e d potatoes, gravy, corn, cole slaw, rolls and coffee.

A family style spaghetti dinner will be served Mon

day at 12 noon. At 9 p.m., Monday the fair will conclude with a drawing.There will be rides, games

and refreshments f e a t u r e d throughout the weekend.

An art show will be spon

sored in conjunction with the Fair. Art works of both a m a t e u r and professional standing will be displayed In St. Dunstan's School on Inkster, south of Ford Rd.A b o u t 150 paintings from

M.sgr. Hickey's art collection as well as those of several Detroit area professional artists will be offered for sale.

Hours for the exhibit are; May 28, 7 to 10 p.m.; and 1 to 10 p.m.. May 29 through 31.

■ AM ATO BROS. COUPON SPECIALS

Acceptance of the crippled is more than just words—it is action. according to the Easter Seal Society.

■ WORTH 1 WORTHMM 35* : 25’■■w

1On Any Madium or Larga ”

PIZZA 1On a Quart atSPAGHETTI

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FINEST ITALIAN PIZZAS • DELICIOUS FRIED CHICKEN JUMBO SHRIMP e FISH AND CHIPS

SUBMARINE SANDWICHESCARRY O U T o r DEUVERY - G A 7 - 7 2 2 0

AJNATO BROS. PIZZERIATu«f.-Thurt. 4 p.m.-12 g.m.

2 7 5 1 6 S c h o o l c r a f t o f I n k s t e r Sunday *4 p.m.-11 p.m.In th« Buckingham Ptasa Clo»*d Manday

TH E O BSERVER 'S G U ID E TO

the Fifliest in Food & Fun!Check This List of Outstanding Spots to Assure Yourself

of a Completely Satisfactory Evening

I t W as A P a r ly !

i swinging time was had by one and all at the Livonia Pent-1

, house Saturday night. An un- Topics for other program.^ in expected floor show was pro-

the series: “Author! Author!” vided by the 16 piece P a u l : with Windsor University profes- Maceir Orchestra and Johnny sor John Sullivan and a panel I Ginger, local TV personality,

i of writers; “A Director's , during as evening of impromptu is Not a Happy One!” with floor shows.

MOT'S CHOP SUET46911 Middicbelt Rood, Corntr Six Mil* and Middlebelt

GA 7-3170

RAY REID'S LOUNGE

YOUR HOST:

HUGH OlORICHThis Sunday A Monday

to CtUbrat# MIMORIAL DAY

PIZZAURGE

ORSMALL

Havt Fun Singing Your Favortto Songs

Tuttdoy thru Soturdoy • Susintts Man's Lunch o Evtning Dtntfig13090 INKSTER, South of Schoolcraft

W ORGAN

Rack to dur regular 7-Day Operation A fter the Holiday)

• Ruslnatt Men's Lunch • Cocktails

LIVONIA PENTHOUSEFORMERLY PEN MAR

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DANCING 7 NIGHTS o wggklMen.-Set.

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IN V A L U A B L E C O U P O N

This Coupon Good for 50c Off Any Large or Medium

P I Z Z A

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I

Rtstouronf and Pizzarifl CockfoHt

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EAT OUT TONIGHTCerryeut Delivary

GA 7-1000 CA 7-6800HOURS: Tuesdoy thru Soturdoy—4 pm.-2 o.m,

Sunday 1 p.m.-1 o.m. Closed Mondoy27770 PLYMOUTH ROAD neor INKSTER

puLicrsENTERTAINMENTat the plane every

Fridsy end Saturday nigh).

COCKTAIL LOUNGE— RESTAURANT32826 FIVE MILE GA 1-4388

PIZZA CARRY-OUT A D lL IV fR Y S IR V iC f INTiRTAINM INT IVRRY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS

Open Men. thru Set. from 4 p.m. Cleeed Sunday

COLONIAL LOUNGEEntertainment 7 Nites A Week

STARRING JACK RAY Seng A Guitar Man

end JERRY WATKINSContinuous Intortolnment

Thurs., Fri., Sot.47^99

i 19170 Farmington Rd., North of 7 M ilth I ■ !■ ■

: IDYL-WYLD GOLF CLUB1 CLUB HOUSES BAR — GRILL — DINNERS 11 «.m. - MidnitP2 Buffets Wod. Noon and Sat. Evo. • Friday Fisk2 33780 Five Mila — 1 mila Wait of Farmingtan• GA 1-0990

SEE YOU AT

PATTI'SL O U N G E 33653 5 MILK

|uol watt a t Farmingtan

Feoturing Once AgoBOB G A IL

and his GuitarTkuroday, Friday, Saturday

LIVONIA

CHIN'SGARDIN OTY

KITTY'S

ANGELO BROTHERSPIZZERIA

No. 2No. 3

321 S. INKSTERIn th« Cherry Hill PUkj

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M i c h i g a n 's M o s t B t o u t i f u l M e x ic a n R e s t a u r a n t

O p e n 4 p j f f . t o 4 o j t t , O a i / y E x c e p t S u n d o y 1 2 N o o n t o M id n i t e

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LOS TRES C H IN A C O S^**7 end Sing for Your Friday, Saturday end

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NartkvMla Raad ar Fiva Mila RaaA—GL 3-2200 SMORGASBORD every Thursdoy 5:30-9:30 p.m.

• DINING • DANCING • COCKTAILS

RAY McKINLEY and tka GUN MILLER BAND, JUNE 2 B 3

Cavar Ckarga $2.SO par pareanOPEN SUNDAYS BANQUET FACILITIES

i

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LIVONIAN BEEF HOUSE28205 Plymouth Road

A c r o i s F ro m F is h e r B ody

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Watch Niio Harness Racing

W H IL E Y O U D IN E?

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• Prime Beef • Fine Cuisine • Cocktails

Reservations GA 1-7170HUTKD OR AIR CONOmONED AS NEEDED

Patrana ara Invltad ta ramahi at ttwir teklae and watch tka camplata alta'a cara

w

A m u s e m e n t sM O V I I S D R A M A — R K T A U i U N T S

May 20, 1906 (P. R. F 7 B; GC. N 9) Page i f S B

UP

“Janus” Hits the Boards in Dearborn

The Dearborn Heights Little Theatre brings Broadway to the R i v e r s i d e High stage when director Dave Balnaves presents the romantic comedy. ' Janus’* May 28 and May 29.

Kay Hall in the role of Jeasics, portrayed by Margaret Sullivan at the Plymouth Theater In New York and Dick Denny as Denny are discovered spending a very unusual Summer vacation. Supported 1^ Howard John

son as Gil. Barbara Hamm as Miss Addy and Noral McNeely

The sands of time slip inexorably through a world-sized hour as Mr. Harper. Kay and Dick glass. Many of us listlessly watch the slipping of the sand others 'w*itl delight you with a roman- of us feel the gritiness and uncomfortable aspect of the oppressive ! tic situation which could only sand since we psychologically become innundated by the sand as , ha(H>en in a brownstone bouse it cascades through the neck of the hour glass. joff Washington Square in New

Such philosophy, m u s i n g s T | York City,come easy after seeing the Ja- “ Mary Poppins" sails out of I Riverside High Is at the cor- panese film “Woman In The I the Terrace theater this week.*” ** Beech Daly and War- Dunes," at the Campus Theater ' After six capacity weeks Bill Curtain time is 8:30. in Ann Arbor. “Dunes" is a Marcus, your genial host at the rare film and you should not Terrace, is sorry to see Julie

W a l ly R oberts

G O IN G'C U R T A IN t-

C r a n b r o o k A r t S h o w O p e n s

One of the most exciting .shows of the year — the annual Summer Student Show featuring the works of the students of Cranbrook Academy of Art —opens in the Academy’s Galleries on May 29.

The faculty selected work includes all eight departments of the Academy — weaving, metalsmithing. ceramics, architecture, design, sculpture, graphics and painting. The

show will remain up through mid-September.The Art Galleries are open

from 2 to 5 p.m. T u e s d a y s through Fridays and from 1 to 5 p.m. on the weekends. They are closed on major holidays. There is an admission.

Opening on June 11 in the Young People’s Art Center Gallery is an exhibition of work of Students in the YPAC art classes. It. too. will remain up through mid-September.

miss it. It is a triumph of script, directimi. and performance by two Japanese stars. More than anything, however, the cameramen deserves honors for telling this story so magnificently.

For two boors you live with this Oriental couple at the bottom of a pit surrounded by sand dunes. Sand seeps through the roof, covers your body, gets in your hair, seemingly penetrates every pore. The provocative manner in which the camera is nsed in this picture makes you feel the picture. You are a part of the man’s problem in the picture. You straggle with him.“ Mary Poppins.” not the

same type of movie with a serious message, provides oodles of

leave, but I’m sure she will be back in many repeat performances.

Speaking of repeat performances, Bill indicated the Terrace will be showing two James Bond thrillers, “From Russia With Love’* and “Dr. No."

Get ready for thrills and

S e t A n t i q u e

N h o u ’ f r o m

. l u n e 3 - 6

FRANK SINATRA directs and stars In “None But the Brave" opening May 30 at the Algiers Drive In. Also appearing in the Warner Bros, release are Clint Walker. Tommy Sands. Brad Dexter. Tony Bill. Sammy Jack.son and two Japanese performers. Tatsuya .Mihashi and Takeshi Kato.

Members of Keeler Mothers Club will prepare their most

The Dearborn Rotary Club sponsors its second a n n u a l Antiques Show and Spring Garden Visitation at Fair Lane,home of the Henry Fords in | special gourmet treats to be

chills aplenty starting May 26th j Dearborn. Thursday through shared at the club's Annual at the Terrace. ! Sunday, June 3 to 6. ) Poiluck at 6 p.m., June 2, in

“South Pacific,** the ageless I Last year the event drew I the school gym.

Kc5eler Moms Plan Potluck

Rodgers • Hamroersteio musical, has been receiving more than Its share of perform- auces iu the Detroit - Ann .Arbor area. Seems everytime you turn around another version of the musical is on the boards.The Eastern Michigan Uni

versity Players pre.sented a

more than 10.000 visitors.Thirty-four of the nation’s

top antiques dealers will have bcioths in the famous mansion, entrance to the grounds of which are on the north side of Michigan avenue just west o fthe Southfield Expressway.More than 2.200 new ro .« ' S c h o o l Board will

ous m e^ g e , provides oodles of Uvely. spirited version at the bushes are expected to be in | introduced entertainment. Julie Andrews I Theater on the Ypsilanti bloom during the show. ! /- ♦

Jo Eland will be installed as new president of the club after the dinner. The Barefoot Harmonics, a country- style music group, will entertain.Also on the program will be

the w i n n e r s of the Keeler School Talent Show. Candidates

be

and her entire supporting cast campus this past week, capture your heart with their Nellie washed thatzany, zestful crazy a c t i o n s . I Nothing seemingly makes sense I and yet it does. Dick Van Dyke i skips, jumps, and sings his way | into your good graces with a brace of melodic t u n e s . E d ' Wynn (dear old Ed long may he chuckle on the silver screen) | has a brief, but hilarious scene.

The mnsical score is the biggest and best surprise of “ Mary Poppins.** The Sherman brothers. Robert and Mark, have composed some Ught-bearted, m e l^ c tones to send yon out of the theater I bumming, it’s been a long I time since I’ve beard snch ! lovely music pouring forth ! from tbe silver screen.

manright out of her hair. The Mar i a s and the Seabees lamented the loss of their dames and good, old Bloody Mary still tried to get Lt. Cable and Mat to make happy talk.The star of the evening was

Roy Raivio. His deep, baritone voice gave new empha.sis to “Some Enchanted Evening." Acting-wise his precise, accurate approach to the role gave strength and conviction to his

several area Rotary Quba . ' ’’fare cooperating with Dearborn i class-in this event and benefitUngfrom ticket sale proceeds. I’’®"' husbands and wives

Will be guests of the Mothers Club. Members are invited to bring guests to the dinner.

Other new officers to be installed by Jean Henegar, outgoing president, are Millie

r ¥ i i • ¥ ¥ • ■ i Montgomery, vice-president:X 1 1 0 1 r X X l S t O r V Benedeui, recording

secretary; Barbara Keppen.

Farmington Masons Sell

corresponding secretary, andThe HUtorical Committee ofFarmington L o d g e No. 151. ___F & .A.M. has prepared a book

sirengin ana convic.ion .0 i.is covering the hundred year his- i v r k f / > Icharacterization of Emile De , „cy Farmington L 0 d g e. U t L l l h

Copies of this book may be obtained for $2. If interested, call

Becque. the middle-aged plantation owner.

The singing and dancing in George R. Dorset. 21556 May- this EMU version had the zip fjdd. Farmington, phone GR

S e o u l P a r k 4 8

Jaycees Set CAty Carnival

Tom Brady, chainnan o the

and zing of a Broadway company. Usually this department

Cub Pack 48 held its Pine^ wood Derby at Bond School on May 8. Mr. Agnello of Den 3

4-6149.Their Centennial celebration

** I was held on Saturday evening, j 1* * ®*! III® committee thati_ 1-..*, I. *1.- organized one of the most ex-

R e d f o r d J C ' i s

N e t D i n n e r

(Juirk Theater last week th e : May 22. 1965. with over 500 students capered with the ease : guests in attendance conunemo- of professionals as “South Pa-1 rating 100 years of Masonry in cific’* once more delighted | Farmington, seven capacity audiences. .

THE BILLBOARDFl»her Theater — “ANY WEDNES

DAY** Buhblj. apirz adult comedy that hat a rhnrkle a mlaute. ieffrey Lynh of Hollywood hat tteppe^ Ibia the catt replarlBg Larry Parki. Rust naUl June S.

1965 Livonia Jayceo carnival Tmehiood a v d 11 o r i n m — *thecommittee announced that HERO Last Ib the tzllogy of orl- commiuee. announceo tnai ^ ofplans are well und«r wav for M pUyert are offerlag the worldthe carnival to be held June 2-6.1 pr*mierr oa May zs. Two aichuIt will be located on the North- Theater — «all these \ pe^ couple donation in-- -- WOMEN" lagrtd Bergmaa-t firtt A »iu per coupie oonation in-

saedlth ftlm la color Will play eludes cocktails, dinner, danc- for a week at Aaa Arhor't home if|g refreshments. Featured of riae forelga filmt. Opeaed cm , ■t ^ r. May 2J. the dinner wiU be Jaycee

ture 20 rides and booths geared -n,, l atuhied Theaur — **mrs. Award winners, including chair-i’i '- 'i . '. ">«• president',eadt oaly.

The Redford Township Junior Chamber of Commerce will hold its installation dinner Jupe 12 at the Knights of fa-stesl car, and Jim Agnello

citing and well planned Derbys that the Pack has ever had.

Trophies for Originality went lo Mark Hales. l.st place; Mark Vasu, 2nd place; and Richard Witt. 3rd place. Craft.smanship trophies to Bob Dodt. 1st place; Brian Williams. 2nd place; and Chris Habsburg. 3rd.

Mary Vasu was 1st with the

Eleanor Simula, treasurer.Mrs. Eland will name the

committee chairmen who will comprise her working board for next year. The outgoing board will honor the new board at a tea on Tuesday. June 8.

ALGIERSDRIVE-IN THEATER — CA 2-8810

W ARREN & W AYNE ROADSWED. TO SAT. — M A Y 26 - 29

Tony Randall in "FLU FFY "Plus — "SW O RD OF A L I B A B A "

— Starts Sunday, May 30 —

Robert Mitchum Carroll Baker• TIC HUNK ROSS oaOOUCTOl

HweernDiERe* I wm ran

Plus — Prank Sinatra in"N O N E BUT THE BRAVE'"

Sat. & Sun. Holiday Special!3 Deluxe Bicycles Given Away

Each Night to Six Lucky Children

Columbu.s Hall. Five Mile Rd.,

west comer of Plymouth and Levan Roads.

This year’s carnival will fea-

Bridge WinnersAt the Weekly duplicate

to entertain young and old alike.Brady stated that arrangements have all been finalized except those controlling attendance and weather.

“Both are out of our hands." he said, “but we are optimistic Bridge held at the Plymouth that the weather will be clear Bridge Club May 21. the fol- and the public will attend. By lowing were winners: their attendance, the public' NORTH-SOUTH — Mr. and will contribute funds to promote I Mrs. James McCormick; Mary and sustain many Jaycee pro-1 Erna Wiltse; and Sue Fuller jeetj. It’s actually an invest-; and Stella Fitzpatrick.

award and the key manReservatiofu are available

from Art Rockall. 533-8R41, and Jerry Mangas. 533-9466.

took 2nd honors for speed. Winners for the fastest car by Den were: Den 1: Doug Wil- cox-Jeff Sieloff. Den 2: Mark Hale.s-Michael Wey. Den 3; Jim Agnello-Richard Witt. Den 4; Bob-Dodt-Randy Newlin. Den 5: Craie Tuefel - Mark Reynolds. Den 6: Phil Heck-Kloyd Bennett. r>en 7. Craig Kilmer-Tom Bolin. Den 8: Mark Vasu-Scott Frank- house.

ment in our own community.'

B e r n i e S a l l o t

I S a m e c l D i r e o l o r

o f A S T M EA Redford Township resident:

ha.s been nanvxl Director of Technical Activities for the American Society of Tool and Manufacturing Engine*'rs.

Bernard M. Sallot. of 26064 Dow. will be respon.sible for implementing the society's program. the society's recently- formed T e c h n i c a l Divisions whidi include nine specialized sub-uniU of the Society repre- jenting various technical dis- ciplinea included in the science of tool and manufacturing engineering.

T w o T o w n s h i p

T e a c h e r s N a m e d

l o M E A P o s l sTwo Bedford Township teach

ers have been e l e c t e d to commissions of the Michigan Education Ass’n.. a statewise organization of educators.

*n»ey were Earl Meyers. 18700 Woodworth, a teacher at Redford Union High School, who is on the publications commission; and Allan Kerr of Garden City who is a Thurston High School teacher on tbe public relations commission.

E.AST-WEST — Tom Rutherford and John Loomis; Mr and Mrs. Wagner; and Ida and AI Hastings

M ovie G uide

AlGiniS MtVE-INWorren ond Wovne Rd. May 24-2V, Wad. to Sot. Tony Rondoll

in“Fluffy"~ Flut —

"Tho Sword of All Roho" StortB Sun.—"Mittor MoMt A "Nofio But Tho Brovo"

2 > a H i o

FRIE IN-CAR HEATERS

WAYNE DRtVE-INMich. Ave W. of Wovno

Moy 14-Juno 1, Wod. to Tuoo. Soon COfWiory os JomoB Bond In "From KuMto with Lovo"— Flut —Soon Connory o« Jomot BondIn"Doctor No"

STAn-WAYNEMichigon Avo , WoyTta Moy M-W, Wod. to Sot. Tony tondoll In "Fluffy"

— Flut ^"Tho Sword of All Boho" Storta Sim.—"Mittor Motot* A "Nono But Tho Brovo*

DEARBORNDRIVE-IN

Botwoon Botch ond Inkttor on Ford Road

LO 2-7007

A L G IE R SWarren at Wayne Road

Drive-In Theatre

CA 2-8810

S T A R T S W E D N E S D A Y FIRST DETROIT SHOW ING

A M a n 's B e s t F r i e n d

io h i8 . . .L / O N ?? .»

TONU SHIRL6 YRaNDAU'JONeS

COLOR,k Univerisi-Scdrus Inc Production’

A Umtferjsi PirisrrPlus Co-Hit

s w o r d

tC O LU K AT DEARBORN DRIVE-IN

SAT. AND SUN.

“ F I R E W O R K S * ’

ALGIERS DRIVE-IN

FREE GIFTS SAT. A N D SUN.

Arrives in Korea Aiman Second Class Roger

D. Bataa, son oi Mr. and BCrs. Charles R. Bates, 9225 Lamont St., liTonia, haa arrived for duty at Osan AB. Korea. Hie airman ia a graduate ni Bentley High SchooL

l» \ I - 2 1 0 0

U PARtSimFord ond Middio Bolt Rdf. Moy M-Jwno 1, Ufod. to Tuoo. Uofto OovN Ml

"Hwohl Nwohi Swoof Chortoffo"— Flut —

Jaon Crowfard In ''ttroW-Jachar*

(• \ l - O’J Ml

S T A R T S S U N D A Y

hkrt CmM ^ r S S f K i n r n' r u n m i i B i ’

CmNo Pnduov HOFMO W H0O1 toonehr WJOHM nuSTad MMMMeFtoaoS nd OwdM If mwK smeiH

Home of Single Features

mT N I A T R I

Plymouth^ Michigan FOUR DAYS

WED. THURS. FRI SAT. . MAY ^ 6 . 2 7 . 2 8 . 2 9 .

A M a n 's B e s t F r ie n d

is h is . . . L IO N ??.»

P L Y M O U T H

A R T T h e a trePhoM 4S3-S094

Woft of Main on FonnimonSTARTS WED., MAY 26th

ONE WEEK ONLY Open Nightly 6:45

Sun. 3:45 FREE PARKING

FIRST SHOWING

TONy sNineYRaNDALL-JONeSMCOLOR

A Universal Scarus Inc. Production A Universal Picture

GRAND FUN FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILYNIGHT LY SHOWINGS 7;00 AND 9 =00__ ]_

¥ a u ¥ d AY SHOw Fn GS t. 3. 5. 7 AND 9*001OPEN 12:30___________________

HVI DAYS: Sun. thr« TIiMrt., May 30, 31; June 1, 2, 3

Jss Moses it hit name. ttealini Africa is his fame!

Robert Carroll Mitchum Baker

•THE FRAW ROSS PRODUCTION

'Mkay a f a gy*irnanBiimi

SUNDAY SHOWINGS 2 40 4; 50 . 7 ; 00 <& 9 10OPEN 2:30

MON. THRU THURS. SHOWINGS 7: 00 A 9:10

LIVO NIA'S LUXURY THEATRE

phMith* wf St Bf MidiiehBtt • KE } 5400 • 6A 7-1200J

DOUBLE BOND-BUSnRS!M k l k i n k M M r i t

,umm HUmrS DR. NO SEAN CONNERY. JAMES BONO

ran M1IMAN M NJtiT X metflUiMMaorumiwsFROM RUSSIA WITH tDVE

SEAN CONNERY. JAMES BOND

SHOW TIMES: WEO., THUBS., TUES., OPEN 5;4S F.M. "DB NO", 4;M a 10:00—"FBOM BUSSION W/LOVE," only at 0:00 FBI., OPEN 4:4S F.M.—"OB. NO", tt S:00 i, *:00. "FROM BUSSIA W/LOVE", 7:00 a 11:00. _SAT. MAT, OPEN 11:00—"DB NO", 1:10. 5:30 a 0;3O. "FBOM RUSSION W/LOVB", 11:30, 3:30, 7:30 a 11:30SUN. MAT. OPEN 11:1S—"OB. NO", 11:40, 3:30 A 7:30. "FBOM BUSSIA W/LOVE, 1:30. 5:40 A 0:40 ^ ^MON. HOLIDAY MAT. OPEN 1:15 P.M.—"DB NO", 3:30 A 7:4#. **FBOM BUSSIA W/LOVE," 1:30, 5:40 A »:40

E X T R A S P E C I A L !Motinaa Sot., May 29 ond Son., May 30IN PERSON JAMES BREAD

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JUNE 29 thru JULY 4

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JULY 13 thru 10

GARDNER McKAY "Tk* MOUSniAPStor *f "A4««nturw i. PsfsdiM' in foHwa AGATHA CHRISTIImystery

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AMIRICAN DCPRESf CARDS ACCIPnP

TIMES AND PRICESiTwo*., Wod., Thwrt.-I 30 Sat.—4 B.m. Swn.-7 30 •.«, S3»0-S3 90^1 »_M., S^ . j . -Sol., ♦ 30

For htformotionP h M M I L 3 - 3 3 S #

B (P) U^wU Ob*mr. Ply—uth Obwrver, Paraliiftoa ^ THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS — Otmrwr, Nankta ObMirar. Oardra Qtr Obaarrar Wednesday, Hay 26. 1963

E v a n s Se ts S ig h t s O n R e co rd Sa le s, E a r n in g s

PORTLAND. Or«.—Shtrehold- i Chief Executive Officer, predict ers of Evens Products Company , record teles end eamingi for ettending the Company's an* 19®. define the Company’s ee- nual meeting here beard Mon* | quisition policy, end announce ford A. Orloff. Chairman end , intending completion of $18 mil*

li<M) in new long-term financing.Present indications point to

teles this year in excess of $200 million and earnings some 10 per cent higher than last years, Orloff said. Sales in 1964 were $181,788,000 and net earnings $3 36 per common share after adjustment for a 4 per cent stock exchange declared in Jan* uary, 1965. Both were record hig^.

Reviewing recent corporate acquisUona, O r l o f f stated that Evans Prodnets will con- Unne **to follow the pattern which we have fonnd profitable" — making acquisitions by using cash or long-term debt, thereby preventing dilution la the eqaity of common shareholders.He added, h o w e v e r , that

**where circumstances dictate." the Company will not hesitate to use equity to accomplish an acquisition that would enhance its earning power.

DPW News and NotesBy Supt Joseph Bids

Plymouth Dept. Public WorksMowing of the cemeteries

was continued, footings were dug axkd 40 foundations w tn pwured. Cleaning and mowing was done at the cemetery art the end of Pearl Street.

The p r o p e r t y surrounding both well fields was mowed and cleaned up. A $4" water Up was made at 340 E. Union Street and a water aervlce was installed at the new comfort station being built on the east »ide of the Riverside Cemetery. New traffic signs were made, some repaired and some re* placed.

A 6" sanitary sewer Up was installed at 340 E. Union Street. A catch basin was rebuilt in the alley at the rear of Consumers Discount on Forest Avenue and one repaired on N. Harvey at William Street, on the east side of the street.

Sweeping of the streets was done both in the business and

C S U M ED IS C O U N T CENTER

An intensive survey of pos-; residenUal districts. Parka and

COLORFUL FOLK DANCES were performed by ninth-grade girls from Junior High East during the open house program Thursday that was one of the features of the Education Day during Michigan Week.

Rights Group Hears Of Integration Woes

sible southern timber areas f(^ constructioo of a plywood and other types of panel plants is now being completed, he said. He also reiterated the Company’s interest in entering the pulp and paper industry.

Noting that It ft a matter of public record that Evans Products owiu 220.000 shares of Fibreboard Paper P r o d u c t s Corporation, approximately 12

p l a y g r o u n d s and the area around the city hall were nMw- ed and cleaned.

Sidewalks were checked for a list that should be replaced as a result of the laying of the new water mains that were replaced or insUUed last fall. Two trucks were sanded and repainted during the week by the garage mechanic. The band shell speaker was repaired and made ready for the pop concert

The Plymouth Assembly for Equal Opportunity brought its spring lecture series to a close last Tuesday with a panel dis- cusaion featuring people from Wayne and Southfield who have been involved in the opening up of previously all-white neighborhoods to Negroes.

Moderator Edward Draugelis ably drew out the panelists, who included Mrs. Henry Phipps and her daughter Neotha from Wayne, and Mr. Jack Anderson, W'ayne’i Human Relations Council Chairman.

Also OB the panel was Howard Coleman, chairman of South- field’s human relations group, representing the Smith Carson family, who were unable to attend.

Although there was tome bitterness, displaying Itself primarily in broken windows and name-calling crowds that gathered when the Phipps family first moved to Wayne, the situation has eased, and Chairman Anderson is confident that there would be DO further trouble should other Negro families make a similar move.

Foorteen • year • eld Ncetba (the only child left at home— there are three elder eklldrea) reports that the has been well- received by both students and teachers of her junior high school classes. Anderson told the gronp the one thing Neotha’s peers might bold against her is the fact that ste la practically an all-A stndent, bnt even that sRaa- tion is improvlng^she bronght borne a B on her last report card!The Michigan Civil Rights

Commission was effective in easing the situation in Wayne. Burt Levy of the Commission was on hand, and sought and received the support of the State Police when the demonstrators appeared likely to get out of control.

The Wayne conncll prepared ■ recepcioa In a local minister’s home for the Phipps family, and dlstribntcd a fact sheet living a bit of the family’s backgronad. and stating very clearly the intention ef the city officials to epbeld

N E E Dm o n e y ?

the rights ef all cltiseas.llie Smith Carson family

moved into Southfield without the overt demonstrations that were experienced in Wayne, but bad some problems in securing their property beforehand.

They had a house built in a subdivision where homes sell for $45,000 and up.

Their first problem was finding a bank that would finance a lea*i. When this was aecempUsbed they had diffi- cnHy bs lecatiag a contracter who would build. After ever- coming this obsUcle and with work uderw ay, the bnlldtr began te have trouble with soppUert.When the bouse was finally

completed however, the family moved in without incident, and are being accepted by the community.

Carson is a teacher at Garfield Junior High in Southfield, and hia wife teaches in the Pontiac system. They are Catholic and have four children, two in junior high, and two in elementary s c b ^ .

per cent of the total outstand ing, Orloff declared that U>e in-1 eieniig.vestment was made because "we believe it to be an investment with great potential value to us.

"Having established so substantial a position in the stock

Beginning June 1. 1065, all alley pickups will be resumed. However, I find that many alleys are filled with tree trimmings. brush, etc. These alleys will have to be cleas)cd upof thia company." he continued, j

we are now in positiOD to more fully evaluate the situation, looking to the possibility of a closer association in the future if our best interests so dictate."

The Chairman also revealed that Evans Prodnets b about to conclude $11 million in new long'tcnB financing with the P r n d e a t l a l Innurance Company on "most satisfactory terms.** The additional funds, which bring the Company’s total fu n d ^ debt to approximately $40 million, will be used for genenl corporate purpMes, "including those I mentioned today."

Painting a generally favorable picture of 1965 sales and earnings for Evans Products operating divisioDt. Orloff referred to the "inherent safety factors" growing out of the Company’s operations In various mijor marketing sreas with diversi-

fied geographical and functional I situations.

trucks will not be able to make the alley pickup.

Beginning Wednesday evening May 26. wv will start to flush fire hydrants. Thw will be done on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings starting at approximately 9:00 p.m. and continuing until about 12:00 Midnight.

The crew will start at one end of the city and keep going until all hydrants throughout the city have been flushed. This will continue until all lines are cleaned.

More than a hundred ways of adapting clothing to meet the needs of the crippled child are outlined in a new Easter Seal booklet, “Self-Help Clothing for Handicapped Children.” Copies are available from the Easter Seal Society of Western Wayne County. P.O. Box 101, Inkster. Mich.

M I M EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICES

IN E F F E C T E V E R Y D A Y

SAVE MORE IN ONN PAINT DEPT.N E W D U P O N T

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Om fb# frail af fan? A faw- catf faaa eaa pravMa fha cash yaa aaad far a 6raamvacafianf faty rtpayamat ftafarti caavaaitat ia* ftaf/amats yaa eaa affarA

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DOWNTOWN PLYMOUTH555 FOREST

in

B (P) U vobU Obwrvcr. Plym outh Oboerver, P orm lnftoa O b rn n e r — XHE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS _ Redford Obmrver. Nankin Observer. Garden City O b sen e r

Plymouth to Honor War Dead(Coatloaed from Page 1)

the 9362nd Air Resterve Squadron of Garden City under the command of Col. Richard Marks of Plymouth.

It will be followed by Plymonth’s two sorviving veterans of the Spanish American War, Herbert Gower and Thomas Gray, both of whom are in their Ms and who will ride in a convertible.Then in order will follow the

World War I veterans. American Legion color guard and

Auxiliary, the Mayflower Post color guard, men's drill team and Auxiliary and the Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts. Camp Fire Girls. B r o w n i e s and Cub Scouts.

The Plymouth High marching band, under the direction of James Griffith, and the Junior High East band, under the supervision of Laurence Livingston, will be placed in the parade at prominent places.

After the units disband, all will move to the portable baml-

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2 Killed Michigan Week Endsstand in Kellogg Park for the memorial services at 10:45 a.m.

Richard Wemette, former > Plymouth Mayor, will serve I as master of ceremonies. The : invocation will be led by Rev.I Donald Williams of the First ' Baptist Cbvch and the bene

diction by Rev. Alfred Ren- aud of Our L a d y of Good Counsel Church.Mayor J a m e s H o u k and

Township Supervisor John Me- Ewen will lead a joint pledge

' of allegiance followed by a : recitation of "Flanders Field" by Tom Donnelly of Plymouth ,

, High.Mrs. Esther Schettele will

. slog Bie "Stars Spangled Banner" Aiccompanied by the Plymouth High band and also will present a solo. "Christ in Flanders," accompanied by Fred Nelson.Congressman V i v i a n , who

will be making hi.s first public speaking engagement in Ply mouth, is slated for the principal address.

Bugler Harry Krumm will play "Taps" as the concluding number of the day prior to which Harry Mumby. a veteran of World War I. will place a wreath on Plymouth Rock.

Mumby has taken over the duties handled so well by the late Harry Hunter for the past several years. Hunter died last fall after a short illness.

Budget(Continued from Page 1)

Riverside Cemetery; $182,756 be appropirated from current expenses for operation of the Water Department; $92,000 for the Sanitary Sewer Department; $7,889 for expenditure for the Parking System.

Other included: $112,354 for the equipment fund; $22,146 for retirement of Special A.ssess- ment Bonds; and $903 for expenditures for the Urban Renewal Fund.

The Commission approved (he following street improvements: Ann .Arbor Trail, Hamilton to S. Main, rec. ap., at a cost of $10,356 to the city and as.ses.fment of $1,717; Pennl- man Ave., Sheldon to S. Harvey, recap.. $10,083 to the city and $5,154 assessment; Forest Ave. Wing to .Ann Arbor Trail recap., $4,039 to the city and $1,353 assessment; Church Street, Penniman Ave. to Main recap., $6,268 to the city and $2,481 assessment. Farmer Street, Starkweather

to the CiO recap., $2,788 to the city and $1,212 a.sses.sment; Wing Street. S. Main to S. Harvey recap.. $2,062 and $7,370; Union Street, Penniman to N. Main recap.. $6,054 and $2.- 057: Maple Street. Deer to Hamilton recap.. $3,687 and $1,556.

It rejected improvements on S. Main. Ann Arbor to Sutherland and tabled the project for Haney Street. Ann Arbor 'Trail to M 14. paving and Maple Street. S. Haney to McKinley, pending additional study and recommendations from the Planning Commission.

In other actions, the Council:

.Approved the appointment of former Mayor R i c h a r d Wernette to the Human Relations Commission as a successor to Carroll Munshaw who resigned.

Calhoun(Continued from Page 1)

tion of Ann Arbor and Haggerty Roads for a shopping center built around a bowling establishment, was tabled when Wed- ler W'as unable to appear due to a death in his family.

He bad appear^ before the Township Trustees earlier with a request for the lone liquor license still not issued. He told the Trustees that acquisition of the license held the future of his plans for the area. With a license, he would be able to go on with plans for the shopping center and bowling alley bat withont it. he indicated he would have to go elsewhere and seek a liquor permit.At that time, the Trustees in

formed him hi.s name would be added to the list of applicants

(Continued from Page 1)der Funeral Home and both were buried in Riverside Cemetery. Rev. Patrick Clifford handled the services for Bridgman and Rev. Vincent Smith for Yorch.

Bridgman was born Jan. 4. 1944 in Judsonia, Ark. and bad resided in Plymouth since 1951. He was a construction worker on new homes.

Suiting are; his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lampton of Plymouth; one brother, Ulysses of Plymouth; two sisters, Jerry and Angela at home; and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Brown of Bald Knob, Ark., and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bridgman of Judsonia. Ark.

Earl was born Feb. 11, 1947 in Plymouth and had resided his entire life in the community. He was a meml^r of the Main Street Baptist Church.

Surviving are: his parents. Mr and Mrs. Anthony Yorch of' Plymouth; four brothers. Harrj’! of Garden City. Richard of Wayne, James of Detroit and' Robert of Plymouth; and three i sisters, Mrs. Daphina 'ITiorpe of | Sacramento. Calif.; Mrs. Louise Strausbaugh of Detroit and Mrs. Dorothy Tighe of Baltimore, Maryland.

If your child has a special problem in dressing, contact the Easter Seal Society of Western Wayne County. P.O. Box 101, Inkster, Mich., for a new Easter Seal booklet. "Self-Help Cloth, iiig for Handicapped Children."

(Continued from Page 1) in the activities throughout the week, with the exception of Sunday's Spiritual Foundation Day program which had to be cancelled due to inclement weather and the inability of C h a i r m a n Rev. Peter Schweitxer to complete arrangements to get all groups together again on a second date.William H a r d i n g , assistant

superintendent of Schools, arranged an unusual week long Career Day program as the feature of E d u c a t i o n Day but climaxed his activities with an open house event at Junior High East where ninth grade girls staged folk dances, put on a style show of dresses they made in classes and then entertained at a tea in the School library.

Artually. the Livelihood Day events .started Tuesday night when the Kiwanis Club presented certificates to four new industries that started in the community during the past year. The four included; Dynavoice, E&E Manufacturing, P a r k e r Hanifin and Standard Corp.

Friday was one of the busiest days of the w e e k and found the Rotary Oub joining in the Liveiiho^ Day events by presenting a special award to President Charles Bruce of Alexander Hamilton Life Insurance Co. for its outstanding growth and achievements during the past year.

'The p r e s e n t a t i o n was in charge of School Supt. Russell Isbister and was followed by a musical program by students from Junior H i^ East under direction of William Grimmer.

Then in the afternoon. Robert' Beyer, owner of the Beyer Drug stores, received an award for the j business having the longest continuous service in the community. The Beyer Drug store was founded more than 100 years ago by a Dr. John Mieler and then taken, over by Otto Beyer, father of Bob, in 1905.

It has been in existence 100 years under the two ownerships, i

Clarence Stevens, of North ■ Harvey Street, was honored a s ; one of the city’s oldest resi-' dents.. He will reach his 100th i birthday in .November.

Sid Strong, long associated | with city governmental and historical activities, made the ; award to B e y e r and Carl Starkweather presented th e

framed certificate to Stevens.Herald Hamill, chairman of

Heritage Day and president of the Plymouth Historical Society, highlighted the afternoon program by presenting Louis Bor- regard, secretary of the Municipal Building Authority, a check

Wednesday, May 26. 1965

for a tree to be planted as part of the landscaping for the city hall. The donation came from the Society,

Earlier in the afternoon Sarah Cochrane Chapter of the DAR held a tea in the Dunning-Hough Libranr’.

NOTICE TO CREDITORSTo A ll Creditors o f Defroif Underpinning Com pany: Pursuant to Mich. Comp. L. '48, Sec. 450.74, Detroit Underpinning Company calls tha attention of all its creditors to the termination of its corporote axistence on May 3, 1965. All creditors ora roquestad to present their claims ot the office of the corporation, 17600 Northlond Pork Court, Suite 200, Soutkfieid, Michigan, on or before June 16, 196S, which is the date fixed for the filing of cloims.

D ET R O IT U N D E R P IN N IN G C O M P A N YBy Frank Kefolos. Secretory

W ANTEDMISFITS

For Our Tailor ShopPersonal Fittings

Coats, Skirts Shortened

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LENORA Hair Stylists

TRAINED OPERATORS BY VIRGINIA FARRELL

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' 6 4 RAYDN TIRESSame tires that came on new '64

cars. Custom Super-CushionTubeless; 6.50x13 $18.2S 7.10x15 $23.307.00x14 20.10 7.50x14 21.30 6.70x15 21.30 8.20x15 29.50

8.00x14 23.30 8.50x14 25.60 7.60x15 25.60 8.00x15 29.05

Plus Taxes

FREE M O UNT ING !

PLYMOUTH'Sa SERVICE V/HILE YOU W AIT

ANN ARBOR TIRE CO.HOURS: Monday Hiru Friday, 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m.-2 p.m.

705 W. A N N ARBOR ROADJust O ff S. M a in St.

PLYMOUTH Phone GL 3-3165

.FREE

VACATIONCHECK-UP• Brakes

a M uffle rs

• Shocks

• W heel A lignm ent

PL Y M O U T H CO M M UNITYSCHOOLS L m C H M E N U S

JUNE 1 thru JUNE 4

ALLKN ELC.>aNTAJir Jooe 1 tXni JoAe 4

MONDAY—No SchooL

TLYSOAV^Baked Moat BoUt Id Tookato Sauca, Buttered MUed VegetabiM. Buttered Round Breed. Cherry Cup. DaU CooUet. MUk.

WEDNESDAY—Moeorool wtth Meat, Buttered Green Be«M. Cetery SUck. F n ilt JeUo. Gr^MiB Cracker*. M ift. Ice Cream Sold.

TUemSDAY — Bar-B-Que Deed on a BotUred Bun. Baked Bewie. PIcklee. Date Bar, Apple Cup. Milk.

n tlD A T ^ T o a a ta d C h e e s e Seodwiah, Buttered Corn. Ot- Ivea, Qwcotete Cake. Fruit C*». MUk.

BIRD SCHOOL MENl' iooe 1 thru June 4

MONDAY—No School

Tl'ESDAY—Beet tn GravY on Haahcd Potatoea, Bread wiUt Butter. -Apple Crlap, Grahaan Cracker*. xUk.

WEDNESDAY ~ Slopp>- Joe*. Buttered Waxed Bean*. OUvet. «Uo wktb Fruit. Browtde. MUk.

YVUBSOAr ~ Hotdoc on a Bun. Reltahee. Seuer Kraut. rnMt Cup. Cake. MUk.

FRIDAY—GriUed Cheeae Sand- wteh. Tomato Soup and Cracker*. Celery M ok. F ru it Cup, Cookie, Milk.

FARRAND SCHOOL MENV Jane 1 tbni Jane 4

MONDAY—No School.

Ti'ESDAY—Sloppy Joe on Buttered Bun. BakM Beana. Car- nX and Celery Stick. Apple C m p. MUk.

WEDNESDAY—inzxa. Buttered Green Beana, .A p ^ Sauce. Brownie. Milk.

THL*RSOAY — Sliced R o a 1 1 Beef. Beef Gravy, MaMtcd Potatoes. Buttered French Bread. Fruit in JeUo. MUk.

FRIDAY-Tuna FIA Sandwich. Sweet Pickle SUce. Ripe Olive*. Cheese Slice, Buttered Corn, Dete CMte. MUk.

GAUJMORF. SCHOOL June 1 thru June 4

MONDAY—No School

TVESDAY—Hot Dog on Buttered Bun, Catsup or Mustard, Buttered Corn. Cheeae SUck, Peanut Butter Cookie. Peach Cup. Milk.

WEDNESDAY—Vetfetabie Beef Soup. Peanut Butter Sandwtdi. Carrolt and Celery Strip. Pear and Cottage Cheese. MUk.

THCRSDAT—Salisbury Steak. Gravy, Maabed Potatoet, Buttered Green Been*. ButteredFrench or Rye Breed. Fruit JeUo. MUk.FRIDAY — M a c a r o n l a n d Cheese, Buttered ePa*. Buttered Hot Roll*. Apple Sauce. Brownie. Milk.

SMITH ELEMENTARY June I thru June 4

MONDAY—No School.

Tl'ESDAY —Cream of Tomato Soup. Crackers, Peanut Butler Sandwich, Cheeae SUx. Date Puddliw, MUk.

WEDNESDAY—Sloppy Joe on Buttered Bun, Ripe OIWm . Buttered Cora, Gelatine n lth Fruit, Milk.

THVRSDAY—Hot Dog on Buttered Bun, RelWi, Bean Salad. Fruit, MUk.

FRIDAY—Fruit J u i c e . Ftah SUcki. Buttered Portatoe*. Harvard Beets, Cookie, MUk.

STARKWEATHER SCHOOL June 1 thru June 4

MONDAY—No School.

TVESDAY — Spaghetti w i t h Hamburg and T ormIo Sauce. Buttered Corn. C i n n a m o n Rofla, Butter. Cherry Cobbler. Milk.

WEDNESDAY — Tomato or Vegetable Soup. Carrot and Celery Sticks, CrlUed Cheese Sandwich. F rait Cup, Cookie, MUk.

mVRSOAY—R o a s t B e e f , Gravy Over Blacuita. Buttered Green Beana, PldUe, Apple Cilap, MUk.

F R ID A Y P Iz X a P i e «1th Cheese or Baked Beana. Buttered Peaa, B r c ^ . Butter, Appiceeuce. Cookie. Milk.

PLYMOVTH JVN10B HIGH EAST

June 1 thru June 4

MO.NDAY—No School.

TVESDAY—Hot Dog* on But tered Buna. Kelithe*. Buttered Green Beana. Carrot and Celery SUcks, Pudding. Milk.

U'EDNESDAV—Pizza Pie, Cabbage and Carrot Slaw, Apple Crunch. MUk, FYuU Juice.

TMVR.SDAY — Hamburgers on Buttered Buns. RreilMtes, Potato Buttered Coen. Pud-

1, Ugiding. far Cookie. MUk.

FRIDAY— T o a s t e d Cheese Sandwich. Dili P i t ie s , Tossed Salad, Choice of Fruit. Choco- U te Coke. MUk.

PLYMOITH Jl'NIOR HIGH WEST

June I thru June 4

.MONDAY—No School.

TVESDAY — Bar-B-Que Beef on RoUa. Pickles. Olives, b u ttered WlMde Kernel Corn. Applesauce Squares with Whipped C r ^ . Milk.

WEDNESDAY — P i z z a wtCi Meat and Cheeae, Buttered Green Beans, Brownies, Fruit Cup. Milk.

THVRSDAY—Roast Beef with Oven Fried Potatoes, Vegetables with B utt« ', BiscuK and Butter. ca>ocolate and Vanilla Pudding, MUk.

IIUDAY—Fldi SUcka on Rolls. T artar Sauce. Shoeotrlng Potatoes. Cole Slaw, Cherry Shortcake. Milk.

Pl.YMOVTH SCHOOLJune I thru June 4

MONDAY— No School.

TVESDAY Hamburg and Roil, Potato Chips or Krilos, Vege?- able. Dutch Apple Pie with (X)ee*e. Milk.

WEDNt:sDAV-4lot Pork Sandwich with Mashed Potatoes and Gravy, Vegetable. Fruit, MUk.

TTIVBSDA%’—Choice of Spanish Rice or Qiop Suey. Hot Roll and Butter. Vegetable. Fruit JeUo, Milk.

FRIDAY—Tuna Noodle Casae- role or Beef .Noodle Caaserole, Vegetable. Hot Roll and Butter. Cobbler, Milk.

P U B L I S H E D A S A P U B L I C S E R V I C E B Y

O B S E R V E R I S E W S P A P E R S

Page lO-B (P 10; R. F 8; GC. N 6) Livonia Obsorver. Plymouth Observer, Fanninctoo Observer THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS — Redford Observer, Nankin Observer. Garden City Observer «. Wednesday, May 26. 1065

A r e a O b i t u a r i e s

HABOU> B. tMMEKt'S. 41. died at bis resl4ence. M2U W. BU MUe Bd., L lveala. from an acute myo> cardial lafractloa oa May C . He was U1 fer one beer.

Tbe Bêsldcbt e f ParUameet De- al(n, Ibc. la D ctren. Mr. la a a ek ei aaoved te U vo aia one year ago.He was a veteran o f World War II aad a member of St. Andrews Bplacepal Cbnrcb.

Bnrvtviaf are bis wtte. Betty, aad nlae cbUdrea: Lonne. William dames, William AUea. Naacy K.. Karen L yaa, Babert, Kaye BUea. Vicble aad Harold dr. Also sar* vivlag are: bis father. Frank: one graadcbild; a sUUr. Mrs. LollU Rome; aad a brother. Francis.

Bervtces for Mr. Immekus were coadacted by Fr. Doaglas T. Smith at St. Andrews Bptscopal Cbnrcb OB May IS. laterm eat was la Parkview Memorial Cemetery. Faaeral arraagem eats were band* led by tbe R.G. A G.R. Harris Fnncral Home.

• • •CHARLES W. GBIFriTH S. Services |

for Mr. G rlfflibs, 32. o f 34S3S Fern- ; wood. Nankla Township, were i coadacted by tbe Bev. Robert W. Kauffm an at tbe K.G. A GJt. Harris Funeral Home on May 22. laterm eat was la Parbview Mem* orlal Cemetery.

Mr. Griffttbs died May IS. A BMmber o f Holy Cross Latberaa Cbarcb. be bad resMed la tbe commnalty for sU years. An Arm y veteran of tbe Korean Con* fllct. be was a member o f tbe dames S . Keane Chapter s H of tbe Disabled American Veterans.

He Is swrvived by bis wife, doyce. aad two danghtcrs, Snsaa Lorrala and Lisa Ana. Also sar* vlvtag are: bis mother, Mrs. Vivian G rtfm bs: graadmother. Mrs. Btbel Lowers: a brother. Harry of lim a, Ohio: amd a sister, Mrs. Charles (dane Asm) Kerr.

• • •CHBISTIAN G. HECKH. Services for

Mr. Heekb were conducted by tbe Bev. day P. Coultou ou May 2S at the K.G. A GJI. Harris Funeral Home, laterm eui was iu Parkview MeawHal CeUMtery.

Mr. Heckb. S4. o f 1S54S Pcrsbibg, Llvomla, died May 17. A retired carpenter for tbe Ford Motor Company, be bad lived la tbe area for 4S yea n .

He Is survived by bis wife. Bertha. and three sons, A rtbar Heckb, and Carl and Daniel DnoneL Also snrvfvtaf are 13 grandcbUdrca and 11 great graadcnltdrea.• • •

SISTEB MART BASIL. C8SP. Funeral rites were held May Z2 at tbe FeUelsm motherbouse for SUter M. Baafl. Tbe Solemn Beq- ulem Maee was celebrated at tbe chapel by Fr. Francis Zdrodowski, chaplala o f Msrcy CoUege. He was assisted by Fr. Thomas Fraser aad Fr. Robert Koenig as dea. con and subdeacon. laterm eat was la Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Funeral arrangements wer baadled by tbe R.O. A GJt. Harris Funeral Home.

Tbe former CecUla Perayk enter* ed tbe Fellclaa Slsten* congregation in 1942. She taught at schools la Detroit. Hamtramck. Wyandotte. Manistee, Saginaw, dacbson and Alpena. Michigan: Toledo. Ohio; and McKeesport and Pitts- i burg. Pennsylvania.

Surviving la one sister, Veronica LukomskL o f Horton, Michigan,

o o oSISTER MART LBOCAOIA. CSSP.

A .Solemn Reqnlem Maes was offered May 19 ib the chapel o f tbe Feliriaa Sisters* motberlmuse for Sr. M. Leocadla, CSSF. who died May It In tbe Infirmary where she spent tbe last few years. She was la tbe S2nd year e f her rell- i glons profetsioB.

Formerly known as Ross Rabat. . she was bom In Berea. Ohio and entered tbe commubity In 19S2.

She was ttaUoued at parishes In Chicago. Pittsburgh. Detroit. Saginaw, Jackson, Hamtmck. Par- isville. RUUardt. Alpcua, Berea, aad Wyandotte.

Fr. Robert Koemlg, resldebt chaplain was celebrant o f tbe funeral Mam; Fr. Thomas Fraser. Ladywood Blgh School cbaplalB. was deacoa; aad Fr. Edward Pop- letars, cba^ aln o f Maryerest Manor. was snbdeacoB.

No Immediate members e f the fam ily are Uvlng.

Interment was In Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Services were arranged by tbe R.G. A GJK. HarrU Funeral Rome.

« o oF A T M. BOTER. M. o f 291SI CUHta,

Livonia, died May 21. Services were conducted by Dr. Richard Duakelberger May 24 at tbe Manus Ferguson Funeral Home, latermeui was in Oakland Hills Cemetery.

A native of Indiana. Mrs. Boyer was an Inspector for tbe Hudson Motor C ar Co.

She Is survived by her bnsbaad. Lonnie, and three children. Mrs. Marvel Lee Brown. E. James, and Paul B. Young. Also survived are three sisters aad two brothers, Mrs. Medrlth Dodd. Mrs. Catherine Simmons. Mrs. Ayleen Dotson, and Robert and James Hughes.

• • oIDA E. 8TEEU.VG. Services for

Mrs. StraUng. 73. o f 31S00 S ev en .Milo Rd.. Farmingtofi. were eon- tfetcted by tho Rev. Arthur Beamier of the Rooodalo Gardens United Presbyterian Clrareli Mav I f at the Thayer Funeral Home la Farmington. Interment was in Oakland Hllla Oecnetery. Novi.

A imttvo of Sweden. M m Stret- ing Is survived by her huMmnd. Edmund: four children. M m Creed WUson of Fowlervllle. Mich.. Rov E. o f Sepulveda. Calif., Earl E. of Ctarkston. Mich, and a iffo r d E. o f Livonia. Also surviving are nine grandchildren and one brother. Karl Hcdstrom, o f Iron River, Mich.

3Cm AbwH ^, a hoooewMe. died suddenly May IS She had lived tu FarmlnctMi Townahtp for M yoars.

a o aRALPH IfELSON. Services for Mr.

Ntlsen. 74, o f 4494 Loagacre, were coadacted in tba Caldwell Faa- erml Home and la tbe Commaalty Baptist Cbarcb fa Garden City la cbarge of Eev. Jaases Allen. Graveside services were conducted tn tbe Cadillac Mesaortal Gardeav West under tbe auspices of VFW Post 2147 of West Detroit.

Mr. Nelson died May It la Veter, aas HospltM following a loag Illness. He bad resided la tbe area tor 32 years aad was a veteran a f WorM War 1.

Surviving arc: bis wife, Mrs. B asel Nelson; a daagbter. M m Vivian E&emaa: two sobs. Ever- etta aad Marvin, of D o tr ^ ; two staters. Mrs. Anna Bnabere a f G a ^ e a City aad M m Dorothy Goetsea of Callforala: two brothers. Frank E affa er o f New York and Boy MHcbell o f la d lu a ; a ^ tbreo graadcbfldreB.

• • «SOLDRED OWENS. Services for Miss

Owens, 34 o f 9SS1 Clements Circle. LivosUa. were coadacted fen tbe CaM well Funeral Hoaw, ta charge o f Bav. tJ . Tranb, with bariat la Parkview Memorial Cemetery.

Mtas Owaaa died Slay IS In Ann Arbor. She waa bora Juno IS, UBS tn DotroK aad bad rasidsd la tba nron H r ulna yonm Sba v i a a ascratary fur Daw Pum aca Ca.

SurvivWg ara: bar pareata, Mr. and Mtm Caiaan Owens: fa ar brotbers. Wtttoa, Balpb, Howard and E aym w d Owaaa.

a a armSD THACK. Servlcoa f t Mr.

Tback. o f 3S49S Ana Arbar Tran, wore aoaductod ta tba Caldwell P untm l Horns. In abarga o f Bav.

AUon, wttb burial tn Puib- ■ rtal Csmatary.

Mr. Tback died .May U la Oar- dca City. He bad resided la the area fer 24 years aad was a retired coatractor plasterer.

Sarvivtag arc: bis wife, Mrs. Mary Tback; two sons, Michael o f Dearborn Heights and Peter of Ann Arbor; aad three grandchildren.

• • •MRS. MINNIE DL’ROW. Services for

Mrs. Durow, §9. of Salem Town- ship, were conducted la the Schrader FuaersI Home la charge of Bev. Arnold Kohrl with burial in tba Salem Walker Cemetery.

Mrs. Durow died May 24 la the West Trail Coavalesceai Home after an illness of several moaths. She resided la Salem from 1947 to 1944 when she moved to Plyus- eeth aad bag resided la tbe Con. valesceat Home for the past five years.

Surviving ta one staler, Mrs. Edith C ersi of Plymouth.

• 0 0CLVA .MAE ASHTON. Services were

couducted for Mrs. Asbtoa on May 24 at the Thayer Faaeral Home May V4. Rev. V. Frederick Balbotb. Jr. of Grace Latberaa Cbarcb offl- elated. laterm eat was la Oakland Hills .Memorial Gardens.

Mrs. Askioa, 47. of 24214 Deer- lag Avc.. Llvoala. died May 21 folioutag aa extended lUaess. She bad resided la Redford Township aad la Llvoala for several years.

A member of the Saa Aatoaio. Texas C hap ur e f tbe Order of tbe Eastera Star, she was employed as a Sapervtaor of Pabltca- Uoas with tbe U.8. ClvU Service DepartmeaL

She Is sarvtvcd by her asotber, Mrs. Clara Courtney of Llvoala. aad three chUdrea; Mrs. Carol Hardin of YpslUaU; David H. of Saa Antonio. Texas, aad Richard D. of Llvoala.

Also surviving aro four grand- chUdreu, one stater, Mrs. Robert Tresslcr of Llvoula, aad three brothers: Edward C. GlUesple of Farmington: Charles B. Gillespie of Redford Township; aad Raymond E. Gillespie of Saa Autoaio, Texas.

e o eJESSE LEE BRDWBLL. 34S3S Sheri

dan. Garden City, died raddeuly May n tn Wayne County General HospltaL

Mr. Bedwell was bom June 25, 1947 In Otxoa County. Tenn., mad lived In this area 14 years. He was employed at the Holloway Coastm ctlon. He Is survived by hta wife Daisy Mae Bedwell; 3 SMS, Charles T., Robert L., and Jerry R. Bedwell; 5 brotbers. Bugeue, Lurtou, WUIIam. Walter and Billy J. Bedwell; 2 alstert, Mrs. Bessie Fowler and Mrs. Ruby Slate. Seven graadcbildreu also sarvlve.

Funeral services were held at Caldwell Funeral Home. Wedaes- day. May 24. WIU Rev. Eduard Ho m o , formerly of Silvery Lane Baptist Church offk latln g. later, m eat was ta Cadillac Memorial Gardena West.

YOUC a n flB d SB od d jo b . . . o r p e n R s n e n t em p loym oR t. . . I f

YOUro g ls tp r w ith th e T o n th E B Sployin eB t S e r v ic e .

YOU MUST BE:15>22 p e s r t o ld . LItobIr o r P lV B io o th r e s id e a t o r atte n d U v o r Is o r P ly m o a th sc h o o ls . W e o f fe r th e serv- Ic e t o f T .E .S . to a l l e m p lo y e r s to f i l l Job openioK S ■ Rd to sU re s id e o ts to f i l l th e tr n e e d s fo r od d Jobs s r o fla d th e h o u se.

H O U K SM o m d sy-F iid ay 18-5 p.m .

S s tu r d s y s 9 to N oon

YOUTHEMPLOYMENT

SERVICELWorIs t r e t

C aUG A 5-4648

P ly m o u th a re a

C a ll453-2984

BUSINESS

DIRECTORY

Arr Compressors

A I RCOMPRESSORS

SALESSERVICE

mWTN & BRIGGS. INC. Detroit, Michigan

GA 1-6920New — Used — Rentals

Precision Printing Is where W e shine!

LivoniaPublishingCompany

CA 2-316089090 PlTO MUo Road

Appliance Parts

APPLIANCE PARTSPorts for Woshir>Q Mochiries. Dryers, Dishwosh«rs and Refriperotors. New or>d rebuilt motors, ventir>g.

PARK APPLIANCE PARTS

27726 Plymouth Rd., nr. Inkster

Air Conditioning

" n o w I T t h e T T m ^To have Central Cooling Installed in your furnace, don’t go thru another hot summer without cooling. For free estimates call

ACCREDITEDHEATING & COOUNG CO.

LU 4«174 - Evening! GA 7A913

Asphalt Paving and Blaektopping

ASPHALT PAVING aad r M p p ln g . Driveways, paiking lots. L ars* or

KE f-5310.BsaU.

Driveways Inc,KE 5-1818

Asphalt and Cement No Job Too Small

Unsightly damaged cement driveways made beautiful.

OFTEN 1/2 THE COSTBank Rates Available

22060 W. Six Mile

Furnace Services

POWER CLEANING with b ig truck. Spoclal now W-M! Call Accredltod Heatlna and Cooling Co. Daytlmo LU ^ 7 4 Evenings GA 7-4513.

FurnitureRefinishing

PIANOS,, Household and offleo furniture. AnUques repaired and restored. Upholstery A Draperies. Free Estimates. Tenna. EstabUabed Since 1933. BR 34M80.

Landscaping & Gardening

Landscaping & ^ ^ ^ ^ G a r d e n i n ^ ^

REDINC’S SOD FARMGrowers of Quality Merlon Sod

35620 Six M ile Road

421-1297

UERION Blue Sod laid o r deUvorod. Top soli and peat. Old lawns strtp-f ed and resodded. 453-4411, 455-

187.

BULL DOZINGCALL FRED PENNESS

KE 8-6299

Moving

M O VINC?Don’t risk a painful sprain. CaU us to move Furniture, Appliances, Etc. Light HauUng. $3.90 Hr. $5.00 Minimum. KE V0906.

L IC H T H AU LIN G

FURNITURE &

APPLIANCE M O V IN C

DAVE W ISE

CR 8-2593 LO 3-9466

AMERICANRoad O iling Service

Residential Streets Commercial Parking LotsFREE ESTIMATES

721-7692 CL 3-7130

N o rthville AsphaltPaving & Excavating Inc.

All work fuUy guaranteed.W e IDeal in Volume

Free EstimatesGET OUR BID

“Driveways a Specialty”349-0961

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 SundayCANVAS — ALUMINUM —

FIBERGLASS AWNINGS Let us estimate an installation on your home.

“If it’s made of caovaa “We Make It”

FOX TENT k AWNING CO. 624 S. Main, Ann Arbor

NO 5-9126

Brick, Block and Cement Work

Cement W o rkPatios-Driveways

Free EstimatesCA 7-3064 CA 1-5

CRUSHED STONE ROAD GRAVELSTRAW — CINDERS

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY GA 1-8800

'D o yoo still think my forehand's v tak r*

H. L. Renas Landscape

Highest QualityNursery stock, sodding, patio and RR tie construction.

Machine Sod Striiîng 36 Months to Pay

LO 3-5681

CEM ENT W O RK

Cement and Asphalt

No Job Too Small

KE 5-1818

Anyth ing in Concreterives, garage slabs, patio:

porches, steps, brick worl block work. Quality Material.

Doug Ve rv ille

CA 1-1017Expert Workmanship

EXPERT BR ICK REPAIRS

myself.KE 4-9336 or DI 2-9429

mxtea. Guaranteed. GL 3-aa2S.

Building & Remodeling

Contractor - Builder18-YEAR SPECIALIST

Additions - Domners UPDATING OLDER HOhfES

PORCHES AND PATIOS The Complete Job

My price will make you glad.

K IR K C A 5-2899

Room AdditionsHOME

IMPROVEMENTS

C A 2-2240

Building & Remodeling

Electrical g

BILL BOLLIN *Electrical Controctor

Res., Convn. Ind., Right Relioble, Reosoooble Anytime, Anywhere

G A 5-0030>

REMODELING EXPERTS

QUALITY FOR LESS DORMER

Additions, Kitchens, Attica, Rec Rooms, Siding, Baths, Free Esti mates. No Mcmey Down.

MARS BLDG. CO. 538-266( No Salesman Call anytime

Excavating

Jim FrenchBulldozing. Septic tanks. Loading and g r a d i n g , footings, trenching water lines, sewers and back hoe. GL 3-3505.

Recreation Rooms. Panelling, Ceiling k Floor Tile, A t t i c Rooms, Kitchens, Baths. Any Job, Large or Small

MY PARTNER AND I DO GOOD WORK

REASONABLE AND DO THE ENTIRE JOB.

Jack HefnerDays — Evee.

LO 3-9464 — PA 2-3666

Fences

FENCE SPECIALISTSRESIDENTIAL - INDUSTRIAL

10’ or 10,000’Fence tailored to meet your needs.

CUSTOM GATES k REPAIRS

425-4227Family Rooms Rec. Rooms

LOCAL CONTRACTOie Call Anytime

GA 1-5435Newsted Fence Co.

Steel Fence .90c Ft. Installed (Comer posts and gates extra) “I do all my own work.” CaU

W A LL IE NEW STEDKE 3-4841

CARPENTER WORK, penellng recreation rooms. tUe and formica tope, kltebens. electrical wiring. CaU D ^ after 4 p-m.. 437-3347.

Custom Carpentry Satisfaction Guaranteed• Recreation Room• Kitchens, Additions• Porches. Patios NO JOB TOO SMALL

GA 1-9425 GA 5-1271

W A Y N E FENCE & SUPPLY CO.

THE FINEST IN FENCES ALL TYPES

FREE ESTIMATES

KE 7-0220 427-8400F A M ILY ROOMS

PORCHES

From $1,585

Garages from $699

Za-Lo Bldg. Co.CA 5-2333

FENCES, the neat tor len. CaU aay- Ume. KE 74430.CHAIN UNR fn e a Installed. FHA terms. Reasonable. Alt work guaranteed. Broc Fence Co. 30473 Middle- belt. Livonia. 4744374.

Floor ServicesBUILDING and REMODELING. Reasonable prices. For free estimates caU GL L7S04.

LEO’S CARPET k UPHOLSTERY CLEANER

Spring Specials Up to 25 sq. yds. $10

FAST SERVICE GUARANTEED WORJ

FREE ESTIMATES

CR 6-0262

Complete Modernization Specializing in Kaiser Aluminum

SidingEasy Bank Terms

Tri-County Home Modernization Co.

GR 4-9243 GR 44204 OPENING SPECIAL Redford Brandi

1 Ohelr Cleaned FREE

With Any $15 Order Cotnptete Carpet Service tn Your Home or Our Plant

FINEST CARPET CLXANBRS 533-3393

Scrvtiv Entire N*Wsst Area

Dressmaking9

EXPBRT atteratloDs at reasonable prices. Pick-up with a two-mUe radtus of Farmington and Five MUe. GA 1-3370.ALTERATIONS In my borne. Ree- aooable rates, Inkster and Plymouth Read Aiwa. CaU 435 1488. KURT’S FLOOR SERVICE

Dustleti Floor Sanding Fabulon • Varnish • Wax Custom Stained Floors

Insured — Work Guaranteed Reasonable

KE 7-91571 Electrical

B ILL AU TRY

»• Electrical Contractor Ranges . Dryers

■ House Power Service Repairs and Violationa

Reasonable Free Estirmtef

Guaranteed

KE 2-1835

BOB'SFloor Laying k Sanding Co.

Licensed Contractor Old and New Work

I Free Estimates1 C A 2-3530

FENCES, • W O O D O R STEEL

• SINCE 1906

B A R N E S F E N C E C O .38440 Ford Road PA 8-0820

MERI

lo. 1 oVION BLUE

P e a t.......... 45c yd.i yd^. $11

C a V 4 5 8 1---------------------\------------------------

GRAVEL V SAND

TOP SOHa

lA R D IS CA i-1335

M cCu l l o u g h

TRUCKINGnl. peat, aand, fill gravel and pea gravi

CA 7-2599

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

EVERGREENS $2.00, tteU InxpMted. You dig. 19383 Newburgh near Bavtn m ie Road. Livonia.

TOP SOILJ. D. WALL

GL 3-0723

TOP SOILSPECIAL TH IS W EEK

453-2925TOP SOIL

Screened Peat, FUl Sand, Gravel, Chipped Stone. GR 4-3959 — 425-9380.

CUTTING MERION BLUE

SODFord & Lilley Rd.

453-2925

MERION SODLayed or Delivered

Plowing, discing, leveling. Top Soil - Sand - Gravel Fill Dirt. Peat Humui Delivered — GA 2-0486

Livonia Landscaping Specializing in Sodding k

SeedingFor the finest quality at the

lowest price on the west side.Call

CA 7-7483 or CL 3-4380

Music Teachers

ETHEL NIMICK - McLEAN A.L.C.M. (England)

PIANO VOICE THEORY CLASSIC or MODERN PIANO

S p ^ a l Classes for Adults Special Coursre for Children

ITALIAN VOICE PRINCIPLES 26820 Schoolcraft KE 66357

GUITAR LESSONS Group$1.50

an HourClasses Now Forming

ENROLL NOW

Peralta Music StudiosGR 6-3380

START YOUR child In pUno let- sona tht« ’aummer. Trained, experienced teacher. Mra. Angeln Rud- duck. 453-0474.

QUALIFIED PUno Teacher. Children and adulta aummer elaaaea. Mra. LoU Hoffman* 17941 Mayfield. GA 1-5573.

QUALIFIED, experienced âno teacher, beglnncra specialty. Your houae or mine. GR 4-5331.

K IRBY TRUCK ING

ayed or delivered.

CL 3-0847

TOP SOILFUl Dirt » Screened

Peat Humus — Slag Horae Manure — Clndera and Stone

i it J Ryan Trucking GA 3-1107. before 4 pm.GA 1-4043— A fter 4 p.m.

Lawn Equipment

LAWNMOWER aharpenlng, over- hauUnR work, repairs, saw aharpenlng. 44089 Shearer Dr.. Plymouth. GL 3-8429.

ALL TYPES of lawn mowere repaired, bUdea sharpened. Free pickup and delivery. Fast service. GR 4-5331 or 73M43S.

LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED

ENGINE REPAIRAuthorized Briggs k Sttatton, Clinton, Lawjton Power Products. Toro. Moto-mower, Lawn Boy Service and Parts.

FREE Pickup and Delivery

Suburban Renf-lt Co.29103 Five Mile Road

2 Blks. E. of Middlebelt 422-4800

39300 Six Mile Road Corner of Haggerty, 464-1280

ORGAN LESSONS. Beginners or Advanced, your home or mine 10

profeaslonbl experience. 453-

QUAUFIED PIANO teacher. European Conservatory trained. Learn to begin Correctly. GA 7-5171.

QUALIFIED music teacher now accepting piano students. Beginners. Intermediate and advanced. From 4 to 40 plus. Mra. King. GA 3-4m0.

Painting & Decorating

P A IN T IN GCommercial and Residential

and Sn>tll Industrial Interior & Exterior

Neat, Reasonable Free Eîmatea

Over 15 Years ExperienceCA 7-7332

W I C K S W E E K

**Caady dgarettea are even worae! They aiake holea 1byour teeth!”

H ill Mangaim & Sons MERION BLUE SOD

Laid k Delivered Old lawns stripped k re-sodded.

New lawns installed ROTOTILLING

Lawn Prepared for Seeding or Sodding

C A 7-0215

T O P S O I LOR

F ILL SAND

GArfield 1-2599 or PA 1-5964 Come direct to our own pit

36444 COWAN ROAD H Mile W. of Wayne Rd.

ABC SAND

LA W N E Q U IP M E N TPARTS . SALES -SERVICE

LAWN A OAROIN POW IR IQUIPM INT ITHORIZIO D IA L iR FOR L A W N M O W E R S

l iL HORSI • LAWN ROY ^TORO - YARDMAN i t RO TO -T tLLERS

i r T R A C T O R Sro POW IR • INAPPINO ITLI • CHORI MABTIR JA C O M IN • BILiON i f SN O W T H R O W ER S

SHARPEN ING A N D REPAIR ING SERVICE

Part! and So rvko For A ll M ow ar

EnginetPA 2-1324

WESTLAND MOWER SALON34343 FORD ROAD, W A Y N I, I BLOCKS W IST OF W A Y N I RD.

C R O S S W O R D P U Z Z L E

SODSycamore Farms is cutting Merion Sod at 7278 Haggerty Road between Joy and Warren. You pickup or we deliver.

GL 3-0723

HAGGERTY

Merion - Kentucky - Newport Delivered or pick up your own

ot field k aove!1621 LOTZ RD.V4 Mile South of

Ford Rd.West of

Newburgh Rd. PLYMOUTH

OFFICEGL 3-7550

RESIDENCEGA 2-0245

ACRoaal-H lgk

mountela 4*A itep 9-Weakm

tS'Pigeon pee ll-WHd huftele

of India. l4-FalMhoo4 ll-B righ t rad 17-Propbate 19-Ctaver

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mans ore •1-Word at

•orrow •S-Stoppad I7-Bvaiuat«e tt-Boundary SO-Nota of ecele II-Anger at-Group at three 14-M4tal ta-For axaaple

(abbr.)aa-Toward the

mouth t7*Room If-H ldM43- Pokor etaha 4S-Maadowa44- Maial

eontalnar44-Tawntiit

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nipoeel-Becalm 4-SeasoningI-' ‘ornerad 4-Hmm«t 1-Tbai ta

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mft•i-Panfiaatai-Rodentsat-TsbllkoVMOOlaa-Native metal

Oi-Oenere

SOLUTION TO PUZZLE

ON PACE 12-B

41*Ptatfumi 41-Matttree 44-Low lalaM 4T-Baetee

41-Ptaco of oel timber

49-Browa htwtao-Lolr la-Note at

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WtdxtMdtj, Hay J6» 1966 U vo aU O bM TW . PlyB outh Obwnr«r. F « » la ftO B ObMrv«r — T H E O B S E R V E R N E W S P A P E R S __ Redford ObMrver. Nankin ObMrvcr. Garden O ty Obacrvtr (P. 11; R, F 9; GO. N 6) Page 11-B

T O P L A C E Y O U R F A S T A C T I O N W A N T - A D G A 2-0900

GR 6-7025

Painting a Dacorating

Sewer Cleaners

Paperhanging de lus ive ly

Work Guaraotaed

Earl DaceKE 7 2220

CaU After 6

MODERN ELECTRICSEWER CLEANING

Round the Clock ServiceNo Results— No Charge$12 firat 25'—30c ea. add. fL

CALL LEO GR S0262

24-HR. EMERGENCY

SERVICENo e x t r a charge for nighta, Sundays, or boUdays. Sinks, toilets and drains. Fsat dependable service. Work guaranteed. Free ertimatei on new and re* pair w o r k on Sewers, Septic Tanks Pumped.

GA 2-2830GR 6-8796 GL 3-0033

AXXIED ELECTRIC SEWER CO.

Preston W. LongDecorating

Interior • ExteriorPhone 453-0466

Free Estimates

P A IN T IN GDECORATING

INTERIOR - EXTERIOR Free Estimatea—15 Yrs. Exp.

Lowest Priccf - Beat WorkGA 2-0669 VE 54814

PAINTING A DECORATING Interior A Exterior

Swimming Pool Painting A Specialty

EICHER A SON 476-7587 — 421-9710

Sewing Machine Repairs

SEWING MACHINE Special. Adjust any make in your home. $1.73, guaranteed. 722-7636 if busy 722-7634.

DON BERRY & SONSPAINTING CONTRACTOR

20 Yra. of Satisfied Customers You Can’t Afford Not to Afford

FREE ESTIMATES

FAST SERVICE

CA 1-0236 PA 2-3263

Feinting, Peperhangtiig end Well W eein g .

Went to H v* mofMy?CeU GA 1-7967

Tailoring

R IPALD I TA ILO RREMODELING and

ALTERATIONS Suits Msde to Order 21565 Waldron Ave.

FarmingtonCR 4-6653

TileSXPEltT peinOng end decorating end borne repelr. CeU Bob et 483- 8103. CERAM IC T ILE

Marble and Slate Repairs — Remodeling and

New WorkCA 1 -2224

COMPLETE DECORATING ~ 8po- ciellet Interior, exterior pelnttag end peper henglng. Free estfmetes. Deys KC 7-naS. evenings U 3-1943.

16 Y B A lia expertenoe. Intorler end exterior pnlnUng. Cell: Soewey Pelntlng Co.. GA 14799, free eetl- mate*.

CERAMIC til* end eUU, merble and te ira u o . Repair or new work. , 40 y e a n in bualneaa. GR 40906. 1

Inteior A Exterior PAINTING

WALL WASHING WINDOW GLAZING A

WASHINGJIM BAGGETT453-4581

Tree Service

TREESNEED ATTEN T IO N ?

Trimming. Topping. Removing Stump Removal

R & R TREE SERVICE 421-7705 421-7930Now in Our 6th Year of Service

EXPERIENCED pelaU r wlU pelnt Intldo end outside. KE 34881.

P.AI>mNG • Istcrtor • Ixtortor. No Job to emeU. 483-7891 or $434488 enytbno.

Dave’s Tree Service

Trimmed. Feeding, Sprayed A Cabling; Land Clearing;

Stumps removed by machine Free Estimate

476A8S0

Plastering

Lathing Gr Plastering

GENEDEARDOFF

KE 2-2144 GR 4 ^ 1 2

t r e e c a r e and REMOVAL

As low as $3.00 Free Estimates, Insured.

VETERAN TREE CO.

535-6727

PLASTEBXNG, reeeoneblo piieea. ox* ceMoat work, new end repelr work. CeU GA 7-27H.

PLASTERING

Repaira, artbea. covea, ceiUnfi, patebea and additiona. Freo etti- matea.

CR 6-8432 Robert Thomaa, Rep. COMPLETE TREE CARE TRIMMING. REMOVAL

BY MACHINE Call Plymouth — 453-8672

Richmond — 727-3663

Plumbing - Heating

Plumbing SuppliesSelling retail at wholesale pricei

Plymouth Plumbing Supply

149 W. Uberty St.GL 3-2882

TV Service

COLOR T V SERVICEColor and UHF antennai installed. Alliance rotors. F ree ' UHF converter with each rotor j nstallation.

P A R KW A Y T V PA 2-9081

H EATING SYSTEMSFred Inatallation Estimatea

GL 3-2434Chaa. **Eddie** O U o b

OU and Gaa Burner Service 141 N. Min Plymouth

24 Hour Burner SendcaUHF CONVERTERS

Chaanela 14 th ru 68

CET CHAN. 50 and 56Sporta a CducattOMl

PfUCE> PROM 87$ upup to 1

50% OFF

NAKB MKASV T U B ta . ever ceoater

*ntlPA llU IN YOUR H O K l- Cnlor a BUck-WhlU OPKN gUN. 13 1* •

CeU K g 7-I6IS • K g 7 4 8 0Uc. No taa

0. D AV IS T V ;38092 GBAND RIVEB-7 MILB |

SEWERSINSTALLED

PENDER BROS. EXC AVATIN G

Licdoaed Plumbing and Excavating Company

CA 5-4800 KE 1-4066

GLENN C. LONGPlumbing A Heating

• Electric Sewer Cleaning 43300 Seven Mile

Phone Fleldtarook S W t

Upholstery

DO IT YOUnaiLP. epheUlevtaa, Foem gabber, and M o fe h y d n . ill eelorx. U venie Interelra. 34Ma Ply- mautk Rd. GA $4788.

Roofing 4 Sheet Metal

•OFA and cheir, aeeta. raboRt. ie reeiam vp; eh e in . $12 op. Ale* expertly recovered end re-upboleiered. MM lebrica to chooev froea In y ear booM. CeU K la ’a Upaolclery. GA 74148 mow!

ROOFING SPECIALAverage Sixe Home

233 lb. Sbingka lnaUUed$100

Pair Roof Louvrta Inatalled $15

McCLURK ROf^INQ IB! tf lf ll

Wall Washing

WINDOW CLEANING Wall Waahing. Ruga, T i l e d floora, reajdential, eoamerdal.

HARRIS WINDOW CLEANING CO.

GR 44W87N A N K IN ROOFINGREPAIRS'LOUVERS

REROOFING l i — FBnre flatma Free Battmnaaa

RooA b c 1b our only Inda.425-5941

■AVB WALL8 WAMMB> t t e med- erm w«y. N* ■■ee. hell the leeeeiBebie n ie e . 9»*e eetteM ae.GL $4788.

R O r t WALL, wtodow M d a M Beaia

U f9

IIM. Lifonla. $100 each. In car* of P.O. Bos 4i4i. DoUoit, 0319. G. Bad*.

TW O ^R A VB LOT. W*at CadllUe MoBorlaJ Ceaietefy. will aarrtflce, owB*r B *T*d. I*l*r**l*d party iB qidr* 0 9 Por««t Av*., Plymouth.

3—PtrsoMli

IceUoM mad* aaywbor*. KEavood

6 Sptckil Ntfictt

ir tun*>up

CATKRINGCALL g i-n n a a . k k M77B WEDDINGS • BANQUETS

IW OB MORE ai AND UP

CLASSIFIED ADS

GET RESULTS

MAY 8 9 - 2 0 .1 0 0 8

P K K THE RIGHT THROUGH A REALTOR

Select your property in the ereo of your chofce through Observer Reol Estate clossifieds!

6—Special NoticesSPIRITUAL m esaaf* aervlc* every Thursday 8 p-m. Coam ltatton by aio polntment. Rev. A. Hawkins. 28809 Elmwood. G a r^ n City. GA 1*9041.

HANSEL & GRETCL Day Nur**ry. open all year, aa* 2 ^ through 9. Lunch, anacks, directed progrem. Stat* licensed. Ideal for working mothers. <319 Mlddlebeli. 9 blocks aouth of Warren, GA 7-emO.

SCANDINAVIAN woman w ill cater your wedding or parties, in your homo or hall. up peraoo. Ourspecialty — real **Scandliuv1an S m o r g a s b o r d 19 years espertene*. Phono M7476L

7—Lost ond FewdLOST— Female beagle, straight leg. black and brown aruj white, has collar, children's pet. Reward, please return. GA 2-9M4.

ANYONE flndlitg a small brown fa- male Chihuahua on Halstead near tapressway Sunday plcaaa call GR 9-4414.

LOST—Chihuahua male, answers to Chico, dark brown with tight brown marUnga. A sk for Riggs, 421*9127.

REWARD for any Information concerning lost Pekinese puppy. Male. Tan color with black nose. Red leather collar. 474*9799.

LOST— Male cat. orange and whit*. Ill — on medication. V ldn lty Five Mile and Farmington Rd. GA 2-5002.

PERSON or persons finding lady's black ahouldcr-atrap purao. vicinity Farmington Rd.*19 Mile, please return contents to owner. Greatly appreciated. 474-9920.

LOST Siamese cat. mala, dark body, leather collar, Joy and Boech, r^ ward. GL S-1SS9.

FOUND: Saturday, May 22. at P am - Ington Center. Brown and white fem ale Brittany spaniel. GR 4-9077.

8—Male Help WantedWESTBROOK LAUNDROMAT

Elderly or retired man for janitor and clean up, part time. Near Orchard Lake Rd. and 19 Mile Rd. GA 1-2409.

EXPERIENCED dozer operator and truck driver. GA 1-4494. No others need apply.

SHORT ORDER cook, axperlenced. Apply In person Palace Restaurant. 31491 Ford Rd.. Garden City.

Listed Below Are OBSERVER NEWSPAPER

DealersL IV O N IA :

O bteiver N«wtpsper«m 9 9 Fhr* Mile

M bbohs M irk e f19191 Perniinften ReedM idd le B D ru p

29499 Jay ReedM itch e irt Bekery

19349 9 Mil* ReedBoack 't Drugs92929 • Mil* ReedSkow erm en'tParty Store

11949 S Mile RoadW est Point Super M kt.

99999 y Mile ReadYale Drug

9S31S Ptymeuth ReedAaher & Sm ith D ru p

99994 7 Mile ReadBai Lynn Party Store

10999 Merrlman ReadSears Livonia M a ll19SM W. Seven Mile

B 6 B Drugs1S377 Piym evth Reed

Beck Drugs09449 ie y te e d

Cunningham 's D rugWenderfend Center

Cunningham 's D rug00391 f^ m e v tfi Reed

D o n 's Tow n & CountrySS20S S Mile ReedShoppers Fair

19399 Plymeuth Rd.Drug Fair

Sctieelcrsft at InksterDrugfand Drugs

29490 W. 7 MH* ReedDunn D rugs

01109 Plymeuth ReedFid le/s M arket

09991 Ann Arber ReedCow m an D rugs

01919 Ptymeuth ReedHow aid Drugs

07419 W. 9 Mile ReedLeslie 's D ru p

19219 MMdIebelt RoadU i^ i a C ity Hall

21M1 PIve MileQ uik Pik

04274 I Mile ReedGem Department Stere

11997 MiddleheH

REDFORD TWP.:Cook Pharmacy

29999 W. 9 Mile ReedCunningham 's D n ip

149W TelM reph ReedO & C D ru p

S94SI Ptymeuth ReedP in se l's Pharmacy19722 tch eelcreft Reed

Gay D m pS4491 Ptymeuth Reed

Gayiior D ru p2S919 W. 9 Mil* Reed

Grand Beach Drug197S4 Orend River

Joy Drug17042 ie y Reed

Kingshoro D ru pin * 9 Phre MU*

Kingabury M atfcet29914 9 Mil* Reed

Kw icky P a r^ Store29l0i W. 7 Mile

M a c 's Party Stere04712 eren d RiverH illcrest D ru p

10791 Stheelcren ReedM onarch M arketOSMI I cheelcreft Reed

M .R .A . Super M arket27014 Sch eekraft Reed

Bedford Tow n HaNOiMS Booth Reed

Tow nship M arket170M 7 MNe Reed

Your Bettor M arketW. 9

PLYMOUTH:Observer Newspapers

790 PennimanB ill's M arket

594 StarfcweatharBeyers D rug

499 N. MainBeyers D rug

999 PoreetBeyers D rug

1199 W. Ann Arbor RoadDasher's M arket

3S401 Joy ReadDennis M arket

4194 Canton Center ReadDodge D rug

919 S. Main StreetD on 's M arket

17971 NerthvtII* ReedGoodale 's M arket

429 9tarkweatherM ayflow er Hotel

937 W. Ann A rber TrollM cA lliste r 's M arket

14709 Northvllla ReadPennim an M arket

830 Panniman Ave.Peterson's Drugs

944 W. Ann Arber TrailW h itey 's Party Store

09439 Scheekraft

FARM INGTON:Observer Newspapers

00439 Orand RIvarArnold Drug33333 13 MilaBarbao D rug33304 Farmlnfton

Bel A ire Drug34009 Orchard Lako Rd.

B ill's M arket7371 Orchard Laka Rd.

Bradley Rexall Drugs3S3M Parmingten Rd.Brenner's M arket

14333 Orchard Laka Rd.C unn ingham 's Drug

01414 Orand RiverG & J Party Store

09444 • Mile ReedJohn 's Pharmacy31911 10 Mile ReedM ayfa ir M arket00099 Nerthweatem

N ovi D ru p43009 Brand RIvar

Q uik Pik03009 Orand RiverSm ith Rexall

37703 • Mile Reed

N A N K M TWP.:N ankiiTTw p. Hall

19401 Perd ReedD odson 's Party ^ r o

17409 Jey ReedD oll-W ood Party Store

04909 Perd Rd.Light Houso D ru p

7034 MiddlebeltLyndon D ru p

r 40 MerrimenPete's Party Store

37404 Perd ReedShephard D ru p

31129 ie y Reed

GARDEN CITY:Garden C ity C ity Half

C h e r r ^ * M Party Stere191 M iddiibiii

Cherry H ill Party StoreVSiO Cherry Mill

Cunningham 's D rugCherry HIM Shepohit CenterGarden Plasa D ^ o u n t

19Sn Perd Rd.Ghannam 's D ru p

H am lin 's D ru p'4SS Cherry HinS7<

K-m art

NORTHYILLE:NerthoHle M arket

Good T im e PM7 1.

Mnideffi D ru p39404 Perd RC

M inders D ru p»4S9 Perd RC

M r. A ^ K 's Party StoreS14M Cherry HHI

8~Male Help WantedSINGLE MAN to help teke cere of privately owned s a d d l e boriet, steady work. L-J Ranch, S Mile and Beck Rd., NorthvUle. FI 8.4110. Orville Dudley.

SALES CLERKS—Good working conditions. Kades Store. 868 W. Ann Arbor Trail. Plymouth.

DIE MAKER capable of leading own jobs. Greenfield Die A Machine, 1272S Inkster Rd.. Livonia.

EXPERIENCED ARC Welders and Burners with stainless steel rod experience. General machlnlet with experience on 4 bead IngeraoU Mill, capable of making aet-upe. ApiNy In person. Foundry Flask Equipment Co.. 459 E. Cady St., Nortbvllle.

CAB DRIVERS

W antedFull or Part-time. Apply

Checker Cab of Livonia33312 West 7 Mile

Office in Rear

PART T IM EBranch of main company hiring additional men from Farmlng- ton-Plymouth area. Men must have good work references. Hours open. For job Information call 476-8896, 10 to 8 p.m. dally.

ASSEMBLY WORK Young men. 17 to 21, no experience necessary. Apply 9 to 12 a.m., American Enclosure Co., 13770 Nelson. Enter at 12345 Schaefer Highway, just south of Fullerton.WANTED. Young man to train for position as draftsman. High school drafting required. GL 3-5050.

RF.AL ESTATE. Continued growth in the Northwest and SBb*' urban areas has created openinga for salesmen with the Elaea Realty Co.. Michigan’s top Realtor firm with SS years experience in training salesmen. AppUcants must be over 24 years old and for fuU time em- pfoyment. Call Bir. Q sca . GR 6-0960 or KE 7-0710.

EXPERIENCED press operator, apply in person. Plymouth Stamping Co., 215 W. Ann Arbor Rd., Plymouth.

AMBUIj LNCE ATTENDANT Prefer experienced. Top pay and Insurance furnished. Apply st 31921 Five .Mile Rd.. U vonla, 'Hiureday afternoon.

A C M E -

G R I D L E YMUI.TIPLE SCREW

M AC H IN E OPRS.Days and NightsJO 6-4794

8—Malt Help WantedPRUDENTIAL LIFE, guaranteed salary plus commission. Married. 25 to 40. Call KE 9-2200.

PROGRAMMER1 years exp. on IBM 1400 series machines. $550. Adair Employment Service, 16600 Grand River

835-3262

MAINTENANCE HEI.PER and janl- tor for apartment building, ^ h r . week, days, $1.90 per hour. 47A7284.

EXPERIENCED surface grinder for cutting tool shop Id Farmington. GR 4-9200.

PART TIME drivers, married, must be able to start at 4 or 4.90. Apply at 29601 Plyosouth Rd.

YOUNG MAN for work In cutting tool shop In Farmington. GR 4-UOO.

BARBER, fu ll or part tima. flOO a week guaranteed. Clientele walUng. Above average pay plus hospital plan. Westbrooks Barber Shop, 31521 w . IS Mile Rd.. at Orchard Lake Jld., Farmington.

NEED 2 men, for appliance business In this area. For Information call LO 1-5599.

SEASONAL ground maintenance. 34209 Flva MUa Rd.. UvonU.

ELECTRONICSTRAINEE

Young nun with electronics school or miliUry service treln- ing in electronics. Sal open. Adair E m p l o y m e n t Service, 16600 Grand River.

835-3262

SERVICE STATION atUndants. full and part tlma. Holloway Service. 29350 Joy Rd.

YOUNG MAN. 18-23. married or single, to learn akllted trade. We are expanding. Micro Precision Products Inc., 42340 Ann Arbor Rd., Plymouth. GL 3-2829.

' MALE. 18, summer full time, buUd- ing and grounds maintenance, animal care. GA 2-0570.

DRIVERS and belpera w a n t^ to pick-up rubbish In Nankin Township. Hayden 0011 Newburgh Rd. PA 2-6899.

MUST BE 19 years and over. Apply 12350 Merrlman Rd., Livonia. Mich, between 9 a.m.-3 p.m.

STOCK ROOM CLERK18 up. Excellent training spot for alert young man. $300. Adair tknployment S e r v i c e , 16600 Grand River.

835-3262

SERVICE STATION help wanted. Apply 499 Main St., Plymouth. 453- 9896. ___ _____

WANTED MALE help for general work on smaU parts In modern machine shop In Farmington, call SUphen EUls. GK 4-0400.

ELECTRICTAN JOURNEYMAN. Apply: Bathev Manufacturing Company, 100 ^ u th Mill Street. Plymouth.

MIDDLEBELT and Plymouth area, mature responsible woman to cars for three boys. Evenings before 4. GA 7-9140. _______ _

MECHANICALLY IncUned. dependable. to learn fence erecUon. Must be willing worker, good pay. 421- 8858.

BANK messenger, 18 years or older, car required. U vonla NaUonal Bank. Apply main office.

MAN TO drive truck. fuU time, $80 plus ovarUma. GR ^1800.

TURRENT OPERATOR. day§. Job shop experience preferred. 21144 West 8 Mile. 4744050.

SERVICE STATION attendant, full or part-UJD*. Ed Clark’s Mobil Service. 20595 Middlebelt a t 8 Mil# Rd.

HELPER for commercial laundry mechanic. 81.50 per hour. Call evenings, 464-1395.

YOUNG MAN over 17 for cafeteria, p.m. shirt, 81.50 per hour. Inquire Evans Products Co.. Eckles Rd. P ly. mouth. Aak for Dean.

ELECTRIC BASS player needed for combo. 429-1882.

M A IL BOYShirp young HS grxd. Excellent opportunity for idvance- ment. $240 fee paid. Adair Employment Service, 16600 Grand River.

835-3262

YOUNG MAN Interested In teaming carpentry t r a d e . ApprenUceahip schooling plus on Job training. Steady. Own transportation. GA 2-9286

! COMBINATION Guard with Ught I maintenance. Not over 55. Apply . Livonia Mall office. 476-1160.

BOYS over 18 with good driving record to drive sod trucks. Will train. GL 34722.

BOOKKEEPERExperienced in aU phases In general bookkeeping, work under auper- vision accounUng supervisor and comptroller. TyplM experience helpful. Write Box 888. giving age, experience end npproxlnute aaUry requirement. ObMnrer Newapepera, X2428 Grand River. Pnrmlagten.

ORdniianand

G c B e n I P rodueU oB W orkcri

Haller DMsIaa Federal-Mogul CorR.

CoO n t-S41l

REAL ESTATE aalesman. Ucensed now. full time. Real chanca for right man. Letture Real Estate, 758 S. Main, GL 2-6670.

PLUMBING INSPECTOR

CITY OF LIVONIAAn excellent opportunity in our Inspection Department. Salary recommended $7,009 to $8,236. May employ above the minimum up to $7,571. Applicants must be citizens of the United States, have completed the 12th grade or its equivalent, have a state license or degree in sanitary engineering and have had at least 3 years responsible fulltime paid experience in the field in the last 10 years, and not have passed their SOth birthday. Apply to Civil Service Commission, 33110 Five M i l e Rd., Livonia, GA 1-2000, Ext. 289.FARM LABORER, over II. Must ba able to drive tractor. 42270 Six Mil* Rd. FI 9-3555.

AU TO M AT IC SET-UP M A N

For Broim and Sharps equipment, should be experienced or able to learn, overtime available. Call Stephan EllU.

G R 4-0400

SUMMER RECREATION PROGRAM

UMPIRE-IN-CHIEF$85.00 a week from June 1 to August 31st in supervising Umpire program. Desire man at least 30 with considerable umpiring experience. Open to nonresidents. Contact Department of Parks and Recreation, 14305 Farmington Road, GA 1-2000, Ext. 291.

SA—Emptoyment Agtiiqf

8A-Employment Agency 9-Ftfflale Help Wanted

GARAGECARPENTERS

Due to expansion, need crew capable of Gilding 150 units per year, for custom builder. Five years* experience required. Top wages.

KE 3-7072

FEMALESecretaries, many opes, to $435 Typist 390Clerical to 345General Office 255Asst. Bookkeeper 350MALEMath, major, deg. 550 +Acet. Trainee, coU. 450 +Programmer, exp. to 700General Mgr., retail open Systems analyst 650 +Mail boys, several 325 +Acet. degree to 800Sales Rep., deg. 830Maintenance openLabor Reis., exp., deg. 700 Follow up 433Many other positions available. Open evenings and Saturdays

by Appointment.

Alice JohnsonPERSONNEL SERVICES

15195 Farmington Rd.425 3000 TR 2-6633

BEAUTY OPERA TO R$ wented geod houn . WAg«4> excellent working coodlilonz, fuU or pert tUne. W e» derUnd area. GA 7-0890.

ONE-GIRL OFFICE. HU aborthaad helpful, working for boay ealea executive. 9400. Archer Employment Service, ItllO Grand River at BC Mar>’s. BR 3-1190.

BEAUTY COUNSXU>RS o<fer* d i r nlfled, IntereeUng, proflU ble work. Pull or pert-Ume. No canvaeaing orparties. GR 4-1720.

9—Femala Help WontedOFFICE TRAINEE, light typing and a good telephone peraonaiTty are all that are needed for this position with top firm, $350. Archer Employment Service. 18210 Grand River, at St. Mary’s. BR 3-2190.

M.G.R.’a servlc* agency needa women baby litters, day workers, maids, ironers. Uraporary place. Refer- encea. Phona 479 6980.

BEAUTICIAN, fu ll or part time for busy shop. Call BIr. Andrua. KE 3-8021 for more InformaUon.

FOREMANWith atrong aupervisory experience for an expanding plant in general welding and steel fabricating. Located in Plymouth. This is a permanent position in our management team. Reply to Box 896, care Observer Newspapers, 33425 Grand River. Farmington.

M A R I EFRANKLIN

SECTY., FREE. $460

GENERAL OFFICE $350

RECORD CLERK, $335Age 18 Up • No TypingFILE CLERK. $260Age 18 up - Lite Typing

RECEPTIONIST. $255No Typing • Age 18 up

COMPTOMETER. $350

M ALEJR. ACCOUNTANT $500

1 yr. Cole acetg. 1 yr. exp.PROGRAMMER $510

SYSTEMS ANALYST $700 PRINT ROOM CLERKS 1270

Must read blue print • 18 up MAIL BOY. 18 up. $270

MALE SECTY. $450 PAYROLL CLERK. $425 GENERAL OFFICE, $390

177M Grand River BR $'5408

EXPERINCED waltreaa e r will train high school graduate. Si per hour minimum plua tlpa. Apply Mayflower Hotel. Plymouth, between 2-I pjn.

REAL RSTATE. Continued rap4d growth In the Northweat and Sulh urban areaa has created openings for saleswomen in the Elsea Really Co.. Michigan’s top Realtor firm with 35 years experfeaca In training zaletmen. ApplkanU must be over 24 years old and for full time employment. Call Mr. Elaea. GR 9-0660 or K E 7-0710.

BEAUTY OPERATOR Top wagea for aupeiior work. 4254820.CAR HOPS, day and night. 11 a.ra. to 9 p.m. or 9 p.m. to 11 p m.. AAW Drlve-Itt, 28701 Plymouth Road. Livonia. GA 1-9999.

WOMAN to do small weekly Ironing in her own home for fam ily of three. Should live In Plymouth area. Apply Box No. 894, Plymouth 01^ server, 790 Penniman, Plymouth, Mich.

WANTED a woman for 4 days a week fo r light housework and car* for 1 chUd. 474-0381.

EVERRRADY Employment Agency. Domestic, restaurant, bar maid, Janitor work, baby alttera day o r week. PArkway 2-6710.

BABY SnT IN O onl^ amture lady. 2 chUdren, Joy Rd.-raraUngtoa Rd. area. GA $-1224.

PAR'TY STORE wUl train woman to work In lunch meats and bakery. 30 hours a week, 21 to 41 y e a n old. GA 1-9748.

OFFICE GIRL and sales girt. Apply S.S. Kresge In Sheldon Coator 33111Plymouth Rd.

DICTAPHONE P t'P ISTGood typing, aonlb exp. Plush new offices. NW. $400. Adair Employinent S e r v i c e , 16600 Grand River.

835-3262

PART TIMB oecretary for Farming- ton ^ u rc h , typing, dictation, mimeograph, general office work. CaU 4 7 6 ^ n for appt.

DENTAL E X B CU nVB aecreUry. experienced only, good salary, pleasant office. Gerdea City, Livonia area. GA 2-5760.

WAITRESS for Part time work. Winter Gardens. 7 MUe and Farmington Rd. GR 4-7188.

CASHIER and salas some exM rtencaEreferred. Apply manager Mohawk

umber Co.. 33900 Plymouth Rd..Livonia.

ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER, eom* knowledge of cost, accounts payable. accounts receivable. NW area. 9350. Fee paid. Archer Employment Service, 16210 Grand River et Bu Mary’s. BR 3-2190.

B e a u t i c i a n sIF YOU ar« a trained beautician you can easily find iteady employment. Jobs are plentiful for skilled beauticians.

Enro l l N o wFull 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 SCHOOL1725 FORT ST., at Southfield

UNCOLN PARK DU 2-7400

Mrs. Dorctha 0. ZimmerMOTHERS HE1J>ER, baby-attttng and light houaework- Flexible bourt. Vicinity of I MUe and Middlebelt. Must be dependalde and wUUng to work. GA 7-0732.

WOMAN fo r bindery work and hand feed press operation. Hathaway Prem, kl034 12 MU# Road, Farming- ton.

WANTED—Cleaning woman one day a week, prefer 'Thurs. or Frt., must be exM rt cleaner. Own transportation. Plymouth area. Staady to right person. 493-7479.

COUNTER and grill girl, top aaUry. day shift open. Apply In person. Bates Hamburger. 33409 W. I MU*.

WOMAN to work In coanetle shop, will train. 429-1599.

WANTED— Waltrean fu ll time or part-time, hours 4 99 p.m. until 11:30 p.m. CaU between 4:00 p.m. and 7:00 p.m. GA 2-3970, Cloverdale Dairies. 34211 Plymouth Road.

WAITRESS, experienced, full Um*. good Ups, good place to work. Apply 29185 Plymouth Rd.

WANTED ratlable cleaning, 1 day week. NorthvUle rural area. FI 3332.

BOOKKEEPINGASSISTANT

Acets. payable and ledger work. H.S. Bkkpg. and a bit of exp. pref. NW. $275. Adair Eknploy- ment Service, 196 00 Grand River.

835-3262

MANAGER for boay fountain and lunch counter, w* have our own rook, steady work, 9 days, good salary, no Sundays. Apply Peterson Drug, 840 West Ann Arbor Trail, Plymouth.

RELIABLE woman to care for 1 child. S days. 7 s jn . to 4:10 p.m. Joy and Inkster Rd. 931-8089.

WANTED: II or 19 year old girt, attending eoUege in area to train for part.Ume Dental assistant In North Farmington office. Year 'round employment, good pey for right girl. Write Box 892 Observer Newspapera, 33425 Grand River, Farmington, Michigan.

MA’TURE responsible woman for general housework. Own transporte- Uon preferrad. FI 94)069.

MATURE WOMAN fo r baby MtOng and houatkeeplng. Full or part-tlrae IJve In or out. References. 11 M ll^ Orchard Lake area. 8284)971.

SECRETARY for 1 girt general of- flee. Experienced. S a l a r y open. 470-5800.

MOTOR CO.UTICA PLANT

NEEDSJourneymen Electricians

Tool Makers Sewing Machine

Attachment MakersJourndymen'a card or tm Tean expctioDCa raouirad. Prafar tool makera with dielectric, die repair expenanca.

A L S O N EED ED A R E SE V E R A L ELEC T R IC K N IF E C U T T ER S

App ly: Hourly Pcraonnal OH ica50500 Mound Road

•r 23 Mile — Utke, Mkhif***A n Equal Opportunity Employar

TELLER TRAINEESACE 21-25

NORTHWEST, NORTHEAST and SUIURIAN AREAS

Must have gcxxJ math ability.

Above average scholarship.

Good health and must have car.

APPLY

Maiiufaehirert National Bank4 5 7 W , FO RT ST., C O R N E R F IR ST

PIRSONNIL DIPT. 4TH PiOOR

P tf t 12-B (P 12; R. r 10; GC. N 8) UvMrfa O bM rw r, PljrBMith Ob— r v r . Tumingtom Oh««rv«r __THE OBSERVEK NEWSPAPERS Radford Obacrvor, NanUn Obs«rv*KGanlM i City Oboervor Wednetdty, May 26, 1965

9—FtMoU M p Wontt^ 9-Ftm ok Htip WoRttdFULL CHARGI houw kaapar, 4 ehU- ORDER CLERK, good panonaUty, dran . Uva In nr two nights. M stura soma typing, for m odam .NW ofDra. woman with local rafaranraa. $ days I3M. A rc h ^ Employmant B anica, $4a. f iv a MIla-NawtMrgh araa. GA I t l l t G rand RIvar a t St. Mary's S-9TM sfta r 9 3 t p m. BR 9-21M

WOMA.N DRIVER for small truck. VARIETY' OFFICE, good typing. 25-39 yaars. Also woman cook, part flara for datatl. busy N.W. Co. t379 tima. 421-719. Archar Employmant Saralco. 1921#-------------------------------------------------- 'G rand Riyer at St Mary's. BR 9-2199WOMEN to work In our food proc. casing plant 429-9449

WCMgAN or m atura girl to baby-Mt. 2 p.aa. *tll 19 90 p.rn.. S days, staady, rattahla. Own traosportatloo. Call bafora 2 or a fta r 10 99. 431-4499

BABY-SITTER. 9 days, no Saturdays. Your own transportation Marrlman- i Mila aroa. 437-5740 from 19 to 9 P m.

CLEANING woman wantod. days RaforoDcas. Call GA 2-0959, avanlngs.

CLERK TYP ISTCo. will train beginner with ave. typing. VW Suburb. $250. Adair Îmployment S e r v i c e , 16600 (irand River.

835-3262

BOOKKEEPERExpaiiancad In all phases In gan- aral bookkaaptng. work under supervision accounting su p o n iso r and comptroUar. Typing aaparlanca b a l^ ful. W rite Bos aia. giving age, aa- partanco and a p ^ v s lm a ta salary ra- qulr sm in t. Obaarvar Nawapapars. 33439 Grand RIvar, Farm ington.

ACCO UNTING ^ CLERKCo. will train sharp gal with H.S. bookkeeping. No typing. $250. Adair Employment Service. 16600 Grand River.

835-3262

S'TENO — Typing, shorthand aaaan- ilai. good with flguraa. Age 99 to 45. P annanan t poMtIon. good wages for right parson. Call between 4 and 9 p-m.. 474-7400.

COSMETIC CtJW K. aiparlancad In general drug store work, good salary. staady days for ligh t party Peterson Drug, g40 West Ann Arbor Trail, Plymouth. Michigan

Nl'RSES AIDES, k i t c h e n help, fringe banaflta, paid holidays. Dor- win Convahascant and Nursing Cente r. 29370 Morlock, Livonia.

BEAl’TY operator, full or p art time 915 a weak guaranteed Cllantala waiting Above average pay plus hospital plan Wastbrooka Baauiv 5valon. 31531 W 13 Mila Rd . at O rchard l.oka Rd . Farm ington. GR 49912.

FABRIC SHOP sales woman, full tlma. 21 to 49. Good knowledge of sawing w ith pattern s essential. Please do not apply unless you desire perm anent employment. Apply Fabric Vinage. 29931 W est 7 Mila Road. Thursday.

RECEPTIONIST, soma typing for top firm , 9300. Archar Employasant Senrtca, 19219 Grand River a t St. Marys. BR 3-2199.

HOSTESS fo r weak ends. Friday, Saturday and Sunday. 27779 Plymouth Rd.. afte r 2.09 p.m.

STENOSTYPISTS

CLERKSKey Punch sod Comp. Oprs.

"Immcdikte Plicement" Birmingham • Wixom

Plymouth - LivoniaApply at

Trueman Girl32500 Grand River

2*-3 Blocks E. of Farmington Rd.DOCTOR'S asalatant and recaption- 1st with axpaiianca for m ^ r a l cUnlc. Part-tim e, four nlghta and Saturday. MA 9-7944.

INVENTORY CONTROL good ^ u ra aptitude. Ilta typing. NW araa, 9319. A rcher Personnel Service, 19219 G rand River a t St. Mary’s. BR 3-2190.

SECRETARY(iood typing, ave. SH. Some exp. pref. NW Suburb. $375. Adair Employment S e r v i c e , 16600 Grand River.

835-3262

OFFICE woman, exparlencod. full or p art tlmo GA 1-090S.

CASHIER wantod. Typing abUlty preferred , but not necessary. Call Mr. Toutant. Salem Lum ber, GA 2-tOOO.

SALES CLERK, good working conditions. Kadas store, 99t W. Ann Arbor T rail. Plymouth.________ __ IHOUSEKEEPER—M aturo woman to ' take charge of motherloM home. | Three school ago children. 935 per I week. 421-299S. j

c:ROCERY STORE, over 21. fu ll o r I p art Ume. W’. of Plym outh. Mich. ' Call beforo 4 90 p.m. GL S93I0.

COUNTER and grill girl, top salary, day shift open. Apply In person, batea Hamburger. 33409 W. Five Mile.

STARTING June 21. need lady perm anently. 2 days per week, for cleaning and Ironing. 915. own transportation and references. Can work Into full time. 429-92M. a f ta r 9 p.m.

TO PREPARE tight lunches and salads. Hours, t a.m. to 2:99 p.m.

, Pennlm an M arket. 920 P en n lM n I Ave.. Plymouth.

9—Fm mU H«lp Wontid

Receptionist Trainee

Personnel Office

Leadiog Detroit firm needs 9 girl who took typing in school who can be trained to be their lobby receptionist. Hello Girl. Pleaxaot personality and neat appearance most important assets. Start immediately.

PECCY TOW NE

BR 3-6900

SALESLADIES21 to 45 full Umo. part time, experienced preferred , fo r l a d l e s fashion shop. Liberal company bene- fUa. Apply In person.

Hughes, Hatcher, Suffrin

LIVONIA MALL

RECEPTIONIST A D M IT T IN G CLERK

$350 TO STARTLarge general bospiUl needs a girl to be trained as their front desk admitting clerk. Recent HSG. or June Grad who took typing in school will fill the bill in the fascinating medical world. Rush.

PECCY TO W NE

BR 3-6900

KEY PUNCHSome exp. pref. NW. company with beautiful offices. $350. Fee Paid. Adair Employment Service. 16600 Grand River.

835-3262

9—Fmifllt Iklp WBiittdWANTED — Part-tlm# cmahlor with light cloiical work. Inqulro 4n-94U.

WANTED—Woman to bolp oxpoe- tant m other with clonptag. ono day wook. GA S-2992.

ripping.

MATIHE. rrllablo baby slttor, 2 achool age children, own trans- poriaUoD. Call a fte r 4 90 p.m., 421- 2799.

STENOSReal estate or mortgage experience preferred. Air conditioned office, 37^•hour week. Hospitalization, etc. Our firm now located in Grand River, Outer Dr. area, moving to Farmington next spring. Write:

THOMPSON BROWN CO. 19428 Grand River, Detroit 23

Molt or Ftmolt HtIp Wanted

REAL ESTATE SALESMEN

Men or women, experienced preferred but not essential. Office in ideally located N'west Section. M e m b e r U.N.R.A. Multi-List. Good opportunity for aggressive people. Call for appointment.

GR 6-1700ELLIS REAL ESTATE

20720 Middlebelt A t Mile Farmington

10—Molt or Ftmolt Htip Wonted

AFTERNOON aalad and panU^ pra- paraUon. Apply In person. Mayflower Hotel, Plymouth, between 2 and 5 p.m.

TEACHERSFull or part time position. 4 to 9 weeks this summer. $5 an hour guarantee for interviewing parents. For personal interview call 357-3507 Friday. May 28.

11—Edvcotionol

BEGINNER TYPIST, no experience | neceaasry. NW area. 9250. A rcher i Employment Service. 19210 G rand | River a t St. Marv'a. BR 9-2190.

S e c r e t a r y , n o s .h .(lood typing .alert and person-! able. Sharp H.S. grad, will be considered. $350. Adair Employ-1 ment S e r v i c e , 16600 Grand i River.

835-3262

TYPISTSAND

STENOGRAPHERSto fill current and future vacancies at hospital for mentally retarded children. 40-hour week. Starting salary $80 weekly in creasing 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.

CL 3-1500An Equal Opportunity Employer

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Answer to Crossword PuxzU

onPaC« 10-B

SECRETARYOpportunity for qualified secretary to join a growing company in a position which offers:

DIVERSIFIEDRESPONSIBILITYPUBLIC CONTACT

ONE BOSSPLEASANT WORKING

ENVIRONMENTExcellent Employee Benefits Including Uberal Discounts

FREE ASSIGNED PARKINGAPPLY at WINKELMAN’S

25 Parsons st Woodward

RETA ILSTORE

PERSONNEL

Announcing our new Area Employment

Service

A Winkelman employment executive will be stationed EVERY TUESDAY FROM 2 to 5 P M in the following key stores for area interviewing:

WESTBORN CENTER 23225 MICHIGAN

•1 OLTTR DRIVE OR

7 GRAND29491 GRAND RIVER

AT 7 MILE

If you are 19 to 52 and are interested in full time, part time, or summer work, apply NEXT TUESDAY or ANY TUESDAY to the above stores.

W IN K E L M A N ’S

Secy. Receptionist

Trainee

$400 to Start

Motion picture company needs a girl to be tbeir front desk receptionist, greet clients, make appointments, type a few letters. A girl who took typing in school will meet the requirements on this ROMANCE job.

PECCY TO W N E BR 3-6900

Male and FemaltPRODUCTION

WORKERSAge 18-40

ApplyStahl Manufacturing Co.

12282 Woodbine, Det. 30PART TIME ldtch*n help. AUo p art Ume weltrcM. RuxUc Tavern, 9779 N. T errito rial Rd., Plymouth. GL 9.7210.

RECEPTIONIST G IRL FR IDAY RADIO and T V

$400 TO STARTPublic contact, excitement and prestige in a busy radio and TV station. Accurate typing, bubbly personality and aome- one who likes people describes the girl who will ^ chosen for this GLAMOUR job. RUSH.

PECCY TO W NE BR 3-6900

Fountain Salespeople APPLY IN PERSON — BETWEEN 9 A M. TO 11 A M. AND 2 P M. TO 3 P.M.

Monday Thru Saturday No experience necesMry

Boys—Prefer 16 to 18 yearg of age.

Ladies—Prefer 18 to 40 years of age.

, Sorry—no openings for students^310 Farmington Rd.

Near Grand River Farmington33316 12 Mile

near Farmington Rd. Kendallwood

Shopping Center6596 Telegraph at Maple

Birmingham

Fred SandersAn Equal Opportunity

Employer

EXTRA VAC AT IO N

MONEY

Downtown Plymouth Office SALARY $1 50 PER HOUR OVER 20 HOURS WEEKLY Immediate o p e n i n g s 3 women, p l e a s a n t phone voice. No experience necessary. Phone 453-8420 9 to 10 a.m. only for interview appointment.

READING and M ATH .

Classes Now Forming• Grades 1-12• Certified Teachers• Only Four Students Per Class

MICHIGAN CENTER OFEDUCATIONAL

DEVELOPMENT864-2066

SCUBA DIVING irntnicUon*. Equips m ent xnd a ir xuppllM. Heated poM evenlnft. Enjoym ent fo r all. Call 427-9iaT

'TUTORING, your homo, all aubjecta, all g radei, children, adulta, daya, nlfh ta , certified teachara. KE 7.4653.

12—Situotions Wonted, Male

A-t PAINTING and decorating, wall- waahlng, frea estim ate!. CaU anytime. GA 1-8695.

20—Wonted, Real Estate 22—Aportments for Rent

A D V A N C E REALTY i6943 Middlebelt ;

GA 7<5400 IC A S H IN 24 H O U R S !

We want to Buy |Your Property

ACTIONSTARTS AT MAYFAIR

When you dUl KE 7-2700 to aell. buy. trade better In D etroit or N.W. auburba. 90 aalaaman to aerva you. Pleaaa aak fo r Mr. Gebera.

M A Y FA IR REALTY

KE 7-2700

$100,000To invest in houses. Will pay top dollar, regardless of condition.

AGENT — CALL TODAY George or Jim — GA 7-3202

21—Rooms for RentCOMFORTABLE furnished room. Employed lady only. Kltchan and laundiV prlvllagea, Middlebelt and W arren area. GA 1-0862.

BOARD and room. 949-9036.

HAVE ACCOMODATIONS fo r 1 or 2 gentlem en only, nice clean single room. Close to eating facUitlei. 15131 Northvlllc Rd. GL S428S.

HIGH SCHOOL Induitrlal ArU teacher wlihea sum m er employment call GA 9-1466.WANTED—Subdivision owners, have Roto-TUler—will travel, front, back yard or garden spot. Satisfaction. GL 34048.

BOY WISHES lawn mowing Jobs, area Ann Arbor Trail and Henry Ruff, caU afte r 4:30 p.m. 425-6455.

13—Situotions Wonted, Femole

EXPERT alterations a t reasonable prices. Pick up with a two-mUa radius of Farm ington and Five MUe. GA 1-3270.

LE CAROL ChUd Care. ReUaWe sitters, licensed and bonded. 476- 447e_Offlca Hours 9 a m . - i p m . Sat. 9 a .m .-12 a.m. _________IRONING DONE In your home. WUl Iron for your vacation also. Hava my own transportation. LO 5-8974.

MATURE sitter — sum m er poslUon. experienced, references, 910 per day. 425-4181. ___________

W’ 1 L L D O typing in my home. P aten t law experience. Have own transportation. GA 2-4370.

RESPONSIBLE couple need 2-bedroom house or apartm ent. P refer U vonla, Plymouth or Garden City area, 2 children. GL 3-3595.

WILL DO secretarial work In my home, soma legal c x p a r l e n c e . 7284718.

RETAIL CLERK for Mayflowar Wine Shop. 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Apply In person only. Mayflower Hotel. Plym-

O PPORTUNITY *

Part Tim e W o rkMen or Women with Cart

The Detroit Free Press has motor route openings in this area. Pleasant morning route delivery—short hours—generous car allowance — plus excellent profits. CaU 626-3347 before 10 a.m.

Real estate sale.sman 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 Sheffer. Multi-List member.

SHEFFER'S

SUBURBAN HOMES

9Realtor

Multi-List Member

KE 2-0080

27300 Grand River

SecrataryFor secretarial and general office work, must be high school graduate, pleasant personality and able to type, exceUeot working conditions, many company benefits, 40- hour w e e k . A p p l y Mr. Schultz—

Btneficial Finance CoIS616 Grand River, BR 3-7944

Counter GirlsFor Dry Claanar

Branches

Full Time or Part Time

KE 8-0035Apply 26854 5 Mile Rd.

CITY OF LIVONIA SUMMER

RECREATION PROGRAM

' stUl needs Umpires, Puppetry I Instructor and Tennis Instructor. Apply to Civil Service Commission. 33110 Five Mile Rd., Livonia. GA 1-2000, Ext. 289.

BUS DRIVERSMale or femala. ExperieDcwd. Charte r work. Days. 349-1333.

TYPING done In my home. GA 7-5189. __SECRETARY. 6 years experience. Work In my home. Dictaphone experience. 464-1557.

IRONING done In my home. 20 pieces 93.00. Schoolcraft and Telegraph area. 535-6319.SECRETARY desires p art time work my home, neat, accurate. 421-1495.

RELIABLE m arried woman wtahes baby sitting by week. Call between 2 and 5 p.m., 476-3481.

WILL GIVE loving care to children. May call for interview a t 486 Hamilton. Plymouth.

15-Wanted to Rent, RoomsRETIRED widow w ants housekeeping rooms. In Farm ington area. GR 4-3098.

ACTIVE elderly lady desires room and board in quiet home. 476-5495.

16—Wanted to Rent, Apartments

BEAUTICIAN WANTS flat o r apartm ent In suburban northw est area. WUl pay 980-$85 p er month. 427-88M or 4&-714S.

BEDFORD TWP., near Plymouth Rd. Clean, com fortable and quiet room. Employed, w ith references only. KE 2-8218.

Crestwood Park

Apartments

Large 1 & 2 bedroom units. Furnished or unfurnished. Pool and Clubhouse. Private lockable basement with each unit.119 S. Sheldon Rd., Plymouth

CL 3-5151

DEARBORN—Furnished houee tra ilers. w ith or w ithout utlU tlet, Just like a home, only more convenient, one sleeps 4. one sleeps 6. Perm an. ent. children welcome. LO 2-8750. Dealer.

28—Busintss for Rant

W ilsh ire Office Center24634 5 Mil* KE 7-6840

Offices — Air-conditioQed Small and Large

Reasonable Rates—Secretarial Phone Answering

Janitor Service — ParkingIJtASE OR SALE. 9499 8. Main, Plymouth. New medical-dental suite. 10 rooms. 1,400 sq. ft., central air-

!• m*Mm uweikvng. GL 9-1929, evenings

GARDEN CITY, clean nice fur. nished 4*^ room apartm ent, utlltlcs, g» 'age. SMO m onthly, lease and deposit. Call before 9:00 p.m. GA 2-2174. Couple only.

TWO-BEDROOM, newly decorated, fireplace, garage. Adults only. GL 3-0224.

PI.YMOU'fH — I..argc one-room fur^ nished apartm ent for one woman, a ir conditioned, utllltlee furnished. GL 3-5292.

24—Homes for Rent'THREE Bedrooms and garage near W'onderland, $125 plus security deposit. Ask for Mr. C arter. GA 1-0300.

LOWER flat, adults, furnished or unfurnished, no drinking, near Race track. 422-8096.

5-ROOM, 2-bedroom home, available unfurnished June 1. Call afte r 6 p.m. 453-0017.

WILL CARE for elderly or convalescent In my home; room and board w ith nursing care. KE 2-2083.

2- BEDROOM, gas heat, $85 month. Deposit. 634 Mill St., Plymouth. GL3- 2712.

ROOM AND BOARD In nice home In country, near NorthvUle. FI 9-0564.

ROOM and board to refined woman. Joy Rd.-Middlebelt area. Bus service. 915 weekly. 425-4181.

22—Apartments for RentWAYNE—Furnished house trailers, with or without utilities, Just like a home, only more convenient, one sleeps 4, one sleeps 6. Perm anent, children welcome. PA 2-4349, Ext. 7.

2. 3. 4 BEDROOMS. Some with option to buy. A.sk about our no down payment plan. $49 can move you in. Pick up list at 31000 Ford, near Merriman. 537-4574 or 421-7882.

ART DAN IELS REALTY

• V iv\na«M. i\.g vW m ni ttlF*conditioning, gse heat, adequatepaved parking. -------GL 3-73U.

OFFICE SPACE front, kecond floor, 274 South Main St., Plymouth. Moderate rent. GL 9-3301 or Inquire a t 280 South Main St.

29—Halls for RentAMERICAN LEGION HALL, 91179 G rand River, avaUable for receptions. parties, dances. Early reservations suggested. GR 4-9636. GR 4-2295.

NEW MODERN air conditioned hall; P.A. system, social room with bar. kitchen faculties; ample parking. Local 182 U.A.W., 35603 Plymouth Hoad. GA 7-9560. GA 7-9961.

V.F.W. No. 6699, South MUI. near M-14, Plymouth. All occatlona. Complete kitchen. Ample parking. Phone GL 9-1067 or GL 9^1$1.METROPOLITAN HALL now avaU- able fo r banquets and weddlnga. aU facillUes. 26941 Plym outh Rd. KE 44)124, KE 94)803.

WILDWOOD HALL. 37609 Ford, all facilities Included. Weddings, special rates for showers; m odem , reasonable. GA 9-3284.KNIGHTS of Columbus Hall. 190 Pair S treet. Plymouth. AU occsslons. Complete kitchen, ample parking. GL 3-5020. GL 3-5438.

LOLA VALLEY TERRACE

15215 GARFIELD Between Telegraph & Beech,

South of 5 Mile.Super Deluxe 1, 2 & 3 bedroom apartments available for immediate or near future occupancy. Full dining rooms, breakfast rooms, all electric Hotpoint kitchens with dishwasher, private basements, and laundry trays, separate F. A. furnaces, with central air conditioning, heated swimming pool, carports, heat and hot water included in rents. Starting at $175 to $275 per month. For further information call KE 8-5400, 8:30 to 5 p.m. weekdays.

LARGE unfurnished spartm ent. Novi srea . No calls a fte r 7 p.m., FI 9-2288.

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

KE 2-1062 KE 3-6598

27—Resorts for RentREILLY'S Huron Haven Cottages, 2 and 3 bedroom cottages ren ts $85 to $140 per week. fUie beach on Lake Huron, Taw ar City. Box 303. Phone 362-2826. Low rates In June or monthly. June only of weekly rental.

LAKE Hu r o n ! A ttractive iaTe front. Sleeps eight. Hot w ater S&ndy beach. 980 p er week. GR 6-3229.

TALL TIMBERS On Black L ike near Cheyboygan. Modem cottage, ^ f e . aandy besch. Ideal for families. Boat. KE 5-7880.

WAU.Y and JO'S Tee U k e Reaort. Lewiston, Michigan. Two-bedroom modt'rn cabins with boats. Year around hunting, fishing and aafe swimming. Code 517—786-27M.

I^KEFRONT COTTAGE. GR 4-3204 after 5 p m.

HOUSEKEEPING cottagea fo r rent. All conveniences, great fo r families. 840 to $45 a week. For brochure call 561-2968.

28—Business for Rent

REDFORD TW P.FOR RENT—Office suites and single offices. Imm«>diate occupancy. 24821 and 2486S Five Mile Rd. between Telegraph and Beech. Carpeted and drapes. All utilities. Call KE 8-5400 week days. 8:30 to 5 p.m.o m c B SPACE, 1-2-3 room auites available. Telephone answering service. D ull Office Center, 26847 Grand River, KE 3-9290.

OFFICE FOR RENT 11700 Merriman Rd. Telephone answering service, Janitorial, utlli- ties and perking. GA 7-4000.

C O O K$5,720 a year. 40 hour week. Vacation, holiday, sick leave and insurance benefits. Positioni at Wayne County Training School. Must have 5 years experience as cook in large kitchen serving full course meals. Apply: Wayne County Civil Service Commission, 628 City-County Building, Detroit 26. Michigan. 965-2750, Ext. 261.

T E U E R T R A I N E E SAGE 21-40

NORTHWEST. NORTHEAST AND SUBURBAN AREAS

Must have math ability.Above average scholarship.

Good health and roust have car.APPLY

MANUFACTURERS N ATIO NAL BANK

457 W. Pert Ot, C ener P tn tPERSONNEL I«PT,. 4TH FLOOR

M E N — W O M ENThe following positions are now availaMe due to expanded business requirements.

SALESMEN

Home Decorator, Comm. Radio k TV

Comm. Plumbing k Heating up to $11,000Comm. Building Materialf up to $12,000Comm. Radios A TV up to $10,000

All positions offer opportunities for future department management.

W O M ENop to $6,000 up to $8,000

Also part-time posHione with choice of hours in various departznenU availaMe.All positions offer discount privileges. Insurance and many other benefita.

Apply Peraonnel Office at

M ONTGOM ERY-W ARD29001 PLYMOUTH BD.

LIVONIA, MICH.

RESPONSIBLE c o u p l e , teachers, w ant amall houie, income or flat. Excellent reference#. Bedford or Livonia. BR 9-llOS. afte r 4 p.m.

17—Wantid to Rant, Homes2.BEDROOM houM or apartm ent fum lshkd. June 20 to Septem ber 20. Livonia or vicinity. 425-4559.

RESPONSIBLE engineer and family dcsiref 3-bedroom home or larger w ithin 20 miles of Dearborn. 565- 06S6.

JUNIOR executive needa 3 or 4 bedroom home to lease, Northwest area, Immediate occupancy. 342-9660. before 6 p.m.

DOCTOR a t Henry Ford HosplUl w ith amaU children dealrea three or four bedroom home, leaie fo r ono year starting June or July, maximum 9225 par month. Preaently living in Livonia. GA 8.4779.

LIVONIA-REDFORD area. R tiponil- ble family of four. Deilrea two or three b eô o m houae by Juno 19. Security deposit. Call EL 7-1494.

DESPERATELY NEEDED. 9 bedroom home. 4 chUdren. 199. to 995 a mon. LU 2-7765.MIDDLE AGED couple wluld like farm houae o r home on largo lot with garage. 476-4697.

NEED 9 or 4-bedroom borne In Plymouth School Dlatrlct by Juno 19. Would consider purchasing afte r flrs t year. References. GL 9-2939.

PEOPLE W HO KNOWCHOOSE

I r g u l i ^ t u r A y a r t m f n t f iPlymouth’s Finest in Cu.stom Living

1-2 bedoom 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 $129. • $155,

See Decorated Model Phone 453-1549 for Information

Now! A ir Conditioned D.A.V. Chapter 119 HaU

25544 Five Mile KE 5-7038 or KE 2-2096

30—Miscellaneous for RentPLYMOUTH office suite of 9 rooms. 400 square feel ground floor, oppo- alte Kellogg Park. Parking epace. 453-7090. ________________

32—Vacont Property for Solo

BEAUTIFUL lot on Bethany Street, Just north of 7 MUe noer .North- ville Golf Club, 150 by ITS, $5,900 Carl 11. Johnson R ^ Eikale, 349-2000 or 349-0157.

FOR SALE: 3 larga lota, exceeds 20.000 square feet on private lane O rchard view across street. Walking distance to elem entary achool and down town Farmington. 474-2490

LIVONIA RESIDENTIAL Milburn near 7 Mile-Middlebelt close to new Livonia Mall, 135x 135 fully improved ready to build, ideal for ranch or tri- level. CaU today for exact location.

J. L. MOONEY CO.

KE 3-1600

33—Mortgage & Land Contracts

90%CO.NV’L MONEY

NO POINTS FHA $TO Finance your home

Modernize your home Reduce your payments KDWARD HENKEL CO.

through Jack Harrison Dependable Service Since 1916

1343 First National Bldg. WO 1-2655

Evenings GR 4-9122PURCHASING land contracts iar cash. Cell a fte r 5:00 p.m. FI 9-2941

34—Homes for Sale

YOUNG family dcslrc i a 9 o r 4-bedroom home, unfurnished In Farm ington or vicinity. References available. Phone Don Blergona. GA 94)900.

RENTAL WANTED—Retired couple dcatres 2 or 9-bodroom home, prefer brick/ with basement, nice nelgh- borbood. U vonla or Rodford Township. No children or pets, references. KE 2-9933.

EXECUTIVE requires 9 o r 4-bedroom home In Northwest area, preferably Plvmouth, 2 children. OMurity depoMt and references fu rnished. 423-29S8.

20—Wonted, Real Eitote

DESPERATENeed 2 or 3 bedroom homes to sell, or we will buy your bouie for caih. Agent Call Jim or George.

GA 7-3202

Worth looking into . . .Quality Conttruction— Quiet C om fort-Conven ience

JAMESTOW NCOURT APARTMENTS

Large 1 and 2-Bedrcx)m Units 8' X 1 3'6" Individual Porches Sound Control Construction Thruout Air Cond. and Appliances by General Electric Ample Parking for Tenants Cr Guests

tV Walking Distance to Downtown Plymouth ^ Now Renting— Immediate Occupancy

M ODEL OPEN FOR INSPECTION 725 - 775 COOLIDGE

t

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Fatrfrotind Streef

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Ceelidee SBraef

imHardlfif Sfreet

3Male StfMt

Sechler & Bidwell Dev. Co.WILUAM FIHLIG, Leesiiie Ae«>t

Phone GL 3-7800Per epeiicertewB e e d fe r th e r h tfe rm etlee

HEAR'TSTONE — 4 bedroom rsn rh , one panelled ss den, one ravins lot, 2>i baths, alr-condlUonIng, beauU- fully landscaped, secluded y a r d , many ex tras including* sppUancea, shuttered pictured window, newly decorated and carpeted. Can assume 4Vx*‘( mortgage. $22,900. GK 4-7832.

PLYMOUTH—Three bedroom ranch. Carpeted, basem ent, landscaped. Fenced backyard . Built 1960. FHA available. 914.400. GL 34)566.

14951 GARDEN — 6 Mile-Mlddlcbelt S rooms, 70x139 ft. lot, 1 block to PubUc and Parochial school, owner 911000.GARDEN CITY, face brick ranch. 2 bedrooms, den, IVk baths, completely carpeted, fenced, assume GL 4Vk'« mortgage. Owner, GA 3-9157.

BY OW'NER, 3.bedroom brick colonial. 2 car garage, basem ent. Grand Rtver-Greenfield area, 913.900. VE 7-9269.

UVONIA—Near W onderland. 11047 Flamingo, 3-bedroom, brick ranch. 33x14 newly carpeted 4t panelled family room with fireplace. I 'x baths, garage, fuU tiled basement. $19000. GA 1-3431.

3 BEDROOM asbestoa ranch. I t i car garage, earpeUng and drapes, large fsneed lot, 112000. Five MUe between Inkster and Middlebelt. 421-0604.NORTH NANKIN » Tranaferred 9- bedroom brick ranch, fenced, no basement. Extras. 819>100. GA 7- 9248 a fte r 6 p.m.

LIVONIA^W onderland area 94ied- room brick ranch, garage, large back porch, landscaped, 4<a '« m ortgage, finished rec. room. 425-2048.

BRICK, 4-bedroom, 3 baths, a tuched garage. Large lot. Fireplace. Carpet and drapes. 926000. 19019 Senses Rd., Bedford, Mich. 594-2944 or 427-6939.

FARMINGTON-p 23203 U lsc. Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, paneled uUlltv room and dinette, gas beat. Insulation, wall-to-waU carpeting, atonns and screens. l*4-car garage, large fenced lot. 919,400, term s. By owner. GR 4-2897.GARDEN CITY: Owner m ust sell. N est 9-bedroom broadfront asbestos ranch, country Idtcben, fuU base, m ent, cedar paneling In recreation r o o m , profesalonaUy landscaped. Urge lo t GA 2-9015.

$49 la all you need. ToUl payment only 170. A rt Danlela, 91000 Ford. 421-7880 or 997-7900.

BEAUTIFUL 9-bedroom brick ranch, on 21940 South Brandon off Inkster. IVk bath, completely flnlMted basement with kitchen, bar, gas F.A. heat. Beautifully landscaped, im m ediate posaoaMon. Will take yout home In trade. Reasonably priced. Laurencelle Realty, LI 7-9090.

LIVONIA. Custom 1-bedroom brick ranch on H-ecre, wooded lot. Dead end court. FlrepUce. 2H -car brick and pUetered attached garage, jal- ouale porch, owner, ^ J ) o e . GA 7-7719.

W«liMda7. lf«T M. 1966 U t m U O bw rr«r. Ptymwitfc O bM rrw . F ra la f tO B O b w rr tr — THE OBSEBVEl ^ÊW8PAFER8 R «dfort O bM irtr. N»nMn O b w v tr , G irden City ObMrv«r (P 13; R. F 11; GC, N 9) P»ge 18-B

LETS GET ACQ UAINTED DURING

NATIONAL REALTOR WEEK 24-30TW J t m REALTOR li • 4iitlncHyR m mm h^n M Hm A sw le flee •# Rm I Roctdi «fi4 it ttnm dt for botlviott c o o im U iico combino^ wMi b ifb tNodor^t of bwtinott<o*4ect. Evorr REALTOR li ph4§»i to obtorvo o « o ^ of oHikt. THo rlfbt to oto tbo yrofoiiloool tMo REALTOR It fivto to toon mmi woomn wbo bovo m u h 4 rool oitoto om^rionM, obillty ond koowtidfo ood to tboio wbo odboro H tbo REALTO R^ Cod# of EHiki.

34 H i m f ir S iltS BKDbOOlf brick rasch . IH both#. 2*4-cor l i n e # . com «r. l o r ^ family room. Doar iChooU ao4 W—tlaad, fulty Uadaeapad, flaiabad baaaaao t. rWA co ap w tad aporaUal. OA 2>1001.

Immed. OccupancyB« Sottlod by Memorikl Day in thij beiutifuJly Uodscaped 4 bedroom homo with full buO' meot. IH ear firaac. Can you expect more for only

$ 1 2 ,0 0 0Yes!! Full bath, beautiful hardwood floon, aluminum storms and icreens and solid tide drive. Don't delay call today.

HOWARDWHITE

Headquarters FHA Reposs. Homes

29129 JOY RD. GA 3-4600 OPE2 SUNDAY

34 Hoim $ f ir S ilt 34 Homw ftr $«U 34^HoniiE for So li 34— Homes for Solo

RCDFORO TOWNSHII* W. Cblcafo naar Baack-Daly — fb ia bla fica btlek bttfifaiow. with a t t a c h ^ two- car f a r a t i #ad braaaaway. four b ad roosA d liilaf room, ■ a w i a f r o o m , baaem ant and racraatleo room. Ooa full bath, two half batha, many aztrma. Lovaiy groundA and traeA o ra r ooa acra. B aautttul property a t I3S.S00. Curran and Johnaon R aa ltan — CR 4-1700

NANKIN. 3 bedroom broadfront brick and shingle ranch style, full basement, new nylon carpeting, newly decorated, built-in bunk beds in one bednn., fenced yard, vestibule entrance. $14,730

ELSEAGR 6^)660 KE 7-0710

SPARKLING BEAU TIFU LLY KEPT

Three bedroom ranch, m ear attached garage, new carpeting, family room, fenced, close to schools, S13.M.

TEPEE REALTY 25200 F IVE M ILE

KE 3-7272

S-BCDROOll fram a houaa family room, bam m ant, f a a boat, axeailaiit condltlaa. fumlthljiSB fo r m 1«. Isa. m adlata poasaaslon. Naar downtown Plymouth. 4S744i7.

JOY-ME31RIMANELEGANT

3 bedroom face brick ranch In desirable L i v o n i a , island kitchen, dining ell, separate breakfast nook, double closets in bedrooms. Plus

] Vi BATHSFull basement with fireplact for family recreation, includea t e nets. built-ins. booth, bar and work area. Other luxury features are plastered walls, gleaming hardwood floors, self storing aluminum storms and icreens. excellent landscîing. Wslking distance to Franklin High, Parochial Schools and church, bus line. Priced at $18,900 Fii.A. or conventional terms.

HOWARDWHITE

Headquarters FHA Reposs. Homes

29129 JOY RD. GA 34600OPEN SUNDAY

BY OWNER, Arm Urn# off«r#d.L arf# horns and S apartm aotA Never ra ran t. fdaal office and r#ald«nc«. Main 8t.. Plymouth. SSS. aaa CaU SUeSM W tm l p m. for •ppetntm oiit.

jAMfS '

i C U T L E R -

SIX MILC-INKSTER—Tbrto-bedroom brick ranch, flnlahod baannent, carpeted. SVi bathA gaa boat, atonna. acreena. 111,100. GA 31079.

BUCKINGHAM VnXAQB U vonla. 3lMdroom brick bl-l#val, 1 fuU batha, firapiaea. carpeU nf. d raparla i, bullt- InA owner tranafarrad . OA 74009.

* BY OWNER—Plym oulh, 12SI Sharl- dan. Ideal location aa ik ln g dlstanee to everything A yet like country Uv. ing, 9 bedroom trl-level. family room, fireplace, g a r a g e . $24,450. F.H.A. com m ittm ent $9,150 down. GL 9-5070.

340 N. Center795 Grace — Large 4-bedroom. IVi story, full basement, family room. 2 fireplacei, carpeting, 60x145 ft. lot, 2-car attached garage.551 Reed Ct.—One of the finest 4-bedroom bi-level homes in the area of ViDage Green. Large patio off family room, natural fireplace. 2-car attached garage.

349-4030PARMtNOTON. Trl-leveL S bad- rooma. 9<4 beths, bullt-to Idteben- dlnatte, balcony d ln ln t room, beam- •d calling In living room, 93ft. lem liy room with flrepU ee, carpeting end drapee. IH .c a r garage, beautifu l landacaplng, 44*acre In Old H oneetead. gnjOO. GR 36444-

BKAUTTPUL lake fron t new, 0 rooiiiA 9 batha, gaa baat, birch cabl. natA bullt-la range, all therm o win- down. $$4,500 GR 3091$.

ro« Nom9 ft - W« Paint Iff You Need It — We Got It

Billboords — BooMn — Cortooiis

RED’S SIGN SERVICEYou rs never too nsor or too far.

M A 6-7654—IMMIOIATl ATTSItTIOM TO YOU—

QUICK CASHSAME DAY

TO SBLLYOUR HOME

C A L LCA 2-8220

JENNIMGSR IA L ISTATE

28085 Plym ouHi Road

NEAR AI-PENA. year round bo me, attaehad garage, on Eaat G r a n d Lake. Lake fronU ge. OA B.S090, KE 31470.

LIVONIA — 3bedroom brick ranch, awimmlng pool, new carpeUag, beautifu l trea t and ahruba, Imniedlate occupancy. $15,450. CaU a fte r 8 p.m. GA l-4StO.

LIVONIA—Brick l>y-etor>', 9Vt bed- rooma. 1V« batha, garaga, large lot. $12,500 o r beat offer. 4732306.

BRIGHTON AREA; New 3bcdroom brick home. batha, panaledwalk-out basem ent facing on lake. 2V4-cer attached garage. Builder. KE 3518S.

34— Hornet for Sale

WOOD CREEK farm s. 2 acree end home. 12 MUe. luat east o f Iflddio* belt. $16,900. MA 31806.

34— Hornet for Solo 34— Hornet for SoleFARMINGTON TW1>.. 6 monlha old. 3bedroom brick ranch, attachea m -c a r garage, beeement. etormA acreena. front lawn, d ty u-ater, aewer. lot 60x13$. Owner, 4731687.

IN B K A U nrU L Plym outh ISlla. apedoua home on aceolc pcleed to move a t $n.000. OL $-4367.

FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP, 3bad-room trl-level. 1 ^ batha, family room, 2-car garage, near achoola. shopping. ta tJo o . Owner, GR 4474$.

VACANT3 BEDROOM SPECIAL

iH baths, b e a u t i f u l large kitchen with built-ina, new carpeting. good landKaping. (Jhoice area. $16,300.

NEAR LIVONIA MALL Shaip 3 bedroom face brick ranc^ Urge kitchen with built- ing and dishmaster, drapee thru- ou t carpeting, beautiful terrace overlooking wooded area, 2 car garage. $17,000.

TRI-LEVEL SPECIAL 3 bedroom plus family room, built-in oven and range in apa- dous kitchen, m baths, 2 car garage, fenced lot $17,000.

JA5TER31250 Plymouth Rd.

GA 2-7010 KE 1-3300

FINCH L. ROBERTSBuildar

Q uality Home Building

Light Commercial Construction

TaUpliona: CL 3-4128

670 Main $H«at Plymouth, Mich,

H A R R Y S. W O L F EREALTOR

40 YEAR’S EXPERIENCEi t AppraisaU i t No Obligation

CaU for appointment

GR 4-570033236 7 MILE RD. 1 Bik. E. of Farmington Rd.

906 S. ACain 906 S. Main 906 S. Main 906 S. Main 906 S

WM. FEHLiG REAL ESTATEs

FANTASTICIS WHAT YOU WILL SAY!

When You See How Fiat We Can Gat You Your

$ CASH $We Guarantee You the Most Money for Your Equity

In Your Land Contract or Vacant Property.

GROSSMANPkmean in Home Trading

KE 7-9410 GA 7-3300

(A

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CO

SeI(d

Icd

S906

GL. 3-7800REAL ESTATE CONSULTANTS

COUNTRY BU ILD ING SITEDream home setting in Northville Township. ^ acre lot lOO* X 179’. Cloea to city conveniences. Beautiful hill topoverlooking a valley, ^ c e d at $3300. Make your atazl here for the future.

F A M ILY HOME2 girls and 2 boyt make a nice family, so give them a nice family home at 8356 Donna. TTiis 3-bedroom tri-level ia set up for family living, such as: IH baths, family room, large kitchen and dining space, big yard and doae to grade and high school. At $16,950, the family budget won't be strained. Call! See it now.

It doesn’t cost — It pays !Deal Through A Realtor

Approved Broker for F.H A and V.A. repossessed bomaa.

Leasing agents for Jamestown Court Apartments. A quiet, friendly place to live.

S. Main 906 8. Main 906 S. Main 906 8. Main 906 ^

CA

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$ a m s A . U },. J o ^ Id Jl

Real Estate. Inc.

199 North M ain Street Plymouth, Michigan

Budget priced aluminum aided Obedroom home on .71 acra, in exceUent ooodition l^ g e otlUty room. $12,500.00.Large custom brick ranch on 109x100 ft. lot near abopping in Plyf&outh. Duplication price about $35,000.00. Due to location near commercial area, listed at $21,900.00.Cumom brick ranch on Bradner Rd. on 156x157 ft. landscaped lot. Country living but with neighbors. Taatelully decorated. Bright, sunny living room with fireplace, with door to spacious back y ^ . $28J00.00.In a choice area of Urge homes, this custom brick ranch is in spoUeat condition, and near Meadowbrook Golf Qub. Ideal for children. $38,500.00.Profeaaiooally rtnwdekd farmhouse on 7if4 ecrea on out- •kilts Plymouth. Itua borne has all pegged Bruce floors, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, large living room, dinii^ room, entrance helL and large porch wkh Andersen window-walls. $17,- 90000

VA C A N T LOTSWooded 1.09 acre lot in PUgrtm UUIs. $6,000.00. T n w . 3—130x100 lots near Phoenix Pwfc $3,500 e^h .3—lOH acre parcels on 7-MUe Rd. just sast of Towar Road

at 87JX)0 aach. Terms.

MEMBER U N RA M ULTI-LIST

SERVICE

SPECIALISTS IN PLYMOUTH-

N O RTH VILLE AREA

CL 3-2525CL 3-2525

NORTHVILLE3 BEDROOMS — 4.7 ACRES

Carpetini, drapes, tre«Mr. stova, refrigerator, waaher, direr. >00 conifers, two 2-car garagaa. $34,900.

PLYMOUTH TWP.4 BEDROOMS — TW O BATHS

Family room with natural fireplace, attached garage, full basement, storms A screens. Just 2 years old. $36,400.

PLYMOUTHCASH BUYERS — 3 HOUSES

Now rented, excellent return, need work. $25,000.LIVONIA

ONE ACRE — INDUSTR IAL HOUSE — W ORKSHOP — $10,900

LIVONU5 Acres — 205 Feet — Six M ile Frontage

F.\RJCNaTO.VT A LK ABOUT PROFIT

$50,000 — $10,000 DO W N

$700 MO. IN CO M EDEARBORN HEIGHTS

4 BEDROOM RANCH ON ONE ACREThis is s let of house , family room, tremendous kitchen, full besemeot, 2-car attached garage. 240 foot lot. $83,900.

DEARBORN HEIGHTS7 M ONTHS OLD

3-bedroom brick ranch. 2-car attached garage, fkmily room ia beautiful Seven Oaks subdivision $29,500,

C A R L I N GMember United Northwest Realty Asaoe.

CA 7-7797 CL 3-4800

AIR CONDITIONED SWIMMING POOL PATIO Wbst more could you want to make life more comfortable?

4 BEDROOMSThen this 4H-story face brk. is just the ticket for you. 2 bedrms. dn.. 2 up. Ige. living rm. with natural fireplace, new carpeting, m baths, gas f a. heat .fenced yd. and 1V6- car gar. is all in tip-top shape. How can you not afford to buy this beauty at $16,500. Terms to suit.

STONE TRIMAsbestos ranch with 2 bedrms. just made for the younger couple or the about-to-re- tire pair. Large crptd. living rm.. tiled bath, pull down stairway to large storage area. Gas f a. ht.. alum. s. and s„ fenced and well landscaped yard.

$9,700, $1,000 DN.takes over txêsent balance. No red tape.

REDFORD TW P.is the location for this delightful

3-BEDROOMface brk. ranch home. Large living rm.. 1 ^ tiled baths, lovely modern kitch., full bsmt. with tiled floor, gas f a. b t, and auto, hot water, alum. 8. and s., 1^-car gar., lovely fenced and Idspd. vard. Close to all schools.

$16,900, $700 DN.Approved broker for FHA and VA acquired homes. Office, 27520 Five Mile, Livonia. KE 7-9410 or GA 7-3200. Open Sunday. We swap. Member of UNRA.

GROSSMANLIVONIA REALTY CO.

SALUTES ! ! !

Realtor WeekWe at Earl Keim Realty are proud to be Realtors. Proud to serve the public in the highest ethical manner. That’s the kind of service you’ll receive at a

I Realtor that displays this emblem.

1.

12.

A 3-Bedroom 2-story, m baths dwelling, located on Reed Court. Nortii- ville. Full basement and garage. A 3H% F.H.A. mortgage. can be astumed. Priced at $21,900.

Extra Ordinarybeautiful building site. 3 acres located at the comer of Sheldon Rd. and Thornapple Lane.

NORTHVILLE REALTY“NorthvUle’s Oldest*' Real Estate Office

100 E. Main Northville349-1515

FOR VALUES . . .

PLYMOUTH AREADANDY—Tri-level, brick, 3- bedrooms. 20' family room, att. garage. 120* comer lot, handy to Smith School.

$21,500YOU’LL LIKE this 3 bedroom brk. ranch, corner lot, 24x12 family room, att. 2-car garage. 3 nat'l. fps., central air cond.. prestige location.

$37,5003. GRACIOUS LIVING for this

stylish 4-bedrm. custom colonial, 110’ wooded lot in Plymouth's finest section, paneled fam. room, 1st floor laundry, att. 2-car garage, extras thruout. $41,500IN PLYMOUTH , . . CALL

GL 3*0012Evenings CaU

Winnie Ward 453-8116Lorraine Witt 421-0921Cliff Tait 453-0499Helen Corwin 453-2177893 W. ANN ARBOR TRAIL

FOR VALUES . . .DEARBORN AREA

1. SHARP--3 bedrm. brk. ranchon 60’ lot. FA gas heat, spacious k i t c h e n , low FHA terms. $13,900

2. BEING BUILT in City of Dearborn. One b r i c k trilevel. Two brick ranches with att. garages, one 4 bedrm. colonial in Dearborn Hills.

3. HANDY to Dearborn CountryClub. 3 bedrm. brk. ranch, family size kitchen with built ins. 2 car att. garage, enclosed yard, imm. possession. $38,900

4. CHARMING country homewith 4 bedrms. on acre site, 38’ family room, walnut U- brary, 24’ kitchen with nat’l fpl. and all the built-ins, 2V4 baths up. master bedroom 24'xl5 with worlds of closeta. Come see this most charming home. $86,000

IN DEARBORN . . . CALL

LO 5-0450

GAKOEN CITY. S6S6 D acrlnf. S-badroom brick, bsM incnt. SMi-car as- r a f t , many rx traa. GI o r FHA. GA 2-8397.

LIVONIA—Rosadala Gardona. S-badroom brick ranch, baacmant, flra- place, carpeted, family kitchen, dlah- waahar, gac heat, atonna and dlahwaaher. gaa heat, atonna and acreena. fenced, landscaped. $16,900. 91SS Colorado Ave. GA M702.

LIVONIA. 3 bedroom face brick ranch style with a full basement, stone trim, carpeting, 2 car garage. vestibule entrance, extra wide lot 74x130.

ELSEAGR 6-0660 KE 7-0710

rARMINGTON, W arner Parma. S bedrooms, tiled batha, tllad baaa- m eat, breecew'iy, attached 2 4 < a r garage, fenced com er tot. cloee to everything. By Owner. 290S1 Haydeo. GRNEAR WONDERLAND, three-bedroom brick ranch, iva bathe, ftn- lahcd basem ent, 2Lv-car garage, gaa heat. $17,900. GA 1-0767.

L IV O N IA

M AR K LAN E 29520 4 BEDROOMS-2 BATHSAttractive face brick ranch. 25 ft. living room, carpets, huge kitchen, all buUt'ins, pais hall, basement tiled, excellent location, N. of 6 MUe West of Mid- dlebelt. '

CURTIS 29501Lovely spacious 3 bedroom trilevel, family room, large kitchen, 2-car garage. A real buy.

DEERING 18518 Real sharp 3 bedroom ranch, carpets, terrace, 2 car garage, only $12,900.

MILBURN 18572 Extra nice spacious 3-bedroom face brick ranch, large kitchen, aU built-ins.

DONNA 19749 Nice 3 bedroom brick ranch, carpets, family kitchen, 60 ft. lot, $600 down.

W ILB A N K S 537-830025941 W. 6 MUe. IH blkf. W.

of Beech WE TRADE

FARMINGTON Tpwnahjp R«al **outdoor'* living boms, baauUful garden. paUo with goldfish pool, screened porch. SS'iiao* amimialns pool with privacy fence and batii house, fireplace, ea iy to U ke cars of so you can enjoy your home. gSSaOO Be happy to talk w ith you. Call KtA a473l. Ownar.

FARMINGTONALMOST 5 ACRES

Beautiful face brick apUt-level loaded with quality extras; 3 bedrms., 2 full baths, paneled famUy rm., fireplace, dining rm., 2 de luxe kitchena with buUt-ios, exposed basement, tiled rec. area. 2-car att. gar. $48,900.

SCENIC RANCHOn large beautifully landicaped lot in Glenbrook, spacious brick 3-bedrm. ranch, panled family rm., fireplace, 214 baths, Urge kitchen, built-ins, 2-car att. gar. Delightful area. $27,900.

COUNTRY M ANOROver an acre in rolling Heather Hills, treed setting for this 10 room split-level with 4 bedrms., 2 ^ baths, step down Uv. rm., formal din. rm., 3 fireplaces, family rm.. lower level rec. rm. A real beauty, see it, you’ll agree. $58,000.

Cordon W illiam son GALLERY OF HOMES

28777 Orchard Lake Rd. GR 4-7177

/'m LostIn on effort to convey to you on odaquota description of tha datoili of tha country astota wf hova to offar. This Is o lorpa homa of choroctar ond mallow chorm, parched on o craft ond furroundad by 7.7 ocrat of lond- scoped meadow, opprooched by a winding pri- vote Iona ond studdad with huge traes. This If on orao of aetata homes of tndividuol choroCtar ond ocraoga sites. Thera ora 7 lorga bedrooms, 3 boths, 2 lavatories, huge living room, Hbrory end dining room, pontTy, 3-cor Qoroga plut toot room ond workshop. Thli property Is locoted off 6 Mile Rood neor Meodowbrook Golf Club in Northviila oreo. Horses permitted. $59,000.

OMAR c.

SANDERSONR«al EgfBfa Sorvlca

32100 (Ifaad RKar

CR 4-3000

FUNK REALTY

HOME OF THE WEEK■mf - S i x ^ ;r:*y .$i.«Kwi8

.V . '

W h e r e in t h e W o r l d

A r e Y o u M o v i n g ?

S E E U S

FARM ING TO N M EADO W S

4 Bedroom Cape Cod

FIRST TIME OFFERED. Antiquo brick exterior with Early American decor. Carpeting, Pegged floor in family room, fireplact. Many, many extras IrKluding 21^ baths, big lot. Well located for k HooIs end shopping. Only $28,900.

FOR A QUICK, ACCURATE

A N D COURTEOUS EVALUATION

OF YOUR HOME

— CALL —

CURI-OHJktIUMNetton-Wid$ Mmnlm

— We are affiliated with the largest inter-continental referral system in the entire United States, Reputable — Reliable — Resourceful American Institute of Marketing Systems, Inc.

SUNKCA 1-0600 - KE 5-8205

32744 Fiv« M iU Road

FREE HOM E PHOTO OUfDE

P w 14-B (P 14; K T 12; GC, N 10) LivoBto Ob«»nr«r, F lsm outh O bM rrtr. F a ra ln f te a O b«rv« r — TH E O BSEBV EK NEW SPAPEKB » R e c o rd ObMrv«r. Nuiklii O batrv tr, Garden City Obaerver WddiMtday, May 26, 196S

LETS GET ACQUAINTED DURING

NATIONAL REALTOR WEEK 24-30TIm T arm REALTOR i t • dkH iK tiva d a iifw a tian fa r waawken a f Hia N a tian a l A taaciaH aa a f Raal Eatata Baarda an d tf alanda fa r bwsinaaa camMf*M<« caiabSnad wMi h i^h afaadarda af byiinaaa aa a d a c t. Eva«y REALTOR ia a la d fa d l a abaarva a «ada a f afbtca. T lia r ifh f t a aaa H»a af*^*«*iaaal ttHa REALTOR ia f iv a a fa m an and wam an wka hava aaund raal aa ta ta axa*^***c*< ability and bnaw ladfa a n d ta tbaaa w lia ad b ara t a tb a REALTOR'S C ada a f Etfcica.

3< Hb w r i for Sol# 34 Hb iiir s for Solo 34—Homos for SoloGAKDKN CITY, $4S0 down F i 3.BEDROOM. l<^-atory aabratoa. fan-1 FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP — S-bed- m artcaca. 1 bedroom biick ranch. I iiy room. 1V» attached garage. Large room brick ranch, 2 balha. family full baaement. awnlnga, alum inum j landacaped lot. tl.IOO aaeumei mort-1 room, acreened porch, 2*car attached storm a and arreens. paHo, carpeting. . g a te . 2 i7 tl Purdue, Faraalngton. i garage. Near everything. 122,000 d ra p e r landacaped. o w n e r . GA 147S-2t&2. UR 0-1613.

STARK REALTY

INVESTMENTOPPOR'rUNITIES

ExceUeot 2 family unit. Fully furnished. Top condition. Wing at Harvey. Offers near $17,000.

Motel — 5 cottages. Gaylord at Expressway exit with Otsego L a k e privileges. Year round clientele. Flawless condition. Don't miss this bargain at only $23,500.

ACRESWest of Plymouth. 8 on N.

Territorial Road overlooking Golf Club. Only $7,200. 5 on Beck Road. South of S Mile Road. $7,500.

Others near Pontiac Trail real buys.

One acre for high quality custom home. Must be 2100 square feet. $5,700.

831GL 3-1020

PennimaoFI B-5270

j THRE£-BEDROOM home, gas bnat, basciDcni. branxeway. garage, ('a ll

I afte r S p.m. week day a. 2M44 Jam es. Garden O ty . GA 14061

CLEAN m odem 2-bcdroom home on five acres, located PonUac Trail between Eight and Nine Mile Rd.

' Lovely spot for retlreet. Call PI : 6-1236. owner, for appointment

SMALL S-room borne, attached garage On Ford Roag. west of Wayne Roed, Nankin Township. 66,500. GL 3-3263.

34— Home$ for SoloTHREE bedroom face brick ranch on La acre, S m inutes from Burroughs Plym out plant. $16,000. 10388 Bassett Drive, U vonia 664-Mg3.

34— Homo$ for Solo

NORTHVILLE COLONIAL buUt 1662. 4-bedroomt, 2> baths, family room. 2 ^ acres, $35,500. 46670 S tratford Court. By owner. 346-2863.

NANKIN Township—Three bedroom tri-level. $15,706. Family room. 1 ^ baths. Carpeted. Built Ins. Dryer. Close to churches and achooia. Owner 42S-3676.

L IV O N IA EXCLUSIVE AREA

Plan your summ er m onths ahead In th is well-planned custom built 3-bedroom face te lck ranch, with clinging Ivy. pU stered walla, fireplace, large Idtchen, paneled baaement w ith bar, carpeted,$6*xlSr shaded lot.

$20,500 Full Price

G LA N D O N2213 N. Wayae Bd. PA 1-4266 Approved FMA aad TA tA U H

BRORBII

6

GARDEN CITY. Four-bedroom biick ranch. Carpeting and drapes Included. Two full baths. Completely finished basement. Tw o<ar garage. Plus many o ther extraa. $17,990. Call afte r $ p.m. 422-6S23

DON'T FENCE ME If^

Plenty of elbow room, both outside ind in tbit contemporiry 3 bedroom brick ranch in custom area. $2,100 will assume. Save seven years on your payments. Will trade. Call for appointment to see.

TEPEE REALTY 25200 F IVE M ILE

KE 3-7272

SOUTHFIELDDun - Scotis Area — 3 bedrm. Custom built F a r m Colonial ranch, formal Dr., lovely large kitchen, 2 ^ car gar., 126x126’ luxurious landscaped lot. $25,000

FARMINGTON DOG LOVERS

Owner moving to Arizona, will sell his lovely 4-bedrm., 3 bath brick hiNne on 2 acres, plus 7 runs. 5 shelters for dogs. $30,900

M Y OW NER H AS BEEN

TRANSFERREDto California and wants to te ll me quick. l*m a goodlooking tii-level with 3 bedrooms and bath up . . . living room and dining room down. Drapes and carpeting are all ready for your use.

My family room on 3rd level U the nlceat one you've ever aeen. It has a field-stone wail and fireplace: a bar wHh buUt-ln TV-STERBO apeakers and refrigerator.

On the outalde 1 have a 2Vs ear garage and beautiful landscaping. I am located near F ranklin Junior High and Elementary scboola. My' addreas la 8134 Donna. If you would like to aee me w on't you call today

....... 425-1462

34— HomR$ for SoloMVST SELL — 2-bedroom home on one acre, $12,900, $1,000 down. GL. 3-0018.

CALL TOD.4Y for g NEW FREE Photo Book of homes for sale. Includes photos, prices descriptions and addresses of nealry 300 homes for sale.

34— Home$ for Solo 34— Hom n for Solo

FARMINGTON, 3 bedroom bungalow carpeted, garage, fenced y a r d 85JIOO. 4746042.

ELSEAGR 6-0660 KE 7-0710

Livonia^Five Mile-Levan 36569 Kingsberry Rd.

By owner. Brick ranch, 3 bed- ' rooms, family room, basement, attached 2 -car garage, fireplace built-in, baths, excellent landscaped. $21,950. 425-1152 after 6:00 p.m. No broken.

ROSEVILLELarge 3 bedrm. brick ranch, famtlv room, carpeting throughout, garbago disposal, paneling in kitchen. 2<ar garage, fenced, nr. schools and churcbea, nr. Sears Macomb Mall. $21,000. 293-4669.

13 MILE-Orchard Lake area. 7 rooms 2 ^ acres, attached 2 ca r garage, plus double garage, 10x20 work shop, 2 flrepaaccs. family room, fru it trees, evergreens, covered patio with grill, close to to p p in g centers. By owner. MA 64170.

L I V O N I A . Three acreg of ground. 6 room house, attached garage, full basement, natural fireplace. $29,500.

ELSEAGR 6^)660 KE 7-0710

Select your dream home with cofi/t* dence . . through a REALTOR.

3 Bedroom iMick. 11 Mile Rd.. W. of Napier, 2 ^ car garage. $14,500.

Nice aelection of Northville vicinity homes and Kreage; 1 acre and up.

DON MERRITTR E A L ESTATE

125 E. M b ir , N orH ivilU

FI 9-3470

W H EN YOU W A N T TO

SELL YOUR HOME

List It W ith A

REALTOREARLY ABCERICAN LOViaiS — See thU! A centennial home dating from pre<ivil war days, country kitchen with built-ing, large living room. 4 bedrooms, nice lot with mature treeg. 'This home baa space and charm not found in hornet of today. $23,000.THIS GENEROUS SIZE LOT is valued for its acarcity, in beautiful Arbor Village, approximately 1 acre. $6,500.EXCLUSIVE 3 bedroom brick ranch, family room. 2 baths. 2 car attached garage, lot 97x125. $27,900.WANT TO SELL your bouse for more? We cen do the job. Our perfonnance pttyveg i t When you’re aick you see a doctor. When you want a cake you see the baker. When your car won’t run you call the garage. If you want to tell your home call a realtor, J. L. Hudeon Real Estate Co., that is.$4,400 ASSUMES land contract on choice located two family Income in the city of Plymouth, excellent return on investmeDt. nicely landscaped large lo t $14,400.

J. L HUDSONREAL ESTATE

479 South M ain — Plymouth

CL 3-2210

4-4 -a-a-a-a-a-♦

a-a-a-a-♦a-a-a-♦a-a-a-♦a-it

..^ ^ {c le n d e r^ ee t

RIA L iST A T I670 SouHi Main — Plymouth

VERY EXCEPTIONALThis colonial styled tri-level on 2% wooded acres should be seen before you decide. .Nearly 3000 §q. ft. of living area. 3 fireplaces, 3 full baths, 2 family rooms and a colonial k it te n are here for you. Located on exclusive private drive adjoined by comparable estates. Between Plymouth and Northville. $44,900.

HOME O N 3’/2 ACRESin Plymouth Township! 306 foot frontage on paved road Hcane is two story with nearly finished tMwtairs. basement and family kitchen. Full baaement for games or storage. Has 2-car atUched garage and extra buildings $21,900.

PLYMOUTH TOWNSHIPNew listing and one we are pleased to show Very neat! Three bedrooms. 15x27 family room, large kitchen area, all wood floors and 2 car attached garage. Sewer and water, $14,500

WHY RENT’ - '1 5 0 0 DO W NBuy this modest priced home Rw $10,500 with $1,500 down and beat the impossible rent situation. Three bedrooms. dining room aiid basement — in Plymouth. Very tidy. You can live here for several years, sell, and have had really low bousing coet

NEWSALEListings

Folkf. Thesa HousatMust Ba Sold!

Aak About Our N^_Dowi^âjrmt. Plan

Sale HousesCredit Checked by Phone

25 fo Choose FromMoDtbiT P yn t.

Doll House, corner lot, 2-car garage. Assume mortgage $ 76

3-Bedrm. B rick with bulU-ins $ 85

m-Story, 3-bcdrm.with garage $ 90

4 Bedrm., 2-cargarage . ...... $ 90

Cosy bungalow, good area. Assume mortgage $ 95

3-Bedrm. br ick, 2-car garage. Dearborn area ?

C ALL TO DAY

728-4280CARLINGS

9CRINGLE REALTY

32500 Grand River GR 4-7550

Suburban Ranch. L e v a n • 5 Mile Rd. 3 - b e d r o o m brick ranch built 1963, full basement, F.A gas heat, newly carpeted sparkling condition, 60* merion blue lawn, a bargain at . . .

$16,900

6SHEFFER’SSuburbanHomesRealtor

Multi-List MemberKE 2-0080

27300 Grand River

I GARDEN CITY. This well kept 13 bedroom broadfront brick j ranch style, side drive, fenced I yard, carpeting, vestibule en- I trance, stone trim, full base- [ ment, ga.s heat, large kitchen. I Priced at only $14,750.

ELSEAGR BD660

KE 7-0710

4 BEDRM. • 101x135 LOT

$400 DOW N

4 bedroom home, automatic heat, completely redecorated, large rooms, very large kitchen with natural cabinets and Formica counter, only $11,750 with $400 down and $68 month excluding t a x e s a n d insurance. Vacant. Listing No. M18.

3-BEDROOM BRICK BASEMENT

2V2-Car Garage

Only $15,500 for this deluxe 3-bedroom b r i c k ranch with finished basement that is divided into 3 rooms, gas heat, fenced, incinerator and m u c h more. $700 down. Trades will be considered. Listing No. G-13.

Open 7 Days

BUY ON A

BEAirOff

5 B.R.1.5 Acres-Str.eamBrick Cape Cod. large car-*

‘peted living room with F.P.,, family kitchen, full fin. bsmt.

*with rec. room opening to, .sunken patio, 2 ^ baths, att. HVt car gar., very quiet area,^ .excellent location. $44,500.

3 BEDROOM FAMILY RO O M

'Built 1965, face brick ranch|I on large lot. full tiled basement, parquet floor in family |

I room, built-in oven and range, birch fruitwood cup-l

Iboards, IH baths, 10x16 patio, aluminum storms andl

Iscreens, gas beat, attached 2 car garage. Priced at $23,900.

FIRST OFFERING'This beautifully landscapedi iface brick ranch, offers 3 large bedrooms, bright kit-

^chen with separate dining' area, full ceramic bath plusi

lhalf bath off master bedroom. TV room or possible 4|

|bedrooms. tiled basement, z car garage with solid drive.j |gas heat, close to schools and' shopping. $16,900.

LIVONIA LARGE LOTS

1.6 acrea, brick ranch, fulli |b im t. 2 bedrms.. sep. din. rm.. f i r e p l a c e , carpeted.i

^screened p o r c h , a«. gar./ stream. 2 stall horse bam,

fcorral. Many trees. $24,5002 acres. Well built ranch.|

lUrge living nn.. 2 bednns., hot water beat, carpeted.^ 'huge utility room. att. gar. ,5-stall horse bam. excellent! 'property, $24,900.

'1 Acre Brick home. 2 Urge bedrms.. lovely kitchen, ledgt

'riKk fireplace, att. gar., patio, . e n c l o s e d breezeway.'bam. $22,000.

Call

J. L HUDSONREAL ESTATE

15196 Farmhigtoo Rd. OPEN

425-0900

32017 MICHIGAN AVE.

PA 1-1550

LO 5-8840

STEW ART OLDFORDREAL ESTATE

UVOMIA'S MOST DtSiRABLe AREA

Custom built 3 bedroom face brick ranch, plaster wells, dining area, carpeting, tile basement, professionally landscaped a n d shaded lot. IVs car garage. Franklin High S c h o o l area. Newly decorated.

FULL PRICE $18,000$750 DOWN — FHA TERMS

G LAN D O N

ZZIS N. Wayne Rd.. PA 1-4266 ApproTtd FHA & VA SALES

BROKER

1270 South Main GL 8-7660

GOOD LOCATIONIn City of Plymouth—2-bedroom home on large lot—sold on land contract. Priced at $11,200.Large lot, 90x267 located ju«t outside City of Plymouth in an area of nice homes. Priced at ^,000.A well established area ia the setting for thU 62x170 I d Located in City of Plymouth and priced at $3,700.Lot located in Plymouth Township in one of the better areas, size 90x150. Priced at $7,500.

WELDON E CLARK

R E A L T O R

"10 Years Service to Livonia

Home Owners"

W eldon E. C lark

Your L isting G e ts

O u r P E R S O N A L

A tte n t io n

2 7 4 9 2 F I V E M I L E

GA 5-7300

5 ACRES. 3 bedroom country home, 20x40 bam, 23623 Nc»vi Rd., Northville. Open Sunday.20 ACRES. Urge bam. roomy older home; $33,000. W. d Northville.

Frank MobarakRealtor

25939 Novi Rd. S. of Grand River, Novi

349-4411

35—CommerciaMndustrkil

Livonia Business Frontag*5 MILE RD. 55 x250’ ideal location for party store, soft ice cream, only $90 per f t, fully improved.PLYMOUTH RD. near Farming- ton Rd. 80x315 can be used for both industrial and commercial, excellent for electrical or building contractor.

J. L. MOONEY CO.

KE 3-1600

PLYMOUTH ROAD frontage, 16lx 58.*). zoned C-2. S-bedroom houae. 3-car block garage, good bualnoaa location. GL 3-0094.

38—Re$ort$ for Salt'-4-ACHF. l o t s , large private lake, good ruhlng and boaung; planned recreation area In Irish HllU Prices s ta rt at $795, $20 monthly. F urther inform ation on requeet. Agent Jerry Rlvier 427-7441.

HOLIDAY SPECIALSROSEDALE GARDENS—First offering. Sharp 3-bedrm. bnck ^ ranch, family kitchen, fireplace, carpeting, panelled recreation rm., gas heat, garage. A good value. Only $16,500. U NR. WONDERLAND—Face brk. 3-bedrm. ranch with m % bath, complete rec. rm., with bar, 2<ar gar. Nr. schools. ^ First offering. Only $18,500.ONLY $15,900 — Face brk. 3-bedrm, ranch, modem kitchen, > tiled basement, garage. Nr. Harrison Road. First offering. This is a good value.

C. W. ALLEN15337 Farmington Road, near 5 Mile

KE 5-8330 CA 1-2100

$10,900 Neat 2-bedroom home with heated porch .separate dining room, new gas furnace, tiled ba.êment. Convenient location to town.

$14,900 Two-bedroom brick in township location, Urge lot, near grade school, two-car garage.

$17,500 3-bedroom brick in fine residential area, fenced lot, IH-car garage, qu'idL occupancy.

$12,800 Three-bedroom house and extra large heated garage, Urge city lot.

$21,500 Brick ranch in township with finished basennent. lovely landscaping, trees, carpeting and drapes included.

$24,500 Marvelous spacious tri-level on large hillside lot, family room with hearth, 2!4 baths, gas heat.

40 Acres Farm with large home and barna.3 Acre Wooded lot on Hanford Rd. in Plymouth school

district. $2,000 due on a contract.2 Parcels Vacant land on North Territorial Road.

KENNETH G. SWAIN . . REALTORMember—United Northwestern Realty Assoc. 865 S. MAIN STREET PLYMOUTH, MICH.

CLenview 3-7650

. Hio WOLF Ixkrfront, year around,; Mfe sandy bearh. Carpetod. flro- ' piai-e. attached sarase . GA 2-36S9.

[(O R D lEY LAKF. near Pinckne>,' spring fed. 5 rooms, large s c re e n s

porch. lx>w down pa>menU con- I venlent term s. 422-OOU.

39—Business Opportunities

EXCLUSIVEFRANCHISE

Amazing new liquid plastic coating used on all types of surfaces, interior or exterior. Eliminates waxing when applied on Asphalt Tile. Vinyly, Linoleum, Vinyl A s b e s t o s , Hardwood and Furniture. Completely eliminates painting when applied to Wood, Metal or Concrete surfaces. This finish is also recommended for boats and automobiles.

NO COMPETITION A.S these are exclusive formulas in demand by all businesses, in- du.stry and homes. No franchis* fee. Minimum investment. $300. Maximum investment. $7,000. Investment is secured by inventory. Factory trained personnel will help set up your business.

For Complete Details and Descriptive Literature Write:

CHEM-PLASTICS & P A IN T CORP.

1828 LOCUST, ST. LOUIS 3. MO.KXCRKAM ROUTE truek. RmooiT able. CaU 474-2317. uvenlngB.

HARRY S. WOLFE, REALTORW E T R A D E W E B U Y E Q U IT IE S

ENJOY THE BEAUTY OF SPRING

WITHLarge Lots and Trees

4 BedroomsBurton Hollow EsUtes—One of the sharpest homes in the area. Brick and stone Cape Cod. 4 huge bedrooms, 214 baths, formal dining room, family room with natural fireplace. Modern kitchen with all built-iiu. Landacaped to perfection. Owner transferred. 1st offering. $29 500.

Trees— TreesOwner retiring. 1st offering. Rambling ranch amidst the trees and a 75 foot site. Excellent condition. 3-bedrooms, plus a den. Attached garage, screened terrace. $13,500, $450 down.

Bi-LevelIMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. Owner transferred. Enjoy the country atmosphere of this 104x140 Cyclone fenced yard. A real family home, 3 bedrooms, m baths, family room plus large country kitchen, gas heat, aluminum 2-car garage. To be decorated with your choice of colors. $17,500.

RELY O N EXPERIENCEHARRY S.

WOLFE' CA 1-5660 32398 FIVE M ILE

across from Bantley H i^ School

40 Y E A R S OF

E X P E R IE N C E

SEALTEST

MILK ROUTENet $8,000 per year. 10 new subdivisions under construction. $5,000 plus accounts.

332-547240—Farm Equipment

' CARDEN TRACTOR, standard twin, ail attachm ents, disc, harrows, drag. Good condiUon, $175. GA 2-1S99.

, FARM TRAITOR. AUlaChalmerii. , Model B with lU r te r . $329. 19751 i Stout. 8 MUe-Evergreen area.

; GARDEN TRACTOR, perfect me- I chanirally, needa aomc hitch work.! $50. GA 1-7804 a fte r 6 p.m.

41—Form ProductsHORSE hay, rabbit bay, m ulrh hay, also bright atraw balled. Cinders for drivewaya. Cow m anure 8 yards. $25 Bushel, 90c GA 1-4494

Sunshine Farm ProduceFlower and vegetable plants of all kinds for garden. Large variety of potted plant! fo r garden. Fertilizer and Michigan peat. Freab eggs and fruita and vegetables In season. 39155 Plymouth Rd. ArroM from Fords. GA 1-4550 o r 423-9643.FRESH ASPARAGUS. reU ll and wholesale, excellent for freezing Lakevlew Orchard. 96500 Plymouth Rd.. Uvonia.

BAILED, mixed hay and Balled straw. Mr. Ronald Hesae, 10670 War- ren Road a t Napier, Plymouth, GL 3d724.

HORSE m anure, reasonable. 626- 0973.

HORSE MANURE free for hauling. 43790 Shearer, Plymouth. North off Sheldon Road.

SUNSHINE FARM PRODUCE We are now open a t our greenhouse. 37524 Ann Arbor T rail, juat west of Newburgh Rd. Forty years a t tha same location. Flower and vegetable plants of al kinds fo r garden. Large variety of potted plants fo r garden. Fertilizer and Michigan peat. Open from 9 to 9. 421-95^ -96M.

AT OUR STANDGeraniumB, all colors, extra

fancy in 4 inch pots. Spedal 50ceach.

Petunias, 27 d ifferen t varieties. And o ther flowering plants.

Tomato plants, H orton Hybrid, BurbM Hybrid, Big Boy. Glamour, and o ther varieGeo.

Câbbege, sweet onions, pei^ pera and o ther vegetable piante, cucumbers and melons.

Spruce treee, from 3 to 9 ft.Buy Direct from Grower

CLYDE SM ITH & SON

8010 Newburgh Rd., Plym. m Mile North of Ford Road

CA 1 -6385

W « k B a id a 7 , M ay 1M BU vM U Obmrm t, P ly»o« tli O bm m r, TmirngUm O b m t^ . T H E O B S E R V E K N E W S P A P E R S — lU dford ObMrver. N ankla ObMnrcr. Gard«n City ObMrvcr ( P 15; R , F 13; G C . N 11) P a g e 15-B

B i g S p r i n g B a r g a i n s i n W a n t A d s , R e a d a n d U s e T h e m

4 1 — F t n * F f t t e h

FRESH EGCSP a c k a d a a d d i f t r ib u to d b y K irk - w o o d 's l a x L t f b o n L i& d F a m u , IMBS N o w b o rg b , U - v o o U . J u m b o , i l c ; E x t r a L a r f o , W o ; L a r g a . 45c» p lu a U x . F o r h o m o d o liv o ry eaU S t lM M .

41A—Fkrittt m i M>rMrit $PETUNIAS G ERAN IU M S

a n d O th e r P la o ta a t

S C H R O O E R S 3 7 1 9 1 ^ m W R d.

L h o a i a

VaCVrAMA ft floww ilMitam J«. c a r t t tw W a * . i M U m u tDr., n j tmmtk, MlA.antAWBBiaY puata, #v*rOMi1aa la M M n a , traaapU n t th a n aaw fo r bw rtro O lo w o—n. GE ^ J tia .

W t f tU l b « ro a n ex ceU an t aelee- t io n o l th o la te s t , o r tb o n e iv e s t H y b rid P e tu n ia s — P in k s , P lu m s, w h ite a . r e d s , s t r ip e s , m ix e d e tc .

F la ts p la n te d 3 ^ d o se n $1.00

R o b so n G re e n h o u se s , B e lle rU le 0019 H a g g e rty R oad , 1 m ils so u th o f E c o rse R oad . OX $ 3 3 0 9

42—Homo mti FoiiittaC A tm F V L Mack pony, tum oB . E resseab le . S years aid. CaU GL aiSSS; afta r S. CL SSISS.

StX.YCAE bay fa ld la s , fan tla but fa r axpatlaacad ridar aaly. SITS ar bast artar. 45X4MS.W E S m N saddla, brld)#. blankat. compleUk food eaodltlaa. |M . 4SS> ess3.

4 4 - f i tfPOODLXS, pqpplaa; stud aarvlca: black, wbita. braars. rtlvar. Prafaa* sioaai trtw sm ag, 710

DACBSRUNDg. AX.C. r tfM a ra d . MtiUatnra aad ita a d a rd , stud sara* lea. 4»JSTf.

s B o s rd la g• T r im m in g sU B r s s d s

s P o o d ls s a n d T s r r l c r t s S p s c is l ty

e W ir s F o x T w r l s r aa t S tu d

T E R l-A U tX K E N N E L S 30839 9 M ile R d .

F o r Q u a li ty G ro o m in g F o r A p p o in tm e n t O A 1*0043

PROrxSSlONAL TRIMMZKG. all braacte, SS aad IS, lacladaa bath, taaaalla aad aara claanad. H< boardad.

44-Pott 47—HovtdMld GoodsPOUR n a U a ilsad brad T arrlar

tia papptea. SR Call a / ta r S p ja . GA v s t r e

POODLE. 1 yaar aU . AXC. staadard , black. $ooA w ith rtd ld raa . tV PSS7S.

PI

POODLS, chocalata braara ftaaala. AKC rtfU U rad . S waaka. S n . GA RdSSr.

MOVING. A prlcat a la U ta ra Faedla. AKC. w ala. IVk p a a n aid. Rauaa- b rakaa. raaeeeable. OA Y*TSn.

SCHNAUZXRS. B aaattfn l ■ tirtataraa. AKC. Alaa U ta ra a tla a s l ch e ep lo e ftrad. S tad aarrtaa. OA 7*SSSL

POODLXS, b aaatlfa l toys aad w lnla. tttras. AKC. Alaa atad sanrlea. GA TdSSl.

TOY rlaat«ST*lfSS

m ala Poadla, AKC.

IRISH s r m o t papa, para krad. «tU ba fta waaka. B aaa pappy aRata.RunCtog atock. P lrat 6m a affarad. m aka yoar raaanratfoa. CaU GA ISSSt. avaalasa.POODLX PUPPIKS. black aUida- tura% AKC raglatarad. f waaka aid. OA^-SSSS.

IRISH SKITCR pupplaa, S waaka. AKC raflaCarad. axeaUaal yadlsraa PI ftRISS. avafdaca and waakaed.POODLX. AKC. 4 montba. ttay tap.

IncbiaiL baaaUful apiicat, f boaaabrokaa

i s r ? .

com* and tralaad .

POODLXS — M lnlatura pappiaa. AsM tlcaa K anaal Club raflatarad . ap rlaa^ /a a itlaa 4XMWn

COCKKR Spanlal pupplaa ( t ) . baaa- U/«J buff fam ala; aaUa Mack fa. m ala. AKC. w o n a ^ IS waaka. GR AS7S1.

TOY POODLX pupplaa. I m ala. 1 famala. • waaka. AKC. MWar. partly houaahrokan. SSS aarto. TIMSis.

TWO FXMALX O arm aa Shapbarda, AKC. sao tla . food w lU chUdraa 47S411S.

POODLXS — PaaUly lU aa« forcaa braadar to aaciiflca euallty pupplaa contlnuoualy. Cbolca colort. tarma. UN ftSSU.

CHIHUAHUA da ta . raflcM rad and not raflatarad . IIS. I I I . aad IIS GR S-MI3.

POODLES, toy. AKC, T waaka old. ap rlcat a ^ whlta. Raaaaaabla. KX7-Slll.

GEKMAN abart*halr. Oaa and aaa> half y tara. Dos houaa. Goad hontar Raatoaabla. 4S4-S9S4.

BRITTANY apaalal pupplaa. AKC raclatarad. mala and famala, I I waaka old. I7M I Orchard Laka Rd-, P an n la ftaa .

POODLX. m lnlatura d lv a r mala, rag tatarad, porm aaant abota. S meutha, tU . 4S4-1MS.

ENGLISH Sattors. S waaka. Hngtlah Polatara. 11 waakA t mMfWah Putat* ara. famaloA I f t . OL IgTSS.POODLX Stud Sarrlca, m lnlatura a r toy. Praa or eheica of Uttar. Trla»> m ins. BoardlBS Paodlaa fa r raca- Uonars, 4SI.ISTI.___________________

POODLES, ^ a l e a black. Mhrar. browm a ^ wMU. T rlm m las and atud aaertaa. T rlm m las laaaaos. OA

P O O O L 0. bast euallty puts. CBalea of color, sax. Tarm a ta autt your b u d su t PAikwey s e i s i .

S IA M X n kinaais, S baauUfttl Saal- potato, claaa aad lovaabla pats, Utta r p aa tra laad . GA 7-SBSi.

POODLE m Salstara. aaala. cocoa. AKC, S yeara old. Good w ltk cbl^ d ran . STS. GL B JIU .

ADOKAKLB parMae Idttaaa. T waaka box tia lnaS . would Uka Soad SI aaak, a d

PROPKMIONAL poodlo trlauBlnS, msT-SM. m - im .WEIMAKANXR. pura brad. axeaUant w atch dag aad huatar, good for farm , p r o n r

BEAGLE pupplOA AKC rvflslarad . S mantha, imppy altou and wonawd/ 47S.73IS.

P U P P Y P A R A D IS E S p e c ls lis in g T h is W eek :

F o x T e r r i s r s , P o o d le s . C o ck ers P o o d le T rim m in g | 3

w ith th i s s d

P U P P I E S W A N T E D P U P P Y P A R A D IS E

28829 F o r d R o a d , G a rd e n C ity 422-9886

SIAMKSX and ParMan klUaaa, studaandco and boardlnf. dIPTTSS.

FREE K rrrX N S. U ttar tH laad . lav- abla, alfactloaaU , c1#m , p l a y ^ l o ^ pata. WUl dattaar. tS f t ll l l .

SHETLAND abaap d o f. AKC. Stka, famala. tam param anl fuar-

a n te d . ITS o r boat affar. d l is s s i .

45 RHMwigg Sokt, loiM raRUMMAGE SALE Saturday May »

a t CralsS ta S p m .. SlITS J _ t blka. w . ad MarrSmas, 1 bUu. S. o^ W arraa.

47—HovselMid GoodsZ X N m i 11** Conaalo TV. fW.. good | 1 LOUNGE CHAOL. I ^ a n f^ tmw oiklng eouAUae. GA 74717.

EASY WASHER apln d ryer ta good coadraom 40434$.

Mtmimf M t and b u ffe t S atop tablaa. b g ^ d M u x a apta d ryar, waabar. GA

I LARGE ROOMS of carpatln f toIT* MAGIC CHEF gaa aloya. OE good m odttVm 47I41SI

^ 441^ __________________ DOUBLE BED com plata. alffloft new,SnOIONS hMa away bad. mahogany | gss. CaU anytlma. GA l-WflS. drop laaf tah la and extra

tabia. I placa I GARLAND GAS range, |1S; lY lg t Faal art. 4 i” Tappon gaa noM*, dalra ro fr tg w a ta r W w itb

real Raa pa u a r saowar. drft | eowUtloa. CaU afxar I p a 4TS-72S1.

HOT POINT a praaaura aookar

, OB CANNISTEB aaeuttm cU aaar •teaa w tth aulom atla card raa l Uka now

modal, axeaUam | GA S-TlSi ffarTOA

■ aS W r, carw rt rw arpar. Uk# saw . u b la lamp. U drupiaaf U bio w tth I U alA aaata 111. GR ^ 1 3 3 14. »4ftSSn.

MAPLE RECORD caWaat, IIS. Largo tabia lamp. SI. P o ru b la bum U l/lar.

DINETTl SET. ebram a f t balsa MAHOGANY BBCBrTAEY aaM nrt. | formica. 4 ^ c h i ^ wMU p l ^ c noada aoma ra€ ta lA tti|. Make aStm. I s s ta f is g laoka Uka a fabric. GR 4- OA 744St I m s .

47—Household Goods 49-Sporting GoodsONE SS-lnch gaa rang# fo r aala. Good condlUon. ISO. SSI-TSM.

BABY FURNISHINGS, buggy, acalaa. taa ta r baba, play pan. atroUer, aning. GA 14417.

BROWNING IS gauga ovar and uttdar Ughtnlng grada trap . 1V4 yeara old. |SOO. 4S4I79.

SOLID m aple badroom aat, complata; daak, m irror, chair; 1 twin badspreada; lawn chalra; card table; Lionel train , i englnaa. extras; Minl-Mka (fram e and w baal); gasaaa and te y a GA 7-2S4S.

1961 HEILITE eonaartlbla camping tra ile r, aoma aztraa. ExceUant eon. dlUoa. GA %TtS$.USED golf sat, I irons and I wooda. Cart f t bag. ISS. 14909 Plymouth. E. ad B arth .

MOVING—Must aaU lo r tly dlnatU . bedroom, ttvlng room aata, S montha old. Uka now. 4S149SS.

DAVENPORT. S chair*, ombogany tablaa. lamp. oU palnttaga, l-placa form ica d lnetta aat, combination table and chair hl-chalr. 4764819.

19 FOOT n h a tg lam bout, 3$ tLP. Cvlnruda motor. traUae. fuUy aqulp- pad. trrso. 636-T»S.

APARTMENT SIZE alactrla range. Best offer. GA S4496.

17-rr. MOLDED 4<yttndar. VIP. fa r t Seaworthy, ready, w ith tra llar. good aqulpm ant, ta79. UN 4-S7S7. MA s - m i .

6S- XLECTBIC j u y ^ a n d M y | KITCHEN SET, erto r « " T '^. •1««‘

DRAPES, cuxtom. oaa traar eld, IP by 72** and 10* by TS^. turquolaa. 960. 4274767.

raM gara to r ta tagathar |4S. Plym outh M e U tJ W l l I r^frtgarator, carpet runnara, Afgan ln d ^ * l^ 0 0 0 ^ f o o tPtym euth E4. (acrum Irum f ta k a r g a it draaaaa, coata, alum inum S i l s s o s ? '^ ' *B ^ Plant) U rau la . | J S S door and mlac. SS4-2S44 or 1 W1490S.

anPRIGIDAIRB largo. Uka STB _____ SOFA, chair. S25; rtud la couch, • » ;..lAtMntf- hAua*. I •**. HO; buggy, gg;Girl a eiothlJ4 . houaa* | coffee, lam p tables, $10; tw in

SPIXCB larga aactlcI RUMMAGE _

*xa rasa b rtsa , bMd, p r t r i i haadboarda, IS; tw in b ed ^ rea d s

5 ^ . . » P „ . U ,«««. 1 . . a . » . OA l . » a . I BLOjm

table and 4 chatra, upholatcrad

tw in ( w t i r e a d s

U ^ h ta .

A.K1. n i M t . f iM n a lr la 18M. Drapery, ttnad. I w idths and UNUSUAL **Amarfcan‘* PraBcb Vie- aau ucua. •• t w idths. 111. Blue floral rug and torlan fum ltiira . c a r r td c h a ^

. 9x12. |1S. S twaad. 9x12 lamps, dlahaa, glaaawara, Iron sat* tb rabbur baektng, IS each. teas. MlacaUaneoua. i9M997

8AC1UFICX, M aser ruM w rt, Elf- LINED DRAPES, eaodara daaign. 4 . _ k . , . r a v-arnT a g ftf uaad allghUy, fancy dM knA I paoala, I ft. each, Uka new. GA '2S2S PS4 to * ****-______________________ 1-10.000 tops, ana—1«f J ? W l ^ J i J l f f ^ S a w l i 5 I ^ t a 7 4 m l o E ELECTRIC »ANGE. 4 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ “ '

m atle, pink, A-1 aonditton, w iu dw l _ .

1004WO bat- aaaan 100-

Uaar. -MU.MAYTAG. 4T* gM range, axaallant ___eoadltiao. 171. CaU OA MS48. ) ALMOST NEW 4S** P rlg ld a lrt P lait u tc h en

MOVING — Living room, d lnetta w ith china cabinet, bedroom aet,

wet. refrigerator, atova.____ ____ ^ ___ __ . - - I atova w tth double O rtn and <0“ bate. i washer, 2 ru g a 9S1-0057 afte r • p.m.HOUSE SOLD — P i ^ t a r a and OS | jg ^ p n g id a lra . f ro rt free ra- o r Sunday o r Monday.rwkrtgereker. GB 441SL frlgarator. K alrinator ironar. An-------------------------- -------------— ~ tiqua gone w tth th e wind Ump. GA G.E. DISHWASHER. porU bla, po* rR A D m O N ^ ftw I416I a f u r I p.m. shower, U4 years old, p e r f ^ con-

• c h a in , buffet. CaU OB \ -------------- -------------------------- dltlon. Cart 1225. aell 1100. M oringU bla.6SSS2 ALL HOUSEHOLD furalih lnga and | to new home. GA 1-2816. aery raaaon-------------- ■ ~— ^1 ~ I appttaneaa. Must aeU. t

M O V IN G iP arta^ ^ w * ^ J W K Q ; ^ea r Seven iChen Aid eombiaatlott._BCA _ r a ^ , | D e t r o i t , aU day Saturday and b 6 l ( i n g t v e r y t h i n g AM-FM; raeord pU yar. TV. ■ a e tiw I No rcaaonabla offer refused. E la^dryar. couebaa. cbair% daak. UR I ----------- ----------------------------------------- stove, couch, portable TV, table4-9M1. I CITIZENS ban rad io and antenna. Umpa, new bedroom suite, pressure----------------------------------— Z— ----- r I Ray Tell. Model TWR-2, I ebannela. cooker, heat lam p s Many othernV B P IE C E d ina tta " L OrlgtnaUy IlM . WUl aaU 1100. Items. 421-5800.formica top, drop-leaf UWe, IM. GA ^ . 'V aa --------------------- --------------------UmO. ___________________________________ SAH STAMPS—On# 1.000.000, two— ----------------------------- --------I H i I t URN of the century parlo r set, 4 10,000 — both tops. And two 1,000.-SAH STAMPS. 1M4M and 104M | 4294971 before 2 p Jn. 000, four 1,000 — bottoms. GR 4-5249.bottom s, wlU ahare for 42941M. -----------------------------------

SMALL RZFiiicEitATOR. UW.1 »or 1 2 £ 'S J ® S ^ .™ r -2 ? £ ' 1 4 8 - M u i i c o l I n t t n i m e n t scottage. GA 14IS7.

' S50 for both. 421-2793.— „ ..B E IG E aoUd mahogany rtngla bed I BA W TNSTRUM Eira te u g h t a ^PREEZXB IS n . cbaal. axeaUent compleU. cheat and night stand, fO}d Nice r t l e ^ o n . ^ a r a n te e d . cocmUUoo. raaaonabla. W aahar »bd U ha new. 1190. 421- W U a ^ p t trad#. 90 Days cash,d ryer. MS. OR S-UM- U iaa ' i CL 8-1226.411SIMMONS BeauOy Rest bad, com. m a h OGANY bad and vanlU , hlda-a- p i A p l M C T ^p la u . fuU BiM, vary good eoadl- bad. Ubtea, uprigh t typew riter, odd V -L -rtrs i iN C i jUoo, 10.00. Turquolaa avarrtuffad plecaa. GL S-MOi 190 S tarkw eather ind used, sU grades, sUchair M- 47A119S._________________ afte r 0 pm._____________________ _ prices. Trsde ills snd tenns4S- ROLLAWAY bad. goad fuaU ty MAGIC CHEF gaa range, AT. clean. IM G M U S IC C E N T E Rand elaan. 629. CL 14411._________ good condlOoa. P 8. GA 1-77M. jg 2 2 4 W . 7 Mi. R d . S t S t. M ary*!

KELVINATOR ReM gara to f w ith 41-1 .\Q W Y O U C M owB s HsmUtOD | C losed M ondays B R 3-4850 lb. fraa ia r. $10. GA 94M4. | „ 52 L ccO R D IO N . fu ll alxa, bUck andCLEANINGEST carpe t cleaner you p e r w e e k in s ta l le d . P a y a t white. Seven shiRa. dronaon aper:;*tr.'Ti«*’..:= 's .’s;-S ;L ,% 7 » m . u m . . n d p u c . « k>*> w ,mU ^ n i . D r» « . . MU. RA. U - b.U . ^ g ~ l ^ p c r .« l « ,m .______________________________ — A fe w in c in e r a to r s , t h a t a r e pletely overhauled. P erfect workingWANTED - • f t H ^ t c h i ^ r t o - s lig h tly m a r r e d , $40 o ff r e g u la r condition, I50. c l s i s 7o.pons. Have tops; IMOMO; lOOMO; » ^ • I --------------------------------------I0,se0: 900*a Do you have bottoms? | p r ic e .GA l-MTt. L im ite d t im e , g a s y a r d lig h tsTAPPAN portable. automaUe dlah. f ro m $39.95 in s ta lle d , washer, Uha new; GA 7-6T7I.

HUDSON ir * coaaola TV; modem upbolatarad chair. CaU LO 9-9651.

m u s t s e l l antom atie ilg*u4 aaw- lag to lovely wood cablnat,gtai aad cam com bination fo r fancy work, moDOgraaaa, bu ttoaholea, ate. Paym aata of aniy M.S9 m onth or

Consumers Power Co.

11801 F a r m in g to n R d. GA 7-SlOO

PUBLIC NOTICE

W A R EH O U SE S A L E

S hop u s fo r th e b e s t d e a l a iu la rg e s t s e le c t im o f n e w a n t u sed b an d in s tru m e n ts , d ru m s g u ita rs . N ew s n a re d ru m s fro m $19 up . n ew L u d w ig o r S linger- la n d d ru m s e ts f ro m $129.50

fuU price M t.ii.^ Joy Rd. Sawing, I Q p en F r id a y E v e n in g T il 9 I u p . G ib so n f t F e n d e r g u i ta r s tn -x fo .___________________________ ___________ _ - - ---— - — - $118.50 u p . L ik e n e w E p ip h o n eWANTED top-half a f 1S94M t£ # !^ ^ * * iS a ra " n p - w ith re v e rb . 15" sp e a k e r•tam p c o m t o n a ^ a r bottom half e ,™ u n g . EagUah and bona china new O ver $400, now o n ly $225 of lOMS. CaU 4M 401. I d I a h a a ExceUant condlUon. UN '

coaple. GR A9S47.

POODLEoatlott.

t papplea, la I AKC, MS. GA

tlm a fo r grad-

AM0UCAK K E N N E L raglsU rad pedtgraa SehAanaars. 1 male. 1 femiSta 9 waaha aid. MM.M GA %

81A M 0B KITTIN, 42MS1S.

S weeks aid.

G e ra n iu m s , 88e « a . : F t* tu n ia s , A n n a a la . $ 8 JB f la t ; E v e r g r e e n s , $3.49 u p ; T a x - u s U p r ig h ts a n d S p re a d e r s ; A rb o rv i ts P y r a- m id s ; D o u g la s F i r , P o t te d , 96c; E -Z E d g e B o r d e r B lo c k s , M e ; C a n y o n S to n e P a t io B lo ck s , 96c s o d $2.10; P e a t H u m u a , T o p SoU—B u s h e l o r L o ad

El Bnimm Bulb A Pot Sales

3IB2S G R A N D R IV E R F a r m in g to n

1 M Us W e st oiF a r m in g to n R d .

P h o n e 474-3405

RUMMAGE SALE — Mavlag tum i- tu ra , elothtag, honaakaH ttama. etc.May » ft 0 9 to e p m .. 12234Cbarry HUl W. a f MarrlBaaa.

RUMMAGE SALE, June S. 9 ta 4 p.m. S t Sdttb*a Church, 9 MUa-Nawborgh. Uvoula.

AUCTION aad Rummage Bata—Pur- a lta ra and appttaacaa, Saturday, iu a a 9, te am . to 4 p m . St. Dav1d*a Church, 279M M arauatta n ear Ink- s ta r Rd., G arden City.

d^W tnring AppmlTWO PINK formala, awe abort, one long wtth coat. Staa IP. 421-494I.

47—H$M$kold 6$odiUNOLKUM. 9x11. 94.79. Pum ltura Enterprise. 1922 Wayne R d , Wayna. PA 14919.

CRIB mattraaa, | 7 t l . P um ltura Entanwiat, 2931 Wayne Bd.. Wayna. PA 24919.

MATTRBBS, fttU ar tw in a t a a , ^ a e . P u re ltu r t Xnterprta*, 021 WayM Bd.. Wayne. PA 24119.

WHTINGHOUSE BOASTEB. Phone •S7-«IT6.RECONDtnONCO a p p M a n e e a Tbompaen Stova Ca., 2660 Grand River. KE 2-94M.

UNIVERSAL gaa range, 40** M l. O an-1e rjU Etactrtc refrtgereto r. I I I . CA J pnuQygR^ cu. ft. upright, excel-

____________________ I lent condition. Inquire H 2I Crown,DESK. 7 draw ers. IIS. Boauttfol Rem brant Tabta Laxap, brown and gold. GR 44S n.

U vooU .

PRXXZXR, I I f t , axaaltant eondl Oon. $129 o r beat a ffa r a r trade Must aalL GA 2-T7W.

MOVING ou t of sta ta , m ust sell Speed Queen washer. 2 montha old, 2129; N orf* d ryer, MO; wire anim al

ANDERSON MUSIC

650 N . T e le g ra p h , D e a rb o rn H ours 9 to 9 D aily

C R $ 0 1 0 0

cage, S7; baaketbaU backboard and ACCORDION, 1 0 baas, net. M; floor scrubber and polisher, condition. 274-2090.

__________________________________ 119; *riuy b ea te r, 119 and much ------------------------------BEDROOM SET. U U hen ioL otaw I more. GA 7-707.__________________ 49—SpOrtlltg GOOdStrie sewing machine. 12*eu. f t. rw * i r 9friegarator. GL

exceUant

REFRIGERATOR, good nm nlng <oq. | 422-4012 dltlon. floe for cottage, MS. GR 44721^____________________ __4 0 ^ WXS'rtNOROUSB ataetrte ra a io ,S99. Electric d ryer, M. GA 7-lSM.

HUDSON refrlgerator-freeter, I c u . , f t ExceUeat condition. IM . CaU NIMROD SPECIAL Cam per sale. New

Rlvtcra, M75. A2Z Rentals. 1007Wayne Rd.. Wayne. PA 24591.

HUDSON autom atte w asher, $22; Ibath lnetta , |1 ; stroUer, $1.75; wtog 1 . HAMP ER, self back loung chair, need t recovering, 1 electrtc taakea, gas rtove, K C B 44711 tor and heat, stoepa 6, |M. OR 44721 REFRIGERATOR and rtove, good

7025 or 421-9421.

self-contained refrigera-

|1A)0. 421

NORGE 8*g d r w . B aw throna OMy ^ ^ ^ d lt to n b o th |T9. CaU 4744706. M* FOLDING cam per, will ataep 6 tog stove, both to coom gon, Dom e#ew>im. 4641W . a fte r 9:0 p.m

50—Boot and MotorsFIBERGLASS 16* outboard cabin cruiaer, complete w ith lO-horM Evlnrude. tra iler, ready to go. Lass than half original prico. 464M42.

14 IT . WOLVERINE. 29 horaapower Johnson, electric sta rter, tra iler, 7 life Jackets, 2 gaa tanka, bllga pump. 170. 421-6944. T

50—Boot and Motorf

18-rr. ANDERSON **Cllnker Style*' runabout, complete, fully eqtilpped for aU w ater sports, plus Elgin tilt trailer. MM. CaU Mr. Thrapp, GA 7-4212.

KQICURY OUTBOARD. Mark » , 0 h. p^, exceUant condlUon, 1121. GR 4 4 0 l i

14* THOMPSON, I I h. p. Evlnrude. tra ile r and accessorlea GA 24122.14* FIBERGLASS b o a t U horse Evlnrude. MydraUc steering, etactrtc s ta rte r and trailer. 1696. QA 4-7477.

I94T . DELUXE Fiberglass boat, tra ile r and aceeaeortea, M Johnson electric s t a r t Must atU o r trade. Make offer. GA 2-770.

16* INBOARD, M H.F. C hrtaC raft engine. GA 1-210.

14.FT. 7-INCH Chrta C raft runabout, w ith controls, traltar. IS borsepowar Evtonide, $400. GA 7-70M a fte r 9 :0 p.m.

SORG 17’ Lepatroke, 7* beam, amaU cabtn, bead, 25 Johnson etactrtc, w ith tra ile r, MTS, w ithout tra ltar |7M . WIU conaldtr sm aller aluml num trade-in. GR 44796.

0* CABIN cnitaar, loaded w ith ex traa, including ahlp-to-abore radio. $1,660. GA 2-720 o r KB 24411.

0 HJ*. J O H N S O N etaotrlc. i r molded plywood runabout. Master c ra ft tu t trailer, cover, top and many extras. aU like new. used le u ta rn 0 houra M72. 11392 PtarM n, 5. o f Plymouth Rd., D etro itBOAT, tra ltar, 14ft. Sear*, exceUent condlttoo. Reasonable. LU 4-4179.

WANTED TO RENT. Boat, m otor and tra ile r fo r skiing. Ju ly Iltta to August 1 s t 46411M.

II* CRUISER. 0 .b o rse , ataetrlc sta rt, Evlnrude. New convertible top. T raltar. axtraa. I1 J I0 . complete 4640674.

12Vk* FIBERGLAS5ED plywood boat 58” beam. 1,00 pound ca p a c l^ ttU tra ltar. Both excellent condition 1220. GA 24517.

12-PT. WOOD BOAT, 1 0 . isU or trade. CaU 7224199.

EXCELLENT 1 4 f t Shellcraft fish Ing boat w tth flbergUas. I t bj>. motor. Fine heavy duty tra ltar. 0 2 Ann, Plymouth.

WOLVERINE b o a t 21 h p- Mareury m otor and tra iler, excellent condition. 493-9119.CABIN CRUISER, 2 ^ fo o t fiberglass, 98 h.p., flying brtdga, | l , 7 0 . CaU 429-W l.15.FT. FIBERGLASS, 99-h.p. motor, traUer, skis, plus many extras, avarythlng like new, 478-4869.

ll-PT. SKEE CRAFT, wood lap- strake, 75 Johnson, alloy tra lta r w ith power winch, ski boat o r fam ily cruising. Loaded w ith extras. 478.1763.12* BOAT, car top, Thompson fiber- gtaas, 9H Johnson outboard, accea- aorles, new condition. 421-2132.

14FT. ALUMINUM, 10 h.p. Merc and tra ltar. A tk l^ 1 ^ . CaU GA 7-2252.14FT. CLINKER buUt run-a-bout converttbta top, rtda curtains, upholstered fron t seat, 0 h.p. Evln rude, 1 lever Morris controls, steering wheel, running Ughta. tilting tr a i le r ExceUent condition, |695 4784025.18-FT. INBOARD boat, V 4 power Must see to appredeta . |8 0 . GA 14127.14FOOT RUNABOUT com plete with traltar. 240 . GR 47985 before 2 p.m

15V4-FT. LYMAN. 2 tanks, convert! ble top, 0 horsepower. Evlnrude m otor. traU e r M75. GR 41547.

15* LYMAN boat. U pstrak t. contro ls. 14horsa Evlnriide, Gator traltar. 4742216.

CaU before S pJtt- 4M41M. ELECTRIC BTOVE, 48**. deep w e l t . „ .I Like new Must sacrifice. 9174846 [HAWTHORNE CAMPER, 1962, sleeps

SIX PIECE Jr. d lnetta tabU and 4 46441M.chairs, glass door butch, 1 m * » c ^ yORK alrcoodltteiM r. 6 4 0 BTU’a. _ ^tables, coffee. 2 step end tables, mq Tappan gas range 0 *’, 129. Iron- 8KIN DIVER’S OUTPTT. Includes ta rtb e r tops, exceUant condition. ironer. M9- HeathkU FM tuner, •!•• medium. U. S. Dlveriaraasenable. uA 2 4 0 1 model AJ21 $ 0 . 429-6879. tank w ith reaarve valve. Volt refu-mooci M U . 1 i ^ r D e^ to ^ a u g e and weight belt.

a d m i r e ra frtfe ra to r, i m eu. f t . j?- I MS- F lash defrort. GR 4 4 0 6 .

175. GL

U venla, M irhlgan 19M GARWAY Travel T reller, aU

WtSTINGHOUSB ROASTER w t t h stand. U ka naw. BR 24M7.________A TWIN needle d la l^-m rtle Stager. Hems, button hotaa, deatgna. etc. No taaeona needed as one dial doos alL M9 0 or M per month. Dealer. Ml

____ ^ MOVING — F rifld a lra refrigerato r. I t s , ataepa 6. MM. CaU 944-420.LIGHT WOOD ItatM leaf table, down I T glassgood . era to r. M l. GA 1016 .

A BRAND NEW eab to rt and 9 iiiofith old autom atte atg-aag. Hama, deatgna, button boles all by dialing. 642 M e t M 32 a month. Wrtttaw guarantee. 204QM. Dealer.

APARTMENT SIZE dining room set ebtaa eab ta rt wtth glass doors and 2 large draw ers; drop leaf tabta. 1 chairs, blonde w tth walnut trim . VB tI m i .

________ 19* CHEST TYPE d r tp f re r te r , used ^ A N T O ) ~MODERN JUNIOR dinette a r t artth 11 months. $10. CA 2-790._________[ ------------- :--------------------- :---------------- :

J ” m a 4?riML ***’ ^ U h a v e t o p s to two IOJ)0 . bot- a fte r 2 :0 p jn. MA 47142._________ ^ ^ ^HELITE TRAILER w ith acraened-ln annax. GA 2-89M.

Save $ $ $ TENTS

PUPSto

H O M E ST E A D SS lM p In s B s g i F o o 4 L o c k e r t B o t t C o v e n B in o c u ls r s

R o d s— R e e ls B a n k B e d s

C o tsT e n t R e n ts ls

W iyna Surplut PA 1-6036

34663 Michlgaa Ave. Open

O p en E v e n in g s

52—MiKtlloBtoM for SakBl u e Lustra not only rids carpeta of soil but taaves pUa soft and 1 < ^ . R ent electric abampooer $1. Loeffler P ro Hardware. 0190 9 Mile. Uvonla.

REAL BUYf 1984 16* flbcrglaas boat, black trim , white hulL complete Instrum ents, convertible top snd Mdas. *61 72 h.p. Evlnrude, ttnl- ebarger, Alrimy ttit tra ltar, akUa anchor rope, dual tanka, spare tire, spotUght, ladder, paddle, 4 props. 91,60. tM76 Ann Arbor TraU. U- vonU. 464-0221; 4640162.

14FT. RUNABOUT boat and trailer, 9129. Tent. 9x17, 0 0 ; eoti, M- Cali OA 24027.

51—BiqrcIts-MotorcyciMMOTORCYCLE. Honda Super Sport, C-10, 0 C.C. 4 speed transm iarton, Black and chroma. U ka new, MlO GR 46622.

SCOOTER. A llstate fru n a , Cushman engine. Would make good tra il Uka. Recently reconditioned, | 0 . GR 41827.

TWO 0** girls* hIcyelM, good eon- dltimi, $12 MCh; Kodsk Retlns-Z cam era, 1s m.:Plymouth.

M co; Aooax n«ans-< .m.. 1 0 . 129 S. Sheldon,

condition.) spo 47471T ill.

HONDA Super Hawk, 1 0 ce., many extras, new condition. GA 7-210.

0 B.SJk. T rail Bike, 171 e.e., m onth old. GA 1470 .

0 DUCATI. 0 e.e.. 1 0 mltaa. GA 1-570.

1984 HONDA 0 auper sport, 1,90 miles. M25. OA 42399.

GO-KART, 10 h.p. West Bant en fin e , completely overhauled. 474 092.

20” STINGRAY. $18; 24** boy’s blka, 111. CaU OL 24914.

1984 BUG OO-KART, Mae 9 engine, exceUent condition, 100. CaU 454 701 a fte r 2.

52—Miscellantous for Solo

GARAGE DOORSO p e n ln g i i t r s ig h te n e d ,

d o o rs re -b u n g , re m o d e lin g , e x te n s io n , n ew f ro n ts ,

n e w d o o rs : R e a so n a b le . B Y — R O N G A R A G E D O O R S

K E 5-4189 B R 2-0294

VACUUM CLEANER hoeea, the beat to fit aU makes. Spertal M -0- 712 7684.

SWIMMING POOL chetnloata and amali pools up to 4 ft. deep. Loef fler Pro-Hardware, 2910 Five Mile a t Mlddlebelt. GA 42210.

WEBCORE AmpUflar 12** apeaker IS; W ebster Otioago tape recorder •nti tape, 1 0 ; lawn edger, H A fter 5 p.m. KE 4 1 0 0 , 18714 Ingram . U- vonta. m0** GIRLS Mka. |7 . Hand town, mower |7 . Thor Gladlron alectrle Ironer, |19. GA 4 0 6 0 .

BLACK W'alnut vanity, large m irror and stooL |18. 20” Croatay table model T.V. gts. 52018 Grand River near New Hudson. 4S7-7M3.

MOWER, Toro pony riding, reeU 24 Inch cut. GA 24962 afte r 2 p jn .

AUTOMATIC w ater aoftner, Uke new, $75. Power Lawn mower, 11248 474410.

DAYSTRON round tabta. 4 chalra, s u n ’s suit, 0 . Tabta, chalra, wing chalra, mlac. moving. GL 24076.

MUSKIN pool 14x42” exeaUant cow- dltlon, complete w ith filte r, ladctar, covers. $75. 4 7 4 .0 0 .

OIL TANK. 279 galloiu. Uke new. tlO. KE 41622.

AARON riding lawn mower alae Yardman self-propelled rotary. Excellent condlOoo. 494101

RIDING lavra aaower M9. 427-7071

CARPETING. 1 0 yards, ju st claaned, aU wool beiga tweed w ith foam padding. A rea l aacrlflee, 0 0 . Call 424160 9 to 9 p.m.

YOUTH BED, M; double m etal bed. 110; bird cage, M; Judogl, |4 . GA 2-220.

ENCYCLOPEDIAS. 1964, World Book, Book of Knowledge, W ebster’s unabridged Dictionary. WUl accept any fa ir offer. 6424615.

BOY’S English racer, $ 0 . Three- cuahlon m aroon m ohair sofa. 1 0 . 587.070.

HO TRAIN SET, table and aeoew sories, Uke new. GR 474M.

TORO REEL. gM .0. U w n Boy Edger, 0 8 .0 . Uke new. GA 1-400.

RIDING MOWER. 7H HJ>. with s ta rte r and generator, cuts sere per hour. Heavy duty with snow plow. M 0 . UN 42787, MA 4 1 2 0 .

CARACE DOORSUsed and Slightly Dsmigad Qverbssd Typt Steel Gtrage

Doors, Reggonsblt. 19800 FITZPATRICK

(Off Evergreen)V E e-3434

FERTILIZERS, wedo. waad f t teed, crabgrasa kUlers, Uwn eeed, wild bird feed, onion sets, seed potatoes Specialty Feed. 1019 Baggcrty Rd., Plymouth. OL 24490.

0* SWIMMINO POOL eom pleta wlUi

CadUUc, UN 1-030.

SPECIAL SALESaturdays and Sundays

Japanese Yews, Spreadera, U pright M f t up. Dig Your Own. Bring Shovel

and Containers

W IN F IE LD ESTATES NURSERY

2520 W. 7 MILE 1 HUa W. of Farm ington Rd.

SPEN(^-SPTRELLA Foundationa, 16 years expertenoa. CaU Mrs. Bock, GA 1-720.

EVERGREENS fo r tandsoaptog. Dig your own. Pinaa, sprues, flra. |l .M and up. PhocM GA 2-2456.

NINE wooden windows, aluminum vtonaa and aereena for BUtmora 4 bedroom home. GA 14187.

BINOCULARS, new 7 x 0 ; 0 ” Uke; chem istry aat, excellent ooodltiDo; microscope. CaU 454107.

CURVED glaaa china cabinet, very good lookiiig. 989; vloUn, made to Germany, |39; round oak table, 0 0 ; car top carrie r, 0 0 . Call Hl-liSii.

BABY ITEMS, rtx-yaar artb aom- plate, high c&alr, rtroUar, ea r aeat, etc. OA 44909.

ASSORTED used wee dan wtadowa. bast affar. 4747481

TWO-WHEELED tra ile r. Ford traa . to r and aqulpmant. Cob trac ta r and 5 plaeaa r t aqu lpm ant Ford aarapar blade, r dlaa for FarmaU. n 4 1 7 0 .

MDf*8 CLOTHING, rtxa 0 , fu rn itu re , many mlaoalUnaoua Itema, ap- pUancaa. Must aalL 428 0 0 .

HEAVY DUTY ro tary laam mower and sulky- Park aim I I ” . 7V6 horse- p o w e r . ExceUant aonditton. GL 8.9071

THREE COLONIES Of baaa. I l l each: power mower, reel type, aelf p r4

Ued, 13”, good condition,' MO. OA

KIT(mEN SET, M l; 8 boxes new ceUlng tUe, |29; light flxiuraa. ta in mahogany bedsteads, 0 . GA 1-330.

EVANS POT tsrpe furnace, forced air. 474028. A fter 9 p.m.

MOVING to house tra iler. Norge refrigerator—tm freaaar, | 0 . KaL vlnator sto v a ,|3 9 . W hirlpool in terio r washer, | 0 . Thraa tw in bads. Chart IIS. Vanity. |10. Kapla chairs. Chroma tabta and four chalra, M9. M unti conaola. 214ncb TV, 111. Syl- vsola U bla modal TV, Sl-lnch new tube, M9. Baby Itema, toe. Many o ther Items, odds aad ends. Consid e r trade, w hat have you? No clothing. 4741721

14* REFHIGERATOR-fracier 174 lb. combination. SUex edger trim m er. Uwn sweeper, pienle table. aU perfect condition. OA 1-9071.

BOYS 0 ” Schwinn hike, 1 0 . boya size 13-14 rain and th ine coat, ilp Uolng 94, baseball thoea. stxs 6. Uka new, M. GA 2 4 7 0 .WAGON WHEELS. amaU s a d d le ^ bridle, commode, cheat, oak chairs. GA 41724.

ROOM air conditioner, 21” TV radio- phonograph, targe window fan . 2 Urea, 71415, deluxe m an’s bicycle. AU A-1 shape. UN 24416.

APARTMENT SIZB gas stove. M8. 30” Spring horse, 0 . W artband deep fryer, M -0 , Postorta sandwich to a rte r ft waffle baker, M M. 7 pair 86” traverse rods. I I each. 422403.

e a r l y AMIBICAN w in g b a ^ sofa r i * - ^ **'ft coaampde, ^ P ^ ^ r t a ^ , ' 1A 0A 0- CL 84694.AU excaUani OA

1964 S IN G E B n C ZAG

0 7 .0 a r pay balaDoa a f M -0 DOOUlly. ^USED, ta W atant Oa tft>r t . b rt-

(M a h a 0 ad 11 Taara) 2 4 lM M k ftl8 « LO 1-8181

A K CM G IS T E R E D P U FF IE5

S IB E R IA N H U S K IE S

W IR E F O X T E R R IE R S

a W IR E H A IR E D

D A C H SH U N D S

Pet Particulars474-6806

22S30 MOONIY

IPO S8K 610N fo r M 2.0 to ta l on I Singer with Zlg J a g aewtng machine to lovaly wood ca tine t. Buttonbolas. dertgaa, ate. M -0 paymanta. VI 4140 .

H O V IN ^ new custom covered t-foot courti 0 9 , w alnut trlp ta dreaaar and m irror 190, Callfom la mahogany 34* TV—Motorola 00 . colonial play pan coxiplata 111. All axoallent condlttoo. 4 chalra, oaw racUnlng. $19 each. Mahogany coffee tabta 111. 9 aebool daaka M9. All goad aonditton. MA 46867.____________________

SlZ-YBAK CRIB coaaplata. In ax- caltant eondittaiu |U . GA 47994. RED BOFA and chair, beat offer.

GAKAOX BALK — Autom atte Kao- mora waahar, 8 0 ; yaUow Kalvtnator r e f r i^ ra ta r , IM ; Biinmona tnm dla bads. M9; t basket chairs. Oasis autom atic dahum ldiner new, 165: twin bed. M6: vartons atse g l r l r clothan 474904. 2901 Lyman Rd.

For Homo & CoHago5 P c . D t n e t t o _________ $29.503 P e . B e d ro o m ______ $09.503 P c . U T tn g B o o m 9 9 9 J 0

AU B 8 ir-T to iB 8 A v ii ls b )#

WaynaHoma Outfittar$

32344 M leU gan

PA 1-34040p8O t i u 9 - T t t e f t , W e d . tU 6

G O I N G W E S T ?

SEE A M E R IC A FROM A COVERED W AG ON I ENJOY NATU RE T H IS SU M M ER

" R o o m y a s A l l O u t d o o r s " !

Interior fum lthlngi U q u ip m e n t) : 50 lb. Ice Cheit, 2 burner LP get S te v e , link end woter end pump faucet, Reemy sterope cabinets. Crank type jack end hitcb, 1-7/B" lev* ellln f type rear jecks^ eefety cIm Im . LP f i t bottle, rack end refulefer. Sleepe up tu tlx . Cetupy, repe, p e le t end •takes included* SIm $*$** wide by IS* leaf* Sett up ta lu l l then three n ln u te t.

Sbb th$ "Wagm Afosf9r" fo4oy — of

nKHY'S HWnN6, FUHM6 i HOMY43220 G RAN D RIVER, NO V I

OPEN 7 D A YS

0 WATT Bogen Hi Fidelity ampU* fler, model D-B 115, | 0 . Radio cra ftsnana custom FM tuner 90 . 9x13 Ufflhrelta tent, f 0 . 9 metal fram e folding cots, M. 8 foot tnftat- abta rubber raft. GA 1-073.200 GALLON Orchard Sprayer. 9179. t taw ofauefc. Atiaa I ” o r Craftsman tataa^ MS. 47413M a f te r I.MEN’S clothing slta 0 . RaaUsta 4 0 , Spartlaa Rocket cam era, autom atic projector, allda track. 01-6624.

GARDEN TRACTOR 1 0 . m otor Uka 180. 0 .1nch flrta bike $0 , M inch boya U ke 0 . Men*a rink skates alia 7 0 . 4644894.

6 MOIfTH cradle, maple, exceUent condition. I l l , 427440.

DIO YOUR own pine trea t, thraa to foo r faa t, 81 each. 4680 Hanford Plym outh batwaaa Back and Ridge.

TypewritersBeotals. Sales gad Service

GA 7-9393

BEVERLY AU CTIO N

ACUTIONS

SATU RD A Y 7 P J l — 11:30 P M .

SUNDAYS P M . — 7 :8 0 P J t

MONDAY7 P J L — 11:30 P J f .

38030 PLY M O U TH ROAD b e t w een E c U e e m d

N ew bu rg h 464-1000

NIMROD cam per r tu d a l aata. New Riviera, 07 9 . apara included. Sale anda this week and. A-4Z Rcntata, ]0 7 Wayna Rd., PA 24991.

TRACTOR FarmaU Cub, complata w ith a ttachm anu. GR 4040 .

POWER MOWER, 9»xl2* ten t, porta- crib, 0 ” girl*# Uke. 474430.

21” REEL power town mower, M9- 21” TV set, $40. 190 Plymouth, autom atic. 0 8 . GR 4 3 1 0 .

ZENITH bearing aid, was 800 . rtU for 9 1 0 ; 4 y ea r crib comptate. | 0 . 2 fu r coats, reasonable. 4S4472S.

0 ” BOYS Uke. awing aat, buggy, tables, car carrier, wood visa, 13- volt battery, rsdloa. OA 14947.

GLIDER, outalda umbraUa tabta, ch a in , needlepoint foot rtooL antique rocker, 8 b.p. Evlnnida motor. GR 4140 .

TED W nXIAMS (ant, 1964. Blue. 10 ft. X 13 ft. 6 foot stdewalla. Floor. Self supporting alum inum poles. Excellent condition. 6175. Also 9 ft. x 10 ft. U tchen canopy. $25. GA 2420 .

BOY’S graduation whlta su it coat, size 18. 2 girls coata. studio couch, desk, boya 241nch blka. CaU a fte r 5 :0 p.m. 0M 97S.

SENECA 6 and 2 transm lttar, HQ10X receiver, VHP 193 oonvartaf. Make offer. FI 4 0 7 1 .

GARAGE DOORS, sUghtly used, 16'xS* wood aectionaL 9319. Tabta saw, 1 0 . GA S4M1 o r GA 7 -0 0 .

DEVELOP and p rin t your own p l^ turea. Complete dark room equl4 ment. Private. PI 4 1 7 0 a fte r 6.

MUST SELL my alectrle Sunbeam town mower. Call 40-9468 afta r 9 p jn .

POOL-MuakliL 19x42, fUtar, ladder and cover, gsL GR 6404 .

U se d T y p e w r ite r s .. ..............$25.00N ew T ^ w r i t e r s .................. 36.50E le c t r ic T jrp e w r ite r t ........ 90.00A d d in g m ic h k ie f , n e w a n d u se d

W e S ell, R e n t, R e p s i r A f t M M A R T

29070 P ly m o u th G A 2-2131

53—MiKtIlaRoaat WootodH IQ H B T PRICE M id fa r coppar, brass, toad, noafarroa imataL P re m ^ idoho ft D BBM8.

WANTB) ta B ur ~ fo rn ttu re and part. PA 24884.

fn a ai a& fa r

TOP PRKX paid ta r aapaar, and aU »oo<derToas matato. pick-up. B

Free

WANTED — China eaU net, etreotor type. Must ba ta good condittoa. GA 1-19M a fta r i .

crate. W in p 4 ^ up. 80-467L

WAinw-aatotoftcii41M I.

W»

B (P 16; R, P 14; GC. N 12) UtociU ObmnT, riymoutb ObMrytr. Tumiiafton ObMrv«r — TBE OBSERVES NEWSPAPERS — R«<l/ord ObMrv«r. N*nkin ObMrver. G u te Oty ObMrv« Wednesday, May 26. 1965

T O P L A C E Y O U R F A S T A C T I O N W A N T - A D G A 2-0900 GR 6-7025

53—MiKellantpM Woiittd 60—Antemblles

W anted Top $1COPPER-BRASS ALUM.

CAST IRON AND MISC. STEEL

Used Auto Parti for Most Cara

W e Cut to Size ANGLES-CHANNEL-PIPE

RE-ROD AND PLATESPlymouth Iron &

Metal40251 Schoolcraft

Just East of Haggerty GL 6-1080 GA 5-1110

54—Trod# or Soilaaoo EQUITY In 1M4 m U conulnnd travel trailer. Trade for equal equity In real estate. 45)4140.

CHEVROLET, 1197, food eoadlUoa. aatoaaatte, $>71. GL 14717, a fte r 4:S$.

FORD. IM l. M o o r Falcos, autofna. tic , had exceUent care by female owner. GA >479$. fo r m ao Wilt, daya.

FORD, IMO FAIRLANE. automaUc. radio, heater, new whitewalla, $37& GA 7-sao.

PONTIAC. 1963 CaU ttna, M o o r aedan. one owner, autom atic, excellent conditloa. GA >4141.

60—/Ultowebiles 60—AutofiiobUfsm PONTIAC. T w oôor aedan. V4. S tandard tranamlsalon. Radio, beat* er. Good tranaportatlon. $19S. West Brothers, SS4 Forest, Downtown Plymouth. GL >-3424 or GA 5-3444.

BUICK, 1960. Le Sabre convertible. Power. $1,046. CaU 4214S60.

PLYMOITH. 1964. Fury. M o o r hardtop, V 4, automaUc. p w e r steerln f, brahas. radio, new tires. 474-7023.

FORD. 1964 eonvertlple XL. bucket •eats, power steerln f. brakes, windows. Low mlleafo. Owner, 4^1903.

C H R Y S L E R . 1966. exeepUociaUy sharp , low m tleafc, 4-door hardtop. Ju st r l fh t for the above averafe person. $7>S. 464.1333 afte r >t96 p.m.

MERCURY. 1906, 3-door, automaUc. radio, beater, food rubber, food transpoitation . 9160. KE 44119.

55—Antiques

FORD Galaxle eonverUble, 190$. 1- owner. like new througbout. 9635. 4044493.

1002 PLYMOUTH Fury convertible, ridio. better, lutomatic, power steering; $1,295.DAMERON CHRYSLER29301 Gd. River at Middlebelt K£ 1-8200 GR 6-7900

FORD. 1964. Galaxle. M o o r hardtop. 352 en flne , power steerln f. radio, heater, second car. GA 6 - 4 ^ .

’63 M E R C U R Y custom four-door sodan. Automatic, radio, and beater. Power steerln f and power brakes. W hite Ures, a bargain at West Brothers, 534 Forest, Downtown Plym outh. GL 3-2424 o r GA 5-2444.

BUICK Super, 1957, 4-door hardtop. AutomaUc. power s te e iio f, brakes. Very good condition. Sscrlfloa $2M. 31741 M arquette, Garden C t^ . 425- 2606.

Ford, 1961 F-2S0 model. Stake. OK condition throughout. $1,095.

B ILL ROOT CHEVROLET

32663 Grand River Farmington GR 4-0600

ANTIQUE organ, $79,^6364673.

CARNIVAL GLASS, gas Ump. aU- ver, am ber glaaa, coffee g ^ d e r , f u r n i t u r e , n uny miscellaneous. 453-4379 evenlnga and weekends.

PLYMOUTH Coupe, 1966. good con- dlUon, body and engine sharp, $M. GR 4-4495.

1919 CHEVROLET Baby G rand Touring, restored and exceUent running condlUon. 791 Auburn, Plymouth. GL 3444B

57A—Aufo PortsFORD 291 or C3iey. factory rebuilt muioTS, $100. Corvalr apecUllat. You o r we InataU. Guaranteed. Terma. 637-1117.

1956 HEMI engine. Rebuilt $50. 8UU In the ear. 42S-9090.

CHEVROLET. 1955 hardtop, sell any parts. ExceUent 265 V 4 engine. Ford stick trsnam slssion, 14** wheels, 12- volt radios. AU parts reasonable. Private. A fter 4 p.m. or week ends, M64796.

58—Trucks and Trailtn1965 G.M.C. p lck -u^ ten . brand new from $1,796. Ford Beck Auto Service. 47360 Ford Rd., GL 34160.

CHEVROLET. 1963 ton pickup cam per. WIU seU cam per separate. GR 4-4062.

CONVERTED BUS ~ sleepe 6. has shower, stove and refrigerator, also furnace. $2,300. GA 2-70M.

GARW’OOD rubbish packer, Dodge evi'ellent m otor and u rea (mud and anowi. $790. 4$2-<734._______________

1962 MODEL camp traU cr. sleeps I. steel body. ExceUent conditloa. Reasonable. PA 1-5206.

CliEVROI-ET. 1963, t9-toa pickup, 6 cylinder, Fleetside. GA 1-3063.

t.’T fL iry 2-wheeled wooden trailer. 7 ft. X 4 ft. $35. GA 1-6656.

FORD ANGLIA, 1956. nice conditloa, a-hltewalla, windshield w a s h e r s . Phone 425-7796.

FORD, 1963, 9 paaeeoger Squire, full power, luggage rack. FM radio. raU a fte r 4. 436 >669.

RAMBLER AMERICAN 330, 1963.radio, beater, stick ahlft, njOOO milea. exceUent condition. One owne r $896. private. No traders, no dealers. 4$4-$$71.

FORD FAIRLANE. I960, blue. 3- door, good cocÛ oo, good Urea and motor, one owner, $396 GA 1-4664.

PONTIAC. l$$S. Catalina sports sedan. axceUcat condition, hydromaUe. decor trim , new whltewaU Ores, $1A56. CaU 4744277 afte r 6:3$ p.m.

FORD, 1957, M o o r sUck, seat belts, almost new Ures, exceUent condlUon. reasonable, 289$4 W estfield, 1 blocks E. of Mkldlabett.

’65 MUSTANG. Two-door hardtop. I 289 V4. Automatic. Radio, heater. I Console. W’hitewaU Urea, Uka new. Under 4400 milea. $2,450 W e s t, Brothers. 534 Forest. Downtown i Plymouth. GL 3-2424 or GA 5-2444.

DON'TBUY

Any OldsmobUe until you caU Bcglinger Olda-CadlUae In

Plymouth4$4 Ann A rbor Road (M-14)

493-7900 o r WO 3-4912

1959 P L Y M O U T H . tranaporuU on special. $75. GL 3-6036.

CORVAIR convertible. 1962, radio, heater, whitewalls, 4 speed trana- mlaslon. 26400 miles, show room condition. GL 34S11.

; AUSTIN HEALY, 1961, A-1 condition, , 3 tops, O.D., radio, akl-rack. cover, wire wheels, Mich X. low mileage,

I 4 ex tra Urea. KE 3-1141

I MERCURY. 1963^Meteor V$, 4 ^ w . I stick, radio, beater, new whitewalls, ) seat beita. beautiful condition. $$25. iGA 1-4399.

FORD, 1957. $8$. Radio, heater, g o ^ Urea. $990 Deerlng, near Inkster and Joy Roads.

FORD. I960. 4-door. V 4. automaUc. radio, beater, whttewaUs. rea r apeaker, tSOO. GR 4-34$3. 9391$ F r a - ngton Rd.

O N F ,-W H m box tra ile r w ith hinged MUSTANG. 1968. $. stick, console, hard cover, lock and ta ll Ught. whiUwmUa. metaUleIdeal for camping equipm ent. 474- > 5iV*,.2L**** to terlo r l ik e7168. ,474-lf73.

HKLITE camping tra iler. $325. mAmeUa s tre e t, Plym outh. GL 3-341$. : STndiiloS* $ S f ^

TlMn'’’ RJdto ' S d * ' f a « ! ^RVAIrT w T itonaareonvei^ .rf ?»w W T»mo, beater, whlUwsUa.**“ *y_*P» ”<* clutch. $1,469. CaU ^ t h turquolae In terotr Ex-43V2863 Thursday a f te r • p.m. ceUent eondttlM . GR 4-7639.FORD Vi-ton plck-np, 1951. Good shape. 90900 O rchard Lake Road, Lot 91.

1943 CHEVROLET ram pslde pickup, low mU< age. clean. $750; IxIO’a knotty p nc and windows, rocker. t;R 440T.L

1.963 COM4.NTHE 19' cab-over, sleeps 7. aelf conU lned, $1495. GA 7.7607.

CHEVROLET, 1963, convertible, red. Stick chlft, 337 engtaie. goed condlUon. PA 3-9037.

TENT TRAILER Deluxe MalUrd Canvasbeck, 1964. cost 025—sacrifice 9650. Used one week. 453-2696.

TOUR-A-HOME 1961 — 23 feet. SeU contained. $1,700. GA 3-5537 evenings.

INTERNATIONAL, 1955 X4-ton pickup. new clutch, perfect engine. $200. 425-5091.

RENTAL AND SALES S A F A R I campioE trailcn. Strong aluminum and gtecl construction- Opens in under 2 minutes to sleep eight.Open Sunday 12-6, Daily 1-8

THE CAMPSITE 28520 Ford Rd. GARDEN CITY

426-8494

59—Mobil* Homos

STATION Wagon. VW, 1994. 100 Series, like new. Best effe r ever 9140$. GA 9-38$$.

PONTIAC. 199$ DonnerUle convertible, power steering, power brakes, hydram atk . trl-pew er, 9$$ eu. In. 1480. GR $-4in.

FORD. 1997, 4-door, autom atic trane- mtsslon, needs work, 97$. GA 1-2266.

PONTIAC, 1963 G rand Prix, power steering, brakes, windows, $3,109. GR 432&S.

COBfET, 1963. standard tranamle- aton, 6 cylinder, radio, heater. Take over payments. 433-7896.

OLOSMOBILE, 196$ Super 9$, goed condlUon 4640613.

1957 PLYMOUTH, 9 cyUnder, eute- maUc, $190. KE 7-S$79.

A $7 0 BAND adjustm ent e ta solve ' your car problems. We are apodal- , lata. Tranam lailon Rebulldera, Inc., , next (o G rand M var Drive-In Theatre. GR 4-146$. |

PO.VTIAC Catattna 199$, 4door h a r4 '

1963 HOMETTE traUer t r x S r . 3- bedrooms. w alnut panelling, with many ex tras, may rem ain on let. 33J00. 453-04$7.

top. autom atic tranamlaMoa, radio, h e a t e r , power steering, brakes. Clean, good eoodtttoa. $460. Owner. 4$4-179i.

FIAT. 195$. recently tuned-up, good condition, $1M. CaU

S r PALACE 1991. large Uvlng arcs, l-bedroom. $1,600. 30900 OrchardI.ake Rd.. Lot $3. $26-9393 or see caretaker

ATLAS MOBILE home, 1964. l9'x9T.>ratoi -2962.

2-bedroom, stove, refrigerator, autom atle washer. CaU 476-4

16-FT. Aluminum, aleepa 4. Stove, refrigerator, hitch, electric brakes included, etc., good condition, $650. 4254509.

60—Automobiks1W7 FLYMtHTH. 9 cyL eutomatic. 3190. KE 7-6879.

CHEVROLET. 107. 2 door, autom atic 6. radio, low mileage. Good tlrea. body, excellent running, $390. 431- 6031.

FORD 1962. Galaxle convertible, radio, beater, whitewalls, V-6. aUck.

-79«

CHEVROLET. 1991. Bel Air, power j brakes, radio, new tires and brake Unlng. A-1 condition, 9900. G R , 4-340 a fte r 4 p.m.— —- — IPLYMOUTH. 1964, Fury convertible, 0 1 . exceUent cosxtltlon. good rub. ber. 0 . 0 6 miles, factory guarantee. P rivate owner. 9 3 4 0 . K1 7-310.

FORD, 190, eonvertlblo, good eoodl- tion. 9950. CaU GR $ 4 6 0 .

C H C V R O Ln. 190. 4door, V 4. good body, good tires. 9379. GL 3440 .

*61 CHEVROLET Macayne. Four- door. Six cyUtMler. S tandard trana- mission. Radio, beater. C om pto^y rebuilt engine. Nice body. 9975. West Brothers. 534 Forest. Downtown Plymouth. GL 3-204 or GA 52444.

good condition, 425-1 p m.

beforo 3

TEMPEST. 1963, M o o r , power steering, autooMtlc traneniiaaton, radio, heater, whttesraUa, 0 . 0 0 miles, beauU M coM tUon, $140- LO 3- 7659.FORD CONVERTIBLE. 1963. G e l a ^ 9 0 . V 4, autom atic, powe r , aandabeU beige, w ife’s car. 91.40. 47t.7$C7.

PLYMOUTH Station wagon. 190. 9 paaaenger, posrer steering, brakes. u n . GR

FORD. 190. tudor. needs clutch, othcrwlae runs good. 910 . 4174119.

SIMCA. 101 4-door Sedan, good economical tranaportation. 4 cyttndar, good condition. Real offer. FA 9-16$7 afte r 6 p.aa.

1963 CHRYSUat 900 eoavtrt- ible; $2,190.DAMERON CHRYSLER29301 Gd. River i t Middlebelt KE 1-8200 GR 6-7900

CHEVROLET. 1964. tmpeU hardtop. 4>door. fuU power, silver, blue, whtie top. 0 .0 0 . 0 5 4 2 0 e r CR$-1519.

DODGE WAGON. 1964 ^ 440 owdcl. like new. all power. 3 0 engine, low m lieaie. Sacrifice. 04-340.

DODGE, 190, 3 0 , Rdoor. aedan. 4-cyllndcr. autoaaatlc, radio, beater, whltewaUa. P rivate ew ner. m ust seU. $1)10. GA 1-110.______________

'/I^N T IA C . 190 convertible, power 'atoertng and brakaa, autom atic, ra dio, beater, excaUmit con d ition. 494.107.

0 MERCURY 449. Sport vtnvl bucket seats w ith cenaole. Autoaaatir. Radle. heeler. Four-way power with whltewaU tires. Beautiful blue m etallic finish. 9 I J 0 West Brothers, 934 Forest. Downtown Plymouth. GL 53434 o r GA 52444

' DeSOTO. 196$, 4-door, power seats.' brakes and steering; autom atic,

radio, heater. Meek with white top., GA 1-

CH EV RO Lrr. 190 convertible. V4. autoamcic. power aSaaiiag, radio, b ea ter, 909. I $ I 0 Brody. Nankte Towaelup. 414190.

FORD, 190 Galaxle, 4-door, 4-cyttn- dor. autom atic, power steering, good tires. $30. P rivate aaJo. CR 4130 .

TEMPEST. 190, black, etaadard, wMSewaUa. radio, beater, fe e d ees»- dlUen. no aaoney down, aamime pap- m eata. CaU 4944333. GA 74412. CaU 9 iu r 4 p-m.

T-BIRD, 190. convertible. ExceUent condltt^ 01-CADILLAC. 1997. Coupe DeVUle. Body, motor, A-1. Like new, aU power. Can 0 1 -6 9 0 afte r 9.

D O N TBUY

A ^ baa nn tu y t i aaU fRdaraOTar ta

Plym eutb A aa A rbar Read (11-14)

4B4709 0 WO 4 0 1 3

No More Credit ProblemsWe hkndle our own finftneing. Credit no problem.

Trade Up or Downyou can buy t 1959 to 1965 model car regardless of baUnce owed on present car or amount owing on other blllf. We specialize in consolidating bills. If poesible, bank rates only.

Contact Credit Manager, Mr. Ross

GREYHOUND AUTO SALES, INC.CA 5-9292

START WITH A DART

ATn ^ 8 6 7

A N D THEN

COUNTDOWN!

I f i i D o o o e OAV 4 0 e e r iectab

$1,867 is a low, low price to begin w ith. And equally low are the starting prices on every line and model Dodge for *65. But th in k of it. From there, you count down prices even lower, count up savings even higher! W hy are The Forest Dodge Boys shooting the moon w ith out-of-this-world deals? They’re out to top their record sales of last year. And they’re well on the ir way. For the th ird year straight — s till coming on great — w ith better buys from better guys. The Forest Dodge Boys.

* 7 76 8 Down

5 9 4 4

And A JobTliaf s All We Ask

Per M onth

Includes Soles Tox

T R U C K S A V IN G S'65 Ya-TON PICK-UP

128" WhMlbose-$ 1,776

'65 DEMOSand Factory O fficials

C an .S A V IN G S UP TO

SPORTSMAN'SCAMPERSand W agoni

*1,000 *2,093

IMMEDIATE DELIV0YOvor 100 Coro to Chooto From

Forest Dodge3495S P L Y M O U T H RD.

of Woyno Rood

G A 7-1252>beo CAMS

60—AutomobilesCHEVROLET, 160, good eondtion . xutomxUe, $18. GL 34767, After 4 :0

6D—AutomobilesCHEVROLET, 1963, exceUent condlUon. Best offer. GR 4-701.

60—AutomobilesMERCURY. Cream sedan. 190. beautifu l condition, worth $360. Econom ical vacation and commuting oar. Private. GL 3-5509.

60—AutemobilHFORD Btatioo wagon, 101, 9 passen. ger. Country Sedan, autom atic, power brakes, steering, luggage rack, $900. 435457$.

LookCnnn Cl«r$fic6 D uC hem ie

WE'RE STANDING ON OUR HEADS TO MAKE A p e a l WjTH YOU \

1965 AM BASSADORft# Four-door eedan, 8 7 C.I.D. V 4 engine, two-tone paint. Individual reclining seats, autem atk trantmlssion, power disc brakes, power steering, telex windshield, white tires, light group, visibility group

refracteble teef bolts, wheel opening mouldings, push but- ten radio.

FULL PRICE O N LY $3,056.10E C O N O M Y S P E C I A L '

1965 English Ford 2 door oufemetk, radio w id $ IC 3 1 ^ hooter, only $165.10 down. Per month ^ 9 • I #This doel Includes all taxes, Hconra tranafor and lltio too.

The first 3S poopio over 31 years old, who bring In this idwill receive a miniature model of the Sh 9 Rambler PRRil

YO U 'RE A H A M S— NOT A N U M t t - A T FIESTA

F IEST A R A M B L E R , IN C |1205 A n n Arbor Road — Plym outh — G L 3 -3 6 0 0 - g

■ i n g i i m B

!li

USED CARSFrom tkf Aroo's No. 1

Ford Doffltr-Solos ieodor1963 T-BIRO, bledc hoduty, P.S. end F.S.Both eeets power. $ 4 0 6 0 ^ 0Very sharp .........................

1964 FORD Custom 2-dr.,13,000 oetuol miles Only

1964 FA IRLAN E 500 Sedan B-cyl., dtfto., P.S. One Owner

i 5 9 5

’1395

i t19 0 FORD Oalexie 4 d r. 4cyt., R4H Auto. Like New 91.195

190 FALCON Future, R4H, Auto, trant.. Lew Mileage 91,05190 FAIRLANI 0 9 H.T., RAH. Auto. Tram .. Sharp. 91,8519 0 MONZA Cpe's, one aufemetlc, one 4 speed Like new 91,85190 FORD Wgn., CIry. sedan, RAH, F.$., eute. One Owner 91,595190 PLYMOUTH Fury Cenv., RAH, Fewer- Auto., new 91,5951943 FORD Galaxle, $-cy., auto. RAH., only 985 19 0 FAIRLANS 4-dr., one owner, a buy 985

IM l PONTIAC Bonne. Cenv., Mag. wheels F.S. A F.B. $1495

1M1 FONTIAC Cot. Cpe., Red Stick, Sharp............. ... $1495

III

M A N Y M O R E T O C H O O SE FR O M H U R R Y -W E 'R E M O V IN G !

U O n B U S D B

C A L H O U N4 7 0 S . M A I N C L 3 - 1 7 3 0

DON ^ GENECATO a ™ DIXON

OHer the beet need cure 0lew, low pricee. Try ue end eon*

ANYTHINGof valuo taken in trade on a good uied car.

1964 D O D G E Polara hardtop,V -8 , torqueflito ............................... X I Y 9

1964 P LY M O U T H , V -8 , hardtop, IQOCpower steering, torqueflite ..............

1963 P L Y M O U T H Fury convertible,V -8 , torqueflite, power flteering. W hite.

1963 D O D G E 880 hardtop, 383, V -8 , torqueflite, power steering and brakes. I m

1964 PlymoutlL 4*door, 6 stick_____ _____ $1/4951963 DodgB 440 Tudor, 6, outomotic______ 1,4951963 Dodge 330 Tudor, 6, automotk_______ 1,3501962 Impola Convertible, Red ........................1,4501962 Dodge Stotion Wogon, 6, stick_______ 9951962 Doiê Sedans, 2-dMrs ond 4-doors___ 8951962 Tempest, 4-door, outomotic.................. 7951961 Dodges .................... - ........................ . 5001960 Dodges ........................................ 45019659 Pontiocs ..................... 5001960 Pentioc, 9-possenger Wogon_________ 795Transportation Special _________________ 60

5 0 O t h e r C a r s a t L o w P r ic e sopen 'tff 0:30 a-w. weekdoya — Seturdoye 'H I S:00 p.m.

ED CARPENTER DODOE3 3 6 4 0 M ic h ig a n A v e . . W a y n e P A 1 - 6 6 0 0

TOIKHTODlAl WTH...}

thie eummer.

We 4fa Hart H Ntfp Tae Acfa/fafli$ Car af Year Clioice and We

Malr# It Real fazy. Fee.Come Try!

1 SSe Ford ton pickup camper, butene stove, twM beds . . • |uat thep artn e r fo r your vucetfen *895

FAMILY FUN WAGONS :-x%

1S44 Chevrolet cerryell aterton wog-en . . . lust the unit ••$ 1995

*63 Cbev. Stetien Wegen *63 Qitv. II Statiee Wegee *61 Cktv. Stetiea Wegea*M Felcea Stetien Wi

T1795 *63 Owe. Stefiee WegoR $1695$1395 *61 Cbev. Stetien Wnfen $ 895$ 195 *61 Greenbriw SteHan Wngen $1295 î 495 *59 Cbev. Stetien Wnien ...... $ 295

h au l your houee trallo r

1 9 6 2 R n m b l o r Anraricdn, w m i- uu tom utic . . . obeelutely no ruat end conno t bo to ld from *895

READY FORSUN-F*62 T-Bird Cenvertibk *63 Oldi ConvwtibIt *61 Ferd Cenvertible *59 Chevrolet Cenvertible

*64 Cermir Cenpe *63 Cervnlr Menzn *62 Cervnh *62 Cervnir 500 *61 Cenmir 4-Dew

$1995 $2295 $ 995 $ 795

*63 T-BIrd Cenvertlbli *63 Dodg$ Cenvertible *62 Cbev. CenvertibU

$2595$1495$1695

VACATION MONEY SAVERS$149$ $1295 $ 9 9 5 $ 795 $ 595

Cenpe*64 Cervoir*61 Conreir *62 Cerveir '61 Cervnh' 4-Oeor *61 Cerveir

:$1195 $1295 .$ •9 5

695 495

1963 Chovrolot Supor Sports bordtop, vinyl roof, power glide, power steering, power Imkea, on Immecu-let# IIKnois $ 1995

1964 Ceteline 4 doer aedan, power steering, power brakes, $ ^ 4 Q C erighwl one ewner ... A ■

*59 JMetre Von ................ $345

'59 Cbevrelel Von ............$295

*59 Englisb Feid Panel $195

ALLISON CHEVROLETGL 3-0990 199 PLYMOUTH RD., Plymouth WO 3-3368

K

W « d iM d iy , M ay 90. IM S U ro a te . H E O B S E S m IV K W SF A F E B 8 ~ K«<Iford Obaarrer. Nanldii Obaervar. Garden City Observer (P 17; R, r 15; GC, N 13) Page 17-B

N o M a t t e r H o w L o n g o r H o w L o u d Y o u T a l k - C l a s s i f i e d s A r e H e a r d b y M o r e

6O -A it0w ohH H 60—A n fo M b iltt

O m m f O m fm t a f u

MmmtmI "500"6«f6 BMrk tk«

if ir t i l reesfiw f m m i w9 mn r m i f H M f ym f* « wornr-frM WK«fl— wHk 9 i§p99i&y § car.C(

'64 DEMOSS K O A U - USABRES

WnJKATS

, ™ . * 1 4 9 5

TO $2,995WHil Factary Warranty

Denton Buick Co.

UsWCers34190 6 R A N 0 RIVER

K l

HOT ROD srcC tA L . IfM Bvlcfc. door, v a , paw ar M aartai. tarmbaa. radto, baatar. PA %4m a fte r •

V.W. Sedan. M 4 , bats*. wbltewaUs. I I J H . K i c e l i e n t coodtUon. MA

CHCVY. ISM iB pela eanvertibla. V 7—29# suck, f m a n i la te Pri- « a u owner. M M aetaal m llea $1J59 42S-1tl2.

PONTIAC, 9# S tar Chief, four-doer hardtop AU power. CxcaUent shape. W ife's ear. Priced to aaU. 479>2IMe.

PORD. 19<3. Galaxle 9M. 4.door. Ilka new. 91396 a r bast offer LO 6-MlR

*«2 CHCVROLSr Bel Air sUUoa wafOB. V a. antoM stlc. Radio, heaV er. CxceUent coodlUoa. Only 91.MS. WeM Srothars, 594 Porast. Downtown Plymouth. GL 3-2424 o r GA 5-2444.

CHEVROLCT. 1967. M o o r sUUosi w ason, power staaring and brakM, autom atic iransoilsolon. No ru s l GA 7-1154.

PORD. 1989, ad o o r kardtep, v a . autom atic. G alasla. food oaodltlon. 9950. GA 9-2174.

PI.YMOirTH. 1951, food eondltloa. $100. CaU 429-9699.

STA'nON WAGON, Plymouth, 1999. 9 p tiB oafar, full pa wa r . H i l l W. 11 Mile Rd. GR 4-94N.

H aupei food cvery good condition — a ir coodlUoB-

Inf. Uatad flaaa, cama fnms Okia- boma, 9375. GL 91797 afta r 4:90.

39 PLYMOUTH wafott. 9-psm anfer. autom atic, power brakes, power s te e iW , 9197. Lakes Motor Salsa. 9900 I M Ed. GA S4789.

D O N TBUY

Aay Oldamohtls until you call B afU afer OldnCadlUac In

Plymouth994 Abb A rbor Road <M44)

469-7900 o r WO 94612

6 0 -A u tew eU le iCHRYSUOt, 1906 New Yorker Dw- luxe. power a learta f aad B ieaUM t candltlaB. CI71. OR

‘99 PORD custom 900, V-6. autom atic iransmisMnn. fo M t^aa . one owner,wUl aacrlflca.PORD. 1967 Hardtop^ 9 cyl.. auto- asatlc. Beat offer. Call GL a fta r 9 pBS-

60-A utem oklle iPONTtAC, 1967 S tar Chief 9-door hardtop, autowmtlc. power, radio. baatM^. Coma. aaa. u 7-7S7l, afta r 9 P-»-

DOOGR. 1966 BUttan W afon, dard tranaaslaslaei. 6 cylinder, heater, whitewalls. Rxtra 9479- 47441irPORD. 1964 G alazla 969 4door. eloafl. sharp, power brakea, aloertnf, 9 spaed synch ro radio, hoator, clock, w h iuw alla 91.719. Owner. 4SS«7n.

DODGE. 1917 X-door, fuU power, new brskaa, radio and baatar. 61M. GA hdSSI.

PORD. 1962 two-aaatar. A-1 ahspa tnslda and ouL Uka new. 29H9 HayiMo. o ff 10 Kile Road,

PORD. 1990 G alasla 9-door, autom atic tranamlaslOB. 9590. GA 9-6697, a f te r 5 pjB.

*98 CADILLAC Coupe Da VlUa. runa food. $127 fun price. Lakes Motor Sales. HWfS Pord Rd.. GA 94796.

CHEVROLrr. l i a Blaeayns 4doar. autOBiatlc, powe r staarln f, new tlrao^ new acat covers, rebuilt motor, vary sharp. 474-7390. daya

1904 IM P A L A , 0 i)oo r Sedan, V8, r a d i o , beater, sutom stic, power fteering sod b r i k e s , 51,995. 2 to cboose from.

B ILL ROOT CHEVROLET

32663 G rtod R ive r Parm ingtoB G R 44)500

VOLKSWAGEN, I960, sun roof, radio, black, rad In tailo r. 6650. 4264619 ___________________________IMS VOLKSWAGEN. Mue. radio and beater, whttewsll tim e, A-1 condition, 90,000 mllas, MOi. 1S490 Trinity. KX 640U afte r 6:90.

60-AutMiiobUM

*51 PAIRLANK. Tw o4oor aedsn. V 4. autm aatic. l i f h t bltw finish, 9196. W est Brothsrs, 594 Porest, Downtown Plymouth. GL 9-2424 or GA 6-2444.

MBRCURY 1666. 94oor hardtop, VS. suUMBatlc, radio and heater, bcautl- fttl coodlUoB. 4S4497I.

THUTfDKKBIRD 1902 Landau, full power, aacallent condltltm, m ust aalL Prttrals. 27644n.PORD PslrlsBa 1961. 94oor. stick shift, radio, heater. Runs Uka a new one, 6966. BIU Brown 9eep. 95000 Plym outh a t Wayne Rd. GA 7-0700.

CHBVILLE. 1904. 6 p a a s a n g e r , MaUbtt station wagon, naw car warranty . A fter I p.m, GA 14669.

BUICK. 1967. grey, standnrd trana- BlsMoB, foM tiraa. radio. 9200 Wayne Rd. 711-1269 a fte r 6 p.m.

CONVERTIBLES. PORDS—*66 to *64. AutoBiatlCB, atick Milfts, V-fs, most w ith powar features. Overstocked— make offer. BIU Brown Jeep, H006 Plym outh a t Wayna Rd. GA 74700.

PALCON 1900 4doer. daluza trim , radio, h o tte r , wlndahlald waMicra. 5 ascaUant whltawalla, 9250. GR 4-94S9.

AUSTIN HEALEY Sprits. *63. radio, beatar, whtta aldawalla. Good condition. 91300. GR 446S1.

WE WANT YOU SATISFIED!W b Pry to u H s fy yoo w ith a used car wa faal is a sincara valua . . . ona that is dependable, econom ical and suited to your individual driving needs. W a back th is up w ith our Cartow n warranty up to 1 full year.

1962 FO RD

CoBvaftiWa. V -g

i««l sliurp, 5S0 dBwn, p#r Btaiifh *1167

1961 FO RDGoluiia convartlblu.

•utamatic, mmtic, mdi#. baatar, pwwwr bsBkaa, a f a a r I n a « power bmliaa,

$ 3 ^ 5 0 fuU ^ " P««e

$S0 or Any OM Car Down

1961 T H U N D E R B IR D C O N V E R T IB LE

*1467$50 or Any OM Cur Down

'T R A N S F O R T A T IO N S P E C IA L S "1954 Mercury Montclair HargWop. $147, $5

por weak.1954 Do4t«. $147, $5 por wook.1954 Cbovrolot ConvortibW, Stroifkt Stkk,

V ^ , $195, $4 por wook

THIS WEEK S QUALITY

S f m S I l A l L1964 FO R D F A IR L A N E

*1695bordtop, lAo now inaf, M l price

$05 or Any OM Cor Down

I me.D»«hf T i l 9 p.m.

33775 FORD RD."W h « m Quality Com at F in t

GA 14756

PORD ranch wagon, 1961, 299, radio, b ea ter. A-1 condition, boat offer. GR 44959 afte r 946 p.m.

RAHBLBR Ambaaaedor. 1966. 6 an- to au tlc , good tiraa, radio, boater, a ir coDdltloBer, aU powar. GA 7-5299 afte r S p.m.

RAMBLER I960, deluxe s t a t i o n wagon, 44oor. 9 cyl., stick, radio, baatar. 6609. GA TJ616.

FORD 1966, 94oor, sedan, automatic, runs g ro a t 9129. K l 9-7131 or KE7-7571.

VOLKSWAGEN, 1969. d ean , blue sedan, radio, washers, tu rn signals. Good coodltloa. 9675. GA 7-1749 a fte r 649 p.sa.

PRICED TO SELL, Ford 1964 Galaxle 500, loaded, year factory w arranty. P rivate owner. K l 7-3696.

PORD PAIRLANE. 1964, 24oor, stick shift, radio, heater, whitewalls. Lika new. 91.466. BIU Brown Jeep, 35000 Plymouth a t Wayne Rd., GA 7-9700.

1963 IM P E R IA L 4 Door, fu ll power. $2,896.

DAMERON CHRYSLER29301 Gd. River at Middlebelt K£ 1-8200 GR 6-7900FORD, 1961 ranch wagon, excellent condition, V-9. autom atic tranonls- aion. low a llca g a , original owner. 426-2749.

60-A tftom oU lt9FORD Galaxle 500. 1062. 44ooraadan, autom atle transm ission, radio, heater, 91,100. 40975 Plymouth Rd., across from Burroughs afte r 6 p.m.

T-BIRD. 1994 Landau, w hite with white iDterlor. 9-way power. Very sharp, only 92496. BIU Brown Jeep, 9S000 Plymouth a t Wayna Road. GA 7-9700.

CHEVROLET Convertible. 1965. 9 cyL, runs good, good Ores, 9200. GA 740H.

DODGE 1969, radio, heater, sood condlUon. GA M191.

CHEVROLET 1959 Blacayne, greea, 2 door. 4 cyl., autom atic, radio, heater. 9159 or best offer. GR 4-9473.

CHEVROLET, 1959, stick shift, good transportsUon. Make offer. 464-0409.

*63 MERCURY Meteor, 4 dr.» custom, auto., V-8, p.s. b., like new, $1,545.

Bob Dusseau, Inc.32411 Grand River, Farmington

474-3170

MONZA, 1999, Aapeed, dark red. Good condition, a sacrlflce a t $1,000. GR 44077 afte r 9 p.m.

PLYMOUTH, 1991 station wagon, radio, beatar, oower steering, whlte- wslls, 4-door, 6-passenger. GR 6-1646.

60—AutomobilesVOLKSWAGEN, *61. red cooveitlble, $650. GA 2-4921.

CORVAIR 1963 Spyder, radio, hsatsr, 4-speed. exceUent condlUon. 91400. 425-6979.

CHEV. *63 Bel A ir, 2 door. 6. radio, heater, auto. U k t new. 91.M . GA M794.

FORD 1969 G sU xls, 2-door, 9. auto- maUc, radio, heater, new whitewaU Ures, one.owner ear, A-1 condition. F irst 91,150. GL 9-7163, GL 94899.

CHEVY 1959 Blscsyne, 44oor. 6 cyUnder. stick, whitewalls, radio, heater. $225. Must seU. 6842 Blsbn. 722-2750.

DODGE. 1961 Seneca station wagon, tan. g o ^ condlUon, 2 sx tra whsels and snow tires. GA 7-2949.

CHEVROLET. 1960 Im pals convsrt- Ible. all power, radio, beatar, whitewalls, 9500. Needs body repair. 90711 Westfield. GA 1-9013.

60—AutomobilesMERCURY P srk isne. 1965 Tudor hardtop, white with black vinyl roof and white vinyl Interior. 6400 miles — Uka new. Completely powered, brakes, steering, windows, etc. LO 1-0600, ask for Gordon C am s.

1960 T-BIRD hardtop. aU powar. genuine leather Interior, gunmetal grey. Can be seen a fta r 4 pm . 95493 Hathaway.

D O N TBUY

Any OldamobUa until you call BegUnger Olda-CadlUae la

Plymouth914 Aim A rbor Road (M-14)

499-7900 or WO 9-ULS

Don't Race Around Spinning Your Wheels!

D I C K E R

1 1

RED HOLM ANY e w A w tk e r lg e i FM rtioc T M ip M t O m h r

35300 FORD RD.Corner of W ayno Road

1 9 6 4 W I L L Y S J E E P P I C K - U P

With big box, only 12,000 miles. A gorgeous red..................... ‘1,595

1440 PONTIAC Bonneville Vista, rodio, heoter hydronratic, power steertTYg, power brokes. FBBABLike new. "0" down ....................................... ..... O l r ®

1942 FORD Folcon, rodio, heater, whitewalls.A sharp cor. "0" down ........................... ............ 4 9 51943 PONTIAC Bonrteville, rodio. heoter, hydromottc, powar steerir>g. power brakes, whitewall tires. $ m A A JKWhite with o deep moroon interior ....................

1942 PONTIAC Cotolino. rodio, heater, hydromotic, whitewoll tires. Like foctory new inside orM out. $K M A D$45 down. 4 to choMe from .............................. B f B lr A

1942 PONTtAC Borineville Convertible, rodio, heater, hydromotic. bucket sects. A beoutiful red $iwith motchir>g interior. $95 down .................. 1 , 7 9 51940 PORD 4-door, 6, rodio, heoter, whitewoll tires. $ A reel winner for e secorM cor. "0" down

PA 1-1144

395

35300 FORD RDAT W A Y N E ROAD

Y D t il i iy USEDof BERRY PO NT IAC!

EVERY O N E

A W IN N E R !*'lfs More Fun Tbon ff Picnic"

"There's Mere ix d te m e n t Than a t the ' S W "

w m1964 P O N T IA C

GreiM Prix Geld. Steerinf,1964 B U IC K

LeSekre, Herd fop. Oreen,brakes, end windewi, redie I deuble power, rodio end beeter.

From Bll1962 P LY M O U T H

4 cylinder, stick, F ^Q C T redie, heoter . / ^ ^

1965 M U S T A N G 2 PLU S 2

Autemotie V-i, 269 Engine

*2195beeter . ^

1962 C H EV R O LET4 door, radio,hooter, Autometic ^ ^ ^

1964 FO RD SCity Offkiel Cers; V-i, eute- metic, 4 doers. 4 to cheese

*11951962 M E R C U R Y

Convertible, V-I, eutenieHc trontmissien, power steering, brakes; redie, F I hooter, whiNuralls I D 7 ^

1963 P O N T IA C C A T A L IN A

Herdtep, V-i, stkk, redie,heeler, white $ 1495

1964 C H EV R O LETCenvertible, V -i, 4 speed trensmissiofi, redio, heeler,

r : *21951962 FO RD

2 deer, herdtop, V -i. Power steering, redie ^ 1 1 heeler, eufe., only ^ I

1963 V O L K SW A G E N

L T *10951963 EC O N O BUS

i . r *10951957 FO RD

C O U N T R Y SQ U IR E9 pessenger, redie, heeler. Power steering, V - i S 3 0 C eete., new tires, only ^ ^

1961 FO RDConvertible, V i, 390 Engine,A utemetic, radio, $ 1195

end heeler, white wells.N.A.D.A ................. $2990Dicker Sole Price ...... 2795

-ILet't Dicker ............... f

1964 C A T A L IN ASport Sedan, moreen, deuble power, redie end heeler, white wells.N.A.D.A................. $2450Dickar Sole Price ..... 2145Let's Dicker ............ f

1963 C A T A L IN AConvertible, beige, d e u b l e power, radio end beeter, white wells.N .A .D .A ................. $2210Dicker Sole Price ........ 2095Let's Dicker .............. f

1962 FA LC O N2 Deer, blue, stick 4, redle end heeler, white wells.N.A.D.A.................... $ iOODickar Sole Price ........ 445Let's Dicker ................ f

1962 B O N N E V IL L EConveitible, Moreen, deuble power, ra^e, beeter, wMte wells.N .A D .A .................. $1950Dicker Sole Price ......... 1795Let's Dicker ................. R

1961 P LY M O U T H2 door Corel, V - i, stick, redie, beeter, white welh.N.A.D.A. ........$ 425Dicker Sole P rice ........ 545Let's Dicker ................. F

white wells.N .A .D ^ ................. $ 2 7 MDicker Sole Price . 2395 Let's Dicker ................. F

1963 C A T A L IN A4 Deer, brown, straight stick, radio end heater, whits wells.N.A.D.A..................... $1790Dicker Sole Price ........ 1545Let's Dicker ................. t

1962 FO RDGelexla 500, 4 deer, goM, V -i. eutometic, radio end heoter, white wells.N.A.D.A. .............. $1225Dicker Sole Price ........ 095Let's Dicker .............. F

1962 C A T A L IN ACoupe, eque, deuble power, radio end beeter, white woth.N.A.D.A. ..................$1495Dicker Sole Price ........ 1495Let's Dicker ................. F

1961 FO RDPeirlene, 2 deer, blue, 4 cylinder, eutometic, redie, heeler, white wells.N.A.D.A. .................$ 435Dickar Sole Price ........ 575Let's Dicker ................. F

1960 R A M B L E R4 deer green, stenderd shift, radio, heeler, white wells.N.A.D.A. .................$ 470Dicker Sole Price ........ 350Let's Dicker ................. F

BILL BROWNUSED CAR LO T

32222 PLYMOUTH ROAD

Ahreyc 75 SHARP CARS te pick from -2 big Mn te eerve ye«l

B E R R Y P O N T IA C IN CLOT NO. 1 LOT NO. 2

42M 598 KE 2-0900

0 7 4 ANN ARBOR RD.

G L 3 -2 5 0 0

W O 3 -7192

PLYMOUTH, M ICH .

6 7 S ANN ARBOR RD.

G L 3 -0303

(

B i l H i l A ' i l l l t H

BANK RATIS TO SUITEVBtY SUD6CT POR EVERYONE ) (

25ONMONTH WARRANTY

EVERY GENE MEROLUS USED CAR 1NOW

•674m i CHIVEOLIT M oor. A very sharp. f T ^ I

now ear. Wsa 97M . . . / / I

HOW

1H2 PONTIAC Tsmpsst , radio, beatar. gharp ear. Waa

1H9 J l i P Station wagon, big 6, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, power brakee, Awheel drive like new. WUl hacdls thru b e e k iH a rd te find.

m i C H IV IO L IT Impale SMivertible, 9 1 | K Q 9, Botomatte, radio, beatar, powar slaer- ■ « I v T log power brakea. FuU power. Waa 9U96

1964 CM IVEO LIT ImpaU eeeraitlbte. SO 9, aetematte. radle, beater, power steer- teg, power brsket. Sharp. Be ready for the Beech. .New aer warranty. Wra 9 E M .

1H4 CNIVhOLBT Impnla coupe. New S O 1 0 A car warranty. Was 91.196. A , I A 7

1964 C H IV Y Nova. 1-doer. 9. stick, $ 1 A K i % A real gna bug. Was 91.486 I

1969 CMIVKOLBT M o o r. 6 cyU M sr, ante- f O O X beeter. Was 9 » 6 ______ ^ O O

1962 OLD9MOBIL8 Super 89. P deor, 6 | K j | Thardtop, 9. autom atic, radio, heater, 1 , ^ 0 / power steertag , and brakea, Waa glJiW

1962 CH R Y 6LII 990 Coepe, red, Ono-of. 9 | O K Oa-klad. Waa 91,996 ____________________ ■

1969 PORD Oalaxte 4 d ee r, 6, autem atts. | | radio and beeter, wbttewaUa. Lika mem. f g V O A Waa 91466-

1961 PORO Oalaxte, M o o r hardtop. V-6i 6 Q A C radio, beater, autem atte. No menay down. 7 0 9 Waa

1961 BUICK LeBabre convertible, radio, 61 heater, automatic, powar steering, brakea I # * 9 0 Waa 91366.

19U RAMBLIR Automatic, 94oor, radio, 9 0 X 0 beatar, whitewalls. U k s new. Was 9M6 O O O

1946 CPPVAIR Ooepe, awtomatte. Needs a $ 0 X 0IRtte teeeh op. Runs food. Was 1666 O O O

19U CMIVROL8T Bol A ir 94 o cr, 6. 9 1 standard, radio, boater. Beal sharp. — • p 9 9 9 Was 91J96.

CORVAIR Ooepe, auteasatie, radio, 9 1 heater. U ka new. Was 6 1 4 6 6 ._________■ p X 9 0

Ths new cut in exciss tax on outo-

mobilss will bs 3 % — effectivs as

toon at dsoltrt bscoms officially

notified. Howsvor, Gsns Msrollis

will discount your used car purchase

a whopping 3 % off of the present low Bargain Bonanza Prices. Come

join our big B o n an za Round-up

and Sovo!

HOW

1961 CHBVROLBT Impale coupe, radio, 9 1 A X ^ beater, powerglldc, 8 cylinder, power * / V O X steering and brakes. Was 91.0M.

1962 POHTIAC LeMans coups, sutom a- | 1 A X Otic, radio and baatar. whltowaUa. " / V O XWaa 81466-

1962 PORD Oalaxte 900, M o o r hardtop, | i i E A radio, heater, autem atlc, V4. Was 91,109 F | F 9 T

1964 CHiVROLIT Impels. M o o r, bard- SA 1 top. Uko ROW. Was 92.199 ------------- A / I X T

1942 CHIVROLBT Impals M o o r herd- 9 1 1 E Q top. sutom stic, radio and baatar. F # ^ 'Was 91,191.

1941 PORD CoDvaitlbla, radio, heater. Real 9 T T 1 sharp. Was $796. • " ■

1964 CHBVRDLBT Bal A ir 4-door, I . 9 1 Q 9 C automatic, radio, boater, power steering, F # ' * 9 brakes. Nsw-csr w arranty. Was 91496-

1992 POHTIAC Oonrartlble, 6, antem stle, 9A A O O radte, beater, power steering, power X / V 9 X brakes. Lika new. Was H466.

HOW

1962 T-BIRD Badlo, fasster, automatic, 9A A O X power steering and brakes. Was 93399. X / X X w

1964 COM6T Deluxe 64oer, automatic, $ 1 E X T radio, heater. Waa 91499 .......... .. .......... F / 9 * # /

1H2 PORD Galaxte, M o o r, • automatic, | 1 A A 9 radio, boater. L ite new. Waa 91491 F / W X

19U PORD Gslsxls, 9 4 ee r, autentettc, 6 1 ^ E O radio, boater. lUsJ sharp. Was 91399 ... F / 9 9 9

1962 B6L AIR Station wagoe. Loads of 9 1 X R Aroom fo r tb s family. Was 81.499 I / * * 9 V

19*4 CH6V6LL6 MaUbu, hardtop, auto- | 1 Q 9 Q matic, like new. Waa H 499 1 / 0 9 0

1964 V.W. Sun Roof, radio, heater. U k s $ 1 O C X new. Was 91491 ___ I / 9 9 H

m i PORO 4-doer, F slrlsne 900, 9. auto- P T T I matic, radte, beater, power stesrlng. / / I Was 9796

19U CHIVY II M oor, radio, beater. $ 1 1 X A Like new. Was 91,196. ............................. I / I O X

**SaveA Wtaka Pay’ GENE MEROLUS

**Save A

W eeks P ay”

31850 FORD RO ADGA f-6200 1 B LO C K W E ST O F M E R R IM A N R O A D

Pas* 18>B (P 18; R, P 18; GC, N U ) U vonta O beerrer, F lT nootb Obeerrer, F a n n la fta a O b tarrar « xlus OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS — Eadlord Obaanrar, N ankte Obaarvar, G ardca City Obaarvar Wednesday, May 26. 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

SO-AtftonwbiUf 60—AvIeiRebiles

MDICUIIY ItM . autosM tle. a a w tin * , aioe. KK y m i .

PLYlSOtrra. M l r w y coamntbk*, l>way powar, radio, baator. naw whltawaUa. rW . azcallaot coodltloa. low mllaaga. SUSS. GR 4-S44S.

FORD SUtloB Wa«oo. 1M7 — Ruaa good. Iioa o r baat offar. GR M tSX.

FLYMOITTH. IM I Balvadora hardtop, a eyUcidar. aatoiaattc. $1,47}. GR 4 « liC

FALCON laSO. good condlUoci. ona owaar. Naw Otm . tSOO. GR VasiS.

F t^ D . *S1 Country Squlra. s u pan^ ■angar, powar a t a a r 1 n g. powar brafcaa. S i V-g. C rulaooutlc. radio and baator. w hlta tldawalU. I^cal- laaC

PONTIAC. IM l Wagoo, S^oor. cloaa. Saa batwaan g:00 a.aa. and 1:00 p.m. •U M . 4S4-10t7.

OLDS 1$0$ so 4 door hardtop, powar •taarlng. brakaa, aacaiiaot condl* uoa. $ ijo s - GR e - i r n

PONTIAC BoanavtUa Convartlbla. IMS. wblta, black top. powar atoar- log and brakaa. 470-7S6.

CORVAIR lOSl Monxa 900, coupa, radio, b aa ter, atlck tranamtaaioB. buckat aaata, naw Ctraa, maroon, looka and M v a i Hka oaw. 490-MM.CHKVROUCT 1990 wagon. 0, atlck. anow tlras. claan. 9M0. 4S1-1409.

DODGE 1903 hardtop, full 40, 0, autom atic. ona ownar, A-1 condition. 19473 Hardy, Uvonla.

D O N TBUY

A » Oldaaaobtlt oatU you call liaglhidaf OMaCbdtUac la

PlymouthOM Ann A rbor Road (M-U)

403-7900 or WO 3 - a i l

VAUANT, 1900 Suburban Wagon— Stick, good mochanlcal condition. Moot aaU. baat offar. 421-4004.

FORD, 1900 Galaalo Idoor, auto- m atte tranamlaaioa. $900. GA >>5937, avaalnga.

1964 O m Y SLm New Yorfcdr 4-dr., b .t, block, full power; $2,996.DAMERON CHRYSLER29301 Gd. River at Middlebelt KE 1-8200 GR 6-7900

60—Automobilts'62 CADILLAC 4-Door Hardtop. 3-way power. $2,295.

Bob Dusseau. Inc.32411 Grand River, Farmington

474-3170

FONTIAC, 19SI Grand F rta—Ona- ownar 2S4)00 aupannarkat ra 1 ] a «, loaded with axtrac, Poia-track, AM and FM radio, aluminum wheala and brakaa. full powar aacapt wlndowa. adiuatabla bea rin g wheel, brand naw tlraa. Baat offar—no daa lara LI 1-0313 or GR 4-3349.

CHEVROLET G r a a n b r i a r . 1903, makaa a terrific camper. C ar muat be aold this week. No raaaonable offer refuted. GA 7-5931.

60—AvtoiBobilti

DODGE. 1993, axceUant running condition, good tlraa, $90, GA 1-2549.

CHEVROLET. 1997 S-door hardtop Bel Air, V-8. attek ahlft, runa g o ^ . $150. 470-40W.

TEMPEST LaMana, 1903. f u l l y equipped, ona owner, clean, autom atic tranamimlon, aeat balta, economical. Call 4755948.

FORD IM l Sunllnar convartlbla^ apotleaa, no m at, powar ateartng, brakaa, 1 ownar. new rea r window and top. Muat be aaao. GA 1-8004.

Borl-McHugh Inc.H O M f O f W O RLD 'S

FINEST CARS

50TO CHOOSE FROM

a l l m a k e s

1 YEAR w a r r a n t y 28911 GR. RIVER GR 4-7200

i i N w y s o h I t i m r y s o r k n n y s o r

SPECIALS AT TENNYSON!Red bot volues . . . on the movo ond going fost! We moon businaw . . . ond thot moons we won't be undersold, mertroded or out-termed. There's o cor hare thot's just right fqr you. Come in ond tolk it over.

USED CARS

1944 FORD 4-deer, 8, eutemetk*12951942 CHEVROLET $ 1 A A | R 4 deer, 4. eutemetk I w a r w

1942 TEMPEST Wegee ..........

1941 FALCON 2-4eer 2«deef/ afenderd trenaiNbaiee ....

*999er

*550G. E. MILLER

Nertlivilte Dodge 127 Hutten FI 9-0440

60—AutomobilesJEEP Wagonear, 1964, 4-door. Ideal for your vacation. Rad and ready to go. Only $1,795. Bill Brown Jaap. 35000 PlyiAouth a t Wayne Road. GA 7-0700.

1962 CORVAIR Coupe, ndio, beater, standard tramminioD, whitewalls. $895.

B ILL ROOT

CHEVROLET32663 Grand River

Farmington GR 4-0500

60—AutomobilesPLYMOUTH, 1900 Balvadara, blue and white top, very good condition, radio, heater, whltewalla, deluxe trim . 421-0488.

CHEVROLET, 1963 convertible, saddle tan. 24,000 miles, good condition. $18,500. 464-1S79.

TR-4. 1982, excellent condition,wire wheels, MlchelUn X. 27500 m llaa Must sell. 476-7580 a fte r 4:30PJB.

JEEP. 1950, 5w hael drive, good condition, rebuilt m otor and tra n sm it Mon, $500. GL ^9755 weak days; PA 1-8688, Sunday and holidays.

150 RamblersON OUR G IANT USED CAR LOT

Sedans • W agons Convertibles

Coon Bros USEDI* CAR SALES

PLYMOUTH al TELEGRAPH KE 2-8922

60—AutomobilMFORD 1999. 3-door, standard. 6 eyttn- dar. good conditton. GA 1-8154.

STOPAnd Seo

Our Large Selection

of Good Clean USED CARS

hYear Warranty On AH Used Cars

W ESTBROS.534 FORESTDownfown Plymouth

6A 5-2444 OL 3-2424

6&-Automobil8s

D O N TBUY

>blia un til you BagUngar OfaWOertyinc ht

Plymouth6M Ann A rbor Road (M-14)

453-7800 e r WO 34$13

LeBARONOLDS

33073 Mlchiggii. Wuyiw

PA 1-3430

2195

m i C M V R o in l a a im

4 door, v-8 * 1 0 9 Sstondord trontmlmion .... .. ^ ^1964 CHEVROin Btt A lUwogon, V-8,outomofic ...........................1964 CHEVROin CONVOmBLIV-8, outomottc, * 2 2 9 5Power ataarino ...___......__1943 CHEVROin CONVERTIBIIV-8, outomottc with * 1 l { Q 5powar afaartrig ...................... M w ^TM1 CHEVROin WASONPorkwood, 4, * Q Q 5afondofd ............ .............1944 CHEVROin IM P A Ucoupa,4 storufard — . ..............1942 CHEVROin IM T A UcoupaV-8, outomotie — ...........1943 CHEVROin H4 door, six cylindar, outomotic .........................1944 CHEVROin IM FA U4 door hordtop. * 2 2 5 0V-8 outomotic__________„1940 FORD4 door. V-8 *495

1595

1350

1940 FORD2 door. 6 cylindar, outomoHc ..........

1250

*495

1942 CHEVROin IM P A Ucoupa, 8, outo., pwr. staering ...................1942 CHEVROin U L AIRE4 door, 6 cylindar. * 1 1 Q 5

1944 VOUSW AOai2 door, radio, haotar, *1^ 05

1943 CORVAIR MONZAcoupa,outomotic ...................... .1943 CHEVROin SUPBI ^ R T S coupa, V-8. outomotic, *1 fiQ5powar staaring ...................... I W1940 CORVAIR4 door, 6 cylirtdar. ttondord ...................- ......-1942 CORVAIR COUFE4 cylindar,atorydord ...........- ............... .1943 B W a SFEQAL2 door.outomotic .............. .........1942 CORVAIR MONZACoupa,outomotic ......................1943 CORVAIR MONZAcoupa,4 apaad ..........................1944 CHEVROin IM P A Ucoupa, V-8, outomotic powar staaring

M A N Y M O R E FO R Y O U R SELEC T IO N

x ^ v a o L C T

111 iM i i m i i E i i iM n i i T t i i ' '

32570 PLYMOUTH ROAD, U V O M A T EL S354770, 425-6500

:'«t f INNYSON r iNNYSON TINNYSON

GREENE M O TO RSQ

AUTHORIZED DEALER

SPECIAL SALE

VollcRwagen Station WegonsFive to choote From. A good ehoico

of co lon !

1963 Velkiwogaii 1500 Blua. 9 | Q Q r lika i»aw ........................................................ ■ 0 > D

1960 Volkawagan.Black ............ . *7951964 Volkawagan. Four la cliaoao from. Radio, haatar. $ 1 C Q C

1963 Ford Fairlana SOO. Aula. traiM., ladia. wMtawalla. 2 9 5

1962 VoKra 122 iitpar. Four door, Sodon. Block, four ^ood trana.. radio. $ 1 whitowolls. kootor ..................

1961 Holio 2000 cougo. Triumph TR. W ith wiro whoob. This cor is from 9 1 3 Q C out stato ....................... I

1963 Votkiwogana. Six to chooaa from.Raol sharp. Radio. Haotor, $ 1 ^ Q C whitawatU .................................. ■

Harold Dietrich,Ona of the Oldatt Buick DaoUra In Mkhigan

IVe 6dve e /i'm used cer operofi'on.Abovf 50 very cleon end very good con to gicA from.

Lots of One Owners and Some Factory Official Cars ILots of '63 and '64 Buick One-Owners E

Cadillac, 4 door, powar atooring * 1 0 5and brakaa, radio, haatar. automatk .... ■ ^ Ford Stotion Wagon, radio, haatar. automatic .....................................Buick Invicta 4 door aadon, radio, kootor, onto., powar staaring and brakaa'Cfiavrelat, 4-doar. automatic, radio ond kootor ............................Chivrolat Corvoir, radio, hooter ................................

1962 Volkivragan. Whitawolla, Radio, hootar .........................1961 Volkawogan, Radio, haatar, whitawolla .................

*1195

*1095

1963 Carvair 4 dr. auta..radio, whitawolla ........ .......

1964 Fty. Fury, rod, whito.2 dr., ht., auto., radio ........

*1395

*1995

1964 Ford Falcon. Four door, V8 $ 1 ^ Q C T Raol shorp. Pricod at ................ I “ jF J1961 Triumph TR-3Whita, sharp ............................1959 Volkawagan 113.Four to chooaa from. ...............1963 Chavy Impola, 4-dr., ht., auto, w /w , radio ........ .1962 Chav. Nova. Auto., radio,W/W, Raol sharp.......................1959 PONTIAC station wagon, auto, trona., radio ...................

1962196319631964

Plymouth Balvadora Station Wagon. Automatk, rodio ond kootor, * 0 0 5powar afearing. V-8 ....................... w W ^Buick 4 door, rudio, haatar, auta- $1 5 0 5motic. powar staaring, whita wolitBukk 4 dooor, radio, hootar, auto- $9 & 0 5mark, powar ftaaring, whita walla Eg0 7 ^Romblar, 2 dooor, 6 cyl., radio. $1 A Q C haatar, standard shift, astro claan EBuick LaSobra Convartiblo, radio, haatar, outa- mafic, power staaring 5 0 5and brakaa .................

0

THE BUY OF THE WEEK1962 Pontiac Tampaat, 2 door, radio. $ 0 0 5

hootar, automatic ........................

GREENE MOTORS, Inc.34501 P L Y M O U T H RD. G A 5 -5400

B U M F A N D F A IN T SH O P. A L L M A K E S O F CARS.

SA LE S M en., Tuet., T hun , fo 9 p.m. SE R V IC E 7 a.m. fe 5 :30 p.m.. Sat. to 12

i W E LEASE ALL M AKES NEW CARS

0 1 YEAR W RITTEN GUARANTEE ON OUR USED CARS

33173 MICHIGAN AVE. fA 1-3775itiD

THE NEW EST USED CARS IN TO W N'M COMETS. .$ 1 ,5 9 5CaUente herdtop ‘20es' 4 *4048*, radio, beater, automatic. Still under new car warratKy.

'64 T -B IR D ....... $2,9952 door hardtop, full power. Still under new car warranty.

'62 Chevrolet. . . $1,595ImpaU convertible, radio, heater, automatic, power fteehng. power braket. Sharp.

'63 CORVAIRS and M O N ZA S.. ..$995

CoupM, radio, beaten.

'62 MERCURYS $99515 to chooee from. Cuatom 2 door hardtop and Monterey 4 doon. Moat with power.

'62 CHEVROLET.$1,295Station wagon Bel Air, V-8, radio, beater, iutomattc, power.

'61 PLYMOUTH . . $795Fury, 2 door hardtop, V-8, automatic. Zuat like new.

'63 FORD......... $1,295Fairiaiie *900*, 2-door hardtop, abek ahift, radio, heetar.

'63 M E R C U R Y ...$1,895Colony Park atation wagona. radio, beater, automatic, power ateehng, power brakea.

'64 FORD XL . . . $2,395Convertible, radio, heater, automatic, power ateering.

'64 FORDS.. $1,995GaUxie 900a, 2 doort, bardtopa. 4 doora, V-8t. radio, heater, power ateering.

'61 C A M PER .......$895Ford Econo-Bua, 8 paaaenger, beautiful eon- dtUoQ.

'63 FO RD......... $1,595Country Sedan Wagon, standard tranamUaion. V-8, radio, heater.

'62 CHEVROLET.$1,195Bel Air 2 door, V-8, stick shift, radio, beater. Coupee, radio, beatert.

'62 and '63 FUTURAS and Falcons $895

2 dra. and 4 dn., radio, heater, whitewalla.

'64 CHEVROLET. $2,095Bel Air Station Wagon, 4-door, V-8, radio, heater, autoomCic, power steering and brakes.

'64 C A D IL L A C ....... .. K195Convertiblt. Low mileage, flhaip car, full power.

FOR THE BEST USED CARS IN THE DETROIT

AREA . . . SEE STU EVANSWith 150 Ready for DeHrery

from 59's through 65'sA L L M A K E S — A L L M O D E L S

H O O Or A n y O ld Car DOWN'64 Mercury Park Lanes, Mont-

clairs, Montereys. $1,895All with radio, beater, automatic, power steering. 20 to chooae from, atiU undw new car warranty.

'63 C O M ET ............... $1,495Convertible, automatie, ahaip car.

'62 O LDSM O BILE-S up^ "68” 2-door hardtop, radio, beater, automatic, power steering and brakes with wbite- waik. $100 down.

'62 RAM BLER___ $695Classic 4-door—2 to choose from.

'63 P O N T I A C . $1,8952-door hardtop, 4 speed transmission, radio, heater.

'59 FORD Galaxie . $795Automatic, V-8, radio, heater, all origioaL Sharp car.

'63 OLDS '8 8 ' . „„ $1,6954-door, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, heater.

'63 Chevrolet. . . $1,495Nova, 2 door hardtop, super KK>rt

'64 CHEVROLET.$1,795Corvair Conveitible, auUmiaCic, and like new condition.

'61 FORD5. FAIR- LANE 500',.. $595

Radio, beater, automatic. Soma with power, some with stick MiifL

'62 and '63 Continentals4-doors and convertibles. All with full power. Some with air conditieming. Priced to move fast.

'63 Fords, Galaxie 500 Convertibles h«.$1,895

Radio, beatar, automatic, power ateehng and brakes. Many to choose from.

'62 MERCURY... $1,495Custom Conveitlbla. radio, heater, autotnatic, vhiitewalla.

'60 L IN C O LN ___ $995Premier 4-door hardtop, full power. Sharp car.

'62 PO N T IA C5_ $1,395HT^ and aedana, radio, heater, automatic, power.

'63 B U IC K ....... $2,295Eleotra 225 4door hardtop, full power.

'62 CHEVROLET.$1,345ImpMa. radio, beater, automatio. Lika new condition.

'62 FORDS..........$795Fairlanea, autoniatici and ftidi Miifta.

W M L D 5 U R O C S T L IN C O L N M E R C U R Y D IA U R

32000 FORD ROAD - Garden CityNear Merriman Road - GA. 5-4304

C O N T IN E N T A L * M E R C U R Y C O M E T ★ P A R K LA N E

U N C O L N ★ M E R C U R Y M O N T E R E Y ★ M O N T C L A IR

WedisMday. Miy 36. 1965 U vw da Obeerrwr, F lym eeth Ob—i »>f. F » m la tft« a Ob—l y— ^ T H E OBSCftVER NEWSPAFER5 Ob—m r . Maakla Ob—r r« r . Oftrdta City Ob—rver (P 19; R. F 17; GC, N 15) Page 19-B

A SALE OF jm m m "soo" cacmAjmAT m a LOCAL-AREA LSW CAR DEALERS

MEMORIAL DAY marks fhe beginning of VACAT IO N TIME.

GO PLACES THIS SUMMER IN A NEW CAR from one of your LOCAL new car Dealers listed below. They're helping you to savings for the rest of M AY with their BIG

500" clebration . . . Come in and pick your winning deal, today!

BSGUNGBR OLDS - CAD ILLAC

O PEN SEA SO Nfor SUN, FUN and SAVINGS!

Thanks to your tremendous response we're continuing our

SU M M ER SA LEAll Through Tho Month of May !

A r e Y o u T i r e d o f W A I T I N G

6 - 8 - 1 0 W e e k s F o r A 1 9 6 5

M o d e l ? ? W e V e G o t G o o d N e w s !

G O O D N E W S F O R Y O U !

There is absolutely

NO WAITINGA T B C G L IN G E R O L D S

9 7 CARSTo Choose fromALL COLORS - ALL MODELS

1965 OLDS 98 TOWN SEDANFoom podded front sect cushions; foam podcfed reor seot cushion; chrome roof drip mcxjidmgs. chrome Side wir>dow mouidirtgs, windshield wosher ond 2 speed wipers; pedol-eose power brokes, super rocket V8 engine; turbo hydror?>otic trortsmissiort, deluxe steenr^g wheel, Rotomotic power steering, wheel diKs. glove box lomp, instrument ponel, courtesy or>d mop (omps, se(f-regulotir>g electric clock. Gloreproof rear view mirror, visor vonity mirror, kiggoge comportment lomp, power releose trunk lid latch, bockup lights, deluxe pushbutton rodio, white woll tires, front floor mots, outside reor view mirror, chrome door edge guord mouldir^s,'' toft-roy tinted wirtd- dweld.

AT ANUNBELIEVABLE * 3 3 9 2 2 5

24 MONTHS — 24.000 M ILE W ARRANTY

m R Y !L im lltd Am ount of

T h is M odel on H and

A IR CONDITIONED 98 OLDS

A . U w $ 3 5 ^ 1 4Aa

BANK RATES TO FIT YOUR eUDCET

CREDIT OK'D BY PHONE

„ 453-7500

I n l.

B E G L I N G E ROLDS - CADILLAC INC.

684 A N N ARBOR ROAD (M>14)

PLYMOUTH. M ICH. W O 3-4512

THE U S.A .THE NO. 1 W A Y i

C H E V R O L E T

W hat's your vacation plan— W orld's Fair, Yellowstone, Niagara, Mackinac Bridge, summer cottage? See us for the right Chevrolet so you'll make it in style. Like a lively Corvair. Or the style and economy of a Chevy II.Or a youthful Chevellc, favorite in its size class. Or a luxurious Jet*smooth Chevrolet. The last three are available with the economical, spirited Turbo-Thrift Six.You can order a Monza with up to 140 h.p. You can't fir>d a newer car or a better time to buy one. Come in — pick yours now !

B IL L R O O T C H F V R O L F T

32663 GRAND RIVERFarmington CR 4-OSOO

Plymouth Is Setting the Pace at the Indy "SOO"

D A M IR O N It re illy g iv in i "P A C E S E T T IN G D E A L S " to all Hie lucky buyers th is monHi o n ly !

W HY W AIT?We can deliver most models

IM M ED IA TELY!CHRYSLERS > PLYMOUTHS • VALIANTS • BARRACUDAS

ALSO ONE OW NER TRADES

Over 4 00 Cart In Stock

A kuf« — I— Hoo of '61 Hmi *64

$ 99 Down, Delfvert A ny Car Today I

D AM ER O N29301 GRAND RIVER AT MIDDLEBELT

KE 1-8200 CR 6-7900

Wouldn't you really rather go in a Buick?

Bel you think '65 Buick beauty is above and beyond your budget. WRONG. Chances are its within range of what you may spend on something less.

Give your vocation a chance ... test drive a Jack Selle Buick today. You'll agree . . . only Buick will do — and suddenly your wallet never looked so good. Nor your vacotion so fun-filled!

JACK SELLE BUICKPlymouth. Mkh. CL 3-4411

200 ANN ARBOR ROAD

The Switch Is On!I

GARDEN C ITY RAMBLER

GOES "VO LUM E"W « will tell 45 cart next weak.

Take advantage of our QU ICK MOVE PRICES.

RAMBLER AM ER ICAN

"K IN G of the COM PACTS" *1777Petl price • pl«8 4 % Set— Tex.

See and Drhra BANK Ovar 100 CartHia N E W M A R L IN RATES T o Ckeota From

Garden City Ram bler33468 FORD ROAD

CA 7-7150 Rtiw aaa Vanay mi Werym Raodt 533-2066

I L e * r e M o v i w R g U

C o m e S e e J V h y

w e ARB THB ARBA'S

N O . t F O R D D E A L B RWe broke all records In April!

M A Y • points to even bigger savings!

LEO CALHOUN470 S. M A IN

Plymoutfi, Mich. CL 3-1100

Vacation—U. S. A.in an

E M M E R Y C H E V R O L E T

You con tell just by looking that Chevrolet is far more elegant for '65. Keep worry-free on your vocation and all year long . . . with the knowledge and know-how and service that goes dong with every Emmert Chevrolet. NO W A IT IN G — COMPLETE SELECTION ON h a n d — A L L COLORS — A LL MODELS.

Large — lecHee ef lete model OK U—d Cete, toot

EM M ERT CHEVROLET20000 GRAND RIVER

Cornar Evargraan

KE 1-2900

B i t Uvoida Obeerver, Plymouth Oboorror, PwdiMrtoo Oboonror . T H E O B S E R V E R N E W S P A P E R S — Re<l<ord Oboorvor, Nankin Obaorver. Garden City Oboervor Wednesday, M ay 36, 1965

A S U P E R M A R K E T T H A T I S J U S T A L I T T L E B E T T E R

WERESERVE

THERIGHT

TOL IM IT

Q U ANTIT IES

i -

V 4

O u r F riend ly ,

C o m p e te n t M e a t

c u t t i n g e x p e r t s

a re a lw a y s o n d u ty

A ll Stop and Shop Meat Is Cut to Customer’s Specifications

Se le c t y o u r M e a t

the s a m e w a y

y o u r M o t h e r d id\ \

U 5D ACHOICE i f

470 FOREST AVE. PLYMOUTH

“T rip le R Farms*’ Semi-Boneless

H A M SHickory Smoked • Ready to Eat Shankless • Skinless

W h o le

or

H alf

Leaa, Meaty# Teeder

Pork Steaks"T rM e R Fe n M " M k liife e Grede 1

Ring Bologna

5 9 P .M M y l Q CfClm 4 0 l b

M errtiri Reedy te let

Canned Hom sLean, Tender, Reneleta end Cubed

Pork Cutlets

Fully Cooked 9 Boneleti # S-lb. Sbenklati • Skiniest con

'T rip le R Forms" Michigan Grodo 1

Sliced BolognaLoon, S lkod

Boiled Ham

Canned Pop — A ll Popular Flavors

Elna Delicious Smooth ,

S a la d D r e s s in g ................................. - 3 3oz. ^ 7 '

" /

10F a y g oTreesweet Fresh Frozen

mm

m

m

m

I

I

m

It’s Patio Fun Time!"T rip le R Farms'* U.S.D.A. Choice

R o u n d S t e a k

8 9 lb

L e m o n a d e ...................6-oz.Can

Form Troot Frooh Froaonrorm iroor rrosn rr«s«ii ^

Sliced S t ra w b e r r ie s . 4 boW 9 9 ^

S m t pTa^ . . . . 6 7 9 * CTacTers"” .................... ' bo 2 7 *

Ookon Kof

Sw eet P ick le s

Sunihino Kriapy

2-Lb.Jar

1-Lb.

3 9

RiUsbury Roody to Boko

B is c u it s ...........Tube .of 10 8

Hormelf Lunekoen Moot

S p a m ................

Presto Chorcool

B R IQ U E T S .................................... ...........8 9 *

"Triple R Form *" Fresh Droasod

CHICKEN L E G S ....................... 4 9 * 0 ,

"Triple R Form s" Froth Dromod

CHICKEN BREASTS • . ................... S O - u , .

"Triple R Forma" M kh . Grodo 1

SK IN LESS FRAN KS ................ .................4 3 * L b .

Florido Sweet, Rod Ripe

W A T E R M E L O N .......................18 -lb . Q Q c

A ve rage 0 7 Ea.

Kroft^s

B A R -B -Q U E S A U C E ................1 P in t 2 - 9 A c

Country Froth# Tender

SW EET C O R N .........................> . La rge Ears 5 Ea.

Holaum Homburgor or Hot Dog

BU N S ....................................... Pkg. o f 8 1 9 *

'1 - 3 ? 3 9 *

All W I.IN , 5Q

P ap e r P l a t e s ........... Pkg V /

Kren-Cboo

Pretze lsStick or 1 2 -0 2 .Twist Bag 4 b 7

om MONDAY THRU SATUtDAY

9 A JU YO 9 P i n

Piieoo oWocthro Wednecday. May St thru Tttaaday, June 1.

Brooat o ' Chicken Chunk Stylo

T u n a .......................

Vm iCom p;. , _ L b . ^ c

P o rk n B e a n s ................can I J L

6V2-Oz .C a n X D

1-Lb.

Roolomen Neturol Strongrli ^

Lem on J u ic e ........... . . . Bottle 5 9 *

Straw berry P re se rve s o z jar‘ 39*

P E N N D U T C H

M u s h r o o m s . .

} H E K A A A N 'S P E C A N F U D G E

B r o w n i e s ________

5

.. “ 35 'r

100^OLDFREE

PF11 rrA M R S\NWith $10.00 Purchase

- MoraorAT STOP & SHOP

YOU GET

COLD BELL

G IFT STAMPS

>(Nol IndoM aa M ClfareUoa. Baked Good* or UoaHh and l u o t y AMo.» ok STOP * SHOP S U P ia

MAEKHTi n P O B O T A T I.

PLYMOUTH.

C A FREE GOLD 3 U BEU stamps

W ttb Pvrehaao of Any i Pkn*. of

'« T a S u B FARMS" rrooh Droooed

FRYERSa SHOP SUPDR ,

MAtKKT \)p o m n T AVI.

YMOUTB, tOCU. ; U aall 1 C o f P it t o M . A 4 tii Om»r. Co«poo<( VoM A fter TRoo. dona l.<)

C A goldJ \ J BELL STAMPSWith Pnrehaaa o f 1 or Mora Quart Jar* of U

Kraft** Salad Draaotnc ^

M IRAC LE W H IPat STOP A SHOP SUPER

s M A B K rr)) 4TS POBSST AVB.

PLYMOUTH MICH 1 C orvee Per C«^<

. . Adolto Only. Coapoo Void A ftw Tdos. J obo 1.

FREE GOLD BEU STAMPS

With Pnrebaao of 1 o r More 14b. Pkt*.

of Your Pavortta Brand

50Wtti

1 or 1f You. ______ -

SLICED BACONat STOP a SHOP SUPER

MARKET49t POBB8T AVE.

PLYMOUTH. MICH.

a s s . COBPSP......—didVoid A fter

P er 0 » i \ Coopcm«

FREE GOLD BEU STAAAPS

') Wlth Purehaao of 1 or Mora X lb. Carton* of

KRAPT

CHEESE SPR EA Dat STOP % SHOP SUPER

470 P O l m AVE. PLYM O iW . MICH.

Ltmlt 1 Coupon Per Cue# tomor. Adutta Only. Cooposi ‘’old Aftay jyeo

C A f r e e g o l d ^ B E U STAM PS

with Purehaao of 1 or Mora H GaUona of V^vot or Saaltaat

at STOP a SHOP SUPER MARKET

PLYMOUTH MICR.410 POREST AVE

Undl 1 O e w R P m Cut*

Aftar^Sao^'

c/5

fit ^ ^

to b ^0^ CQ cn

S M

' s | 3 ^ l - S4) *5 ®*

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. £ : © • - W GO «M

c ^s - a

00

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idiw

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C CO C feTJ ctf • C5 3S

03S < 5CO

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I

B i l l .pQ CO O)c S .« §^ 4> iS^ K trt oj bfi

1 “ ^ E-Si S g S 3

« S 'S « 2 5 “ x - S |GO t_ >* * 3 P?

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Calhoun Eyes Township Site for Agency

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