Draugelis Asks Court To Decide Eligibility - Plymouth District ...

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50,750Northw.it Wiyne coumn lar,Ist group, urvin, homes in Moemil of Ltvonll, Plymouth, Oar-d,n City and Firminglon; th.Townships of Redford, Nankln,Plymouth and Farminglon.

4*/9$ 27 10€ PER COPYAT NEWSTANDS

Affiliated with The Observer Newspaper Group which includes: THE REI)FORD OBSERVER, THE LIVONIAN OBSERVER and the FARMINGTON OBSERVERVOL. 26-NO 4 Advertising ..d Editorial GL 3-0038 - Want Ad. GA 2-0900 Wednesday, March 3, 1965 790 Penniman Ave., Plymouth Paul M. Chandler, Founder

Wants Municipal Court Cloud Cleared

Draugelis Asks Court To Decide EligibilityInasmuch ag his critics, in-, to determine definitely whether

cluding those who have written ' City Attorney Edward. Draugelisanonymous, unsigned letters, re- is or is not eligible to run forfuse to stand up and be counted Municipal Judge, Draugelis tookas wanting to make a court case matters into his own hands

Tuesday morning when he filed I Shafer, who also is head of theaction in Circuit Court seeking I Election Board, seeking a decla·a court ruling. ratory judgment from the Cir-

Actually Draugelis filed suit cuit Court as to whether theagainst City Clerk Richard state statutes or the City Charter

F A Big Snow ?

determines his eligibility.Draugelis, who headed the

three-man race primary cleotion three weeks ago, with acommanding lead over second

place J. Rusting Cutler andthird place Clifford Manwar·ing feels now and has feltfrom the beginning that he

was eligible under the pro·

visions of a state statute

passed in 1954.This provides only that a can- di(late to be eligible must be a

qualified registered voter and

Who's Afroid oi

Certoinly Not Plymouth Areci

a member of the Michigan BarAssociation.

The Plymouth City Charterprovides that a candidate musthave fiv'e years of residence inthe city, be a qualified voterand a member of the Bar Asso·ciation of Michigan.

Draugelis, after careful re-search and after receiving legal

, opinions from several membersof the law profession. feels thestate statute takes precedenceover the City Charter-especial·ly since the wording indicatesexactly that

r

S

After three days of digging City of Plymouth Department of ; different in the Township where in that area west of Sheldon I He also has two court rul·

out of the worst snowstorm since Public Works, business places the Wayne County Road Com- Road were trying to dig out inKs to back his contentions,

1932, the Plymouth community were operating on a near nor· mission has charge of the roads of their homes Saturday after· each similar to the situation

was back to normal Monday mal basis Friday with all main and was unable to do much noon and many were still here and in each the judge

with schools, industrial plants highway arteries inside the city more than to clear the main snowlocked as late as Sunday ruled the candidate was eli·

and businesses reopening. clear. roads by late Friday afternoon. noon. gible under the provisions ofThanks to the efforts of the But the situation was a bit As a result most residents The snowfall started late the state law.

Wednesday night and by Thurs· However, shortly before the

day morning at daybreak the primary-a few' days before theentire lower half of Michigan actual voting. an underhandedwas in the throes of the most campaign was started to dis-

vicious blizzard since 1932 with · . credit Draugelis on the grounds

all roads blocked with the snow- . 4<24£;14644 latimiEnlf he wasn't eligible.

fall that dropped as much as 12 An anonymous letter, in whichinches. THIS SHOWS how traffic was jammed the Wayne County Road Commission the writer very carefully elimi·

Drifts as high as five to eight near the Burroughs plant on Plymouth and the Plymouth DPW to make the nated his name and letter head.feet high made it difficult for Road Thursday afternoon when the highway passable. was sent to the community

road crews to clear many of the storm was at its height. It took hours for newspapers indicating the writer

main highways and the job was _ was "concerned" about the

made more difficult by the situation.

many cars that had been aban- Neither Manwaring nor Cut·

doned during the night along The Heroes of Big Storm? ler entered into the contra-

the roads by owners who found versy. Each had sat down

they couldn't move any farther. with Dra, rlis at the time of

filing, heard his story andIt was apparent early Thurs- Pour Praises on DPW Crews each indicated he would not

day morning that the entire areawas more or less at a standstill question the eligibility.

Neither has to this momentas far as flow of traffic was con- Other communities in Western the sidestreets by Friday night- ' That was the tale of eight and Cutler, who will face Drau·cerned. Wayne County were still digging fall and traffic was moving tired, weary DPW workers Fri- gelis in the election on April 5Schooll were ordered cloled out of last week's history-mak- normally in all sections by Sat- day night when they finally wentif Ed is declared qualified. in-

for theremilader 4 the ing Nnowstorm on Monday but urday noon. home for the first sleep since dicated two weeks ago that heweek, plant, :hot down and not the City of Plymouth- Early Friday evening the 5 a.m. Thursday morning. had no intentions of challengingworken notined via radio and thanks to the untiring work of Michigan State Police reportedany ether m-•• 01 communl- Department of Public Works " motorists and pedestrians can The real heroes of Ply'm- the eligibility at any time. -

cation available not to reped Supt. Joseph Bida and a seven- move without trouble of any outh'§ successful fight to over· Determined to have the cloud

back to work until 12:01 a.m. man crew, who toiled as many sort inside the city limits of come the ravages of the worst removed, even though an ad·

Monday. as 40 hours without a break, the Plymouth but don't go outside snowstorm since 1932 are the verse decision will rule him out

The Plymouth Hall opened main arteries in the City were ... the story is entirely dif· eight workers from the DPW of the race and automatically

who deserve credit for work make Cutler the new MunicipalGRADERS AND LOADERS of this and blizzard. Crews are shown removing for business Thursday with most clear Friday morning, most of ferent there."

type helped the Plymouth Department snow from the downtown parking lot of the staff on hand but closed - tar beyond the normal call of Judge, Draugelis asked his part -duty." ner, John Ashton, to defend

of Works clear City streets in record Saturday morning. ent that no business would be lt was in the wee hours ofhim in the declaratory action.at noon when it became appar-

time during last week's heavy snowfall William Sempliner, promi·_ 1 transacted - nary a Township U -M Program Director Thursday morning that Supt,

resident appeared up to that Bida received the call that toldnent Plymouth attorney, ham

Plans Review of Building Code - time blocked from the heaviest snow €19 Clerk Shafer since Drau-im the roads were completely

agreed to serve as counsel for

- With transportation out of the To Address Rotarians I gens, even though City Attor·question due to the blocked years which was rapidly

ney, was ruled out by filinghighways and roads, Supt. Rus- Donald Morris, manager of has been manager of special nearing blizzard proportions.

Council Names Ken r isner schools for the remainder of the sity of Michigan, will address Michigan since last May, Prior for all members of the DPW t0 through Ashton is asking the

the action.sell Isbister closed Plymouth special programs at the Univer- programs at the University of He immediately placed calls In his action, Draugelis

week and the Lutheran and the Plymouth to that he was managing editor report for work as soon as they Circuit Court to declare wheth·Catholic schools followed suit. Rotary Club of the University news service could get to the yards on June-

Assistant City Manager Plymouth's downtown streets Friday when from July 1962 through April tion Ave.(Continued on Page 4·A)

AAUW Sets UpActing in rapid fire order in rector of Public Safety. pur.

a meeting that took less than chased a new grader for thetwo hours, Plymouth's City i Department of Public Works atCommission boosted Kenneth la cost of $23.190 and madeFisher into the new title and plans to review the buildingassignment of Assistant City code with the thought of tighten-Manager with the duties of Di- ing fire hazard restrictions.

30-DAY SUSPENSION ENDS

Fire Capt. Barney MacsRejoins Toirnship Dept.

Plymouth Township Fire Cap- chains on hand just for suchtain Barney Maas won't forget snowstorms. We had them onthe date of Thursday, Feb. 25 the trucks for the first time andfor a while. the chains did come in handy

That was when his 30-day when we had a caN to take a

suspension ended and he took doctor to a patient strickenover command of the fire de with a seizure on Oakview."

partment-it also was the dayof the worse snowstorm in thearea for more an 30 years. I Good Counsel

"We called in additional vol-

unteers for the nights of Thurs-day and Friday at both the No.

Coach's Wife1 and No. 2 stations." comment-

ed Barney, '*Fortunately we Dies at 27didn't run into any emergenciesnor fires but we were prepared Stricken by a pulmonary em-in case we were needed." bolism within hours after the

··For 10 years we have had birth of her fifth child, Mrs.Marjorie Crissey. 27. of 195Garling. Plymouth, died withinminutel Friday afternoon in St.

In addition, the Council ap-proved Mayor Richard Wern-ette's appointment of DPWSupt. Joseph Bida to the FallFestival Committee and William

Nelson as Michigan Week chair-

man for the third straight year.The new classification of

Fisher came as no surprisesince the popular Director of

Public Safety, who has been

serving as acting City Manager,apparently reminded the Com-missioners earlier that he was

handling two jobs at the mom-ent with no increase in pay.

Fisher has been acting City

Manager since Albert Glass·ford left in mid·December

to take a similar post at

Albion. All during that timeFisher hai retained his nor-

mal duties of Director of

P,blic Safely.

The new classification, whichprobably calls for a pay in·crease even though no such ae·

tion was taken Monday, appar-ently wu discussed and anagreement reached at a corn-mittee of the whole meetinga week earlier.

Need for the new graderwas brought to the attention ofthe Council two weeks ago when

(Co,timme,1 - Page 4-A)

I were passable due to work ofthe DPW but few brave souls

risked the blustering windsand snow to visit any of thestores or business institutions.

Meanwhile, both the City of

Plymouth and the PlymouthTownship Fire Departmentscalled in additional men for all

(Continued on Page 4-A)

Stoim Club

Slates Ttoo

MeetingsOrganizers and officials of

the Colony Swim Club will holdtwo information meetings in op-posite sections of the PlymouthTownship for the benefit of anypersons interested in lecomingcharter members.

The first get-together is sehed-uled for Monday, Mirch 8, inFarrand School at 8 p.m. whenplans for the private swim club,which will be located on a Can-

ton Township Mite, will be ex-

plained.The second session will be

held on Thur,€lay, March 11,in the multi-purpose room atJunior High West starting at8 p.m.

he discusses

"T h e Reportfrom Ann Ar-

bor." The Ro-

tarians meet

each Friday

at noon in theMayflower -Hotel. Morris

I,ast week's meeting at whichPlymouth Township SupervisorRoy Lindsay was slated to dis-cuss the growth and future of

the township was postponed toa later date due to the weather

conditions. Many Rotarianswere snowed in with little

chance of attending and officersvoted the first postponement inthe memory of the oldest mem·ber.

Morris, a former member ofthe editorial and sports staffof the defunct Detroit Times,

PHS Seniors

Eligible ForGM Aimrds

Members of the 1965 gradu-

ating class at Plymouth HighSchool are eligible to apply fornearly 400 four-year scholar-ships offered by General Mo-tors at 200 colleges and univer-

sities participating in the GMScholarship plan.

20. 1964.

Before joining the U-M staff,Morris was , member of theUniversity *lations staff atWayne State University fromDecember 1960 to June 1962.

(Continued on Page +A)

Chris Rc

Heads P

De Mola,Christopher Rowland was in-

stalled Master Councilor of the

Plymouth Chapter, Order of theDe Molay, in the 28th semi·annual installation ceremoniesin the Plymouth Masonic Tem·ple.

The installing officer was DadHarold Koch, Grand Almober

of the International SupremeCouncil, executive officer in theJurisdiction of Michigan. Theentire State Elective Line was

Joe arrived at the yards at5 a.m. Ken Vogras, Arlie Bag-well, Melvin Bebling and

Clyde Kintner were therewithin minutes and all im·

mediately started moving


wland

ymouthGroup

present, including officers fromBattle Creek, East Lansing,Owosso, Flint, Detroit, Dear-born, Farmington, Redford andWayne,

In addition, Miss Edith Myers,Grand Worthy Advisor of theGrand Assembly, Order of Rain-bow for Girls in Michigan, wasin attendance.

The Plymouth chapter wimpresented with a $100 cheek


1 Memorial For

Mrs. LeveringThe Plymouth chapter of the

American Association of Univer-sity Women and friends havejoined in a "Mildred IkveringMemorial Loan Fund" in mem-

ory of the late longtime member of the chapter who died ofan apparent heart attack a weekago.

The fund will be felf perpetu-ating and provide a means forstudents to borrow money foreducation purposes and the rrturn of the loan will keep the

fund operating.Anyone desiring to make a

contribution may do so by send·ing checks or money to School-craft College in care of DeanLois Waterman.

Mrs. Ikvering, who resided at672 Jener in Plymouth, served

the AAUW as past treasurer andwas historian at the time of her

death. She was a graduate ofPennsylvania State College forWomen which is now known as

Chatham College.

PLANS DISCUSSION OF LEGISLATION

250 to Hear L t. Governor Thursdayide 11-- and

Voters to Get Chance212Z J0 sIC tnm512:uE vmi 'biovefit0( i the year to present Romney'sShe 11 the *fe 01 Fred or graduate who is a citizen of are expected to jam into Ikfy's 1 look than any single indi· circuit ever since the first of

He has been on the banquet

teacher at Our Lady of Good To Meet Candidates consideration. The initial at 7 p.m. to hear Lieut. Gov- proposed program to groups in

The My mouth Oblerver Counsel Scheol awards are made to entering ernor William Milliken discuss all parts of the state.

Mrs. Criasey was taken to the Voters of the City of Plymouth will have a chance Freshmen and may be renewed "Michigan Progress" during MiLliken is also expected toAmusements .118 hospital late Thursday night. to meet and hear the seven candidates for City Commis- through the normal four under- which he is expected to touch

give an insight on legislativeAtlantic & Pacific during the blizzard and heavy sion in the April 5 election and the two in the race for graduate years for those with on all recent legislation before issues coming up this year that

New, U inowitorm. by the Plymouth Municipal Judge when the Plymouth Republican Club satisfactory records. There is the State I.egislature and make may affect the Plymouth busi·Bi L, Food Neil 10114 Fire Department when 00 other nsors a non-partisan, public meeting on M,•ch 10 in no restrleGon on course of study Predictions on things to come ness and industrial community.B/lines' Directory 1/8 vehicle could make it through th or career. in the state government.

Reservations are being ac-Cla,mifteds 16178 the snow and drifts She was in e clubrooms at the Plymouth Credit Union, S. Harvey 8emil range hm a hon- The dinner and program is eepted at the Chamber of Com-Church Direct-1 . 88 fine spirits during the ride at Maple. •rary award el $2- lo a ma sponsored by the Business merce officers until noon Thurs-Editorial 4A which took more than an hour The program is scheduled to start mt 7:30 p.m. and mim . *40,0 wr year, de. Men's Forum of the Plymouth day and Chairman Dr. RayF-1 Fair Mew, liA due to the conditior=. will be in the form of a Town Hall meeting with each pending om demoomated Chamber of Commerce and is Barber believes the total willHome Imp-ement 48 She became a mother for the candidate presenting his platform and then all answering •eed. the long night meeting planned be up around 300 before theIreger Fied News la fifth time Friday morning and questions from the audience The participating institutions

the group during the year. final tally.LID€h Ele- 4A was making a normal recovery It is the first non-partisan program ever staged by include 125 private and 77 pub-

8,-ts Pages :.:. W|*.t*;yd il| the Plymouth GOP and officers are looking forward to s1,tsi merving as Gov. George Rom-]111116-•, who has been City Attorney Edward Drau-St., & Shop Food gelis, who did such an excel-

New, 1- Plymouth for two years. moving a capacity attendance. bia and Puerto Rico. mey'§ emislary to meetings tent job as master of cere-

Womea'* Pages S+74& here from Detroit with her The candidates for City Commission are expected participating institutions have t-eigh- the state to get monies at the farewell dinnerh-band She las a member d to discuss plans for the future and the problems brought full discretion in the awarding the feel d what people are for City Manager Albert Glass-

(C"*"4 0, Page 4 A) on by the expected growth in the neit few years. (Ce•limmed - Page •A) WakiaL iliably knows William ]illiken ford, will serve as toastmaster.

1

-A * LFPR The Redford Observer, The Livortia Observer - THE OISERVER NEWSPAPERS - The Plymouth Observer, The Farmington Observer Wednesday, March 3, 1965

Here's Text of Ballot on Parks JUST LIKE A BANK-

CA 2-1000

SAVE MONEY AT SALEM.__Her• is the text of the resolution passed by Uvonia'§

Clty Council whib place, the $4.4 million bonding Propoel-tloc for puret-• of o. park land on the April 5 ballot

The pre:,0,0- il,kh Mil actually appear on theballot b in bold hee type.

Residents have until March 8 to register for the.pecial vot'.

WHEREAS, the City Council recognizes that by reaeonof the continued development and gro•th of the City ofLivonia, m that the land area of the City is rapidly beingmed and acquired for residential, commercial and indus-trial purpo-, it has become necessary for the public hedth.welfare and safety of the citize- of the City, that availablelands suited for public park and recreational purposes beacquired and developed for such use; and

WHEREAS, the Department of Recreation has developed general maps and plans indicating lands suited andavoilable for public park and recreation purposes, andthe manner they could be used and developed for suchpurposes; and

WHEREAS. the 001•nated cost of acquiring and developing lands for such purpo- that are presenUy neededand desirable U determined to be Four Million FourHundred Thousand ($4,400,000 00) Dollars; and

WHEREAS, it wiD be necessary to borrow the sum ofnot bo exceed Four Million Four Hundred Thousand(84,400,000.00) Dollars to pay the cost thereof:

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED THAT:1. The City Council deems it nece-ry to borrow the

sum of not to exceed Four Million Four Hundred Thousand($4,400,000.00) Dollan and i-e general obligation bondsoi the City therefor. for the purpose of paying the costof Icquiring lands for public park and recreational pur-poees, and improving, developing and providing neces•arifacilitiee for recreational uae of said lands.

2. The City Council determine, the period of useful-

ness of said public park and recreational facilities to benot le- than fifty (50) years.

3 At a Ipecial city election to be held et the umetune and in conjunction with the Wayne County SpecialElection to be held in the City of Livonia on Monday,April 3, 1905 between the hours of 7:00 o'clock a.m. and8.00 0'clock pm. Eastern Standard Time, there be sub-mitted to vote of the qualified electors of said City theu,d proposition of borr-ing the said sum.

4. The proposition to be submitted at nid electionshall be stated on the voting machines and ballots insubitantially the following form:

RECREATIONAL BONDING PROPOSITION

Shall the City of Livonia. County of Wayne, Michigan,borrow the sum of not exceeding Four Million FourHundred Thousand ($4,400,000.00) Dollars, and issue itsgeneral obligation bonds therefor for the purpose ofacquiring lands for public park and recreational purposesand improving. developing and providing Ilte:,aryfacilities for recreational me of uid lands

5. The City Clerk will receive registrations of electorsqualified to vote •t Baid election who are not alreadyproperly registered, until Monday, March 8. 1963, on whichsaid day the City Clerk will be at his office from 8:00o'clock a.m. until 8:00 o'clock p.m., Eastern StandardTime, to receive registration of electors qualified to voteat •aid election.

6. The City Clerk shall cause Notice of Registrationof mid election to be published and posted in mannerreg ured by law.

7 The City Clerk shall cau- notice of uid SpecialCity Election to be published and posted in manner requiredby law.

Only those qualified and registered eleetors who haveproperty in the City u,essed for taxes, or the lawfulhusband or wife 04 such penons, are qualified to vote onthi above bonding pmposition.

EENTER20 17 YOURSW NDOT 1

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Freedom Award Charged With Drunk Driving, Loses License

many other service cluw and No=is Trial Off

$1349

Presented toRedford Youth

A fifth grade Redford Town-ship •tudent was notified lastweek that he had been named to

receive the George WashingtonHonor Medal Award in thiNathan Hale Youth Patriotic

Awards Program sponsored bythe Freedom Foundation at

Valley Forge.Chris Kania, son of Mr. and

Mrs. Casimer J. Kania, 9014

Rockland, received the honors.He was the only Cub Scout win-ner in the entire MetropolitanDetroit Area Council, the lar-gest in the U. S.

Chris entered the competitionlast summer through Cub ScoutPack 579 by writing an euay.Over 36,000 other Scouts aerou

the country similarly enteredthe competition.

Ten years old, Chris attendsSt. Robert Bellarmine School.

Approve SewerFarmington Township's Park

Hill Subdivision can expect asewer line in the near future.

The estimated *110.200 projectw. approved *thout di,•ent sta Township Board meetingJanuary 18.

The 10" line will cost each

homeowner approximately $1,-670.

A Redford Township man,charged with driving under theinfluence of liquor, has lost hisdriver's Ucense, while 13 otherresidents of Livonia, Farming-ton, Redford Township andPlymouth have been hit withsuspensions of driving privilegesfor "undesirable driving rec.or Is."

Franklin Lkster Hasse of11639 Marion, Redford, had hislicense suspended under thestate financial responsibility lawfollowing the charge of drivingunder influence of liquor, theSecretary of State's office re-ports.

Others hit with license sus-pensions, all on a charge of"undesirable driving records,"included:

Richard Edward Jacobs,18156 Deering, Uvonia; CoreyJohn Koper, 15120 Garden. Livonia: William Jesse Lynch,13883 Centralia, Redford Town-

Fiuht ResultsThe results are in in the as-

sault cases arising out of thefree-for-all fight outside theGrandvi- Bar in FarmingtonTownship on Nov. 28. On March1, Farmington Justice of thePeace Allen Ingle found DennisGonzik guilty of usaulting Offi-cer George Maker He w= sen-tenced to one year's probation.

at

SHUDEN

ship: Kenneth Harold Garner,774 Irvin, Plymouth; and CaryDouglas Hamer, 9795 Houghton,Livonia.

Also Lawrence Francis Cur-

cio, 23182 Floral, Farmington;George R Gant, 20233 Spring-brook, Farmington; Gary Mel-vin Saff, 22821 Colgate, Farm-ington; Randall Lyle Wales,

Farmington 1In 'Festival ol

The Farmington High SchoolFalconaires are one of several

scheduled groups to perform inthe "Festival of Music" March

27 at North Farmington HighSchool. The program, presentedby the Kiwanis Club of Ken-dallwood. is the first plannedannual program of its kind.

The Falconaires, a mixedvocal ensemble of 18 members

was organized some 13 years

ago. At that time the group wasunder the direction of Mr. War-

ren Hendenon

The Falconaires served then

u they do now, singing for com-munity groups and at concerts.They have participated in dis-triet music festivals for several

years where, almost without ex-ception, they have receivedsuperior ratings.

In 1958 at the invitation ofKiwani, International and

through the mppert 4 theKiwanis Club of Farmington.

21331 Hamilton, Farmington;and Garry Frank McCulloch,32010 Pembroke, Livonia.

Also Harvey LeRoy Roberts,19141 Glenmore, Redford Town-

ship; Ronald Eugene St. Anto-ine, 37862 Plymouth Rd., Li-vonia; and James Arthur Wil-ley, 15111 Seminole, RedfordTownship.

Figh SingersMusW

aires at that time. A 1953 grad-uate of Ottawa University, Ot.tawa, Kansas. Feucht majored inmusic education.

After receiving his BA. degree. he furthered his train-ing at the Unlvenity of Michi·gan. Since then, he haa work.ed In the Farinington SchoolSystem. Feucht hai directedseveral m- student and civic

activities Including Schubert'sMass in G and other renown

works. Besides directing theFalconalres, he has organhedThe 12 Tona, a group of 12talented 0,18 •b enterial-locally.

Feucht and the Falconairescome to the "Festival of Music"

offering as their part in the program. "Say It With Music," byIrving Berlin; "Good News," byDawson, and "My Fair Lady," byIrner and Lowe.

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the citizens ot FarmIngton.the group traveled to Dallas,Texas, where it entertained atthe Klwanis InternationalConvention before mitne 15,-000 people.

William Feucht, the group'spresent director, came to Farm-ington in the fall of 1954. Hetook up direction of the Falcon-

Farmington Nazi Russ Roberts .1 'I,ihas had his day in court put off, ..11

from March 6 to March 13. On

that date, he will appear be-fore Farmington Municipal ALL PA/1Judge Sylvester Pheney. on acharge of criminal 'ibel. The IS:::Tirrdcharge stims from his alleged -..Ill./..P-attempt to empty a young manto distribute Nazi literature.

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| We Have A New Salesman! VETERAN- LANSING JUSTICE of the Peace

George Hutter made an eloquent plea for public sup-port for the establishment of a Court in this state 1which will serve the same purpose as the present iJustice of the Peace Court. This latter has beenabolished by the new constitution. The type of courtHutter has in mind would be "local. practical, andinformal." He was speaking at the recent Farmington

Shrine Club. Next to him, from left to right. are the Club's Treasurer Harold Webb, and its Seeretarv, William Walker.

IC11 In time of bereavement ...would you know wha¢ to do P

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UN i. c.bi••* doon, mom di-viders. deco-tive wall *Footme•h,...iu.I window .Hects, ore id- 1for outdoo, d.corativ. screens to

ditfu. su.Ii.ht - PieRce. .0..1

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Th/'. Righe - le'. mob Edward.

1he Home Detective"Tune in WWJ-TV (Channel 4) 4 11:00a. m. on Sunday. Ch-ces are Bob will beMlkir. about oni of your neid,bor's hom-.If yOu p|an to -||, call la ...TV. justene of the many Bervic- - have to offer you.

JAY REAL ESTATE27*50 PLYMOUTH RD. GA 5-1500

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on the dme and place of 1*ce• u mon. p-ible. This altowl time for obituarynotice, to be placed. informing thosewho Ilih to attend.

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FUNERAL HOME1700/ /U//4/1/LT 0/ Sh MII, 1-4 U,-1,

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These pictures were inapped by photographers Tom Donoghue and Gerry Gazda who toured the entire Observer Newspaper area to get typical scenes of activities.

Rotar· F- 9

Ravitz, Connor to Address'k

ilur,RE

I.

i . Community Goals Conference

Oakland's Tirrell For

Revising State Taxes 1U.

$T. ,.NATE | DIEPU&% 6/ 14+ District '

1S RE

y Clul

i woscructi Nlarks 60th

Wednesday, March 3, 1965 * -A 1 Anniversarj

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FARRELL ROBERTS, REPUBLICAN candidatefor State Senate from the 14th District, greets EllyPeterson, first woman GOP State Chairman, at a meeting in Farmington last week.

Mrs. Ellie Peterson Visits

Farmington on State TourEllie Peterson was in rare man of the State Central Co!

form when she addressed the mittee. This is the fint tincounty committee of the 19th that a woman chairman h

been elected in any state by t]District of the Republican party Republican party.Wednesday evening, February Ellie plans to tour each24 at Farrell Roberts Headquar- the 19 Districts and speakten on Grand River in Farm- the committee memben inkngton. plan to better coordinate t]

The 19th Legislative District program of the Republiais being reorganized and this partywas an unpublicized meeting of With a weight loss of poun,the committee officers. This and pounds since her lut ayear Ellie had the unprecedent- pearance here in October, aled honor of being elected chaur- her silver hair distinctive

coiffed, she presented a modii

Mayflower As usual, she pitched riffigure in her smart black suit

into the main issues and ke

Hotel Wins her audience on their toes.

"I am It here to preaciunity," she *ted, -heca-

NRA Award h...Initv Whit I am h/,0 2,the Republican Partj

A "who's who" list of ex-

perts on planning and com-munity development willhead the list of speakers atthe Conference on Needsand Goals for Livonia plan-ned for Saturday, March 27,at Franklin High School.

The 11* of guest speakerswas announced this week by theLivonia Chamber of Commerce.

Heading off the program willbe Mel Ravitz. member of theDetroit Common Council, and

professor of sociology at WayneState University. Ravitz will de-liver the keynote address, fol-lowing introductory remarksand welcome greetings fromPhillip O. Tanguay, LivoniaChamber of Commerce man-

ager, and Mayor Harvey W.Moelke.

James P. Thomas, presidentof the Chamber, will presentconference objectives.

Two general topics 41] bedisculled in the morning -Government Goals and Social-

Cultural Goals. The first willbe led by EdVard Conner,member 4 Detroit': CommonCouncil and Vice.Chairman d

the Supervisor'§ Inter·CountyCommittee. The Rev. C. Eli·

mer Meyers. Suffragen Bi-op for the Episcopal Diocewof Michigan, 011 lead the.cond.

Small disc-lon meetingswill follow th, morning presen.

tations, and at 12:45 a luncheonmeeting will be held, with PaulM. Reid, Executive Director of

the Detroit Metropolitan AreaRegional Planning Commission,a, guest speaker.

Afternoon lessions will in.

clude a meeting on EconomicGoals, led by George B. Cat-lin, Director of Area Devel-oping for Detroit EdisonCompany, and one on Physi·

cal Goals, led by Gerald E.Crane, of Crane and Gorvic,Architects and Planners.

Afternoon discussion meet-

inga starting at 2:30 will 66 fol-lowed by adjournment about4 P.m.

In a letter to interested red-

dents, sent with the program,the Chamber described the Con-ference this week thus:

"The purpose of this Confer-ence is to identify the future'needs' and to suggest goals forthe development of Livonia.

"The Conference is not in-tended to consider current

problems - except as they re-late to the longer term con-sideration - which would re-quire an 'action progra m.'Rather, it is intended that thisConference serve u the start-

ing point for continued examin-ation in depth of the overallconsiderations which should

guide the development of spe-cific programs to meet theseneeds and goals.

"A, indicated by the al.

tached program, four majorareas of consideration havebeen defined: Economic. Gov-

ernment, Physical and Social-Cultural. There will be brief

talks on these four areas fol·

towed by simultaneous dis-cussions of two topics in themorning and two in the af-

ternoon, , that It will be pos·sible for everyone attendingthe Conference to actively

participate in the discussionof two topics. It k hoped thatin the discussion meeting, thecitizens of our communitywill express their ideas andconcepts of Uvonla'I 'needsand goals.'

"The short introductorytalks by well qualified speak-ers have been scheduled sothat all persons attending theConference can become famil.

iar with basic concepts in eachof the areas being considered.

"Arrangements will be madeto supply each person attendingthe Conference with a sum.

mary of the discussions. It isrecognized that the 'needs andgoals' of a city like Livoniacannot be defined in one day,but it is hoped that the Confer-ence will serve as the basis for

further consideration of eacharea by members of the com-munity."

UNDER EOA PROGRAM

Schoolcraft Receives

$17,983 Federal GrantCongressman Billie S. Far- servation Act as a jobless high

num Monday announced that a school graduate in the depths$17,983 federal grant has been of the great depression of themade to Schoolcraft College 30£"that will permit several Btu-dents to continue their educa-

Uon. Livonia Hairdresser

The grant, under the work- ins Styling Conteststudy pkgram of the EconomicOpportunity Aet, provides for

Honors were won recently by

part-time employment of gtu-a Livonia hairdresser, Richard

dents who otherwise might notJanard, in a high fashion eve.ning hairstyling contest spon-

be able to ipmain in college.sored recently by the National

College jobs may involve food Hairdressers and Cosmetologistsservice, clerical tasks and the Association.like. Ofr-campus jobs may in- Richard emerged from the na-

volve tutoring, recreationalshiP tional competition with a fifthleadership, community services place trophy at the Northand similar activities. American Beauty and Fashion

" 1 am most happy that this Show conducted at the Shera-educational institutional will be ton-Cadillac Hotel February 14-to help so many students," said 16.Congressman Farnum in Wash- He has collected three other

inglon as he announced the trophies in the past two yearsgrant, "Among many reasons is in competition ranging fromthe fact that I received similar j fantasy hair styles to salonhelp under the old Civilian Con- ' styles.

Be A Mustanger

The 60th anniversary of thefounding of Rotary, the pioneerservice club, was marked last

week by the Rotary Club of Li-vonia.

It commemorated the occasion

by renewing its pledge to workfor the betterment of the com-

munity.

Tish Markley, president of theRotary Club of Livonia, in an-nouncing the club's anniversarymeeting, said, "The local Ro-tary club joins a world-wideeelebration planned by morethan 11,800 Rotary clubs and560,000 Rotarians in 127 coun-tries. The occasion will be

marked by men of diverse lan-guages, religions, and politicalbeliefs, but with a common bond

in the Rotary ideal of servingothers."

The first meeting of theworld's first Rotary club washeld on February 23, 1905. inChicago. It brought together thefounder. Paul Harris, a lawyer,with three of his business ae-

quaintanees: a mining engineer,a merchant tailor, and a coal

dealer. In the early days of Ro-tary, it was agreed that onlyone representative from eachbusiness or profession in thecommunity would be admitted,a principle of membership thatcontinues today.

"Revision of the *tate's tax for the construction and opera. ....RICA'S MOST WANTED CARThe Mayflower Hotel of Plym- say U that we should all let structure i. • *mu<' if com- tion of the two-year Ichools, Dr.outh was named among the 20 b,gones be bygone, and take munity colleges are to meet the Tirrell said.

outstanding entries in th4 Best personalittes out of thi Re· tremendously increased pres He stated that these commu-Promotional Program Contest publican Party. Let -1, the sures of post high*hool youth nities are prepared to match,sponsot ed.by the National R- issues at •take be tho tht•55 in need of advanced education," with local funds, a state appro-taurant Association. to be considered."

Dr. John E. Tirrell. President priation of $13 million for newStaton D. Lorenz. of The May- Another act which she eau- of Oakland Community College, construction. In addition, he0 ower, will receive a citation tioned against was looking too declared today. pointed out, they believe that

1 for merchandising ideas whichfar into the future. "Let's not

Dr. Tlrrell addre-ed a the assistance from state fundshelp make dining out a colorful think of future victories. let'sand pleasant experience at the think of winning now," she ftewide "Legislative Work. for operations should be raisedNational Restaurant Convention stated. shop" ipo-ored by the Amer. to $300 per full-time equated

May 24-77 in Chicago's McCor-She then briefly outlined sev- kan A-ciation 01 Univer- student.

mick Place.eral progressive plans to be fol. ut' Wome•. in Lansing. Unless such assistance islowed to prevent unqualified Memben 04 the legillature available, Dr. Tirrell warned,

The 20 outstanding entries In people winning offices through and the me" State Board of thousands of young people willthe contest wll be on display sheer apathy on the part of the Education vere guests at the be denied advanced educationat the convention whx:h will bl voters. luncheon Inion where Dr. because of the lack of adequateattended by 55.000 food Iervice Farrell Roberts and his wife Tirrell spoke. physical facilities or becauseoperators. Thirty - three states came from a Council Dinner in Twenty-two state eommuni- they will be unable to pay the LARGE STOCK TO CHOOSE FROMwere represented among the en- Livonia to greet Ellie. Phyllis ties have expressed their con- cost of the increased tuitionstrants. Roberts looked u pert u if she fidence in the community col- which would result-or both. IMMEDIATE DELIVERYhad been resting all week in- lege by voting local tax funds Dr. Tirrell pointed to fourWSU Dean Honored stead of doing what she had factors accounting for the tre.

actually been doing-accompa- mendous increase of students, By Missouri College nying Roberti on a time-killing Hadassah Games Night seeking admission to communityThe dean of Wayne State schedule. To Be Held At Roma colleges:University's Monteith College Also in the audience were In-

has been named a Distinguished bel Haynes. Margaret Downs, Mrs. Nathan Manek, presi- 1. "World War II Babies"Alumnus of the University of Ruth Davenport, Tom and Mar- dent of the Livonia Hadassah now reaching college age.Missouri. lene Nolan, Dick Raisin (from announces that her organization 2. The increased percentage

Dr Woodburn O. Ross, 1022 Republican Headquarters at will present it: third annual of youth seeking post high-Kensington, Grosse Pointe, was Oakland County), Dan Murphy, gam" night at Roma Hall, 27777 school education, C For Michiganawarded a Citation of Merit by Jim 0'Neill. Mn. Orville Foster, Schoolcraft, Thursday, March 10. 9.8% of 18-04 year-olds in 1940 FOR THEthe College of Arts and Sciences Marion Donnelly, Dolores Kary, starting at 8:30 P.m. The eve- increased to 30.5% in 1964).and the Alumni Association of Mary Dumont. and Chuck Ste. ning will include games, re 3. The knowledge explosionthe University for his scholarly venson. freshments. and prizes. demanding more study in every BEST

AS LOW ASwork, and for his part in the Ellie was on a split-second Donations will be $1.50 per field.establishment and administra- time schedule but was her usual person. All monies will go to 4. Occupational demands thattion of Monteith CoUege, one of gracious self in posing for pie- charity. For ticket information will require some post high- DEALWayne State's newest academic tures for the newspapers, and in call Mrs. Donald Schwartz, at school training for more thanunits. greeting her old friends. GA 7-7465. 50% of the nation's labor force. IN TOWN SEE 45.72

During the decade from 1955to 1965 community colleges inthe state have increased from BILL12 to 22. Since the legislaturepassed new enabling legislationlast June, community colleges

4 Down

BROWN PER MONTH

have been created on a eounty-wide basis in Oakland, Monroe,Cass and Washtenaw. Also, Dr.Tirrell stated, colleges whichwere formerly parts of one localschool district in Muskegon,Benton Harbor, Jackson andLansing have moved to largerdistricts,again usually on a Longer service hours to better serve you. Mondaycounty basis.

thru Friday 7 a.m. to midnight. Saturday 7 a.m.Paul Herig Paintings to noon.On Exhibit At

Plymouth Library CAR RENTALS AVAI LABLE ... Daily - Weekly - and MonthlyThe Three Cities Art Club is

exhibiting the works of the latePaul Herig in the Plymouth

Public Library through April - AT24

0

%

JR?* lit c·

/f

RESIDENTS from =rrounding localcommunitte, nocked te the grid ope,ing of Dun Rovin Club House diningroom on Haggetry Road in Northville.Former neighbors of manager of theClub House, Dr. Richard Kenzle (formerly of ledford Township), were theabove party Aldriek Bellaire, Tr,ilee ofRedford ki=hip; H. A. Alier; lin

Bellaire (standingj ]In Alven and Mr.and lin. H. Kupkow:ki Other guestsattending the opening were Mr. and Mrs.James Feeny, Hope Ave.; Mr. and Mrs.George Hamel, Marion, Redford Town-ihip; Mr. -4 Un. George Hus, Mr. amdMn. Robect Acton aid a party 1 11Theclub H.U./.pea beth f.,mblen

Herig, a former member ofthe club and the BellevilleArtist': Guild. spent eight yearsas a designer and artist forPhotChrome Corporation inDetroit and was a general lithmgrapher for 77 years. He al,owas owner of Herig': Nuryeryin Belleville.

Some 01 his painting, wereshown in •Ihibits of the Mich-igan Artist and Scarab Club,

and in Northville, Livenia, Ann ber and Bell-lk

INC.BILL BROWN FORD,32222 PLYMOUTH ROAD

GA 1 -7000 LIVONIA, MICHIGAN i KE 2-0900

V

The Redford Observer, The Livonia Observer - THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS - The Plymouth Observer, The FarrnIngton Observer Wednesday, March 3, 1965

:4 4

Council Draugelis(Coatinged lim Page 1) (Continued from Page 1)

shifts to have help available if Supt. Bida reported the DPW er the eligibility is determinedemergencies arose

City Charter.grader had finally gone to by the state statutes or by the

Capt Barney Mau ordered pieces. He made a check of

h four men at each el the ti•the defendant since the decision

tonita to rebuild the old machine Shafer automatically becomesstations 11 the Tewashl, and but the early estimate was pro-

to place Draugelis' name on theA••1•tant Chief George hibitive and the Commission

§€hoeneman had lour addl- asked him to check into prices ballot or leave it off, is his after

tional men report to the down- of new equipment. the court makes its ruling.town Eld northside dation• In After considerable discu, "I just couldn't go into thisthe City. don, during which Commi, election any farther with thisAnd it wl well that they did sioner Arch Vallier told his cloud hanging over the mat.

for each had an ;mergency colleagnes he had checked ter," said Draugells, "I deter-when the storm was at its the matter thoroughly and mined some time ago to take

height - discovered It would be theap- ihi. action but had to get aner In the long run to buy indication from the Attorney

The Township Mremen hada call to 9208 0:kview where new, the Comminion pamed THANKS FOR FINE JOB is given to must wear coats and ties but all went General whether he was or

Elvin Cunningham had an ap• a resolution authorizing Bida tired worken from the Plymouth De- by the boards this time as Lorenz was not going to enter into

parent sebure while changing to buy the new equipment. the case.partment of Public Works by Manager ordered the worken to have anything "I learned Monday that hetires on his car. The fire- It was Vallier who brought Ralph Lorenz of the Mayflower Hotel. they wanted. "It's our appreciation for had no intention of enteringfighters had to battle their up the question of a review

way through the snow to the of the building code after view- Lorenz invited the erew to be his guests an excellent job," he told Supt Joseph into this situation and I imme-home of Dr. Lee Feldkamp ing the fire at the Crestwood in the Lon at the plush Round Table Bida who ts shown at the front of the diately made plans to file thewhom they took to the Cum- Apartments a week ago Satur- Club. The rules provide that all diners table with Lorenz at the left. court action. The Circuit Court

ningham residence and them day judge's ruling will determine

transported him Mfely home HELPING Stop & Shop super market celebrate At that time, Vallier let it .. whether I am qualified or not.

after administering treatment. its 16th annivenary are Ced, 7, and Courtney, 3, be known that he thought the Regardless which way the de

The City firemen were called daughters of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Warrick, 1471 W. Plymouth code was weak andHail Work of D.P.W. Workers cision goes, I'll feel much bet-

to help out the Township on an Ann Arbor Trail. The big smiles of the young•ten allowed minimums that actual- ter about everything once the

emergency call to 40350 School- show they enjoyed the birthday takes handed out by ly created fire hazards in many (Continued from Page 1) calls to friends In the equit sions - once to Mciinle, cloud is removed."craft where a person was re- Mrs. Thelnia Cushman, Stop & Shop office manager. instances equipment to start Ule battle ment learning budness and where an imbalance was Draugelis and Ashton hope to

ported ailing and required trans "I realize these builders are with the mow. made arrangementi to rent stranded and again to Bag· have the matter before a Cir-portation to a hospital. The call following the code," said Val- For practically every one, two graden and two leaders gerty Road where a second cult Court within 10 days sowas answered with the rescue

1 0 . Ua 1 review of the code to see if until late Friday afternoon or Concrete companies. Bida sent a man to one of the

1 tier, "But I think it'. about that was the last time he was from the Michigan Tractor, ambulance found the going that a decision will be available

truck but when the firemen an- / 1 time this commission made a to have a chance for a break Miller Equipment and Allied too much. well in advance of the election.

C:rlot& wtl,=19;:2 |P4)nodh;o„,Al- 1 there aren't spots that need early that evening. In addition he hired Walter equipment firms to drive back

family - a long battle against 1 strengthening. Irs time we be- Foreman Howard Roddenberg, I,eininger, of Canton Center one of the pieces of rented Wife Diessnow covered roads for nothing. 1 · By CAROL OTWELL gan to think of the protection George Graham and Herb Cana. Road, to bring his small grader equipment. The trip normally (Continued from Page D

But the Itory was a bit dlf. I ---I of our citizens rather than al- day, who had to drive some dis- and stay on the job as long as takes slightly more than two Our Lady of Good Counselferent late Thunday night =""===---'-'="'-'- loving construction that just tance, finally made it to the needed. hours. But with snow, drifts andwhen a call came from the , Surprisingly enough. New York been chaae• by the Youth for meets the minimums and that's DPW yards by 8 a.m. None of Then started the task of clear- abandoned cars blocking theGarling subdivision to move city is still standing after the in- Understanding Teenage Ex- all." the trio was to rest until at least ing the main streets of snow path, the driver didn't arrive fora expectant mother to St. I vasion of the 28 members of the change Program for the Michi- Vallier questionel the prop- 36 hours later. that had drifted as high as five six hours from the time he

riety of issuing a building per- Realizing that hil equip- feet in the Symar Subdivision drove the machine out of themit to Simkins Builders who are meat wain't capable of hand- and on Liberty Street equipment firm's yard at Lyn-planning an apartment building ling a situation such as that Three times crewi had to don and Schafer in northwest

on Ford Street near the inter- confronting him, Bida made he sent on emergency mis- Detroit.section of Byron and runningparallel to Ann Arbor Road in

Once the equipment was on thescene, the DPW workers settled

the rear of the Detroit Under-

pinning property.It was brought out that

snow from the streets. TruckArmuth Nlymout# A down to the task of moving the

load after truck load was quick-Simkin• had applied for a

ly dumped in the center of Kel-permit on Feb. 24 but refusedto accept it when Building it# Ellie logg Park where the piles reach-

Inspector Charles Thompsoned as high as 20 feet into the

and the Acting City Manager GL 3-3267 air.

reportedly included a provi- (Call Ellie to report -0181 event, In yourAt the same time, streetP71

don that the builder must fol- family, neighborhood) after street was gradually

low the new Michigan regula. cleared until traffic could

tions which become effective move around the city. All U-M Directorin Plymouth on March 9. Hats off to Joe Bida and his ing Queen Elizabeth and Prince through Thur,day afternoonAfter a lengthy discussion, department for the tremendous Phillip's visit to Asmara - it is and night, into Friday morin-

(Continued from Page 1)

climaxed by an opinion from job they did in cleaning up after on it's way now. Her parents, ing and into the afternoon and He was a member of the edi-

City Attorney Edward Draugelis the storm. Doubt if any other Mr. and Mrs. Charles Catlett of early evening, the workers torial staff of the Detroit Timesthat the City couldn't force a community in the area fared as South Main Street, look forward continued, gradually winning from 1952 thrvugh Novemberbuilder to accept a permit on well. to her weekly letters. Chuck Cat- the fight. 1960.

Feb. 24 that included require- Sure was a surprise, Friday let a junior at Plymouth High Then with most streets clear As Manager of special pro-

ments not effective until March morning, after finally getting School has been instrumental in Bida called a halt at 8 p.m. Fri: grams, Morris sets up confer-9, the Commission approved out of the driveway, to go up getting pen pals from Mr. Ba- day and ordered all hands back ences involving Univerity of-

issuance of a permit but plan- town and see the streets all tika's English Class for his sis- for work at 5 a.m.ficials with alumni and civic

ned to make a request of the cleared and cars parked at the ter 's students. leaders throughout Michigan andAll were on the scene and re-

meetings which bring interestedI contractor that he follow the curbs. She told of an interesting sumed the struggle Saturday, citizens back to Ann Arbor for

requirements of the state regu- ... Christmas - a deformed tree winding up shortly afternoon briefings on the University.lations. The Commission will In Ethiopia decorated with tin can lida. when the job of clearing all He is a charter member of

act as a whole in making the Catherine Catlett is teaching Surely the enthusiasm of youth snow from the Central Parking the Detroit Press Club, a mem-request ninth grade English. Her pupils is the Peace Corps' greatest lot was completed. ber of the Buchnell Congrega-

' In other actions, the Commis- range in age from 16 to 20 years. asset. For those Plymouthites who tional Church, president of theI sion: They are almost all boys. ... found driving excellent on Sat- ' Michigan College Public Rela-Approved purchase of two Kitty is a Peace Corps volun. T.V. urday with only minor dimcul- | tions Conference and a former

I new Police cars from Leo Cal- teer. Her school ts in Asmara, It has been interesting to see ties Friday evening, this work elected officer of the News·' houn Ford on a low bid of $879, northern Ethiopia, not far from some Plymouthites appearing schedule tells the story. paper Guild of Detroit., including a trade-in, for a Ford the Red Sea. She has been over on the new Sports Channel. Saw Bida-5 a.m. Thursday to 8

Four-Door, and a bid of $1,189, there since September of last Mike Hoben refereeing a basket- p,m. Friday, Ten per cent of the U.S.including a trade-in, for a Ford year and she loves it. ball game. Runner Jerry Steele Vogra,-5 a.m. Thursday to population, or about 18 milhonCustom four-door. The approval Asmara was occupied by the nd Tony Hunt were 11; a recent noon Friday. persons, are 65 or older.was recommended by the Act- U track meet. Bagwell-5 a.m. ThursdayItalians before World War IIing City Manager.Approved participation in and is more modern than the According to Janet Graham to 7 p.m. Friday. BEGINNING

the annual Mayors Exchang¢Ethiopian capitol - it even has who returned last week from an Kitner-5 a.m. Thursday to

1 Day on Monday, May 27 . sidewalks. Although it is near 18-day tour of Europe, the most 4:30 p.m. Friday. March 1, 1965I one of the traditional lea- the equator the mountains mod- Popular television show in Den- Behling-5 a.m. Thursday to

tures of Michigan Week.erate the climate, making it mark is the Danny Kaye Show 5:30 p.m. Friday. STUDIO HOURS

similar to that in California. with Gunsmoke running a close Roddenberg-8 a.m. Thurs· Tues. thru Sat.Approved a plan submitted

by the Municipal Building Au-There is a U.S. Army Communi- second. The government-owned day to 4:30 p.m. Friday. 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

' thority for public participationcations base there. station is on the air every eve- Canada--8 a.m. Thursday to

in landscaping City Hall. Kitty made a tape - describ-ning from 8 until 10. 4:30 p.m. Friday.

CLOSED MONDAYSAttention Bob Batcheldor, Graham-8 a.m. Thursday

Approved plans to landscape1 the Historical Society building John Conn, and all true fans of to 4:30 P.m. Friday.

" adjacent to the City Hall park. Installed to sit idly by and let them drop the snow-the men who gaveThe Rogues ! - Are you going These are the real heroes of

i ing area. the showl' their all so that the City ofPassed a resolution commend- (Continued frum Page 1) .*. Plymouth could get back to nor- i //.STUDIOD..61:.

- - 1 ne rejuils ui ule -UIV,Ty ,mal as quickly as possible.

- were used in connection with Mayor Richard Wernette and <01 OORAPH¥

DOES YOUR HAIR in a recent 1-ue of the Pilgrimlier made a tour of the situation several articles and an editorial < City Commissioner Arch Val-

i

with Bida Friday evening andPrinta.By Apointment

Phon. GL 3-4181

LACK LUSTER? personally congratulated each600 W. Ann Arbo. Tr.

member of the Department for

LET US SHOW YOU WHAT PHS Seniors the tremendous job.plymoud

"COLORELLE" (Continued trom Page 1)BY L'OREAL OF PARIS of the scholarships. Their com- MOST PEOPLE PREFER

CAN DO FOR DULL HAIR mittees review the applicants' BEITNER'S

high school academic records, PERHAPS YOU WOULD TOO

LENORA participation in extra-curricularavailable entrance test scores,

activities and leadership Waits. \\1/--Most colleges also require

Hair Stylists personal interviews. Applica- ..lie:faili:Mib.-Ar-¥jb elii*:*tions should be made directly to

FOR APPOINTMENT CALL the participating colleges andnot to General Motors. Inter- till i-'01,

405 12 AI. A,ber Trill GL 3-3355interviews with their highested students should arrange

CN,11 10 *imle,sAMPLE PARKING school counselors for complete 904 W. ANN ARBOR TRAIL GL 3-2715

P.4, S.„) OPEN THURS & FRI. EVENINGdetails. -- -- --

Mary -Hospital. De,pite the International Relations class gao Youth Chorale.condition of the roads, the and their chaperons and ad- The Chorale which ®0-1.*i

trip Iris made without inck visors. The group left for their d u member. 011 leavedent even though the res€ue ve day stay Jue 22 for a performancetruck more than once had to in the big city filled tour of Europe. Their

plow through huge drifts. on Tuesday. flnt "im'Mullon Vul be i.Other emergencies found the February 13. North Ireland where they

firemen called to twice help am. and returned will sta, about two week'.bulances that were mired in Sunday night, The group will travel to Eng-the heavy snow, February 28. lacd And the Netherland, for a

The community began to work While in New 12-day Itay. Then on to Ger-out of the deadlocked conditions York.their many to perform at Boon,Friday afternoon when every primary co n- Cologne and West Berlin.

available grader and scraper in cern wai to Other countries they hope to

the area was busy at the various take tours and visit will be Poland. Hungary,

parking lots. have briefing Carol Czechosiovakia a*d Austria. AllThe Plymouth School Board at the United Nations building, members will stay with familles

vrdered scrapers to clear the but thelr spare time was spent in the communitle, 1,1 whichlots at each of the schools and Eeking Broadway shows such they almgthe task was complete by Satur- 88: "How to succeed in Buni- The 1905 ebonie b the

day evening-as a result ct,s•e• ness without really Trying," eighth group tht h= been enresumed at all community "rhe Greatest story ever told," loor either In South Amerle.schools Monday on n normal I or "High Spirits." or Europe, and their programbasis. Side trips were also taken to will inclide ela,dcal nom.

The Wayne County Road I Radio City Music Hall and other ben, Negro •pirituall. con-Commilsion had all of the I spots of interest in the city. temporary choral works.main roads In the Township Members of the class have American folk longs. and

cleared by Saturday morning I been hard at work all year rats- popular songs from musicaland then began the job of ling money for the trip and their comedics.opening up the side roads. efforts were finally rewarded. Jill and Jack iuditiomed inMost were ready for use by ...

Ann Arbor at the Youth ForSunday afternoon. RECOVERY INCORPORAT- Understanding Teen - Age Ex·In the meantime, the Plym- ED, an organization which change program center.

outh DPW had the city opent- strives to help the emotionally .*.ing as if there had never been disturbed cure themselves, gave SEVERAL MEMBERS of thIa storm-all streets were dry panel discussions in the high *litorial Itaff of the high ichooland only huge piles of snows school library on Thursday, paper recently conducted a sur·in Kellogg Park and at various February 18, for PHS students vey on cheating in Plymouthopen intenections remained to to observe. High School In charge of th,remind one of the chilling ex- Six adults, who had at one survey wa editor -in - chiefpenence. time been subject to mental dis- Sharon Olin.

Schrader Funeral Home han- order, participated in the discul- Of the 400 Itudent. thatdled three funerals during the sion which consisted of threelatter part of the week and parts. First, a short history was

participated. 294 admitted

then held the bodies or placed given of Recovery Incorporated cheating .metime b Ichootwhile 80 Iald they had never

them in a mausoleum until the and then the members conduct.cheated.

graves could be opened in River-, ed session just as they would In answer to the queitionside Cemetery. in a regular meeting. "If you uw your best friend

Then came the high ternpera- Following the discussion, ques- cheating on a test, would yottures of Sunday and Monday tions were answered for the stu report him?" 51 students saicand the snow was vanishing at- dents.most as quickly as it had ar- The six panelists presented

that they would while 337 saic

rived. their program every hour for athey would not.

Almost 300 students Baid the]new group of students. Respons-

WIDE BOAT CHOICE ible for the program was socio-did not think they would be •guilty u the person cheating i

Boats ranging in price from ology teacher, Donald Chimb- they did not turn him in am$24 to $260,000, and in length ley.from about six feet to 75 feet, ...

122 thought they would beWhen asked if it was right t,

will be available in the 2,898 TWO STUDENTS from Plym- cheat in school 300 said no an,different models on the market outh High. senior Jill Norton 81 said sometimes.in 1965. and lunior Jack Dean, have _ ./ AL- ---

Church.

Surviving are: her husband;three daughters, Cathy, Caroland Colleen; a son, Chris

topher; and the as yet un-named child; two sister 1,

Beatrice and Beverly; twobrothers, Andrew and Jack

Love of Madawaska, Maine;and her parents, Mr. andMrs. Jack IAve of Madawaska,Maine.

Funeral services were con·

dueted Tuesday in Our Lady ofGood Counsel Churrh with bu-rial in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.The Rosary was re€ited Mondaynight at the Schrader FuneralHome.

I .

"5 &11= Wtble/ -81816 Ul A UVU.

from the Plymouth High To HawaiiWorks for the fine work in

Twelve Club which li ce,pon. Mrs. Robert Jenkini of Shel-:learing the City of snow dur- ·1sor with Plymouth Rock don Road left for California justng last week's blizzard and udge, of the Plymouth Chap- the day before the big storm.ieavy inowfall.

Received and filed letterster Order of De Molay. She went on to Hawaii where

from J. L. Hudson and Nat Other officers installed in- she is visiting her sister.Stbbold pralling the DPW cluded: Senior Councilor, Jeff ...for it, fine work during the Hoffman; Junior Couneilor, Guy Overheardsnowitorm and in the cleanup Potok; Senior Deacon, Leonard "The only ones in our subdivt-

operations. McCallop; Junior Deaton, Clark sion who made it out to theTabled a proposal to furnish Raven; Senior Steward, Tim store on Thursday were the ones

water for a 500-home develop- Wernette; Junior Steward, Mike who ran out of cigarettes."ment in Northville Township Harrmis; Scribe, Frank Smalley; ...pending further study. The mat- K:haplain. Gary Kubit The American Association of

ter will be brought out for dis- Standard Bearer,Andrew University Women's staging ofcussion again at a special meet- Klein; Marshal, Mike Crudder; the play Cinderella was so sue-ing next Monday night First Preceptor, Lynn Allen; ce•sful that a repeat perform-

Second Preeeptor, John Allen; ance will be held on March 5,Aluminum reflectors placed Third Preceptor, Jim White; at 8 P.M. in the Plymouth Ingh

around the base of corn plants Fourth Preceptor, Ron Lowe; School auditorium.to increase the amount of light Fifth Preceptor, Doug Mackin- Admission price 35 cents. For

raised yields 22 bushels per der; Sixth Preceptor, Joel Finck, re•ervations call Mrs. Johnacre, a research group recently PMC; and Seventh Preceptor, Tighe at 453-7320 or Mrs. Wil-reported. Dave Jordan. liam Upton at 453-8734.

COMMUNITY MARCH

SCHOOLS 8 thru 12

ALLEN SCHOOL

March . thri March 12

MOIDAY -Chlcken Noodle

Soup and Crackers, Chee-Sticks. Peanut Butter and Jel-ly Sandwiches, ChocolateCake, Apple Sauce, Milk.

TUESDAY-Sloppy Jote on aButtered Bun, Au Gratin

Potato- Oitvoi, ButteredB/ans. Aach. Cookies. MilkWEDNESDAY - Frled Flsh

Sticke, Potak, Chipe. But-ter,d Corn. Bu tt,red HotRon, nult Jollo. GrahamC..ck,n, Milk. Im Cne

Tlumin.T - Fried Chkken.Ma-/d Potato- and GravyBut.... P.al. Butter.4n--h ..4 Fruit eup.irl""J/4 Mllk.nIDAT-lialf Day 1 SchoolNO M- I

BIED SCHOOL

March I thru March 12

MONDAY-Chicken and RiceSoup. Cracker, Peanut ButterSandwlch, Carrot Stick, P,achCup, Cookie, Milk.

TUESDAY - Beef Stew withVellitable.. Breld with But·ter. A ce Cup, Che-'Suck, ul Bar, MilkWEDNESDAY - Turkey andGravy on Washed PotatoesBread with Butter, CherryCup. Cookie, Milk.

TMURSDAT - flotdol on aBun. Rel-,8. Butterid Carrots, Ottvoi Jene with kult.Cake with Frootini Milk.

-mAT-Half Day 01 SchoolNo IAW:Ch- Servid.

FARRAND SCEOOL

March 8 thre March 12

MONDAY - Micaront andChee-, Stewid Tomato- orHar¥rd Beet:

Buttered *e:2 1,:Chocolate Cake, Milk.

TUESDAY - Slowy Jo. on

Butter,d Bun/, Rlpi Ouvn.Au-Gratin Potatoes. AppleSauce, Gingerbriad Cake,Milk.

WEDNESDAY-B- Goulash.Buttered O-n Bea JelloCubes with Toppli, Hot But.te:,d »0114 Mlk.

TNUWAT -M.hed 'O-0...0//Mid #:6

FRIDAY-Half De d khoolNo Lunch- Sorild

GALUMOU ICHOOL

Mard I thr, March 12

MONDAY-B- Noodle Soup,Peanut Butter Sandwich, Car.rot and Celer, Strtpi, Pine-Ipli Ind Otti CheeseSalid. Milk.

TUISDAT-not Dol on But-ter,d Bun, Cat-p or M-tardand Rel-, Butte!,d GreenB,ing Ch/m Cobbler, Milk.

WIDNESDAT - Pina •ith

Che-, Col' 1.14 Fruit J.110k/* Min.

THUR•DAY - MI,t Loaf..... rotat..4 /0.-4P.4 Butd Not Roll#Appli Sauce, Milk.

nIDAT-Na Day o# khoolNo nch- W

SMITH ELEMENTARY

March : Chn March 12

MONDAY-Crown of TomatoSoup, Orack®ro, Peanut But-ter Sandwich. Cheese Stleks,Apple Crlop, Milk.

TUESDAY - B-f Stew withVe:elableii Battered Bilcults,P;ck1e Slice:,Fruit Cup. Milk.

WEDNESDAY - Chicken,Noodi- with Onvy, GreenBeans, Roll with Butter,P//ch//. Milk.

THUISDAY - Hot Do« onButtered Bum, Rellsh, Cab-bale and Curot 8-d. G--tin with nult. Milk

nmal--2.11 D. ot SchoolNo Lanall= 1-ld.

STAEKWEATHER BC!!OOLMarch I tium March 12

MONDAY-Chile Con Carne.Carrot and Celely Sticka.Date Muffin Ind Butter, Mlik.

TUESDAY - Ic-t Tu:imly,M-id Pout- and Gravy.Hot Roll and But*or, Bu-dCorn. Milk

WEDNESDAY - To-to orVe,etable Soup, Carrol andCelery Stle-, Grilled Che-Sand,Aches, Date Bar, Mik.

THURSDAT - O•en FrledChicken -cult, and Gn"70Bulj Green m... P-hCup, Milk.

r•IDAY--lillf De, 01 klioolNo Ineh- 8-ved.

PLnEOUTH m. HIGH EAST PLUMOUTH 11. HIGH WEST

Mara s Orm March U March I thi March 12

MONDAY - Sloppy Jo- on MONDAY - Hamburgers onButt,md Bun., Olives, But Bun with Trimming andtered Corn. Carlot Ind Celery Chee- Slloe. Spint•h GreinStick 4 Chooolate Puddl. Beans, Apple Crisp, Milk. 'lk.

TUISDAY - -th TUESDAY-Beef Swirb withM•it Ind C;ho- Gravy, Spinioh (Butter•d),St;ch. Whole Wheat Muffin Apple Sauce C.•p, Glilir-

¥12/ch, a-ry bread. Miik·

WEDNESDAY - Pizza withWIDNESDAY - Roit B-, Meat and Chie-. Butt-dMaohed rd/O. and Grav, Whole Kernel Corn, A-ortedPa-r Ho- Roll-d Butter, Fruit Cuo, Oatmeal Ic,boxChoice o, Fruit Choool- Cookie, ilkChip Cookie. Mil

NUISDAY#&*I. ce THURSDAY--Basteeued B-om Butte'.d Bu., 1.110*,e-. 00 Buns. Mokhe, B.- (but·C* 1-, Potato st-. t-d). Aaiorted Fruit CupCholo• O/ nwit. .amat But; Gold O•b with Chocod- C -O, Mla. •mets. Mut

FlIDAY-Hak Dly 01 School nIDAY-Half Day of SchoolNo - M No I,unche• Served.

Bi

PLYMOUTH HION SCHOOL

March ; thru March 12

MONDAY-Bed Pot Pie with

Blecult„ Tolzd Salid. Ch-7or Apple Crunch. Milk.

TUESDAY - Chill, To-tedChe®me Sandwlch. Fruit Jello,Milk.

WEDNESDAY - Hero Band-wich or Tuna Sanditch on

Home Made Roll, Choice ofBed Noo(llc Soup, or PotatoSoup, Peanut Butter Cake,Milk.

THURSDAY-14 Sagna, HotRoll Ind Butter. Fruit,Cookie, Milk.

FRIDAY - Turke, or TumAla KW In Patty Shill„Potatoe Chipx Vegetable,J.110. Milk.

PUBLISHID AS A PUBLIC SERVICE IY

OUSERVER NEWSPAPERS

1,

Wednesday, March 3, 1965 The Redford Observer, The Livonia Observer - THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS - The Plymouth Observer, The Farmington Observer LFPR * -A

--

Parents of Deaf Marycrest Ladies Sponsor Luncheon

Form Organization

CROTWLEY'SLIVONIA MALL

7 Mile Road at Middlebelt

A new group for parents andteachers of deaf children of

Livonia, Garden City, and Red-

ford Township has recently been

organized.Judge John M. Dillon of Red-

ford Township donated his timetr, help with legal work of thegroup.

One of the most importantaims of the new organization isto educate the public in an ef-fort to eliminate the stigma of"deaf and dumb" so often at-tached to the deaf. Deaf chil-

dren can be educated throughthe teaching of lipreading.speech, and the use of residualhearing. They can with proper-- - - - -12

training take their place in ahearing world.

Another ahn is to. bring acloser relationship between thehome and the school so that

parents and teachers may co-operate intelligently in the

training of the deaf child.The group is trying to raise

funds for a summer program inspeech training. The lack ofcontinued speech training dur-ing the summer months causesmany deaf children to regressin speech. Further informationabout the summer program andabout the "Help Us Hear" groupcan be obtained by calling KE5-1158 or GA 2-4409, SilverGrazywacy, GA 2-4409.

The Maryerest Auxiliary ofMarycrest Manor is sponsoringa Luncheon and Fashion Show

on March 10, 1965 at Lofy'sArbor-Lil. Luncheon will be

served at 12:30 p.m., followedby "Handsful of Fashion" pre-sented by Crowley's. The dona-

tion is $3.50.

AU proceeds from this affairwill assist the Franciscan Sis-

ters of St. Joseph to help main-tain Maryerest Manor, 15475Middlebelt Rd., Livonia, Mich.

Chairman of this event is

Mrs. Gerald Dolunt, and Co-

and Fashion Showchairman is Mrs. James White.Tickets may be reserved bycalling KE 3-7507 or LO 3-6003.

Seventy per cent of peopleunder 25 in the U.S. have in.comes of less than $5,000 annually.

8 4Uan 1 £ 1 01 tarmington women Hoad: Mrs. Orville Foster, Braebury ) * Auto Windshieldstake a eoKee break during the rigors Road: and Mrs. Frank Downs of Brae- (of addressing invitations to the Oak- bury Ridge. The committee will present / Replaced land County Republican Committee'§ the premiere of Frank Loesser's new J

Pick .p .nd Delive.y Service"Salute to the Romneys" theater benefit. musical "Pleasures and Palaces" at the fMembers of the committee include Fisher theater March 10. Contact Mrs. ) * Complete Line of(from right) Mrs. Zor Reader, Willing- Roderick Spann, 647-3265, for tickets or Car Accessorieston Road; Mrs. C. E. Haynes, Leisure more information.

• MIRRORS • HOUSE • PLATE ;i• THERMOPANE • TABLETOPS 1-(annigan-[Bed Plymouth Woman's Club ' STORMS .nd SCREENS REPAIRED

Presidents I.

1 1Exc/zange vows , 1nonors PastMr. and Mrs. William P Han-

nigan of Livonia, announce the Woman's Club of Plymouthmarriage of their daughter. RitaGail, to Richard Welin Beck. son

will hold their Maren meeting

of Mr. and Mrs. Derwood A. at the Masonic Temple at 1 p.m.

Beck of Detroit. March 5.

The ceremony took place Feb. The Past Presidents of the or-

20 at St. Paul's Presbyterian ganization will be honored alongChurch in Livonia, with Rev. with special emphasis on theW F. Whitledge offieiating. 25th anniversary of the Glee

- Club. The Glee Club, directed

1 by Mrs. Gerald Hondorp and ac-, companied by Mrs, J. Rusling

Cutler. will present the programentitled "Reminisce."

Mrs. Ralph Garber and Mrs.George Burr are program chair-men for the day with Mrs. Sam-uel Dibble and Mrs. Robert

1 1 %°wn acting as co-te a chairmen

assisted by Mrs. Thomas Phil·lips, Mrs. Howard Sharpley,_Mrs.F. D. Sober, Mrs. Robert Spayth,Mrs. Harvey Springer and 11iss IGrace Stowe.

Stretching BaconIf ever you discover there's

not quite enough baeon to seneeveryone his breakfast quota,try this: cook the bacon untilcrisp, then crumble and stirinto the dry ingredients calledfor in a basic biscuit or muffin

recipe. Mix and bake as direct-

ed, then serve hot with butter or margarine.

WIEYS

WOODWARD GLASS27100 GRAND RIVER KE 2-4148

2 Blocks East of Inkster

12614 HAMILTON TO 8-7217Near Davison

CRCM/LEYS

A Store Within A Store

LIVONIA MALL7 Mile al Middlebelt Phone 476-6300

Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday ti119 p.m.

BUDGET AREA-2nd Level

r

Collon knil ski

in young pelit

Easy comfort fa bonded back

it shapely. 4-bing lets you slnaw orturn

ILIVONIAI . .1utton open-

SANDRA JEANNE OLLI-b· ····'..·&./· .·..,0LMN:*-1 M-/2 * : ip it on; in

, - -_-7 uoise. Selfi./

belt. Petite sizes 10 to 18..Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Olli of 1 Mn

Livonia announce the en- - 7 MILE at -th:, Dresses--Street Level.

gagement of their daughter., MIDDLEBELT €,

Sandra Jeanne, to Herman , L. Wilson. He is the son of 1Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Wilson

$11"

of Lironia. The bride-electis a senior at Franklin HighSchool. Her fiance is a 1963 CROWLEY'S 71 graduate of Bentley High : ..-School. A September wed.ding is planned. The men'$ hose Mory:

Irom while rib

h.2 happy ;treldl

ANNA MARIE KIRSCH

.Mr. and .Mrs. Robert

Kirsch of Linonia apnounce

4 Ilf

the engagement of theirdaughter, Anita iMarie, toMatthew James Cairns. He

is the son of Mr. and Mrs.Bender Schnm of Farming-ton. The prospective bride-groom is stationed in Benmuda with the United

States Navy. The bride-electis a 1961 graduate of Bent-ley High School. An Augustwedding is planned.

. byPopular

43

Adler

4/ /7 >I. -

E

Wf

WHITE RIB: A non-shrinkable blend of 90 06

lambs wool and 10°0 nylon ' Nylon reinforcedthroughout and two-pty heavy weight yam giveAdler's white rib socks lasting strength andabsorbency. Sizes 10 to 13 $1

HAPPY STRETCH: Ankle-length socks in thehappy combination of 6596 lambs wool and35% stretch nylon. Popular ribbed style stretchesto fit lot/2 to 13. Choose grey, green, lovet,black, olive, covert, clove and new BURGUNDY.

$1

Crowley's Men's Furnishings-Street Level

Open Monday, Thunday, Friday and Saturday unlil 9 p.m.

Phone 476-6300

V

A.

i

B.

c.

D.

BLANKET SALE

ge/dom heard of

each

ANDREA BISSA

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert V.Bissa of Northmile an-nounce the engagement oftheir daughter, Andrea, to IHo,oard B. Schweppe, Jr.He is the son of Mr. andMrs. Hoioard B. Schu,eppeof Lironia. The bnde-electis a graduate of NorthrilleHigh School and attendedEastern Michigan Univer-stty. Her fiance u current-ly a senior at Eastern Michi-c in University. No date hasbeen set for the wedding.

1 0A

1

n.

bargains or

You know what you would have to pay for theseblankets . . so take advantage of this amazinglow price. Regardless of our regular much higherprices they're yours for $5 each.A. Lady Pepperell Princess (seconds) . 94% rayon,606 nylon 72¤90" size. Rose print in blue, gold,pink ...... .................................................$5

B. Lady Lautum (exclusively ours). 100% acrylic.72x90 ' size. Pink, blue, white, red, beige ...... $5C. Therma-weave by Beacon. 100% cotton. Corn-fort without weight. 72x90". White, pin14 blue,maize $5

D. Lautum Supreme (exclusively ours) , 80x90".75 46 rayon, 2596 acrylic. Beige, pink, blue,maize .........

Crowley': Budget Domestic:-Budget Area Second Lewl

all-new "Fashion" in SpringVITALITY! COIOrS and two heel height:

We've got one of the prettiest looks you' I I find to accentthe newest of your Spring costumes. Our shell-cut pump istrimmed with flat-bow look leading to a newly ovaled toe.High heel comes in black patent, black or green calf. Slimmid heel is designed for black patent, black, blue or bonecalf. Sizes 51/2 to 10. Shoe Salon-Street Level. $15

Open Monday, Thursday, Fridayand Saturday until 9 p.m.

Phone 476-6300

t

1

6

-A * LFPR The Redford Observer, The Livorlian Observer - THE OISERVER NEWSPAPERS - The Plymouth Observer, The Farmington Observer Wednesday, March 3, 1965

Meet at "MitcIn the words of w hat's his

name. "If winter comes, canspring be far ... etc.. etc" On

the basis of this famous quolethe regular monthly meeting ofthe Redford Suburban Leagueis to be held Wednesday. March10 at Mitch Housey's ComptonInn.

WHAT'S

POOLARAMA?FIND OUT SOON

r-* *0* - -Announcing i

1 LIVONIA R28438 J

Between Alidd/.8i• th' livo"il

GA,

Discounts for Pri

11

es in LivonlaWelcoming spring will be a

fashion show, featuring ''Betty'sFashions, of Cherry Hill Plaza.

with members performingmodeling chores.

Luncheon will be sened at

12 30 noon.

Members being welcomed thil

month are: Aletha Triola. Elsie

Mae Wollison and Nina Peter-

son.

St'RPLUS

Even the men who can make

both ends meet are getting

bored-they keep hoping theycan overlap a little.

ie Opening of I

XEDO SHOP IY ROADf... I.ks," R.ts.

;hoppill MIZI-2424

ns and Weddings 1

* See You There!1 9..

-AA;Wim;W---2;FamWAW¥2WN¥2%*iimW-2

Stanian Pinners will meet at the home of Gladys Hart onThursday. March lat gam Please bring any white material youmay have, supply is very short. Stitchers will meet at the homeof Margaret Wheeler on Monday, March 8at8pm Members areaked to bring something for the White Elephant sale w·hich willbe held at this meeting.

...

Recovery's concept of "acting yourself into correct thinking"may be observed by attending the regular meeting Wednesday at8 p m in the Plymouth High School. Training in Self Help Tech·nique for good mental health will be demonstrated, the public isInvited.

...

The 60 Plus Club will hold their regular monthly meeting onMonday March ath at the First Methodist Church. A Pot Luckdinner will be served at 12 0'clock. Bring a dish to pass and yourown tahle service All members working on the Club's projects willreport at 10 a.m.

...

The Plymouth Grange is sorry to have postponed the Rum-mage Sale scheduled for Feb. 27th, until March 6th Saturday. DrRalph Pino will be the guest speaker on March 4th at 8 p m. atthi regular meeting as planned but the pot luck dinner on thesame date will be cancelled.

...

The Country Fair at the Longaere School in Farmington hasbeen postponed from last Saturday (Feb, 27) to this Saturdar

1 (March 6) because of the snow. As was announced in last week '9Observer the Fair will be held in the afternoon and will feature10 cent games and prizes for children.

...

"GIGI" will be presented by the Theatre Guild of LivoniaRedford on March 5 and 6 at the Redford Union High SchoolAuditorium. Originally scheduled for last weekend the productionis also a victim of "old man weather."

Tickets may be obtained at the door or by calling GA 2-8339or KE 7-8109. Last weekend's tickets are al#o still valid.

...

The Farmington Business and Professional Women are olan-

Redford Suburban League to Shoppt Ar ou. A -M, Pennyllfyzeh -

1

tI

0

1 1 )

5.

,I

SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT

AlillThe JANARD Brothers

r

MADE TO suit is what the

Mellie Ann Shoppe says -and proof N above. Harrietliopfon iN in a blue·greenlace made for her coloringand her figure.

Put A Chf

In Your LiFrom the time she opened

her door for business in No-

vember. Mellie Ann Originalshas done a brisk business.

And, although it is off thebeaten path, those who have"discovered" Mellie Ann have

worn that path to her door.liere is really a "find" for

the small size, large size, thelady that is built like a pear ortent (as many of us are).

Mellie Ann employs a fulltime artist who sketches fash-

ions for your approval. Fromthese sketches the seamstresses

at Mellie Ann make the gar-ment after m'lady has selectedher material.

Sketches by Harriet Hopsonfor Mellie Ann are made upfrom an actual or mental pie-lure a customer has of a dress,gown, or outfit.

The courtier does not onlydeal in clothes. She has a com-

plete line of high-styled cos-tume jewelry Or how about ahat made just for you to match

1/ 1. 'hy . 0 . LVilib *

3Z-Sol

W .

a special ensemble? Then there

is lingerie, bri(lai gowns, andgowns for attendants.

A Mellie Ann exclusive lithe Chez-soi, (pronouncedshay-sha) which is in her

line of "at home attire." It is

a fingertip tailored jacketwith satin, contrasting ormatching trousers.

Want to match your home de-cor, your husband's eyes, yourFrench poodle - any combin-ation of color may be used.Most of Mellie Ann's swatches

come from New York, althoughmany are imports.

Mellie Ann doesn't restrict

fashion to just the ladies, eith-er. She has several men cust-

omers and does men's jackets,also.

To show some of her fash-ions she has employed profes-

1I

LAST 10 DAYS

sional models and hu had

shows around the community.Her next show will be Satur-

day, March 20, at 12:30 atPyrros Restaurant on Tele-

graph near Six Mile Road.

The designing room, workrooms and Mellie Ann Orig.inals' office are located at

32401 Eight Mile Cat Hub·bard) in Uvonia, suite S.2.Call 474-5887 for more 'in·teresting information.

TEA FOR NEW STUDENTSThe Faculty Women's Club of

the U. of M. Dearborn campusassisted at the vice-president'sreception and tea, on Sunday,Feb. 21, at Fair Lane.

The guests were new studentson the Dearborn campus andtheir families and friends. The

program included a welcomingaddress by Dr. William E. Stir.ton, university vice-presidentand director of the Dearborn

campus, introduction of the

faculty, tours of Fair Lane, andrefreshments. Mrs. Charles Wes-

ley of 11071 Clements Circle,W. Livonia is a member of thisgroup.

•re •ow h.,0 ... t..th.. ning a Membership Tea on March 8. Each business and profes.• JIM JANARD sional firm in the community are invited to be represented at

the teaof our downriver salon has now reioined''R,chard" ot this salon. ' 'Jim" is a No- ...tional Award Winner. The Redford Township Jayeettes will hold a White Elephant

Sale at the Manufacturers National Bank on Five Mile on MarchCall GA 2-9883 00, opointment8 at 7:30 p.m Auctioneers will be Lee Nowak and Art Rockall

' Jewelry. household items. kitchen goods. toys and games, knickknacks and garden tools are some of the items that will be sold

Madam President

*

- to Speak in NorlFIRST COMMUNION - Captain James Calvert of the

United States Navy will speak

- CONFIRMATION series on March 4 His talk is

at the Northville Town Hall

entitled "Surface at the Pole.''

PORTRAITSminded the U.S.S. Skate on

Captain Calvert. who com-

its voyage under the Arctic

icecap, now holds down theEuronean and NATO dN, of

the Navy Department at the• 15 - WALLEIS Pentagon. He is the author of

"Surface at the Pole," the

story of his modern explora.

• 2 - SIZE 5xl tion of one of the earth'§ lastfrontiers.

The captain is an Annapolis

4 • 1-8xl 0 -TONE eran of World War II, when hegraduate and a submarine vet.

was twice awarded the SilverStar aAd the Bronze Star. For

Variety of Poseshig achievements on the Skate,

from Which to Choose he was twice awarded theI.egion of Merit. and the sub-

6._ .... - 51295 Foreign ExchangeStudent to SpeakYou Can Have to SisterhoodConfidence in

The Sisterhood of Temple

H. A. POWELL STUDIO speaker for the March 8 meet-Beth Am is presenting as guest

34 Years Producing Photography at Its Best ing a young lady from the FarEast who is a Foreign Exchange

28855 PLYMOUTH ROAD ni. Middlebelt Student at Wayne State Uni-versity

FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 427-0640 The meeting will begin atPLENTY OF FREE PARKING SPACE 845 pm.. at the Cohn Building,

31840 Seven Mile Road, Livonia.

m . 1.1 0jject lity peciath.Nationallv-Famous Includes: Cream ---LANOLIN Shompoo and Hair

PERMANENT Style.

Regulor 17.50

L'OREAL PERMANENT _______-_-___--9.95

Regular $25 ,BONAT 6 BRECK'S PERMANENT __-___12.50--.----------00.--1 HAIR CUTS ------- 1.75

1 FIIEE We Specialize in Wig Styling

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With Every Permanent W..4.10.4 A..40--Ne., P.cken

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Save on skiing's most admired names - such as WhiteStag, Roffe, Garmish, Henke, MacGregor, Koflach, andmany more !

, . All Jeck.,1 ... S...,en !

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Ahe, Ski /00,1

0 4 ..4 3-buckle .ki booes 0 Mist Wied SkI. .1

Stretch Pants -- H.. Ski.r. $30 r. 0/ -W.... Alll7$34.99 $19.99 $11.99

R. - 1.1.e

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Wigs & Wigle,1 A musical "Salute to the Romneys" in the form of the world with haircut r * 1, .:,4'F

our speciality premiere of the Frank Loesser musical comedy *Pleasure andHOURS U HAIR STYLES Palaces" is slated for March 10 at Detroit's Fisher Theater, under

Closed Monda, s the sponsorship of the Oakland County Republican Party. $15 to $25 waves f I

Tues. Wed., '1Sat . 9-6 BURTON HOLLOW SHOPPING PLAZA 450r

Thurs. & Frt., Corner 6 Milo and Formin,ton Readi Commander of U.S.S. State 1250.9 GA 2-9883

rF

*

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1 SALEir -

nce

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a Yea,

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The Town Club, which nowhas a membership of about 50,was organized in 1947 by abridue foursome who felt a club

to develop higher civic and cut-tural standards was in order.Throuch the years this relative·ly mall group has made signifi·cant contributions to many agen-cics in the area. Alone with its :-impresNive record of service, ifTown Club has provided its fmembers with good program,good times and good friends.

-

SYNCHRONIZED

Lynn Christine Smith. daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew G.

Smith. Jr., 30561 Jeanine, Li-

vonia. has pledged Triton, theAynchronized women's swimmingclub. Lynn is a freshman major- uing in physical education and .tan Alpha Chi Omega social so- 3roritv pledge at Purdue lini- *versity.

GA 7-1600 U.WONDERLAND

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NORMAL HAIR ONLY eNL¥01

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1 -- -

marine was honored with theonly two Navy Unit Commenda-tions ever given in peacetime.He commanded Submarine Di-

vision 102, which includes allof the Atlantic Fleet nuclearsubmarines, before assuming hispresent position.

Tickets may be purehaeied atthe door of the P. & A. Theatre

in Northville preceding CaptainCalvert's talk. A celebrity lunch-eon at the Meadowbrook Coun-

try Club will follow.

Keeler Mothers

to Hear Morrel

Clute March 10Dr. Morrel Clute, Professor

of Educational Psychology atWayne, will be speaker atKeeler Mothers Club at 8 p m.March 10 in the school gym.

Dr. Clute will discuss "How

Kids Explore Their World."Jean Henegar, president, will Jean

ask the nominating committeeto present the slate of ofricers "One of the first things I didfor next year. Nominations from when we moved to Farmint:tonthe froor will be accepted and 14 years ago." recalls Jean Lee.nominations will then be closed. ··was to join the Town Club.''Election of officers will be at

Pert, vivacious, Mrs. N, Don-the April meeting. aid Lee once lived and worked

in Pontiac. When she married

\ DAR Meeting and moved to Farmington, shecontinued to work. She and herhusband were later transferred

Slated March 8 from Pontiac to Livonia. Theynow both work at the Fisher

Three Flags Chanter of theBody Division on Plymouth Rd.

Daughters of the American Rev Her husband's family arei olution will hold its monthly long·time Farmington people;luncheon meeting March 8 at Dons father wa> postmaster for

I the home of Mrs. Charles Shaw man yrars and his moiher ain Farmington. teacher and later the school

Assisting the hostess will be prinvlpal in Farmington.Mrs. Harmon Tanner and Mrs. Besides her husband. Jean

John Stromer. has two boys in her family -

Mrs Stephen Droege. librar- Lam· and Ron.

ian at the Farmington Public ''When the boys were small,"2 Library, will give a book review'. she say<. "I was active in more

Plans will also be discussed clubs than I am now. I findfor the forthcoming 65th State that as they grow older I'mConference of DAR slated for needed more at home."the Statler Hilton Hotel March Jean was interected in poli-

17 through March 19. ties, too. She has been a dele·

gate to the Democratic StateConvention. was vice-chairman

Li Program 071 I lerhs of the Oakland County Demo-cratic Committee, and in the Next for Plimouth 195; election she ran on the

1 Democratic slate for the of.Dunning-Hough Libran will

be the gathering place for thefier of treavirer of Farming.

Women of the Plymiuth Branchton Toun,ihip-lofing by only

of National Farm and Garden 163 votex. 1 "political dinner"

Association on March 8th at 1in the I.ee household means

p.m. when Dr. Howard Ross will a casserole Jean has preparedbeforehand that her familybe guest speaker.

' Granny Herbs and the Witch can 5Iip into the oven.Doctor" will be his topic. This "All my oul:tle ·ir,1, itir€ -

is a return engagement he- workinc, volunleering, politicl

' cause of his great appeal to theinc, would be impossible witl

D out the heln of Don's mothergroup on his last visit rHoward Ross is affiliated with Jean says. "She's always take

the St Joseph Hospital in Ann eare of the boys when I can't kArbor. His great interest in here "gardening and art have come· Jean says she likes workinabout from his world travelk -thinks it's good for her. StDr. Ross's hobby has brought says she notices that when sheabout much pleasure to friends home on vacation she doesnand people of the area as well get nearly as much accomplisas himself. ed. She feels her family is ha

The Plymouth Branch will pier on a schedule. too. "I thirhave as their guest on this date the boys take pride in my doir

- the Rosedale Garden Club and things outside our home," s)the Lake Pointe Branch. Tea adds.Chairman for the day is Mrs, Although Jean has cut dowA. E. Van Ornum with Mrs. on her outside interests, she h

m Clifford Manwaring, Mrs. Rob- continued her membershipert Erdelyi. Mrs. Hugh White, the Town Club and this yeMrs Robert Werner, Mrs. R. G. became its president. "EvenLorenz. Mn. Edwin Rice, Mrs. though you work, I feel youHoward Thwne and Mrs. Jesse should do something for char-

, Tritten aimiting. ily,"she says.

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Wednesday, March 3, 1965 The Redford Observer, The Livortia Observer - THE OISERVER NEWSPAPERS - The Plymouth Observer, The Farmington Observer LFPR * -A

4

St. Mary Hospital Aided By NeighborsSister Mary Columbine of St.

Mary Hospital, the Sister Staff,and Miss Rita Radxialowski. di-rector of nursing service, saythat Livonia and the surround-

ing communities can be assuredof efficient operation of theircommunity hospital should adisater strike

Last Thursday's snow stormgave ample proof of this. Thepeople of our suburban areas.and the public employees camethrough with flying colors-efpecially the police force

Sister Mary Columbine asiert-ed that without the police ofLivonia, Farmington, NankinTownship and Bloomfield Hills.the patients at the hospitalwould have been without pro-fessional help. The police-

with personal sacrifice-brought The hospital administration is

in physicians, nurses, technolo- most appreciative of the sacri-gists and other essential per,on. fices the St Mary Hospital per-nfl, which made possible good sonnel made Many worked 16-patient care to the many criti- hour shiftsrally ill patients at the hospital. Private citizens like the

The hospital had 98 per cent three father, who waited foroccupancy. their wives to deliver and Mr.

-- - - Charles Bousquet who battled

the storm to bring his wife toBraise Veal work. stiyed in to help in the

laundry. the dietary depart-Veal chopi and *teaks. unlike ment, housekeeping depart-

Lamb ehop, and beef steaks. ment-extricating linen. wash-should be braised for top flavor inK dishes, mopping floors, ete.They should be browned in a The Department of Publiclittle hot fat. then cooked in a Works of Ltvonia and Mr. Ray

Deilae,tri of Farmington, clear-

covered pan with a small ed a path for ambulanoes whichamount of liquid - water. bouil-lon. fruit. veletable juice or

made it pomsible for the ambu-

tomato Muce - until the meat lance crews to reach the hospi-is easily pierced with a fork tai with emergency patients.

Madonna College student

nurses and student volunteers

of other divisions volunteered15 hours of uninterrupted sen'-ice.

Sister Mary Columbine madethe statement that this experi-ence ha convinced the hospitalstaff that we can count on thepeople d the community to seeus through In any disaster. Sheextends her personal and thehospital staffs most sincereappreciation to Mayor Moelke,the city officials of the City 4Livonia. the Public Works De-partment, the Police Depart-ments of Lieonia and surround-int communities, to the privatecitizens and the hospital per-sonnel for their cooperationand much needed help.

GOOD NEIGHBORS help Felieian Sisters in theSt. Mary Hospital, in the laundry while waiting fortheir wives to deliver babies. 0-r) David Castagno,Farmington: Arthur Erickson, Farmington and SteveLesko, Chief Washer Operator.

...Kendallarks Help Sen,e

/, 1 1c,eleurate Ard Allilit

The Kendallarks will present

an hour long program tuned to

the likes of the Farmington

Senior Citizens on March 11. At

this time the Senior Citizens

celebrate their third anniver-

sary with a dinner party, TheKendallarks will do a requestof some old favorites and newshow tunes. The choral numbers

of this performance will be un-

der the direction of their capi,-ble director Mr. George A»e-maney and accompanied by Bev-erly Morski.

In addition the soloists, trio,

quartette, comedy and dance ensembles are rehearsing for their

part in the variety acts, whichare part of this program. Mem-

hers participating in the varietyacts are Marlowe Belanger. Al·

lor bitl:3€MS

rsa n'

berta Button, Eleanor Cather-man, Grace Coffman, Joyce Greg·ory. Joan Harriman. Joye Mc-Cort, Margaret Marlowe, MaryMartin, Beverly Morski, GraceNA'e, Betty OConnor, MarionOral. Mary Shrward, MarionSpense, Avis Terrill & DollyWilliams. These members also

perform in choral work withIlclen Bower, Nicky Clark. Don-na Eddy. Connie Harp, Sue MeCallum. Rosie MeGowan, DonitaMailan and Faye Williams.

Delicious CheeseDo you know that Edam

cheese comes in loaf form aswell as in the familiar cannon.

ball shape? E€lam is deliciousserved with fruit for deaert.

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-A * LFPR The Redford Observer, The Livonia Observer - THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS - The Plymouth Observer, The Farmington Observer Wednesday, March 3, 1965

t

//

-unt On Again -or <Mcien QueenEntries are now being accept.

ed for th. fourth annual Detroit

Edion Company cook-off to se-lect the "Queen of the Kitchen"among women who work.

Electrical appliances will beawarded to 10 finalists.

The grand prize is a new de-luxe range. The "Queen" willhave her choice of :ix models

from nationally known manu-facturers.

The special second prize willbe an open hearth smokelessbroiler-roatisserie complete withshish kebab attachment, and thethird award will be a seven-

speed blender.The cook-off is held each year

in cooperation with the CentralBusiness District Association's

annual Salute to Women Who

Work Week which begins on

March 21 this year.

The contest is open to anygirl or woman working full timewho lives in Southeastern Michi-

gao.

Each is invited to submit a

recipe for a one-dish meal thatcan be cooked in an hour or

less. The recipe should be sentto Electric Living, 2000 Second,Detroit, Michigan 48226, or tothe local Edison office.

Beta Sigma PhiThe Plymouth Ela Psi chap-

ter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority

held its Feb. 17 meeting at the

home of Mrs. Neal Lanphear in

Garden City.

Tltree new members were

initiated into the sorority

after the spring rush parties.

Deadline for entries is mid· and cooks and employes of De- will compete in the cook·off fornight, Friday, March L troit Edison and members of the top prizes three days later.Each entry must include their immediate families are not The finalists will be guests at

name, address, telephone num- eligible. the gala Salute to Women Who

ber and occupation. The contest- Home economic experts from Work Week banquet at Coboant must be able to compete in newspapers, radio and television Hall on March 21the cook-off which will be held will serve as judges and select Marion Ryan, director of the

in Edison's Electric Living the ten most interesting and Electric Living Department atKitchen in Detroit on Thursday, promising entries. Edison, said the recipes of theMarch 25. The 10 finalists will be an- finalists will be published in a

Professional home economists nounced Monday, March 22, and handsom» booklet again thisyear for general distributionfree of charge.

i Initiates 3 Members Finalists in previous "Queenof the Kitchen" contests from

The new members are Mrs. washing machine ana the cloth- this area are Maryann Klein.Theodore Thrasher of Plym. ing drive whith was conducted Hamlin Court, Farmington,outh, and Mrs. Garnet Potter for the children. finalists in 1962; Mrs. Donaldand Mrs. Charles Bahier of Norman Huff of the Ypsilanti Mann, Lyndon Avenue, RedfordLivonia. State Hospital for Emotionally Township, finalist, 1964; Mrs.Members also heard the Disturbed Children was the Helen Stojack, Fenton, Redford

thanks from the Plymouth State speaker at the meeting. He dis- Township, finalist in 1963.Home for Retarded Children for cussed the philosophy of selfthe donation of an automatic inspection. Want ads get quick results!

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STEAK Semi-BonelessFULLY COOKED

SALE HAMS"Super-Righ#" Steaks from Alatwe, Corn-Fed Beef

Cloied Suday Ai Us-!Mr. and Mn William B. Cox

=59£Co.9{onczal

Glepeat VowsWedding vows were exchang-

ed between Judith Konczal andWilliam Cox in a nuptial Masson Saturday, Feb. 27, in St.Maurice Catholic Church, Liv-onia. Father Thomas Cain offi-ciated over the double ring cere-mony.

The bride is the daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Edmond Konczalof Southampton, Livonia, andthe groom, the son of Mrs. MyraChandler and the late WilliamF. Cox.

The petite dark-haired bridechose a tissue taffeta floor-

length gown with a fashionedover-skirt. The bodice of hergown was encrusted with laceand seed pearls. A matchingJuliet crown of seed pearls heldin place her bouffant veil.

Her only attendant, Mrs. Rob-ert Pierson wore a floor-lengthgown of ivory crepe with an avo-cado green velvet bodice.

The best man. a roommate of

the groom's from Ferris StateUniversity, Big Rapids, wasDavid Cickoy.

Following the ceremony thebride's parents hosted a lunch-eon at Hillside Inn in Plymouthfor 130 relatives and closefriends.

The newlyweds returned tothe campus where they have anapartment until the groom'sgraduation this fall.

The new Mrs. Cox graduatedfrom Ladywood High School andattended University of Detroit.Her groom was graduated fromThurston Righ School in Red-ford Township before enteringFerris.

Symposium On Drop-OutsHeld By Whitman PTA

)r

:utting.

A symposium of the problemof Drop-outs will be held Tues-day, March 9th at 8 p.m. atWhitman Jr. High School.

JIM BROOKS or Livonia

Florist wu quite a busy per-

son the put few dan. Jimwas on the Michigan StateFlodit'i Anociation Board 01Retail Business Managementand Chairman of the ticket

sales for the Livenla Chamberof Commerce Annual Dinnerheld at Roma Hall on Wed..Feb. 24th. He b also merving

as Team Captain for the an-nual Junior AchievementDrive. Now Jim hopes to get

a few dan rest before hestarts into the Easter busi-

me,1.

We ore pleased to(R.y) FULFORD hCenter has joined& Children's Hairc

#rt ' -

This is a problem that we, uparents and citizens, must

grapple with. What stimulatesyoungsters to seek an educa-tion? What signs, and at whatage are danger signals evident?How do we communicate to

them the undesirability of dis-continuing education at too lowa level? What educational helpis available after dropping out?

These are some of the con-

cepts that will be explored bythe grotio. There will be three

parents to question a panel ofschool administraton. We will

have Mr. Kirksey. principal ofGrant Elementary School, Mr.J. McDonald, ass't, principal ofWhitman Jr. High School, Mr.G. McAdam, 10th grade prin-cipal of Franklin High Schooland Mr. J. Anderson, director of

adult education.

Questions from the floor willbe considered

March is also the month for

election of P.T.A, officers forthe coming year. The followingslate has been prepared foryour consideration.

President, Mrs. John Burgess;first vice president, Mrs. Winth-rop Sears; second vice president,Mr. Harry Talley; third vicepresident. Mrs. Richard Wood-worth; recording secretary, Mrs.Charles Reeber: correspondingsecretary. Mrs. Kenneth Murray;Treasurer, Mrs. Glen Day; His-torian, Mrs. Stanley Salen;

council delegates, Mr. and Mrs.Justen Jone•.

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Livonia Health Guild

Notes 20th BirthdayPTA

NOTES

Shawl-Otitter Trlarriageun. 30 at St. m · ·.1a-riscilia1y

The 20th anniversary of the of the citizens of Livonia to at-Livonia Health Guild will be tend thin; as well as all other JOHN MARSHALL

celebrated at the next meeting luncheons that are held at St On Monday, March 8, at 8:00on brch 11. at 12:30 p.m. A huls Lutiwin Church, corner pm in the Multi-Purpose Room,cordial invitation is extended to of Five Mile and Farmington the John Marshall School P.T.A.anyone interested in the health Roads. The speaker's topic will will present an interesting pro-

be made with Mrs. Lynch, GA gram to parents at their Gen-1-7683, Dy March 8. eral Assembly Meeting.

The following are a list of The Livonia Citizens for Li-Put Presidents who will be

vonia Parks and Recreation willhonored· Ma Robert Snodgrass.

present a speaker who will ex·1943-47, Mrs. Russell Wendt,

plain the proposal which will194749; Mrs. Homer Coolman,

authorize the City of Livonia to19-51; Mrs. Joseph Blaharski, JOANNE CAROL KING

acquire lands for additional1961-33; Mrs. Ned Ungemann,1953-55; Mrs. Walter Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. park sites which will appear on

1955.57; Mrs. Anthony Kreger, King of Birmingham an- the April 3th ballot. Also, an

1967-39; Mrs. Ward McCain, nounce the engagement of interesting film will be shown.Election of officers for 196519-61; Mrs. Robert Blanchard. their daughter. Joanne and 1966 is also on the agenda196143, Mrs. Lawrence DeWitt,

Carol. to Michael D. Sam Refreshments win be served1963-65ek. He is the son of Mr. a after the meeting.Mrs. Joseph G. Samonek of ...

Livonia Councdmen Livonia. The bride-elect has GRANDVIEWattended the University of

A report on the learning-to-Talk To B&PW Club Michigan. Fler nance, a for- read research program will bemer United States Naval the highlight the March 8 meet-

The regular meeting of the cadet, is currently attending.Livonia Business and Profession- ing U. of M. A September Currently, at Grandview threeal Womens Club will be held wedding is planned. methods of learning to readon Tue*lay, March 9 at Garrett's ' are being Itudied in the first

Suburban Chop House at 6:30 grade clamrooms. The PTA has

pm. 6;ngage,nent invited the three teachers par-ticipating in this research pro-

The Legislation Committee is Mr and Mrs. F. H. Perkins, gram to give Grandview andin charge of the program and 31746 Perth Avenue. Livonia Clarenceville parents a progressw ill have two Livonia Council- have announced the engagement report.men as guest speakers The topic of their daughter. Sharon to Mrs. Ruth House will reportof discussion will be "Some Cur

James T. Smith. son of Mr. and on the Initial Teaching alphabetrent Ikgislative Issues in the Mrs. Ted Smith of Avon Lake, method, MiGs Lynda AldrichCity of Livonia."

Ohio. will report on the Basal ReaderAll women are welcome to at- Miss Perkins. a 1964 graduate method, and Miss Katherine

OUR dIST YEAR tend the meeting by making res- of Bentley High School. is pres- Wolfarth will report on the

ServingAs

We

Would

Wish

TO

Be

Served

:ta

CONGRATULATIONS for their golden weddinganniversary are being received by Mr. and Mrs. MarcelGawronski, 30989 Robert Drive, Livonia. They re-newed their vows at Mass and communion with their

family at St. Cunegunda Church in Detroit, whereMr. Gawronski belongs to the Holy Name Societyand Mrs. Gawronski belongs to the Altar Sodality.The couple was married on February 13, 1915, in St.John Conte Roman Catholic Church, in Winnipeg,Manitoba. Mr. Gawronski retired from Ford Motor

Company in January, 1961, after 39 years of service.They were honored at a dinner given by their sonsNorman and Edward at the home of Norman Gaw-

ronski, 30371 Avon Court, Garden City, on ValentineDay. Present were their eight grandchildren and closefriends. Mayor Moelke of Livonia, has sent them acongratulatory message on this special occasion.

Litoma Teen-Ager HoldsEleven Beauty Titles

d

Christine Eileen Shawl andRalph Lane Ritter, Jr. weremarried Jan. 30 at St. PriscillaRoman Catholic Church in Li-vonia. Fr. Frank Cushing per-formed the ceremony.

The bri(le is the daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Robert T. Shawlof Livonia. The bride-groomis the son of Mr. and Mrs.Ralph Lane Ritter, Sr. ofGrand Rapids.The bride, who was given in

marriage by her father, wore afloor length gown of silk tullewith an A-line skirt. The gownhad a chapel train and she car-ried a cascade of white roses,

ivy, and stephanotis.Judith Shawl, who served

as maid of honor, wore a floorlength two tone gown of bluevelveteen and light blue peaude Boie. The bridesmaids,Donna Cogo of Livonia andMerrie Riddell of Ann Arbor,wore similiar gowns.Richard C. Ritter of Grand

Rapids served as best man.Seating the guests were: Ken-neth J. Phoeg of Rockford,Mich.; Ronald L. Snider of Li-vonia; and David G. DeVries ofLake Villa, Ill.

Following a reception inRoma Hall, the newlywe€isleft for a honeymoon in theBahamas. They will reside inAnn Arbor.The new Mrs. Ritter is a

nurse at St. Joseph Hospital in

Ann Arbor while her husband h

employed as a quality contraanalyst at Fisher Body, WillowRun.

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(Editor'§ Note: Uvonian her father and escorted by 1ervauons oewre noon on lar- ently employed at the General Language Expression methodSCHRADER urday, March 6. Reservations Finance Corporation. Larry M. Bobrowski is cur- John Burke.

VACAnON m YOUR Om BACKYARDmay be made by calling Sarah Her fiance is employed at the -..*it rently studying journalism at "Modeling has been very AU SUMMER £016 with an APEX POOL!

?unetal Nom• Smith, GR. +5557 or Madeline Clenland,hionHet:;s 719(M Michigan State University. worthwhiler she said, "and 41 £%FT 11Leedom. GR. +9280. , , As a class assignment he was if I had to do it over again, I'd TC*,i.'47. r.*

210 SOUTH MAIN STRIgraduate of Avon Lake High ,/ -7,rt#tj required to write a feature do the same thing because it

The smallest city in the U.S. School story for his local newspaper. not only pays off professionallyPLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN with a daily newspaper is Burl- May 15 1965 has been set for The following is the feature but also personally" 7

PHONE 2 3-3300 ington, Kansas. with a 1960 the wedding. City Clerk Addison Bacon has he submitted. It concerns 1 A Ji89 bi**iEJEK Jannounced the following births another Livonian, Cheryl Ma-=I ==Ii , population of 2,113. recently in the city of Livonia: daras, who i. also a Beauty Baby Care Class t-

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MUAL BALLMARCH 13th * 9 P.M.

-- -r - ---- / A son, Thomas, to TheodoreLists Fashion and Shirley Kovarik, 37742

Northland Drive.

Show, April 2 A son, Jeffrey, to Kennethand Nancy Chard, 31173 Lyn-

Ltvonia Co-Operauve Nursery don.plans an April 2 fashion showat Lofy's in Plymouth. Plans A daughter. Susan, to Klen

were discussed at the March and Marlene Corner, 15630 Wil-I meeting of the' Nursery Group liams.in the Rosedale Gardens Presby- A daughter, Tina, to Richardterian Church. and Arlene Grant, 14320 Alex-

Frieda Harrington, professor ander.of art education at Wayne State A son, Kevin. to Albert and

University, was guest speaker. Dayle Kaufman, 14653 RonnieProf. Harrington teaches art tO Lane.future elementary school teach- A daughter, Jennifer, to Don-ers. The title of her speech aid and Patricia Nicholson,was "A Creative Approach to 27720 Bobrich.Toys." She not only leetured,but also demonstrated toy mak- A daughter, Michele, to Al.

ing to the group. bert and Ramona Racicot, 29771

During the business meeting Greenland.- the annual fashion show was dis- A son, David, to Edwin and

cussed. This is the only money Alice Clark, 31734 Joy Road.making project of the Nursery A son, Stephen, to Herbertand the profits are used to pro- and Jessie Jarvie, 36850 Angel-vide new equipment. ine Circle.

The fashion show April 2 willTwin sons, Glenn and Scott,

feature spring fashions by Zuie- to Ronald and Joette Perian,back's Suburban - modeled by

36082 Meadowbrook.the Livonia Nursery Mothers.Tickets are $3 each with baby A daughter, Catherine, to

situng available at 60 cents a Donald and Barbara Schnarr,child at the nursery. Ticket 35422 Schoolcraft.chairman is Denise Cushing, GA. A daughter, Cathy. to Charles7-1171. and Carolane Schroeder, 34321

Dover.

Rosedale Garden A daughter, Kathryn, to Har.old and Dorothy Warell, 14245

Club to Meet Yale.

A daughter, Natalie, to GeorgeThe Rosedale Gardens Branch and Eileen Wilkinson, 15121

of the Woman's National Farm Nola.

and Garden Association will A son, Mark, to John and Loismeet March 9 at 1 p.m. at the Chilenko, 14845 Park Avenue.Rosedale Gat,lens Club House. A son, Frank, to George and

-Mr, Grow It All" from th( Gloria Lewis, 15836 Foch.S. S. Kresge's stores. known a:Mr. Gerald Baker in real lifewill speak on *'Garden Glory ' Kimberly Dances

There will be a plant ex More than 200 persons at-

change among members at thet tended the Kimberly Oaks Civicmeeting. Mrs. F. Angers will be Ass'n. Mardi Gras Dance held

I the "Tea Holtess." Feb. 26 at Knilhts of Columous- Hall on Schoolcft and Eckles' Roads.

The Continentafurnishedi Th.rs. and Fri. Until 9 p.m.music.

.*.

By Larry M. Bobrowski

Cheryl Madaras, 17-year-oldBentley High School senior, has11 beauty titles to her credit.

Cheryl is one of three chil-dren of Mr. and Mrs. Harold

E. Madaras of 32444 Lyndon,Livonia. She has a brother,Terry, 19, and a sister, Vicki,12.

Presently reigning as MissMichigan State Fair, Miss Ma-daras was crowned with the

title by Governor Romney lastSeptember.

Other titles that she has heldinclude: Miss Downtown De-

troit; Miss Detroit Piston; andMichigan representative for*'Seventeen" magazine.

Cheryl attributes the be-ginning of her success to herparents for sending her to amodeling and finishing schoolwhen she was in the seventh

grade. She said, "I was a

clumsy child and my parentssent me there to improve mygrace and poise."

She is presently modeling forBobbie Brooks Inc. and had

an opportunity to model at theCrystal Palace at the New YorkWorld's Fair this past summer.

Cheryl, who followed in hermother's footsteps as a model,said: "Modeling has given meself-confidence, a different typeof education, an opportunity totravel, and gain poise."

The first time she modeled

was with her mother when she

was four years old. Theymodeled mother and daughterclothes.

She plans to attend MichiganState University in the Fall andmajor in Juvenile Law.

Cheryl made her debutanteappearance Saturday, 7eb. 6,at the "White Rose Ball" spon-sored by the Hungarian ArtsClub. She was brought out by

At NW Red CrossFree Red Cross "Mother and

Baby Care" classes for expect-ant parents will be taught atthe Northwest Regional Office,American Red Cross at 31228Five Mile Road in Livonia.

These classes, dwelling on theimportance of prenatal careand techniques in the care ofthe newborn infant are taught

by graduate registered nurses.These six-week classes will

be held on two different nightsfor the convenience of those in- '

terested. The first series be-

gins on Wednesday, March 10and the second six-week course

is scheduled for Tuesday,March 16. Both classes are

taught between the eveninghours of 7:00 p.m. and 9:00p.m. For further informationtelephone 422-2782.

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-A LPR The Redford Observer, The Livonia Observer - THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS - The Plymouth Observer, The Farmington Observer Wednesday, March 3, 1965

COPYRIGHTED 1965-Il-LO SUPER MKT.

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-A * LFPR The Redford Observer, The Livonia Observer - THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS - The Plymouth Observer, The Farmington Observer Wednesday, March 3, 1965

1i

¥*

Readers of The Observer Speak Up

BENTLEY HIGH art students are includes: (from left) Bonnie Matuszezak,shown making panels that will be 18217 Norwich: Randy Regan, 34717 Sixentered in competition against groups Mile Road: and Susan Eggen, 34441 Sixfrom Franklin and Clarenceville High Mile Road.Schools at the Livonia Mall. The trio

Bentley Senior--

Nominated for

Navol Academy = ;Congressman Billie S Far-

num announced the appoint-ment of Stephen Woodard, 17,13665 Oporto, Livonia, as prin-

cipal nominee for an opening atthe United States Naval Acad-

emy at Annapolis.

Woodard, the son of Mr. and

Mrs. Kenneth Woodard, was

born November 17, 1947, in Ban

gor. Maine. He is a senior at

Bentley High in Livonia.

Woodard has been active in

the Cub Scouts and the Boy

Scouts, achieving the rank ofEagle Scout. the high schoolmarching band, high schoolconcert band, a private dance-band and he also had a paperroute.

PREPARING EXHIBITS for the art competitionAids in Celebrationat the Livonia Mall is this trio from Clareneeville High.

Seaman Jim E. Carver, USN, They are: (from left) Derrell Harris, 18900 Lathen;son of Mr and Mrs. Lawrence

Barn, 14745 Auburndale, Li- Paul Monchew, 27841 Kong; and Chris Wilson, 28004vonia, helped celebrate the

W. Seven Mile Road.

23rd anniversary of the Navy's

Amphibious Force, while serv-ing aboard the dock landing Roberts Is 'Insincere' onship USS Ashland

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Mis-statementsEditor:

In reading Dr. Allen's Coun-cil Comments in the January20th Observer, I was struck bythe amount of mis-information

that could be placed in two col-umns.

To label as "Brainwashing"the legitimate reporting of localschool news is, an example offar-out thinking and certainlybelittles the intelligence of thereading public.

The statement that "in the

last few years God has beenthrown out of the classrooms

and sex substituted," withoutone bit of clarification leaves

it as a very emotion packedstatement.

Emotion however, is no sub-

stitute for facts or intelligentthinking. lf Dr. Allen has factsrelated to that statement heshould bring them to the pub-lic's attention and not just de-pend on a John Birch quote.

Dr. Allen suggests drop.ping that part of our schooldistrict that lies outside ofLivonia and says that this islegally possible. If he wouldcheck the law he would seethat this is not legally possi-ble and certainly not verydesirable. I cannot conceive ofhow Dr. Allen can decide thatchildren living in a certainpart of our school district arenot entitled to the same qual.

tty education he would seekfor his children.

A simplt phone call to ourboard of eaucation would have

saved him the embarrassmentof at least two of his mis-state-ments. Our schools do indeed

have written policy and a com-plete list of all textbooks usedin Livonia is available to anyinterested citizen.

It's not very likely that Dr.Allen would conclude that be-

cause a person has been to adentist he is an expert on dentalhealth. He apparently concludeshowever, that because he hasbeen to school he is an experton education.

The schools of Livonia alongwith many other outstanding

school systems in our countryare doing an excellent job ofeducating our youth and theyare doing it in the face of the

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6--------

ramblings of those who woulddestroy the American Way ofEducation to further their own

far right objectives.CONCERNED.

CensorshipEditor:

Myra Chandler's recent edi-torial on parental censorshipstruck a grateful chord in me.This type of article has beenlong overdue. Parents say theylove their children, yet theyare too rushed to take that min-

ute to ask them exactly whatshow they are going to see andwhat it is about.

So next time you wrap 90the garbage, don't use thatpart of the paper where themovie ratings are listed with-out having read them first.

BARBARA McDONALD

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Edward H. MeNamara. Demo- party. Last year the Republicancritic candidate for the State party refused to enact fiscal re-Senate. this week charged his folm. If my opponent Ls a lead-opponent with being 'insincere' er of his party, he must sharein his intent to support fiscal in this failure. lie must bereform thi, year. judged on his past perforrn-

MeNamara pointed out that ances"his opponent first voted for a "Fiscil re form cannot be

fiscal reform bill in 1962. but postponed until next year. whenthen voted for its reconsidera- it would be buried in the poli-tion. and finally offered the ties of an election year. U wetabling motion that killed it. 1 wait until 1967. it may then be

"Another inconsistency in mv too late, according to many eco.opponent's pofition." MeNainara nomists "continued. "is his claim that he

"If we do not find new taxis a leader of the Republican sources soon. and reduce the

Protests Taxes - it if a copy could be includedin your poper.

All of 'em Gentlemen:

Editor: The Livovia League of Wom-So our honorable mayor H ob- en Voter, wishes to commend

jecting to getting a violation your support of Principal Davidfrom the police department and MeDonald in his decision to al-protesting it, well here is one low the Clarenceville Highcitizen who is protesting just School students to participateabout everything, especially the in a competitive examination ontaxes the U.N.

So this year my taxes were The National League of Wom-increased, my income tax was en Voters has long supportedreduced, so therefore I have to the aims, policies and goals ofpay it all back to the govern- the U.N., and believes thatment anyway, plus more, and American ideal, and principlesyou want to increase our taxes are emulated by the United Na-again, well I am against any tions. Through the workings ofParks issue or anything that this world organization there iswill increase my taxes. How far hope of peace. understanding.can the Council or the Mayor justice and equality among allgo. If you decrease General people.Motors and Ford taxes, how It is important that our youngabout the little people who pay People study and learn aboutyour salaries. There are many the United Nations, its func-things that I would like to see tions. its politics and itsimproved before you start plan- achievements. With ouch knowl-ning parks, and then you don't edge. tomorrow's leaders willeven know where the parks will objectively support U.N. at-be, tributes. criticize U.N. failures

Dear Mr. Mayor, take a ride and strive for -a more perfectdown Newburgh Road and see union" of nations.if you can stand the holes and MIMI SINGER,bumps, or drive down Five Mile

President LivoniaRoad and hit one of those holes

in the road. Anyone for a broken League of Women

wheel? Voters

The bite out of my taxes PHYLLIS MURCH,that hurt the mit was the

National Itemschool tai and college tax,

Chairman.now it lin't even getting themoney it was promised by the Ltvonia LWV

government. No :ir, no moreraises for me, rve had it.Since when do we need such

fancy and spread out schools.We don't, and there is nothingwrong with a two-story sturdy

built school. Our children have been pampered long enoughwith fancy things, and I agree „/

that it's the parents' fault. If ,f,_Jit was up to me. no child wouldbe allowed to drive to school. 01 0there is transportation provided • .for the children and if you live • f,within walking distance, walk. Iused to walk and I can still ' 0run a few circles around some

of our teenagers. Put into ef-feet a curfew law and stick to

. 1it. There is no good reason whywe shouldn't have one. Crack

down on our children and mean

it. Just because everyone's do- t..-

ing it, why do we have to go

along and let our children talk 0us into letting them do it.

Another gripe, banged up gar-bage cans We pay for this serv.

ice, and what service, garbage , /half emptied. cans thrown all over and lids spread far and

.iwide. Two weeks ago, one of

my cans was missing, last week,both were missing, now two newones were purchased and so lastnight, lids thrown all over andcans with a dent in them al-

ready.Also, Mr. Mayor, can't you

spare the paint to paint thelines in the middle of the roads

or how about the sides? I be-

lieve this to be a necessity. Andspeaking of roads and traffic,Mr. Mayor, why don't you letthe light at Levan and School-craft go all the time instead ofjust for the convenience of theFord workers. Other people usethat road in the morning andyou could stand a left turn sig-nal at Plymouth and LevanRoads. It shouldn't take 10 to

15 minutes on some mornings

to get through there.These are just a few of the

things that have been on mymind for a long time and Iwanted to tell someone about.

People laugh at you when HCyou say something, but the timehas come to do some acting andI would be very pleased to talk

f'illl '1

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C....i. of Mich... to someone who would reallylisten and maybe try and do

--

- -- --. ' present inequites in our tax something for us average citi-structure, we will find ourselves zens.

back in the same financial di- When I called the tax depart-Second and Last Week lemma we were in a few years ment about the taxes on myago." MeNamara stated house, he said that the house

1 WATCH REPAIR | MENamara noted that the Re. was reappraised. How. They| publican party is -lukewarm" on drove by it. Now is this the way1 SPECIAL tax reform, "as witnessed by the that things are done? I ask you.

resolution adopted at their re- Maybe you can pass this let-

MI CompleN Ove/haul Marth 6 10 I cent state convention. My party ter on to someone or somebodyW.h Cou-n

' and I have taken a positive standwho would like to come and

IRVING JEWELRYe,en if it means the enactment willing to say what I think toon the need for tax reform now, talk with me or I would be

273/4 Sch-k.h ./ 1.k/0. of unpopular taxes."some of these men who run our

city. What do you think? I'm

Trip to DallaM An Angry Citizen,

7 Kurt E. Rade. President of Mrs. Maurice E. Robinson,Livonta

the Meinzinger and Rade Com·...

panv. local manufacturer offishing tackle, accompanied by Students and UNhus wife, Mrs Rade. have at. Editor:

tended a week long Gibson Buy- This letter was Bent to theing Show at the Market Hall in ClarenceviUe Board of Educa-Dallas. Texas tion and we would appreciate | ---06170,hYERFE ,SERVINGTHE GREATER DETROIT

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Pal F-A * 4.27 Wednesday, March 3, 1965

Ca Vunit*- and- lack- 49£Th Problem... What's the Answer?

tz-Eur Awdr*1..... '--1 a

*th.

Winter Wonderland?

04£/Wing-

@*fill?L4.111£ SQ'lt ...

By MYRA CHANDLER

Why does it take death to drive home a point? Isthis the only force we respect?

e A child killed at a street corner to get a neededtraffic light?

I A family wiped out at a railroad crossing to getadequate crossing guards?

0 A fireman crippled for life to scrap antiquatedequipment?

I A sick boy hanging by his neck for five hoursin a jail cell to point up the lack of proper facilities?

-dilli A-;

THE GREASES...good grades be dammed,let's find some action, something different--8new thrill.

There is something going on today that tscalled the "greases vs. frats" and to the unin-formed, it sounds like some kind of disease.There have been accounts of this malady in aleading Detroit paper; a popular radio statioois staging a contest between the two sides. andnot only is this lowering the standards of theradio, but it is insulting to the intelligence 01anyone who listens to this drivel.

Perhaps -greases vs frats" is a divase, adisease of the worst kind. The type of diseasethat rots and corrodes any normal mind.

The real question that is being asked 1sn'twhich is better, the "frats" or the *'greases",but why is there the need for this classification?Are we such an insecure generation that wemerely turn our mother's aproo strings into aMadras blouse or skinny pants?

-Frats"and greases" have more in commonthan they would like to admit. Both groups havenever found their "me", they cannot be them-selves because they do not know who they are:

Sin And Our 'Your article on the controversy surrounding

the use of Catcher in the Rye in Livonia'sschools may have done a good many Catholicslike myself a disservice in that the onlynegative review quoted was from a Catholicperiodical. I feel compelled to call to your at-tention the fact that numerous Catholic periodi-cals, including America. (January 26, 1963)have given this book favorable reviews.

I would like to quote from an article in theCatholic Library Association Newsletter, Fall,1963, written by Rev. Edward F. Kennedy,CSSR, entitled "Children's Books Are NotEnough."

"Today, with the paperbook explosion andthe weakening of parental authority, it 11becoming more and more a question 01 teen-aKers reading in an underground furtive lash-ion with only their peers to help them eval.uate a book. or reading with guidance andassistance from mature and wise teachers.The question, then, is not whether or notbooks such u Catcher in the Rye, The Lordof the Flies, ne Power and the Glory orsimilar ones will be read by our youngpeople, but rather whether or not they willbe read with our guidance and help.

Our high schools must give our studentsan authentic experience. Pride and Prejudiceand Typhoon are good novels and can •ill betaught, but if they are the only visions oflife in literature presented to our studentsthe students may well decide that our schooliand their actual lives have nothing in com-mon. There must be some immediacy in theliterature we take with them so that theycan identify themselves with the charactersfeel for them. learn from them. Otherwisethe English class instead of providing newinsight and understanding of themselves andof their world will only reflect a divorce between the classroom and the ,ocial aid pe•litical realities of life. And u a re•ult theynever become readers 01 good literature.

We must admit. too, that the actual ex-perience of most teenager, today li widerthan that of our generation. Yet despite the

Oakland RepublicThe recent issue of the Farmington area

YMCA Newsletter carries the following quota-tion from the late Supreme Court Chief JusticeCharles Evans Hughes: "Rancor and bigotry,racial animosities and intolerances are the dead.ly enemies of true democracy, more dangerousthan any external force because they underminethe very foundations of democratic effort "

This elementary truth Is gaining growing ac-eeptance. The Republican Party of Oakland

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11-1THE FRATS... Conformists too, follow the

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w they must identify with a group, whether itbe the -frats"or the -greases"

P.-Ill-

Both groups are strongly against whoever isnot "in" or will not conform to the standards

wt by individual groups. The people that formthese groups are not capable of being differentbecause of a lack of self-confidence and theyresent anyone that is.

But what happens to the people that, no mat-ter how hard they are hammered at, do not fitinto the pegholes? What about the people thatdon't want all Madras in India or a year's supplyof eye shadow' These people that are differentor individuals are cruelly herded into one groupaod labeled by society': cowards are "weirdos".

Now we have three groups: frats, greases,and weir{los. The first two groups are enteredvoluntarily, but the third group is a sad. sadstory. The third label im thrown on someonecarelegly, simply because that person does notcomply to the "rules". Because someone doesnot have the "right" clothes he isn't fit to existin today's status-cluttered world.

Upon registration at a high school, everystudent should not only list the general data,but he should also name the group C "frats" or-greases") that he is affiliated with. If hechooses not to comply with this law of the highschool social ladder, he should have his foreheadimmediately branded "weirdo".

This way there wom't be anyone left to remind u 01 -me abstract called bdividuallity;bee:Use everyone will be branded or claul-fied into lie group. The quallty of the groupwill not matter; the fact that there is a groupfor everyone will.

Reprint: Sue Lockwood, EditorFranklin High School Paper,The Packet

Young Peopleapparent -phistlcation of the generation wefind that often their worldly wise impressionsare shallow. By discussing a teenager likeHolden Caulfteld whe despite his vocabularyand his man-about.town line ts lonely, fright,ened, -rrled about other, and compassionatetowards them, they learn 01 their own need tegrow i maturity U they are to face theproblems 4 life.

Sometimes the whole philosophy of lifeendrined in a novel b different from or indired opposition te our own. But this Is trueof the world In which our -dents live. Bygaining this vicarious experience of theirworld, they gain insights. understanding andabove atl. companion about the world inwhich they live. Atheists. moral deviates, al»holics, racists, are people, people of theirworld and perhaps, moner than we mightthink. will be people of their experience.Whether or not they turn from these fellowhumans in lf-righteous condemnation whave companion for them may largely dependon the vicarious experience they have gainedfrom reading worthwhile, mature novels."

If a parent wished to keep his son or daugh-ter completely unaware of the depravity ofhuman nature. he would have to deny himaccess to the Bible, to many of the classics in-cluding Shakespeare, Horner and Chaucer, tothe daily newspaper, the weekly news maga-zines: and many of the women's magazines aswell. If such a situation is possible and allreference to sin is kept from a young personuntil he graduates from high school-what ashock awaits him! Is this person sheltered fromthe realities of life from infancy prepared toface the world as it really is?

In many instances the use of »€alled four-letter words is vulgar nther than immoral. Amature person should be able to see beyondthe four-letter words in Catcher In the Rye toHolden's essential goodnes, and feel sympathyfor him. Speaking as a tedher, a librarian, anda concerned parent, I should have been happyhad my own 17-year-old son been a memberof the class in question.

High School Ubrarlan

ins Show WayCounty, this week, will hold a well planned, toplevel. human relations workshop, to which it ha.invited all human relations councils, religiousgroups, civic associations, political organiza-tions and the general public

The Republicans are to be heartily com-mended for this forward step. Civil rights is amoral issue, not a political one. But it is mostappropriate for the party of Lincoln to be con-cerned with it.

Allen Relenfeld

1

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READER SPEAKS UP:

Answering Dr. AllenEditor: where there are children play- in your area are still filled by

Livonia Councilman Allen is ing, I question his own personal homes, taxes go up again fordoing a great disservice to this feelings and reasons for feeling more schools and what have wecommunity, for his statements that the City of Livonia couldn't got? Save on taxes? How?in the February 17, 1965 issue use Federal funds for poverty With all these facts there, canof the Observer are reprehen- cases or doesn't he realize that any educated person run outsible. there are thoughtless and care- and vote for increased taxes for

He has declared his inten- less children living in Livonia the unknown?tions "to war with the school as well as poor people. When I see some definite

system for the City's share of Laws were made for all peo- answers to our children having

the taxes . . .," and in so doing ple and Federal funds are more good places to play, may-

he has launched an offensive granted to all communities in be I'll consider. Till then, I'mwhich there are needy cases. against it, as is.that may very well destroy one

Thank you for your considera. FOR BUYING WHAT I CANof the finest school systems in

tion-now let's hear our city SEE AND USEthe state. Allen's irresponsiblerepresentatives' and Dr. Allen's Ostatements attacked tax payers reply or was this another dis- Who, Not What,who have willingly approved position of obligation in haste.

school spending year after year READERto keep up with unusual popula-tion growth and rising costs.

The Observer invitesIn effect, he has hit out at

every PTA, civic association and welcomes your conand citizen group that has tributions to the "Reader

spent so much time and energy Speaks Up." We muststudying school needs and re- ask, however, that yourquesting even greater expendi- comments be limited totures, not for sellish or poliN- not more than 250 words.cal reasons, but to maintain T h e Observer reservesquality education in Livonia.

Those of us who have taken the right to edit letterssufricient interest in our school to meet our space re-system to obtain the facts about quirements.school needs, to follow budget Many fine letters haverequests, and to work for the been received, but we arepassage of bond issues, know unable to print them be-and understand that quality cause they are unsigned.education is not cheap. We also Signatures will be with-know, that copies of school

held on letters upon re-budgets are available to anyonewho asks, and that yearly quest but they must beaudits are published in the signed when sent to ourlocal newspaper for all inter- office.

ested persons to read.

Councilman Allen complain# Some Answers Pleaseabout school expenditures from Editor:1954 to date, but he fails, neg- Look before you leap inlects, or purposely refuses 'o parks!enumerate the amazing value When the parks issue camewe have received for the dol- up, I t]Tought it was great.lars we have spent during the Spend to save, I thought, but aslast ten years. more facts came forth, I took

In the 1954.1955 school year a second look and here is whatwe had 5,625 pupils in tbe I found:school district, and today we First and most important:have 27,830 pupils. Since 1954, Since when did I ever give any- ceive.we have built (or are building) one a large amount of money LAURA CHAMPAGNE22 elementary schools, 6 junior when I didn't know what I was .high schools, and 2 high schools. buying?

His Own WordsIt should be noted that our 2 How can we save on laternew high schools have been taxes if most of the proposedcited as model examples of ex- land could never have hadcellent structures constructed homes on it anyway? The Quar-at an unusually reasonable cost. ry and Tarabusi Drain land, forOur school district now employs example. How will this prevent2100 people, utilizes 69 buses to the need of additional schoolstransport 10,000 children back in a crowded neighborhood.and forth to school each day This land will still cost us topand has assets totaling $42,- dollar even though it is useless000,000. as is.

In my opinion, the citizens How long will we have this onof Livonia should be commend- our taxes and will the four mil-ed for their interest in quality lion completely aevelop theseeducation and for their willing- parks, or will we have that pro-ness to provide 27,830 children posal up for vote in a couple ofwith the training they deserve. years?

Yours truly, Take a look at the park near-DONALD H. MURCH est you. Is it littered, under

Yours very truly,water, patroled, have uncut. SHERIDAN V. BOWMANweeds or grass? Ours is what

About Dr. Allen ! they call underdeveloped, no 0Editor: funds we are told. So all we Beware of Rumors

The article in last week's have is constant blow-sand, Editor:paper referring to Mayor Moel- trash and high weed. Who is Last week one of our electedke's criticism of our city coun. foolish enough to think 1200 city officials gave an excellentcil's manner of disposing of acres will be so much better? bit of advice to all. He said, "intheir obligation in regard to We have many close reena- all reading, discern betweenFederal aid as part of the anti- tion acres now. We aren't like the hatchet men, the characterpoverty program may have some Dearborn, surrounded by Metro- assassinator, and the construe.food for thought. polls. West and North we have tive critic."

If Dr. Allen was appointed by Hines Park, miles of it; Kensing- But, he forgot to mentiona legislative body (Livonia City ton Recreational area, Pinck. the most important of all-be-Council) and as a part of this ney Recreational area, Island ware of the rumor monger.body with his views concerning Lake Recreational area, and Of course I know why hesuch a program already known many. many lakes. Yes. we didn't give this bit of advice;by the other members. I would have to get in our cars to go, he was openly spreading twolike to know how broad a view but you also will have to get rumors. I wonder how manythe other citizens in the corn- in the car to go to the outskirts he spreads secretly?munity will be granted. I. in- of Livonia for most of the pro- GEORGE A. CALDERdeed, agree with Mayor Moelke posed park. If you ask about athat this duty u it was carried park in your overcrowded area,out by the representatives of as I did, you will be told "So Happy Anniversaryour community was a big farce. Sorry, Too Late. The builders Editor:

From personal obgen'ation of have got all the open land. So, Congratulations on your 25ththe way Dr. Allen has raced his instead, they buy useless land, anniversary.cars down residental streets pay top dollar and all the lots LIVONIA SOROPTIMIST CLUB

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Is DifferenceEditor:

Serious students of journal-ism certainly do deplore sensa-tionalism in the press.

It is not a question of wheth-el a story presents a total pie-ture of a man. But whether the

story presented is a one-sidedpicture of a sordid, totally mitof context picture of a de-praved man.

The Kinsey Report of whichyou spoke was a good example.To print such a report for theelite group for whom it mightbe beneficial makes the reportnews. To present it to the gen-eral public solely because itdeals with sex, for the sake ofsex alone, is sensationalism.

A human interest storyevokes the emotions; sensa-tionalism aims primarily at thepassions.

To deal mainly with humaninterest stories is to be medi-ocre: to traffic in sensational-ism is to be substandard. Sen-sationalism does not so muchreflect the society as it reflectsthe attitude of the publisherwho has the final decision ofwhat his paper will contain.

The question is what kind ofnewspaper does society want,and what kind should it re-

Editor:

I would like to point out toCouncilman Daniel Allen thatwhat he referred to, in lastweek'S Observer, as an attackon him, was his own words,taken from his February lothCouncilman Comments columnand used by me with the ap-propriate quotation marks.

Every word of my letter, ex-cept the first dozen words orso, lifted verbatim from his

111'Ill'11 -0-4 1111111111

article.

Therefore, his vituperationwas uncalled for, and I believethat I am entitled to a publicapology.

E ., u w'* F 00 ANA ; ·

. 4 4

...

Part of the trouble perhaps is the fact that we allmoved to our ticky-tacky houses in the suburbs with thesame idea. LOW TAXES - but we want all the same

services we left behind in the City-all, and better, ifyou please.

Thus, facilities lag behind-and in the case of juve-niles, far, far behind.

For a long time I have been an admirer of JudgeJames Lincoln and sympathized with his plight ofhaving to discipline kids and observed his discipline notfollowed through properly. He has long sounded thealarm for more juvenile counseling, rehabilitation, setregation of disciplinary cases.

On Feb. 18 a mentally disturbed 15-year-old namedDieter Michael Woitas hung himself in the Livonia jail.Two days later Judge Lincoln delivered a withering"J'accuse" against the Livonia Police Department for itshandling of the case. The Department's image was badlydamaged by the attack. Judge Lincoln did so, I believe,to arouse public interest in the plight of such troubledkids.

Maybe in his mind the end (if he succeeded in rous-ing the apathetic public) would justify the means.

On the other, and more serious, hand, when lawofficers start name calling among themselves, they dilutetheir entire image. None benefit-not even the kid,because he is dead.

The Livonia police were guilty on two counts. Theyaccommodated the aunt of the boy who was in the nextjail cell. She visited the boys and brought them food.Also the Livonia police thought they could avoid an un-necessary trip downtown to the juvenile home as theIllinois police were supposedly on their way. Both errorsin judgment, but not dishonest ones.

There is no doubt the story could have turned outdifferently. The tables could have been turned. Thepoliceman could have been clobbered on the head by thepoor sick boy and died. The boy apparently had this inhis thoughts.

It is easy for armchair policemen to look uponthe police as incompetent morons. - But just for amoment, Walter Mitty, imagine yourself answering apolice call. "Get to the bank-armed robber"-or anaccident call where you must literally dig some peopleout of a back seat of a ear. Not for you? Well, some-body has to do it-and believe me the pay is not thatgood.

If we have honest men on our force; as citizens, Ithink, we are obligated to stand behind them-they areentitled to HONEST mistakes.

By the same standard, a dishonest policeman shouldbe made to walk the plank-no matter who he knows.When police betray the public trust they must be anexample-and swish-leave the scene...

Yesterday's Headlines 25 Years Ago lished. 75c for a week of lunch-

Vol. 1 No. 2 of the Livonlan es in grade school and $1. acarried a report of the Good- week for junior high kids.fellow annual pot-luck dinner 15 Year, Ago

and business meeting. During The Livonlan of March 3,

the past year the Goodfellows 1950 told of a severe rationingcollected over $750 from paper of coal for the Livonia area.sales and parties. Nearly 100 This action followed Gov. Wil-people were aided with this liams' statement declaring amoney. state of emergency for the

20 Years Ago state's coal supply. If the coalTimes certainly have changed. shortage remained there was a

In the March 7, 1945 Livonian possibility of the Livonia

the new lunch prices were pub- schools closing. K. GUENTHER

byLes

Wilson

QUICK AS QUICKNot long ago, one of my customers dropped in to tell me howmuch he enloyed the KODAK Electric 8 Automotic comero he'dbought from me. Not wanting to miss on opportunity to learnsomething worthwhile, I asked him to tell me what he liked rnostabout it. "I got a movie camera in the first place," he said, "soI could toke pictures of the boby to send to my fother and

mother. They live so for oway, they don't get much chanceto see him.

"Well," he went on, "you know how hard it is to get o babyto do something cute for you. Just about the time you're readyto give up, he does something. And that'. just the time yourcomero needs winding or you've finished o roll of film. Thatdoesn't hoppen with this camera. You never have to wind itand loading a fresh cartridge takes only o second or two."

So ...if you wont o camera thot's quick os quick to use, tryone of these KODAK Electric 8 Automatic Cameras. Not only isit ready in on instant, but iust about everything on it is outo-motic. An electric eve sets the lens opening for existing light.And the lens is pre-focused at the factory.If you've never seen this camera, come in ond let me showit to you. With winter offering so many picture-taking oppor-tunities, you'll enjoy it right from the start for shooting scenesof the kids coosting, family skiing excursions, even a bockyordbird-feeding station with lots of ornithological activity. And

i come Spring, you ond the camera will both be ready at the dropof o cartridge to shoot anything that moves.

CUSTOM PHOTO FINISHING

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Wednesday, March 3, 1965 The Redford Observer, The Livonia Observer - THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS - The Plymouth Observer, The Farmington Observer LFPR * Page 1

299 Michigon Compcinies Showed Confidence in Future Duri ng 1964LANSING - Capital expendi-

tures of $1.6 billion were an-

nounced by Michigan industrielduring 1964, indicating ind-trial confidence in the future 4

the State, the Michigan Econ-omit Expansion Council said inprelenting its 1964 report of theMichigan Department of Econ-omic Expansion to GovernorGeorge Romney and the StateLegislature.

The report, reviewed by theCouncil at its annual meeting,shows 299 Michigan companiesannounced expansion plans lastyear.

Donald F. Valley, Detroit, theCouncil chairman, said the ex-pansion programs announcedby General Motors, Ford andChrysler in 1964 exceeded $1billion to be spread over thenext three years, indicating acontinuing growth of industryand jobs for this period.

1 B. Conboy, executive di-rector of the Department,laid the wide ble el ind-try covered by the $600 mil-

lion expamion, announced bycompaniel other th•m theauto makers, relle€t, a broldattitude i e-fidence in

Michigan': industrial atm-phere which 011 be a majorfactor in encouraging diver-lified industrial growth of theState.

Many of thele expandingcompanies use Michigan's nat-ural resources, which means ad-ditional income for citizens in

the agricultural, mineral, wood,chemical and construction in.

dustries, he pointed out.

Conboy estimated 125,000new Michigan Jobe will resultfrom the expansions announcedin 1964. 50,000 Jobe will be di-rectly in the companies in-volved, with 75,000 additionaljobs created in service •nd an-cillary areas.

Department liaison with al produced considerable funds,lis proving valuable in promot- I participation ofnumber of federal agencies has I information and guidance which I ing State growth and this active I government in S

Rich Flavor...3 FOOD FA

OCEAN PERCH OR CODBirds Ey•

Fill 0. ,",44 -

-2»Inli

6*RM64;C4712 01 *4*lifi---=--Jii·44:1 c ..g.

01*. f OPEN DAILY 9.9. SAT. •9

WITH COUPON BELOW 4.1, .1- ell... -m S..1 .... 61- M.... .a.».-«HZ

VEGETABLE OR VEGETARIANComph,114

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miss==Ii=C.mphell'.

SOUP

21=90 ... / //A

the national 1 men t propjects can be expected 1 report said. and as a result the I require a greater amount Itate improve- I to increase in the future, the I Department expects liaison will work as programs expand.

Thm•U PriceaR POT ROAST IS A WISE BUY

You'll only have to call, "Di.ner" once when pot roast is on themenu. Your family will really go for thesavory goodness and tenderness of a

Food Fair pot roast. And you'll 16the thrifty price. MAe sure you visitthe Food Fair meat department thisweek and buy your family a USDAChoice pot roast.

FOOD FAIRI FRESH

All-BoofHamburg

Plc EWITH COUPON IELOW

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Steak.y.

LB. 9 1

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7 LB. 79¢

VEGETABLE i

NOODLE

f

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X

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%46Attraction of new industry is -" --0-1 WITH COUPON Utlwn

a very competitive busines, ---/1 / 3>et:.4: f.·.\95-3 GRADE 1, SKINLESSamong the various states, Con- = 92_ FRESH GGOODNESS boy pointed out. but favorable Glendale

7

legislation in Michigan, plusavailability of skilled labor and HEARTY, BLADE CUTpractical and well -developed 1 FIg.„plant sites have helped Mich-igan to maintain its position u ;239¢a leading industrial state.

°'Industries requiring tech- 00. Beef U I GRADE I, LARGI

been predominant in ourgr-th," he continued, "whichmeans our college graduate011 find more opportunitiaat home in the years ahead.

"In the foreseeable future,

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hy.2- :.L :. 4... .

DELICATE PINK MEAT Del Monte N

Salmon M

"State and local governments,business and citizens must con-

tinue to plan for industrialcycles, but the economic futureof Michigan seems clear andbright."

The Department'; industrialdevelopment program last yearplaced special emphasis on at-tracting additional researchand development Thirteen. twoman teams composed of Depart-ment representatives and pri-vate citizens, made presentationsof Michigan's research advan-tages to 38 electronic companieslocated throughout the country.

Al a result. several goodprospects for future Michiganresearch installations have been

developed. A similar drive hasbeen aimed at chemical com-

panies.

AT THE END of 1964, theDepartment wu working with38 companies interested instarting new plants in Michigan.

The Department also is work-ing with Michigan communitiesand over 100 local industrial

development corporationsthroughout the State to assistthem in getting properly or-ganized to develop new indus·try.

11- 4 the *750,0# made..11.ble by the I,egislaturefir re•earch progra- 9 de·Tel• me. MIN UA Waid ece--c gr-* b. ke.all'¢ted t. Michill' antier.

90.1.,ickest

Star-Kist

Star-Kist 1

=WI™ COUPON BELOW ...

1 Peters Sliced Bologna

1 LB.PKG. 39¢

our auto induatry will continue

to be the major influence on --/ •-2- '2:222hS,'**d

Michigan's economy, but withthe national 'baby boom' com- CHUNK PACK LIGHT MEATing to age, our ability to attnctindustrial growth, development Smr-Kls*of nationally recognized research facilities and diversity In. T...of industry are extremely favor- ' =24.

able influences. 1 ,€11

94 U1614..L-rou 11%13.8019+

.AL NI LISM?TINA I€ 4

-56

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.

3?q*': GS:2 7.*.MA3*:k·:·.·'-*:7::i.7#SiWmilifatjil

7 VARIETIES--MUELLER'S EA£*Tkis 1 Sp.ghelll or iiI Low» 1

Macaroni ../.InWUU--LLER F

ELBOWS

rl1 LB.

CANill

41."A

FOR THAT REAL TOMATO TASTE6 01

Contadina Tomato Paste c,4™E PERFECT VEGETABLE FOR ANY MEAL

12 01

Niblets Whole Kernel Corn C*FOR A GOOD CUP OF COFFEE

2 ul

Beechnut Brand Coffee CAN

FOR NEAT LOOKING HAIR 2 11.Aqua Net Hair Spray CANS

43$4

GOES HAND IN HAND WITH HOT DOGS

10 Food Fair Catsup 15*14 01

THE FINAL TOUCH TO ANY SALAD

16* Wishbone Italian Dressing ° 35*BTL

THE GOODNESS IS TOASTED INlEal 39*1" Cheerlos Oat Cereal BOX

A ™OUSAND AND ONE USES eT. 39¢Farm Maid Half & Half CTN.M.11=

'ZE:#f-m,6.172' PLAIN OR MMENTO CHEESE

Krall22m Ve Iveel,1

¥ull. Of ™IN-SKIN, JUICY, 100 SIZE ILM"

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=590

FOR ALL YOUR BAKING NEEDS

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Dentyne and Beeman's Gum * Pic 19WITH AMAZING SOLIUM! SPECIAL LABEL

5 L'.12 01 Famous Rinso Blue BOX

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WESLEY'S FINEST QUALITY Q..ker kiA Ice Cream

•Itte, amd edlege, 1- 12proje- apir.ved by the Llkblatir. -I the G.lern'r.

For the fint time in leveral

years, promotional activity tofocus attention on Michigan'*advantages for busines, and in-dultry was carried on by theDepartment in 1964. the reportsaid. The I.egialature appr4priated $60,000 for this purpoeeand the money b being spentin cooperative progr•mi withMichisan companies.

n..W ,repaa ha, IlVillid le•Ind thelamiumt d advertising lidprometi•. money whi,h theState b qending. Adver-

Wz GALC™. :14

CAKE m FOR A IONG FARM MAID DUTCH CHOCOLATE OR (5 1111201 69*S.a Lee Cheese Cake M< G. Old Fashion hmermilk & 19 50 Extra := Stamps *,

wl# nIC.0.- A.A 1TOWN PRIDE PEAS, CORN, PEAS & CARROTS, DELICIOUS WITH CRACKERS

PURCHASE Of Q IPinconning Mild Cheese = 49Baby U mas or Mixed Veg. - 9

.id. •-0 0- •·•,y .7 /*-:-*Al15 OR MORE 5ul

Goed thru W. March L

€4 -16 U- Et 6Up,€ Aul §2 0)t Ete'Redudg-------------r#*2*'TooTAo&&-

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ruimnlmmam-Kt 5 i yAmmlrmRf672*mmmA-656OATC YAQ-ANAFEabFRVOWAWAg 6MUSHROOW OR FOOD FAIR'S & 0 63ka1 40 OCUN PERCH OR COD 5 » FRISH BAKEDCHICKEN NOODLE

0 0- 90• - 8!e, - ...u- 2,2.,0. ..a.-.gill 2 ..0 90: A E 12· $10• .u:£ 3VIC* 1.Ce h ...lialState ne."•pers, trade mag

time, 8,4irect m•U Ire behgI the premm.The Department cooperated

in development 04 the Michigan=1241-alted in a vut01/ Flbucity for Mlchil fela =peadi#/re o< 1- ///a01000 whick th. L.0,10,autholimd for thts purpoia

2.- GIlma 0- -I- 1 9- ="O Cr /6 .0.- .,raoill=Ii# ..0 -' , r- 9 40 -r - .-r

C'liu= .im - ....0 -4 01 le :11:e:Z,-4.1.- - @1 r...1:'li}9 W. I. --Id & I 12 -• •10 ...0- -

h) 1CK I P= :.6:,6 %'3....U eh Or mor4

I 1 -d tobacco Modech.

r. 9-4 mr. 1,6 Warch T.T.Y.)1 1 @ 6 Limit; 1 Q,poi. 'milillillillillrillillifillijil.irilillillillillill/1,<=> 6 U.": 1 C...... 41,1,/ 42 6 Limit: 1 C...... ...1 .3 14, 90 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 QliQi*¥R 7[2#Qlillato-93!12*1Q 1 *9-9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Qlilll %*jugUULW!1)31E 1 MQM#JI_V.V.V.9 Q Q u,---- -------------I------0---------Ill-I-------------1--------------Il

35323 Mymouh 27428 W. 6 Mil. Wond.rland 27200 Joy Road 23632 Plymouth 8244 Merriman 27415 Schoolcraft 705 South Main

Y.1. .1 Ink.ler Shopping Cont. al Inkile, .* Telegraph NIa, Ann Arbor Trail . Ink..1 . Landon

Lill•b Lh-il 10/0.0/ T..W. ./0/0/ T-,1- N-- T--» U... .4.-6

LIVONIA MALL, 7 MILE AT MIDDLEBELT, LIVONIA

FOODki FAIR

624¢1MN

VI

PKG.

-A * LFPR

Ten Mile PT A

Stages BanquetNearly 300 turned out to en-

joy the recent pancake supperwhich was sponsor,d by the 10Mlle FrA. The supper replacedthe regular February meeting.

The room having the highestParent membership went to Mrs.Galloway's fifth grade. Ice creamwas Served to the children on

Feb. 11. as a prize for their ef-fort in getting their parents tojoin MA

The FrA council is sponsor-ing flou]ide treatments againthis year. The hygienist will beat 10 Mile School starting onMarch 10 and will continuethrough March 24. Grades km-dergarten. second and fifth willparUcipate in the program. Theflouride treatment consists ofcleaning the teeth and thenfour separate flouride applica-tions. There is a fee d $3 perpauent

Lunch is furnished to the

volunteer help. Mrs. Glenna Per.kina, 10 Mile FrA Health Chair-run is in charge. If you wishto help please contact her at47+2433.

The next regular meeting ofthe 10 Mile MA will be heldMarch 15 A spring concert isbeing planned.

WATCHREPAIRHorological Engineer

MIHIAN

JEWELE.S25945 W. Six Mile

538-3535

Greater FarmingMeets 2nc

of the

SOCIAL HOUR: 6:30

GLEN OAKS CW,0 13

1/.... O.h..1 L.1

RESERV

474-3060

PeiNOM. 1/ people,theyre the fine faihas built thi. insti

half century.

We am proud 01choo- Harris tim

listen to them. W,

*t their wishes. Y

mrvice, and reas

your wish- too. j

40 more than an c

R. G. aG. R. A )--Fl

UVONIA, 15451 f.-Ing-

DITROIT: C••fret: 4251 C.

The Redford Observer, The Livonia 01 >uth Observer, The Farmington Observer

Cub S

Area Obituai and their f

More th.

first annual

Gold Ban

School. Higl

was a speciled by Gen,

Ten boysinto Pack

mony and i

pins were

Larry Sinioiliam Evel

David Done

Thomas Bo

ChristopherBurns.

Awards

ceremonyDurk Moor€

Bevan; BeiArrow, La!

! badge, Silviassistant I

Maniewski:Brodie; WcArrow, Lan

Gold Arrow

Denner SU

i vihn4 Regull1 less, 1

m Bi

or thoi

8 Funds

AMAYE

Memb¢

BLEKMon.,

PRO' Regular

KE 5-9

1- 13251 Harp - -- - -.

VACUAB-LEI COUPON

fcExciting 950

Hair

Coloringand up

DULDRED nAPIZEM. Ber¥1€li forMrs. Fraa:,4 38, of MI] BeechDal, 14, -dford Towaship. wereheld Feb 17 0 the Harry J. WUIFuntral Home Thi Rev. Rauell

Nachtrieb cmducted the -rvices.Interment wu ta Parkview Come-

ten

A lative of Ilit.01. Mr. Fran..1, survived by her huslaid, Peter,

two chUdre•, I•re• a/d

Chrutine Alne surviving ue fivenisters: Mn. A-rew Taylor, Mar·garet Johnson, Mrs. Thomu Con-mally, Mrs. Marry Mueller aidMrs. Fred I.elchner.

ALMA A BLOOP, 9. 01 21§11 /lveMile Rd., Livolia dled Feb. 17.Services were cooducted at theFalth Lither- Church oa Feb.

20 by the Rev Ronald Stareako.Interment wu in Glea Edel

Funeral arrangements were madib, the Harry Will Ineral Home.Surviving Mrs. Sloop are her bushand. Orville, aad a brother,

Chartes Steelaw, and three st,term,Mn Augusta Wilke, Mrs CharlelFranz -d Mrs Paul Papke.

SARAH WILLIAMS. Services for

MT, Williams, 67, 01 14414 Park,Livoila, were held March 2 atthe R. G. *Gl Harris Funeral

Home uider the directiom of thiRev. Carl A Gundermen Inter-melt wu li Parkview MemorialCemetery.A native of WAIes. Mn. Wittlamshad thed in Livonla for two years.She i, survived •, her husband.John. three children Gwilym, Sa-rah and Mrs. George (Vera) Neu.maa. and four grandchildrem.

SISTER MARY AMBROSE, CBSVFuneral rite, were held March 1at the Felician Motherhoese Cha-

pel for Sr M Ambrome. CS!1/.who died at St Joseph Hall. Feb.21 The body w= Interred at HolySepulchre cemeteryBorn in Toledo, the former Vic-toria Wawn,niak. entered theFelician Sisters comiregattom in1911. After prof es:tom of her firstvows Ae began teaching in paro·Chial schook She taught Im

schools in Detroit. Bay City andMant,tee. Michlgan.Surviving Sr. Ambrole 11 0- 111·ter. Mrs. Le€, Herrell of Toledoand a dece, Sr. M. Pontia of therelician Siste,18. Fumeral arrangement, were nader the directioaof the R.G. 1 G.1 Harris FuneralHome.

ilon Shrine Club1 ThursdayAAonth

DINNER 7:30

OUNTRY CLUBMill Rod

. & Middlebeh R./d

ATIONS836-0412

ipleAo visit at Harrk...

niliel whose good will

tution during the last

theee familiee who

e and again and wei mold our services to

ou'll And that Harris

enable costs will At

A Harrm funeral costs

Irdinary funeral

UNERAL HOMES

Rd. -- S Mile GA 24720

I * Con#•111 TE 1.1144

w •lak'poinil LA 1-3131

M,Nlch.6 + loude, VE 1-7711

WILLIAM C SIMPSON, 71, of 30301

W. 81/ Mile Rd.. Livoata diedreb. 21 of a cerebral thrombed.A riddeal of the community forfour years. Mr. Simpson wu ades€00 01 the PUgrim UnitedChurch of Christ.

He k murvived by hin wife, Ger·trude, and a daughter, Mrs John(Jew) Dwyer ot Uionia, and twogrudchildre..Services for ME. Simpeon will blcoaducted by the Rev James W.Schaefer at the R.G. & G.R. Hu·

ris Funeral Home on March 5 In-terment will k Park¥*w Memo-

rial Cemetery.

ALIX THACKER Service, for Mr

Thacker, 50, of 15417 Shadyside,Ltionla, were conducted Tue•dalIm the Schrader Funeral Home withburial 1,1 h,k¥lew Memorial Ceme-

teriMr Thacker died Feb. 21 11 St

Mary Hospital. He bal relided inLtvoila for n yews and wal ninterior **orater He was a mem-

Der of the BethanJ Baptist Church.Surviving are: hil wife, Mrm.

OUve Thacker; a daughter, MaryLou 6%18 01 Dmwhorm; a -2.Clarke of Ltionia; a *ter. MissAda Thacker of Toronto, Ontario;two brothen, Bert and Barnle,Ontario, and Alvin of Formosa,Ontario; and th,ei grandchildren.

BERNARD P. MeGRATH, 51, of 9921

Middlebelt Boad, Ltionia. died

foUowing a long Ulneu on Feb. 8.Born in St Louts. Mo. Mr. MeGrathW. credit manager of North.western Building Supply.

He b ,unived by his wife. LU-lian jad two children. Robert andMrs. Joha (Kathleen) Manh Aliomurviving 1, a diter, Mrs. JolephFltnimmong.

A Requiem Man w= Iaid onFeb. 11 at St Michael's Roman

Catholic Church. Interment wu

in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Ar·rangements were handled by thiHarry J. Wul Funeral Home.

GEORGE J. HOUSE, of 28912 Green

Cutle Drive, Farmington. Serviceswere held for Mr. House, 63, onFeb. 18 at the Thayer FuneralHome in Farmington The RevJoseph A Pelham of Trinity EpiBcopal Church officiated. Inter-

me•t wu in Oakland Hills Ceme-•ry.

A native of Perry Sound. Ont.,Mr Hou- had res;ded in Farm.ington for 10 years He was em·ployed by the Traffic Departmentof the Fisher Body Company Htsdeath foUowed an extended illnen.

He b survived by hlo wife, Mar-gant, and two children, Dorothyand George. Also surviving arethree :literm Mrs. Lillie Hunt. Mrs.Minnie Parker and Mr, VernaFrattint, and three brothers. Al-fred, William and Herbert.

JAMES J. SEZ, 34, of 10065 GardenAve., U,oala died muddenly Feb.20. A Livonia resident since 1960,Mr. See wu a veterinary pharma.ceutical malegman.

He 1, survived by his wife,Elimabeth. three sons, John,Thorn u and Mtchael. and hismother Mrs. Ruth See of ColoradoSprings. Col. Also surviving is asister Mrs. A. E Knock of Waco,Texal.

Mr See wai a member of St.Robert Bellarmine Catholic Churchand the Republican Club of Li-vonia. A Requiem Mui was uidat St. Robert Bellarmine on Feb.24. Interment was In Holy Sepul-chre Cemetery. Funeral arrange-ments were handled by the HarryJ. Will Funeral Home.

MRS. ALICE MITCHELL. Servicesfor Mrs. Mitchen, 73,48423 GydeRoad, Canton Township, were con-ducted Saturday in Our Lady ofGood Counsel Church with burialIn St. John'* Cemetery in Ypal-lanU. The Rosary was recited Fri-day night in the Schrader FuneralHome.

Mrs. Mitchell died Feb. 17 in St.Joseph Mercy Hospital in AnnArbor. She had resided in thePlymouth area unce 1937. Mrs.Mitchell was a member of OurLady of Good Counsel Churchand the Altar Society.

Surviving are: her husband, Le-roy Mitchell, two daughters, Mrs.Mary Sexton of Redwood City,Calif. and Sister Eucharista Mariein Chicago; Deven sons, Millard,Francit, Robert and MarUn ofPlymouth; John of Uvonia, Thorn-as of Liberty Center, 0., andJoseph of Dearborn; two misters,Mrs. Mary Margaret Mitchell ofFort Wayne, Ind. and Mrs Jose-phine Hughes of Detroit. and 35grandchildren.

MARCUS GALLI. Servicel for theone-year-old-son of Mr and Mn.S. Charles Galll, 3252 Shady Ridge,Farmington Township, were con-ducted in our Lady of SorrowsChurch in charge of Rev. Fr.Joultis with burial in Holy Sepul.chre Cemetery. The Rosary wasrectted In the Spencer J. HeeneyFuneral Home in Farmington.

Marcus died Feb. 15 in Mt. Car-

mel Mercy Hospital in Detroit.Surviving are: his parents; andtwo sisters, Janice and Celeste.

WILLIAM KOPPEN. Services for

William Koppen. 83, 01 46109 FordRoad, Plymouth, were conductedWedne*lay. Mr. Koppen died Sun-day in Wayne County General H-Dital. Surviving are: a daughter.harl. Margazet Schiller of Califor-nia; a mn. Rudolf of Plymouth:two grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren.

iserver - THE OBSERVER

ries

MRS. MILDRED LEVERING Ser-

vices for Mrs. Levering, 64, 672Jener, Plymouth were conductedFriday La the Schrader FuneralHome in charge of Rev. HenryWatch with burial in the Stroud,

burl, Pa. cemetery.Mrs- Levering, longtime man·

ager of the boys' department atthe Davis and Lent clothing store,died theri Tuesday morning of anapparent heart attack.

She wu a member of the Firil

Presbyterian Church of Plymouthand of the Plymouth branch ofthe American A-ociation of Ual·

versity Women.

Surviving 11: a son, EugeneLevering of Canoga Park, Calif.

MRS. ]RMA DELAURIER. Services

for Mn. Del.aurier, 10, of 11808Haggert, Road, Plymouth, wereconducted Thursday in the Schra-der Funeral Home with burial in

Roseland Cemetery in BerkleyMrs. DeLaorier died Feb. 22 in

St. Joseph Mercy Hospital in AnnArbor. She was a retired matron

at the Detroit House of Correctionand a longtime resident of thecommunity.

Surviving are: a daughter, MrsBarbara Johnson of New YorkCity; a Ion, Jacques Del.aurier ofKanial City, Mo ; a lister, MrsTereu Kensel of Hollywood. Fla.;two brothers, Louis Caho of De-troit -d Chester Cahn of Birming-ham; six grandchildren and twogreat grandchildren.

MRS. HELEN SMITH. Services forMrs. Smith, 79, of 323 Rose Street,M,mouth were conducted Fri-day in Our Lady of Good CounselChurch in charge of Rev FrFranci: Byrne with burial inRiver,lde Cemetery. The Ronrywu read Thursday night tn theSchrader Funeral Home.

Mrs. Smith died Feb. 23 in theWest Trail Nursing Home. Shehad redded in Plymouth for 29years and was a member of OurLady of Good Counsel Church.

Surviving are: five daughters.Mrs. Mary Klinski of Kalkaska;Mrs. Sophia Preston of Livonla:Mrs. Bernice Kopenski, Mrs Jean-ette Lorenz and Mrm. KennethArcher of Plymouth; three sons,Henry of plymouth, Ted of Gre·gory and Edward of Detroit: 25Irandchildren and 34 great grand-children.

HEATHER KENNEDY. Services forthe 13-month-old daughter of Mr.and Mrs Glenn Kennedy, 680

Provincetown Lane, Plymouth,were conducted Monday in theSchrader Funeral Home with burtal In Parkview Memorial Ceme-tery in Livonia.

Heather died Friday in the RockHaven Nurding Home. Survivingare: Her parents; a sister, Jacque-line; Ind grandmother, Mrs. HelenKennedy of Detroit

HOWARD SLY. Services for Mr. Sly.70, of 49400 Maple Street, Plym-outh, were conducted Friday inthe Schrader Funeral Home withburial in Riverside Cemetery.

Mr. Sly died Feb. 16 in RedfordCommunity Hospital in Redford.He was a retired railroad engineerand resided in the Plymouth areasince 1955. He was a member ofthe Plymouth Rock Lodge No. 47.F&M

Surviving are: three sisters. Mrs.Elizabeth Smith, Miss Loverne Slyand Mrs. Dorothy MacKenzle, allof Plynnouth.

MRS. AMELIA ESCHELS. Servicesfor Mrs. Enchels, 72, of 387 MapleStreet, Plymouth, were conductedMonday in the Schrader FuneralHome in charge of Rev. NormanBerg with burial in HighlandCemetery in Yptilanti.

Mrm Eochels did Friday in WayneCounty General Hospital. She wua longtime resident of the com-munity, moving to Plymouth fromSalem Township. She wu a mem.br of St. Peter'; Evangetical Luth·eran Church.

surviving are: a daughter. Mrs.Beverly Zauha of Plymouth; a son,Gustav E.chel. of Livonia; twobrothers, Fred and Ottox Nannkeof Ludington, Mich.; and fivegrandchildren.

MRS. LOrrm TOY. Service, for Mr,Toy, 74, of 140 Elmhurst, HighlandPark. were conducted Feb. 17 inthe R: 0. and G. R. Harris FuneralHome, Ltvonia in charge of Rev.Richatd Dunkleberger with burialin loseland Park Cemetery Mrs.Toy wu the mother of PatrolmanGlen Toy of the Ltionia PoUceDepartment.

Mrs. Toy died Feb. 14 at herhome following a lingering illness.She wu born Aug. 23. 1890, inEngland

Surnving are: her hutband, JohnToy; a zin, Glen; three daughters,Mrs. Joyce Rocker. Mrs. RuthMone and Mrs Joal Wilkinion;and l0 grandchildren.

NEW DUPLICATEBRIDGE CLUB

There is a new DuplicateBridge Club in this area whichhas a game each Sunday eve-ning at 7:30. The game is con-ducted by Margaret Hayes, andis held at 9111 Dixie, near W.Chicago, Redford Township.Contract bridge players whohave never yet tried duplicateare welcome. For more infor-

mation, call KE 5-1838.

NEWSPAPERS - The Plymc

LEADERS of the newl

zens League, John Hatfielddiscuss their future plans."will continue to developessential information to thf

believe that a non-partisantion to act in this capacity."

Nel€ Group1777.11w ut Meet in

FarmingtonA general meeting for the

newly formed parent-teacher-student group at East JuniorHigh School has been set forMarch 8 at 8 p.m. at the school.A slate of officers will be pre-sented by a nominating com-mittee composed of Mrs. FredEhlers, Roy Danley and Mrs.Samuel Braunstein. In additiona constitution and by·laws willbe presented for approval.

Radio personality ElliotFields, called man of a millionvoices at WJR, will be guestspeaker. Fields also is the voicebehind some of the Flintstones.

The parent-teacher group atEast Junior High is unique inthat students will be a part ofit. At some meetings they willbe invited to attend with their

parents. At other meetings, rep-resentatives from the studentbody rather than all studentswill be invited.

At the coming general meet-ing all East Junior High stu-dents may attend, but they mustbe accompanied by an adult.Also, parents of sixth graderswho will be attending the schoolnext year are invited.

Town Club

To Hear Lecture onWomen'$ Problems

Dr. Wallace F. Watt will bethe guest speaker at Town Cluhof Farmington's March meeting,on Thursday, March 4, at 8 p.m.,in the First Farmington Savingsand Loan Building.

Dr. Watt of the MichiganState Department of Health,will speak on "Problems of theMature Woman." He has been

a speaker for Town Club in thepast.

The time is drawing nearfor "Unrendez.Vous Parisien"

(a date in Paris). 'I'his is thetheme for the annual card partyto be held this year on April 1at the North Farmington HighSchool.

Tickets may be obtained fromany Town Club member or bycalling Mrs. C. Sheer, 476-4008or Mrs. W. Gagnon, GR. 4-3572.

Kites All Sold Out

While Blizzard RagesThrough Livonia

At the height of the blizzardon Thursday the Livonia TrainCenter, 33601 Plymouth Road,sold out of kites - 63 of themto be exact.

The company had advertisedin this paper on the day before,"kites, k each, as many as youwant."

Thursday, a hardy representa-tive of a Church Committee

came into the store, and asked

for all the kites they had.

y lut 111CU r al 111114§1Ull lu

(left), and Harris Berger,The group, says Hatfield,and present accurate and

voters, on all issues. Wegroup is in the best post-

Nurses Assoc.

Hears SpeakerOn Mental Ills

Mrs. Inez Raymon was hostessto the Farmington Committee ofthe Visiting Nurses Associationat a business meeting held ather home recently.

Mrs. Frank Zuzich, Chairmanof the Sub-Committee of Plan-ning for the Mentally Retardedin Oakland County, was the guestspeaker. This committee was ap-pointed by act of Congress, todiscuss means of aiding the men-tally ill and the mentallv re-tarded. It was pointed oult thatof 15.777 births in 1963, 477 ofthese were born retarded.

Mrs. Zuzich was happy to an.nounce a new service in this

county, a sheltered workshop,which is called "New Horizons"

located at 1221 Campbell Road.New Horizons is all the name

implies being a compromisingtype workshop which employsretardates who are compensatedfor work which they are able todo on contracts given by theindustrial plants in the area.New Horizons is not only a con-tribution to our economy byhelping the manufacturer, butalso in helping our mildly re-tarded to become useful con-

tributing citizens.

WJR Star to AppearElliot Field, "editor-in-chief'

of WJR's afternoon radio pro-gram, "The Elliot Field Ga-zette," will be guest speaker atthe first meeting of the EastJunior High Parent-Teacher Stu-dent Council meeting to be heldin the new school on Middlebelt

at 104 Mile Road in Farming-ton, Monday, March 8, at 8 p.m.

Field, a multi-voice artist,will do a live, in-person "pub-lication" of his "Elliot Field

Gazette," usually heard on WJRradio at 2:10-3 p.m., Mondaythrough Friday. His Gazette"staff of thousands" includes

"Tex," trustworthy productioneditor, "Titus Roody," juniorexecutive in charge of pdvertis-ing, "Alfred Hotchkick," incharge of the "morgue" files,and many, many other familiarcharacters, all operating throughthe single voice - and singulartalent - of Elliot the Editor.

+H Learns to CookThe Los Cabelleros +H Club

revently conducted a cookingproject. They received a demon-stration of the culinary art fromPat Yohey and her assistant atthe Consumers Power Co. of Liv-

onia. They and their Mothers,who were there as guests, en-joyed sampling the food.


Learn obout

HEAT

Wednesday, March 3, 1965

cont Banquet Attracts 150an 150 Cub Scouts Curti, DeMarco and Steveamilies attended the Whaley.

[ Pack 168 Blue andAn Indian war-bonnet, donated

by the Don Lord family, wuquet at Ten Mile used for the first time in theilight of the program ceremony. A nag stand hu alsoal firelight ceremony been donated by Cub Scout Garye Chase of Pack 175. Teschke and his mother.who were welcomed An American adventure story

168 during the cere- pageant was presented by threeeceived their Bobcat dens. Using tableaus and nar-: assistant Denner raton, the boys related the his-ne, Robert Witt, Wil- tory of famous "trailblazers"eth, Steve Koinis, from the explorers to modern)van, Robert Boston, scientists, pointing up the roleston, Gary Hartman, Cub Scouts can take in Amer,

Holton and Henry ica's future.Thirtythree boys now belong

given during the to the Pack. Next pack meetingwere Silver Arrow, will be on the regular night,•, Peter Koinis, Craig Friday, March 15 at 7:30 p.m.9 badge and Silver in Ten Mile School.Ty Thompson; Bearer and Gold Arrows,

WHAT'S)enner stripe, Ron

Beer badsoe, Carl)lf badge and Gold POOLARAMA?7 Kurtz; Lion badge, FIND OUT SOON,s, Karl Emmert, andpes, James Eveleth, .

*==U - 2_22_a E_E i.3 - E--3 - E- 2-2 2-3

BEST BUY IN TOWN l22 Gallon

rL GARBAGE CAN $198gr $7. Rustproof, noise- AIL Wid

ightweight. - CO--0-

irton Hollow HarN .A....a

17162 Formi•gion It 6 Mile

Vhether you haveless than 900

usands-to invest-learn about Mutual

-and what they may do for you.

NDREW C. REID & CO.LOWER HOTEL GLenview 3-1 890

Investment Securities

Phone or Write TodayDon Burleson

Registered Representative

3r Philadelphia, Baltimore, Detroit Stock Exch.

LANA LA BLISSHair Styling

Rew Jashions

)r pring

Private Consultation Invited

4CH TOUCH-UP $1 nTues., Wed. .................... Iv complete

TENIZED WAVE 9250$30 complete

STYLED HAIRCUTTINGBY MR. LA BLISS

23711 Schoolcraft1405 KE 5-9729

Open Tues., Thurs., Fri. Evenings

Whe History o..-in Paintings

2-lf

Coming your way... ..Lle.,-16.--MaVISIT THE

DISCOVER th•ele-le h- pii 4* hea 271107 mmON MORZE

ELECTRIC HEATSHOW

NOW ON DISPLAY AT LIVONIA MALL SHOPPING CENTER THROUGH VMEDNESDAY, MARCH 10MIDDLEBELT ..1 7 MILE, LIVONIA

Charles Horvey Builds the Locks -by Robert Them

NOW THRU MARCH 6

You are cordially invited to a public showing of -TheHistory of Michigan," as depicted in a group of 12original oil paintings commissioned by the MichiganBell Telephone Co. and executed by artist RobertThorn, in the Mall at

Wal Livonia Mall Shopping Center7 MILE RD. at Middlebelt

,

1

Wednesday, March 3, 1965 The Redford Observer, The Livor,la Observer - THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS - The Plymouth Observer, The Farmington Observer LPR -A

The Ileaders 'Mpeak Ilp' on Controver%ial tubjectTh- rk:- A _. M-1

Lecommended Book

thought I should start the• year off by throwing away· pages and pages of the bookstarted last year. Then I'd

;e an extra drawer Before II this I re-read the article

1 decided the person was re-ring to readtng a book

gave this a lot of thought

i coukIn't remember when

last read a complete book I'used myself by saying. 'Theire I read the more I want to

tte and the more I want to

ite the crazier people thinklin."

Wter I'd added I'm too dumb

--

PLYMOUTH JAYCEE INVITES YOU TO LEARN HOW TO

The < REMEMBER NAMES AND FACESi By ATTENDING THE OPENING SESSION OF THE

R

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ne,

the

I'd

ha,

did

an(

ter

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1

Editer:

Recently one of the writersfor your newspaper wrote, -Iresolve to finish one book be-fore I start another." When I

first read this I thought ihemeant finish writing one bookbefore she begins another and 1chuckled to myself thinking. I'There': someone elie like me. &I wonder how many there areof us that have had this desire ito write and have never com-

pleted the book even in our own Iminds."

and managed for five years. Hewas a generous man. in thefinest sense of the word-since

it was always of himself. of histime of his talents which he

gave to all with whom he camein contact. With his death,, aswith the death of all good men,each of us dies a little, and the

pain is another reminder that

we are merely mortals.We wish the Township Board

success in its newly proposedYouth Training Plan and hope

that it will bring the support itmerits. We hope, too withGeorge M askin, that it wiUarouse the desire of more par-ents to take part in. and to ex-

tend, the recreational activitiesfor the boys of the communitywho are approaching the criticalyears of the late teens and earlymanhood.

Beht wishes for success to our

first Redford Township Repre-sentative in Lansing, John Ben-nett, and to his capable andlikeable successor as TownshipTreasurer, Ed Kennedy. And toall, a happy, healthy and pros-perous New Year.

COPERNICIS

to read anything worth reading.I went ahead and got dressedand went to one of those famgusNew Year's Eve parties, and Idanced like I was a teenagerand I kissed all the other guysat midnight like I was enjoyingevery minute of it, when truth-fully I kept hoping I didn't endup with a sore throat or ®me-thing worse

Shortl after midnight Ilooked around me. and saw thisperson hugging that person'swife and 1 felt sick inside andmade a firm decision to exit forhome

All the next day I kept think.ing of the article rd read. -and of some of Mr Chandler's

Facts and Opinions." 1 foundm,self wishing I'd made it apoint to meet Mr Chandler in

I person before it was too late. Ihad liked and admired his style

of writint how he just seemedto say what he felt right out.lie had a set of values and

seemed to work at keepingthem.

Then for some reaMon 1 made

up my mind to read a bookfrom cover to cover. As I looked

on my bookshelves, I first uw

--

the Bible, all covered in dust,proverbs for daily living, rowsof college books, encyclopedias,dictionaries, and dozens of Dr.Seuss.

Some of the books were tooI simple. others too much, for me,then, just as I was about to giveup the whole idea, I saw theworn cover of "Stars in MyCrown" by J. David Brown. I'dremembered buying the bookfor my son during some com-munity book sale

I took the book and read allnight After I finished the last

page I felt for the first time inyears that life can be beautiful

.nd worth living.I read again from the book:

I -Some writers can look at powerty and see only the wretcheddetails. They forget that poorpeople can also be happy. They

i examine love and see it as some-thing of the flesh. They go outof their way to show that a manin love can be an animal.

They seem to forget that truelove can be the dearest, clean-est emotion that man has-it's

the emoUon that sets him apartfrom the animals roving the

jungle. If you write, never forget that life can be sweet as it is bitter.

On the last page I read. "Justi because you pray, son," he said."that doesn't mean you don'thave to keep your hind enddown."

I'tn of the opinion that "Starsin My Crown" ic a book young,and old will enjoy-and it'i a Ifact It's packed wit h good prac-tical.advice for everyday living.

May I thank the person thatwrote, "I resolve to finish onehook before I start another."!{ad she not written that state-

ment I could not have read itand may have missed reading ione of the nicest books that Ithink 1'11 ever read.

A PLYMOUTH READER 0 1

Plauditmfor Manv I

JUCTarl

Clean Up ParksOpen ktter toMayor Moelke:

Although I find myself basic-ally in favor of acquiring landfor additional park sites, 1 feelit is necessary to correspondon the pitiful job your admin-istration has done on maintain-

ing our present park facilities.

I caU to your attention thepark site located on Lyndon andHubbard Roads. Last Salurday1 had an occasion to visit this

park with my children only tofind that it would be safer to let

them play in traffic, then to al-low them to use this park.

Broken bottles. tree stumps,and a swamp covered a goddportion of this area. As a result,this park is not only dangerous,

than ball fields, loaded with 'chuck holes, in some cases afoot deep, broken glass andsharp objects strewn all overthe diamond. Finally after sev-eral injuries, we wised up andalong with our baseball equip-ment, we brought shovels andrakes.

i Surely you must agree, thatI here again you and your admin-istration have failed, particular-ly under the direction of yourpolitical pal, that is heading thisvery important commission.You have yet to prove your sin·cere interest, and more im-portant, commission. You haveyet to prove your sincere inter-est, and more important, yourcapabilities in maintaining whatwe have, before you start talk-ing about the future.

Mr. Moelke, let not our politi.cal differences cloud this im-

portant issue, take tour. It be-I hooves you as Mayor to appointcapable people who can get thejob done. lt behooves you as

1 Mayor to see that our presentfacilities are safe and propely

maintained. You have failed, yet

you are asking the voters toprovide large sums of money,

and to entrust the future plan-ning of this important matter toan administration that has

proven that they cannot get thejob done. Yet, these are thesame people that are supposedto guide our future program?What is the real reason?

I will be anxiously awaitingyour reply, no excuses please,Just an answer.

RAY BARBER,

Livonia.

P.S: In the interim, please seethat something is done about the

i hazards existing in some of our

parks at the present time, don'twait for some child to suffer

serious injury before someonetakes this matter seriously. Thepeople are entitled to this ser-vice, and it is your responsibi-lity to see that they get it.

carry it off Ind call this a road.Two hui*ed and fifty nine

property owners complainedabout this. The answer was notenough tax donars to pay for aditch. We all pay taxes to thesame people. Why should youhave a sidewalk before we havea road for our children to walk

on? Don't complain, becauseyour children did not go eightyears without running water anda good road for the school busand children to use.

This school I might add is inthe Clarenceville District and Iam a Livonia resident. So yousee I pay the same tax you do.

So don't cry-there are someworse off than these poor child-ren.

A WESTBROOK MOTHER.

Sick Country ?At long last I have received

a copy of the '*Observer" con-taining the editorial, "Censor-ship Dynamite." First 1 wantto express appreciation for the

courtesy with which the articlewas written: I will try to con-duet the dialogue in the samespirit for you were very kindto me personally.

You raise so many questionsthat a volume could be written

in reply, so I will limit myanswers to two items:

Premise ( 1 )-"It (censorship)is strong and unreliable medi.cine, and should be taken onlyin the most extreme cases."

Answer-We ravq a crisis,and I am enclosing··}figures Inaddition there are ;eported tobe 1,000.000 cases of abortioneach year in the United States,a large part of w}*ch are by

wives who are cheating. It isalso reported that there are15,000.000 homosexuals. A groupof University of California stu-dents have asked that marijuanaand contraceptives be sold atthe University cooperative store.

Premise (2)-'There is no

established correlation between

pornography and anti-social behavior."

Answer - The doctors ofSweden. Great Britain and New

York disagree. So does J. Edgar

Hoover and a long list of psychologists I can furnish. I havetried to be a stimulating teach-er on the premise that thereis a reaction; the editor whowrites a stimulating editorialhopes for a reaction, (he is re-ceiving one in this case), like-wise the minister in the pulpit,yet we are told that stimulationin the extremely s*nsitive ofsex produces no reaction. Dr.Eadie of the Department ofContagious Diseases, WayneCounty Medical Board, disagreesvehemently.

Mr. Rosenfeld, let's face it,we are a sick country.

F. A. SLAW

Set Registrationgfor Yogi Classes

Registrat ions for the springogi classes. sponsored by thePlymouth Adult Education andRecreation program, will be ac-cepted from March 8 throughMarch 11 at the Adult Fduca-

tion offices in Plymouth HighSchool, accordin,1 to an an·nouncement from Director Herb

Woolweaver.

The classes will be held in

the Plymouth public library.

1 ..1 F. uilita tjrt &1UU

To Show 3 Films

At Tuesday MeetingThree films on modern art

will be shown at the Marchmeeting of the Three Cities ArtClub next Tuesday at 8 p,m.March 9 in the Plymouth CreditUnion clubrooms. The filmsa r e: "Non -Objective Art,""Painting in Abstraction." and"Line."

Kate Edgerton is the 1965president. Other officers are:Franklin York, vice president;

Irene Wood, corresponding see-retary; Ann Gentry, recordingsecretary; M a r y Engstrom,treasurer; and Jim Thorpe andRoy Fischer, board members atlarge.

Committee heads for the yearare: membership, D o r o t h yWood; program, Linda Edger-ton; hostess, Kay Dinsmore:historian, Betty Hogan; publi-city, Marie Bonamici; exhibitsand shows. Jessie Hudson, EdnaHerig, Irene Wood and LenoreRichards.

Twelve million Americanfamilies have two or more cars.

Only 146 million had more thaaone car 13 years ago.

LIVE

LOBSTERSGOOD TIME

PARTY STORE567 7 MILE RD.

Northville

Fl 9-1477

and nexibility he needs!3»APE-JOS.

They almost *rge Aim to run, hop andskip. They'iw that light, soft and com-fortable. Sturdy? HU outgrow thembefore he wears'em out!

According to *ize

WILLOUGHBY' S"Shoes for the E.#ire Fomily"

OPEN 'TIL 9 TUES., THURS., FRI.

322 S. MAIN, Plymouth CL 3-3373

,

Editor: but a complete waste. Answer

We are pie asantly surprised at me this. who is responsiblethe smooth way in which your see that these conditions do not

newspaper continued through exist? your recent period of tragic loss I call to your attention theand subsequent re-organization. many other poorly maintained

It speaks well for the planning facilities throughout this city. of its late publisher, and for the During the last few years, many j

efforts of the very capable of us participated in the base.

people with whom he surround-ball program sponsored by the

t Parks and Recreation, at whiched himself in hin life's project.We are happy, too, that Myra

time we had an occasion to playon the various ball fields

Chandler is back at the type- throughout the city. You wouldwriter-we are looking forward obt believe the condition ofto reading her editorials in the these "fields." they would more

i future editions. closely resemble battlefieldsWe lost another good friend

with the tragic death of HowardJ. Lock, as the result of an auto-mobile accident, on Christmas

I Eve. Although his home wasin Farmington, he was, untiltwo years ago, a resident ofRedford Township. Just the

night before his death we watch-ed the late T.V. movie, "Moun-

tain Road," starring JamesStewart, which portrayed the action in World War II which

won Howard his medal. A true

hero, and a gentle man, he wasa hero, too. to many Little

I.aguers whom he had coached

Editor:

I have read the article about

the poor children who live inHearthstone. It seems theyhaven't a paved sidewalk to 1walk on to go to school.

They should be glad this istheir only problem. Our schooljust got running water thisyear. You think you need a side-walk, well we need a road. Yes,I said a road for our children

to walk on. Once and a whilethey grade a spot which fillswith water with no ditch to

DALE CARNEGIE COURSEin MEMORY TRAINING

LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT

EFFECTIVE SPEAKING

HUMAN RELATIONS

Instruction will bi given in the - of Imembe,ing nomi which you willfind both inter.*ing ..d protimble. No obli.tions.

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3.1-7:30 P.M.JUNIOR HIGH WEST i• Plymouth, Mich. 1

Prisented by Load•r,hip Troining Institute Phone 864-5551

E'VE'1

GOT THE I ,

U No Road

94*k

j*

1 -

KIC' WFD 11I.Ii.--.---.....

And we're ready to trade !We're ready to deal ! All set to put you in a brand-newPlymouth and on the Plymouth kick ! Right now, we're makingit easy with big trades... going the limit to make yourwintertime buy a al money-saver. And right now...your present car is worth more in trade than it ever will be.So get on the Plymouth kick-quick !

1.Ar

If you don't get all the hot water you needwith an electric water heater,

.................

Sport Fury 2-dr. hardtopIt'I'''--"TTTITITUVI-•TIT"- ..... .. .......·-//1

* SATISFACTION $

1 GUARANTEED i GET A DEAL ON A GOOD USED CAR. TOO !. .04

5 * •mon=ON f With Plymouth sales up, Plymouth Dealers are taking more ears in trade.

f......,****,02 you get your money back ! 80, for a rood buy on a Top Quality uled car, go to Ply,nouthland.

Every cent! Including installation eost, if any! That's the kind ofguarantee you get from Edison when you buy an approved electricwater heater. It's good for a full year, and you don't have to buyyour heater from Edison. If you'd like, we can have an EdisonSpecialist come out to your place to tell you what size tank youneed, the price of the heater, and its surprisingly low operatingcost. To get all the hot water you need-gua,anteed-call YOU,Edison Offa or aee the retailer who displays the EdieoeSatilfaction Guaranteed sign. EDISON

GEr ON THE PIYMOOTH KICK AT PLTMOOTHLAND... NOW'

FURY/BELVEDERE/VAUANT/BARRACUOA

B. 1 RATIGAN Chrysler - Plymouth, Inc.30777 Plymouth Road Livonia

.

SCHOOL

-A P The Redford Observer, The Livon,an Observer - THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS - The Plymouth Observer, The Farmington Observer Wednesday, March 3,1

POLICE ACTION IS DEFENDED:

Livonia officials slipped £ Council yesterday. Joel LaBo,back this week at criticism I Public Safety Director. said he

' that police officers wrongly saw "no necessity for disciplin-ary action to any member of the

handled the case involving Livonia Police Department" ina teenage boy who killed connection with the controver,himself while jailed here ial case.Feb. 17. The youth--a 15-year-old Ger-

Ina report handed to City man boy from Illinois-had

stolen a car and driven with a16-year-old companion to Liv-onia. The two were picked up bypolice here Feb. 15 and held,pending a promised trip to Illi-nois by police to come here topick them up. The police didn'tarrive, and on Feb. 17 - twonights later-the boy was found

strangled by a scarf in his cell,a suicide victim.

The incident brought in rapidsuccession-

I A sharp attack on the Liv-onia Police for violation of lawin not sending the youths tojuvenile court and for provid-ing an atmosphere "conduciveto suicide," this from WayneCounty Juvenile Court JudgeJames Lincoln;

I A m immediate rejoinderfrom City Council members, oneof whom termed Judge Lincolna "vulture"; and equally harshstatements from other city of-ficials;

0 A statement by the auntof the 16.year-old clarifyingstatements attributed to her inthe daily press; and

I A report on the entire incident from LaBo to the CityCouncil, given Councilmen Tues-day.

was refused admittance all daybecause she was from Oakland

County. Our Policewoman hadspent a fruitless day that endedin the abandonment of the pris-oner in the lobby of the JuvenileDetention Home. This was not to

be condoned and note was made

that it was not to happen again.The law says, 'They shall be re-manded forthwith: The fact il,"take a few when there is

room.' "

The aunt of the surviving 1

youth, meanwhile, told an Ob- 1 ly reported in some press ac-server reporter that she had not ' counts last week.

notified Livonia Police about the ***youths here. Judge Lincoln's accusations

When the two showed up at I came under some fire at theher home with the stolen car, City Council meeting Wednes-she urged them to call their Illi- I day, and discussion there pre-nois home. They did. Parents ' ceded a request for a "full re-there, then notified Lake Villa port" from LaBo. "I can't helpPolice, who, in turn, called Liv- but resent the vultures who glee-oma police and asked them to fully descended on Livonia,apprehend the youths. namely Judge Lincoln," said

The aunt also said she had Councilman John Daugherty,not requested them to be kept "who seems to grab hold of thisin the Livonia jail, as erroneous- incident for advancement of his

political future. This type of in-cident is one to be deplored, notexploited."

Councilmen John Dooley, sup-ported by Edward MeNamara,moved for a complete investiga-tion and report, a motion whichpassed unanimously. Council-man Peter Ventura held out far

an investigation by an "outsideagency."

Mayor Moelke criticized JudgeLincoln for not communicating

with the City until two days' after issuing his statement.

BEYER DRUGS I

SQUARING OFF for the opening de. Meramara (right), from Livonia, wlibate of a series that will take them to seeking the post left vacant by the ,all parts of the State Senatorial district of Paul Chandler last December. nbefore the April 5 election it Marvin Terry, 01

wanis Club, whereries last week.

irom PHS

= VALUE 74

candidates. That's Farrell 1of West Bloomfield Hills,

Detroit ClubThree Plymouth High stu-

dents were among 10 from thearea invited to attend the De-troit Economic Club luncheonMonday at which Arthur Watson, chairman IBM Wor!d TradeCorporation; senior vice prest-dent of International BusinessMachines Corporation and pastpresident of the Economic Clubof New York. was the speakerof the day.

Watson discussed "The Chat-lenges of American BusinessSuccess Abroad."

Each week the Detroit Eco:nomic Club invites 10 maleJunior Achievers to attend theMonday luncheon. These youngmen are guests of a representa-tive of a local business or indus-

Plymouth DemsHear Talk ByWes Vivian

Congressman Wes Vivian, ofAnn Arbor, was the principalspeaker at the meeting of theSecond Congressional DistrictDemocrats in the Plymouth HighSchool auditorium. Others in at-tendance included: State Repre-sentatives James Rerney andMarvin Stempien. PlymouthMayor Richard Wernette andState Senatorial candidate Ed.ward MeNaman

Congremman Vivian reportedon a few of the measures beforethe House including Medicare,Space Flights, the "War on Pov-erty" and Education measures.

He asked all memben of or-

ganizations of the Wayne Il areato contact him or his office in

Ann Arbor or Washington onany problems they would likeexplained. Especially in thefield of Equal Economic Oppor-tunities or Education.

His addresses are:

Room 118. Cannon (Old)House Office Building. Washing-ton, DC 20623 and Lamp PostPlaza, Room 107. 2378 EastStadium Boulevard. Ann Arborwith telephone 761.0491.

Rep. TierneyAvailable

For QuestionsState Representative James

Tierney, of Garden City, whorepresents the Plymouth corn-munity in Lansing. would likeany person in the 36th Districtto feel free to contact him anany issues before the House

Tierney. who is vice chairmanof the committee on Economic

Development, chairman of thesubcomittee on Transportationand a member of the committees

on Education. Towns and Court-

ties and the State Library, willwelcome calls or visits from con·

stituents at his home 3063 Ar·gola, Garden City - GA 1-5160-any weekend when he is homefrom Lansing.

He indicated he is available

to speak to any group in hisdistrict which is interested in

the activities of the State I,gi•lature.

Blizzard Ce*tiTHE BIG BLIUARD amd

'Ii'I *u= 1 1111 Will C'*the City el Myme•th am e-mated 4114 fic 1061, -wremevial e/I'li'e/t, reitala.d s.* ace#*/ a mPert hy D- alt k-*Bida I the at, C,-id.

are the rival with Prest(lei

toi)erts (left), Plvmouth Ki

and Edward started the se

Honors Trio Itry. It is only through the stu·dents Junior Achievement af-

filiation that the opportunity ispresented the schoolboy busi-nessmen.

Senior Citizens

Of PlymouthFor the third year in succes-

sion, the coveted crown of"Queen of Hearts" at the An-nual Valentine Dance given byYpsilanti Senior Citizens inYpsilanti on February 17 wasdrawn by a Plymouth SeniorCitizen.

Those so honored were Flor-

ence Gould for 1965. with EmmaLadzeik in 1964 and Irene Mc-

Cartney in 1963.

The Junior High String Orch-estra, directed by LawrenceLivingston,enter tai ned 112members on February 18 withseveral beautiful musical selec-

tions. Their appearance wasenhanced by smartly tailoredwhite shirts, small black tiesand tangerine colored skirts andtrousers

The Pot Luck on February25 was cancelled due to the

severe snowstorm

Members are grateful to Stew-art Dodge, manager of the Pty-mouth Art Theatre. for beinghost on March 1 and 2 for the

double feature "Sweethearts"

and "The Student Prince".

The chartered bus leaves on

Saturday, March 6, at 3:30 p. m

from the Masonic Temple forthose having Ice Capade reser-vations.

Hoit and Hostess for March

are Mr. and Mrs Forest Mc-

Donald with Chairman AgnesRollins and her committee:

Grace Burley. Betty Clum,Maud Cushing, Fay Davis andNellie Hitt.

A business meeting will beThursday, March 4

Twp. Firemen1 Receive FiveRadio Monitors

The Plymouth Township firedepartment now has a total of23 portable radio monitors foruse by regulars and volunteers

Capt Barney Maas receivedfive new transistors over the

week end and reports that allbut one member now has a unitPurrhase of the five units was

approved by the TownshipBoard of Trustees earlier after

a request from Capt. Man

Plymouthite NamedTo Dean'* LiMt

Donn Kevin Kelly, Ion o¢ Mr.and Mn T J KeUy, 1103 Penni.man, Plymouth. has been namedto the Dean's List at Rens-laer

Polytechnic Institute in Troy,N Y., for outstanding fadernic

I achievement during the pdterm.

To be named to the list a stu-

dent must have maintained a

& 30 (B) average or better duringi the semester The higbeit aver

age a student may attain is4.0 (A).

• Set at §3.1141 Bwa edmated the €-t •1

labor et *1.514 with a Wai of311 m u he•n 1, the three·

4.1 ped.4 fre. nundayUr.gh Saturday. Other ex·

le•le• imel•le: e,ip"'04$1,174; remUL $1.111; a-1

18*, *10*11

io are

death

iey'ref the

they

Plymouth High studentswho attended were: Fred

Higgs, mon of Mr. and Mrs.Higgs, 755 Beck Road; JimPratt, Non of Mr. and Mrs.Pratt, 15473 Fry: and DaleTheeke, son of Mr. and Mrs.Theeke, 650 N. Evergreen.Fred is a member of Uppoab,

a Junior Achievement company;Jim and Dale are representa-tives of Plyco.

The trio along with five stu-dents from Franklin High inLivonia and two from North-

ville High were guests of JohnClason, personnel manager ofCampbell-Ewald Co.

Dee Wernette

Takes Courses

in GermanyYELLOW SPRINGS, O.-Dee

Richard Wernette, son of Mayorand Mrs Richard Wernette ofPlymouth is studying at the Uni.versity of Tubingen in Germanythis year under the AntiochEducation Abroad program.

Wernette, a four-year sutdentmajoring in philosophy and re-ligion. is one of 131 Antiochstudents enrolled in Universities

in Europe, Asia and Latin Amer·ica. Before entering the GermanUniversity, Wernette studied ata Goethe Institute and worked

in Germany.Since coming to Antioch in

1961. Wernette has worked atClear Lake Camp in Dowling,Mich.: I*K Manufacturing Com-pany in Chicago: Department ofHealth. Education and WelfareNeurological and Sensory Serv-ices in Washington D.C., and at

Frontier College in Toronto. He will return to the campus

for the fall quarter.

Plymouth J CsStart CarnegieCourse on Wed.

The public demonstration ofthe Plymouth Jayeee Club spon-sored Dale Carnegie Course lastWednesday attracted a crowd ofmore than 80 to Junior HighWest. according to General

Chairman Terry West.West introduced the Date

Carnegie representative whotold the audience how it could

benefit by learning how to speakeffectively before groups or in-dividuals, how to expres, ideasproperly. how to increase theirenthusiasm and human relations,thus enabling a happier life.

Applications were accepted forthe clag which is tentativelyslated to start on Wednesday(March 3) at 7:30 p.m. in the

Junior High West multi-purposeroom.

Guests are invited to attend.

West indicated they will beunder no obblation whatsoever.

Dr. Ipo Speer HeadsLocal Ticket Sales

Dr Leo Speer, WOO S Main,Plymouth, has accepted appoint-ment as Wayne II County Chair-man of ticket sales for the 1963

Jefferson-Jackson Day dinnef ofthe Democratic Party. The din-ner will be held in Detroit on

Saturday, May 1. in Col)0 Hall.A prominent national person-

ality will be the featured speak-er according to Sylvia Hartgeneral ch,irman It will markthe first time the dinner has

been held in Cobo Hall.

Reservation. may be made bycalling Dr Speer at 453·8000 orVice Chairman Harvey Kihalasat 463-3451

Lincoln's critical statement,issued three days after thetragedy, accused Uvoniapolice of a "direct violation of !the law" for holding the youths38 hours. He said, "Upon ar-rest juventles must be broughtto the Juvenile Court forth·with... the I.ivonia Police,by their action, became lawviolators themselves. Althoughthe number of law violatorswithin the jail cells in Livon-ia were few. nevertheless thenumber of law violators in

policemen's uniforms not lock·ed in cells, but within the

jail. were more numerous. Onedistinction between the two classes of law violators was Ithat those in Policemen's uni-

forms were also violating theiroath to uphold the law."Lincoln added: "The conditions j

under which the boys were held ' 1in the Livonia jail tend to pro-duce psychosis in teenage child-ren and therefore constituted aninvitation to suicide."

LaBo, meanwhile, in his re-

port to Council, said that LakeVilla Police told Livonia Police

they would come immediately toLivonia to pick up the youths.

"It Reemed wiser," he added

"to allow the Illinois peopleto pick them up than to takethem downtown with a goodchance that they would be re·fused admittance to the Juven· 1.....ile Detention Home. ...Once

that decision was made the HOBA

events moved forward. The

Illinois Police did not showAt

up as promised. They were T.called repeatedly and conting-ed to assure us that they were

100 inon their way. They finally ar-

Bottlerived almost 24 hours after

the boy had been found dead.Judge Lincoln should start hisquestions in that direction." .... BIG B[LaBo, and Police Chief James

Jordan, cited examples of whatthey termed crowded conditionsat the Wayne County Youth EVIHome, to explain why theymade their decision to keep theyouths in jail here. "A recent FLAcase in point is that of a ment·ally retarded teenage juvenile Buy Sever,who had been raped and was I Home andto be placed in the home. She 1

AAUW Hosts 200

from State Home I.... BIG B[for "Cinderella" RE

Two hundred children were guests of the Plymouth branch T"of the American Association ofUniversity Women at a special <performance of "Cinderella"presented on Friday evening, RegularFebruary 26 at the Plymouth 1 Pint S

High School auditorium.The guests of honor were from

MIN'§ MINNIN, R•the Plymouth State Home, theWayne County Training School SPRAY DEIand Our Lady of Providence forGirls. REXALL (1141. Can)

After the final curtain the AEROSAL $boys and girto were invitedto come to the stage and meet REXALL (1003 RiguldCinderella and the other mem. BUFFEREDbers of the cast including aunderstanding fairy godmother

16•01. KLINZO, Rub,and a magic broom.On the following day, Satur- MOUTH WA

day, February 77, there werefour performances, 10, 11:30, M, 31 ANT,BIPTIC1:30 and 3 for the children of the MOUTH WAPlymouth, Northville and Liv-onia area

MORDS

For the first time in the five

years that the AAUW has been ALCHOHOLpresenting live drama for child-ren, the cast and crew and 'Ine Quality Corn 8,castle will travel to Ann Arbor WHISK BIllwhe- two performances will begiven at Tappen Junior High LARGE, HANDY, 11School 36 0. WAS1List Winners Handy, POLYETHYL

10* UTILIin Plymouth

Bridge Play TV TABLE!POLD/NO METAL

Winnen at the weekly dupli-cate bridge held at the Plyrn- clok"¥T.outh Bridge Club last week in. UGHTERScluded:

NORTH-SOUTH - A Bruck. .ooT RUGert and C. Wieder; William Tul- RUNNERlis and Earl Demel, and I and JMcCormick.

EAST-WEST - M. GoehmannR.lutar 1.. Ind »C

and M. Moebs, A. and C. White- SHEAFFERfield, and C. Snake and J Eckler.

Weekly duplicate bridge isheld each Friday at 8 in theColonial Professional buildingat 729 W Ann Arbor Trail inPlymouth. For Airther informa- 1tion call Director Bill Tullis atGA 2-7848.

Mississippi. the nation's lastlegally dry state, outlawed liq- S,Niuor by legislation paned in1909.

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' Wednesday, March 3, 1965 The Redford Observer, The Livortia Observer - THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS - The Plymouth Observer, The Farmington Observer LFPR * Page 1 -I

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SELECTED as the purchaser of the 22 cents bar- -car, sold at the Washington Birthday Sale at

derland Center, are Mr. and Mn. Don Gray, 11375lements Circle, Livonia. The ear valued at $700purchased from the Bill Brown Ford Sales. Mrs. Ginia Jeffers, of Inkster, bought the 22 cent RCA ,Mr portable television and Kathy Stan, 11, daugh-,f Mr. and Mrs. John Stan, 28641 Lyndon, Livonia,hased the 22 cent bicycle.

OP PIons Workshop mG

Human Relationsirkshop on Human Rela- mission. Then will come a ques-All be held on Saturday, tion and answer period. G6th, at the Bloomfield After this, specific prob-

[igh School, 4200 Andover, lems of human relations hfield Hills. Oakland County will be dis-workshop will be in ses- cussed with remarks by Clar·om 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m., encr Barnes, Director of theegistration from 12: 30 to Pontiac Urban League. HenryAdmission is free and all Reid, Director of Area Servicec hes, schools, political Association ol South Oakland, human relations groups, County will present a report 1vic groups as well as the .1 the Association'§ activities.1 public are invited to A summation of the entire

days findings will be given bytheme 01 the workshop Dr. Robert Frehse, Director of

akland County Faces the the Detroit Roundtable of Cath-e" and participants will olics, Jews and Protestants. Dr.ss issues, problems and Frehse is well-known for histo be taken in Oakland many community activities and

ty in the field d Human his work in the Human Reta-ions. tions field.ual information will be

ed by John Feikens, Co-nan, Michigan CivU Livonia I outh

Commission, who willive the keynote address.8 was appointed to his Gets Nod forn by Governor Romneylust of 1963. Feikens was

Chairman of the Repub- West PointParty from 1953 to 1957is Eisenhower's campaign Congressman Billie S. Far-

ian for Michigan in 1952. num has announced the appoint-

presiding Chairman of the ment of Philip Lloyd Howell,iop will be Homer Case, 18, of 11970 Newburg Road, U-

field Twp. Supervisor and vonia, u first alternate nomi-

nan of the Oakland Coun- i nee for an opening at the United

man Rights Council. Wel- States Military Academy atg remarks will be made West Point.

thur Saltzman of Frank- Howell is the son of Mr. and

altzman is a Vice-Chair- I Mrs. A. L. Howell. He was bornof the Oakland County I February 27, 1947 in Highland C,lican Party and a mem- Park. He is a senior in Frank-)f the Oakland County lin High School.n Relations Council. He is In extra-curricular activities D.Chairman of the Oakland Howell is a hiking and swim-y GOP Human Relations ming enthusiast, has been in 11101 ittee. math and science seminars, theowing this, a report on the I Historical Society and the

ties of the Michigan Civil I Model United Nations.h t s Commission will be His awards include the Hon-

by Dr. Burton Gordin, on Convocation and the Citi-itive Director of the Com- i zenship Award. 1/21

Doll

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Powers was chosen as one of where he was president ofthe five from a field of 50 con- the Concert Choir. captain of SPEED QUEEN Ktestants Each contestant was the football and baleball

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Although he played on thefreshman baseball team, Pow-

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A Social Science-Pre-Law major at MSU, Powers works dur

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27419 JOY ROAD at Inkster Road KE 5-5060 or GA 1-1717Iweeper USS Impervious. High School.

Fireman Apprentice DennisB. Lietzow, USN, son of Harry 1

J Lietzow, 2206 Cardwell. Li- vonia, is participating in a ma-jor fleet training operationcalled "Silver Lance" off the l

BATTLE AT FIVE DIFFERENT CENTERS:

Area Cagers in State Tourney PlayThe March Madness is on !

From the Ohio-Indiana border on the south to the far

reaches of the Upper Peninsula, from Lakes St Clair andHuron on the East to Lake Michigan on the west. thousandsof high thool buketball fans are screaming wihily this week.

The reason:

Michigan's annual state prep cage tournament 13 underway

TWI week it's the dht,kt ph- with games being playedat 114 different lecatio-, hcluding five in the GreaterU,-11 area.

The survivor. will move on to next week's regionals tobe played in 23 gymf.

By the end of next week, eight games will remain in eachof the four clas- - A, B, C and D. They'll go on to thequarterfinals to be played on Wednesday, March 17

The semifinals on March 19 will be staged in the Greater

Lansing area and the finals. as usual, will take place in Mich·igan State': Jenison Field House on Saturday. March 20

If you don't have a ticket for the finals, it's too late Thethree final Iessions already are sellouts

Area teams are contesting in five of the district locations.

Action began on Monday at Farmington high when Farm-ington squared off with North Farmington for the right tomeet Redford Union Wednesday at 7·30 p m

Thurston hooked a, with Walled Lake Tuesday eveningand the winner will go on to the district final Friday eveningto play against Farmington. North Farmington or ledfordUnion. Tipoff time for the final im the district Friday 1, setfor 7:30 p.=.

There was also Class B action Monday at Clarencevillewhere the host school was pitted against Garden City. Thedistrict field at Clarenceville also included Lutheran West,Northville, Riverside and Haston with the final slated for

Saturday at 8 pm.Franklin high's palatial gym also is the center of a Class

A district.

The Franklin play began on Tuesday with Garden Cityengaging Franklin for the right to face Robichaud on Thursdayin the semifinals

Bentley, the favored for the district flag, faces Inkster

Wednesday at 7 and the victor advance. Into the finals.Plymouth high has drawn Belleville Thursday at 8:30 p.m.

in t he first round of the Class A district at Eastern MichiganIniversity Thursday night. Wayne and Ypsilanti were to meetin the first game at Ypsilanti.

The two winners will go against each other Saturday inthe district final.

In the Class C district at Detroit's U. of D. High school.it'11 be St Agatha vs. Our Lady of Sorrows in a renewal oftheir rivalry Wednesday at 7 p.m

This will mark the third meeting of the season betweenthe two teams. Sorrows won both previous starts.

Such strong teams as St. Theresa, St. Francis de Sales, St.Gregory and St. Cecilia round out the field at U. of D. high.

The winnen from the districts at Franklin, EasternMichigan, FarmIngton and also Clark•ton att will be pairedin next week'§ regional at Franklin.

The Clarenceville "B" district king advances to the regionalat Northville to join champs from Mason, Laning, Fenton andPontiae. The "C" champ from U. of D. will go into the regionalsat Harper Woods-Bishop Gallagher.

SHARE FLAG WITH GROVES: OBSERVING

3. Farmington (20-King. SPORTS

Franium

Tough onGroves'5'

Franklin tried his best...but eouldn't make it possiblefor North Farmington high totake the Northwest Suburban

League basketball title outright.

Going into the final week ofthe regular campaign NorthFarmington had Ewed up atleast a flag share.

If Franklin could down Bir-

mingham Groves. the outrightcrown would belong to NorthFarmington.

Franklin and Groves were to

have met Friday night But thesnow dictated otherwise

8, the te-, conlded oi

8-rday might h the GrovesD- /4/ the ./. ekeing -a 7.7 ./.mPILAs a result Groves matched

North Farmington'* league ree·ord of eight wins and two losses.It marked the second straightyear Coach Dick Wilson's NorthFarmington cagers had woundup u co-kings

In 1903-64 North Farmingtonsplit the laurels with Thurston.

Franklin, playing a fine all-around game, held a 16-13 leadover Groves after one period.But in the second stanm, Grovesopened up a 10-point command,as star forward Dennis Raffertyknocked in three baskets and

six free throws for 12 points.But F./U" .=.7 M.

ceding al,thing.Led by Ray h,ter, who

came off the bench late in the

third period, Franklin cut thedifferential t, 5*44 afterthree periods. Then whenPorter drilled 11 lour :h- In

the 1,-th ,€rled, Franklinwent ahead at 53-52 and laterat 59·58 on a hoop by Al J-.But Groves came back and

finally required two free throwswith 30 Econ€is left to sew upthe contest

Tom Canon had 13 pointsto pace the loiers while Al3- and Paul Eato,h eachscored 12 for Franklin andPorter -tched 10.

Franklin finished the regularieason with only two wins for16 games. But the South Livo.

(Continued I hgo SB)

LIVONIA'S NEWEST

- POOLARAMA. . . SOON

-

,-Wostrver---71 Sports News I Page 2-8 * LFPR Wednesday, March 3, 1965

STAR JOE CALDWELL of the Detroit Pistonsshows three members of the Plymouth CommunityJunior Basketball League one of the basketballs thePistons will present free to youngsters attendinf Sat-urday night's game with New York at Cobo Arena.From left: Caldwell, Charles Held, Bill Wilkins andDoug )leCubbrey. To receive a ball as a gift from thePistons. boys and girls. 16 and under, need only topurchase a $3 reserved seat.

Michigan Matmen To SeekThir,1 Straight Conference Title

ANN ARBOR - While Michi- dual meet victories behind them.

gan will be seeking its third The Wolverines will be repre-straight conference crown at the sented by only one defendingBig Ten wrestling champion.ships here, March 5.6, they will champ - Lee Deitriek at 147face a spirited dispute from P0unds - but he may move upMichigan State, Minnesota and to the 137 pound division for theNorthwestern, the way the dop. title meet. Rick Bay, anothersters figure it. Wolverine, won the 157-pound

The defending champs have crown two years ago, but nowa record of 31 straight collegiate wrestles at 167 pounds.

.

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WallopKettering'In Final

The regular season ended ona happy note for North Farm-ington high's basketball team.

Not only did the Raidersshare the Northwest Leaguetitle with Birmingham Groves,but they took the measure ofKettering, 60-54, Saturday nightto wind up with a record of 12wins in 15 starts.

A strong start helped NorthFarmington to jump in front22-18, by the end of the firstperiod. The team stayed ontop the rest of the way.Rick Schultz notched 10

points, Rick Lorenz eight andJohn MeDonald the other four

points for North Farmington inthe initial period.

The Raiders reached halftime

with a 34-31 edge and picked upthree more points to their leadin the third period.

Lorenz and Schultz againpacked most of the firepowerfor the winners with 22 and 17

points, respectively. Jim New-berry topped the Ketteringteam with 21 points.

The North Farmington reBerves also won their final

Bme as they triumphed by a71-48 xore.

Here's the North Farmingtonvarsity box score:

N FarmIngton G , P

John McDonald 3 313

Curt Schumacher 204Rick Schultz S 7 17

Bill Bowles /11

luck Lore= . 1 22

Larry August 113

Totals 21 11 W

N Farmingtom 22 12 13 13-40Kettering 11 13 1/ 13-84

TrojansShine in

Last LossAlthough beaten by West

Bloomfield, 58-31, Saturdaynight in its final game on theregular season, Clarencevillehigh's basketball team turned ina fine effort all the way.

After falling behind, 17.8, atthe end of the fint period, Clar-'enceville bounced back to trailby only a 37-36 count after threequarters.

But the loss of DannyFreels and Tim Spencer onfouls hurt Clarenceville'scause in the cloling period,despite the fact the NorthLivenians mamaged to crawlwithin • Point (48-49) withthree minutes left to go.Then three stnight baskets

put the game out of reach forWest Bloomfield.

Free throws made the differ-ence. West Bloomfield hit on20 of 28 shots, including ninestraight in the fint quarter.' Clarenceville hit 19 from thecharity line in 33 tries.

T h e Clarenceville reservescame through with a 44-42 vic-tory u Dave Wilson hit on ashot with 15 seconds left. He

also topped the winners with 20points.

The nrsity box score for

J j

44

By George Maskin

The coaching ranks of our area is losing another of its"oldtimers."

Charley Ketterer is stepping out as basketball mentor atPlymouth high school... thus winding up a coaching careerwith the Rocks which began back in 1951.

Ketterer plans to remain in the Plymouth School system.He's on the faculty of the junior high.

His retirement means that Plymouth will go into the 196666 school year with new head coaches both in football andbasketball.

Mike Hoben parted company with the gridders at theclose of the '64 campaign because of his added duties in con.nection with administrative post at the high school. John Mc·Fall was named to succeed Hoben.

Who'11 take Ketterer's place Temains to be decided. It'sreported that John Bearup, the r*erve cage coach and Ket-terer's assistant, will rate high consideration from the schoolofficials.

There's an interesting *'twist" to the departure of Hobenand Ketterer in the same school year as Plymouth coaches.

The pair first had met during World War II when bothwere in the V-12 program at the University of Michigan. Al-most a decade later, they ran into each other at a sports clinic.

Ketterer told Hoben, who then was coaching at Cheboy·gan High, that he (Ketterer) was going to step out asPlymouth high's grid coach. He told Hoben where to write, ifHoben was interested.

Of course, Hoben wanted the job... and. as we all know,he eventually got it and turned in a tremendous job.

...

This reporter first knew of Ketterer when he was a starathlete at Detroit's Northwestern high school. Ketterer thenwent on to star in basketball and baseball at the University ofMichigan.

His teammates at the U. of M. included Dave Strack, theTigers' farm boss; Bump Elliott, who coaches Michigan's foot-ballers, and Pete ElUott, who fills the same job at the Uni-versity of Illinois.

Ketterer made his coaching debut at Northville highin September, 1948. He assisted with the Northville highfootballers. In the winter, he was head man in basketball,and then assisted with baseball in the spring.

After a year at Northville, Ketterer returned to Michiganto study for his master's degree. From there he went to RiverRouge high, succeeding the great Buck Weeber as the Pan-thers' football coach.

Ketterer joined the Plymouth staff as football and baseballcoach in 1951. He filled the roles for four years, then turnedhis attention to guiding the varsity basketball team for twoseasons.

Thereafter, Ketterer dropped out of the Plymouth coach-ing picture until four years ago when he came back as basket-ball coach.

His football achievements included three championshipteams, including two which were unbeaten, at Plymouth.He never had a titlist in basketball.

Ketlerer was a strict disciplinarian. They tell the storythat when he gathered his basketballers for a practice...and if 3 o'clock was the starting time for the drill...heshut the doors and wouldn't pormit a tardy player in - unlessthe young man had a very good reason.

Ketterer has been a success in more ways than as a teacherand coach. He also operates an insurance business, which doeswell for him and his associates.

...

THIS 'N THAT: Doe Friederichs, the Bentley high princi-pal, wasn't the least bit worried by last week's snow blizzard.An adept skier, the Bentley bossman gli€led his way to schooland had no problems as other members of the staff foughttheir way down Five Mile Road in their cars.

Speaking of Bentley and Livonia, we hear that there maybe some changes in the top-level athletic posts when City's newhigh school opens in the fall.

A flock of orchlds to Bob Calihan and his University ofDetroit basketball team, which will play in the NationalInvitational tournament in New York starting next week.There weren't many who gave the Titan, a gho* 01 a chanceto rank among the nation'§ leaders when the season began

back in December.

Just a reminder to you youngsters who'd like an officialbasketball and for FREE. You can pick one up by purchasinga $3 ticket and attending next Saturday's Pistons-New Yorkgame at Cobo Arena.

Thurston Bowier and Dad

Top Father-son TournamentPaul Moldoban, 17-year-old They received a 156-in spot

Thurston High student averaged for a 1287 total.better than 200 for three games -9•,„rd•v night as he and his I

THE SPORT of gymnasties is beginning soon onthe high school interscholington is the first of theteam. In this picture Chuof the maneuvers which ar

ThurstonSecond ii

Quality over quantity.So went the story for Thurs

Warren-Fitzgerald invitational 1Coach Joe Mracna took on

but Thurston wound up in seconcham Groves won with 75 points.

Fitzgerald was third with 60points, followed by PontiacNorthern with 53 and Southfieldwith 24.

Thurston came through withfour winners.

The school's two relaysboth triumphed. The individ-ual medley quartet camethrough in the fine time of1:47.4 with Bill Barringer,Gordon Niles, Ron Smith andJeff Lach forming the contin-Kent.

Bill Zeeh took the 400.yardfree style in 4:17.4 while Gor-don Niles copped the 100-yardbreast stroke in 1:00.8 to set a

new varsity record for Thurston.The old mark of 1:07.3 was set

two years ago by Bruce Korden-broch

Dennis Long was fifth in thebreast stroke.

In the 200-yard free style,Bog Lloyd, Rick Korden, Smithand Lach teamed up to win in135.

Zeeh also took a second in

the 200-yard free style. Lloydwas third in the 40-yard free,

Barringer second in the individ-ual medley, Rick Massoll second

in the diving and Chris Hudson fourth in the 100-yard free style.

astic agenda. N orth Farm-area schools to sponsor a

ck Baers goes through twoe part of gymnastics meets.

L Takes1 Swimton high's swimming team in theast Saturday night.ly nine individuals to the meet,1 place with 65 points a. Birming-

-1.-- --I---

pected to fight it out this week-Thurston and Groves are ex-

end for the Northwest Leaguetitle at Groves.

Preliminaries in the divingand 400·yard free style areslated for Friday night at7:30. Other preliminaries willbe held Saturday afternoon at2:30 with all finals following

Saturday evening at 1:30.

The Suburban Six Leagueswim championship also are onthe docket for Friday and Sat-urday at Bentley. Trenton willbe favored.

AttendAService SchoolRobert E. Totten, owner of

B. & N. Refrigeration Service,9630 Southworth in Plymouth,attended a technical service

school conducted by the ElectroFreeze Division of Bastian-Ble,

sing in Paris, Ill.

1/2 PRICETIRE SALE

Clarenceville: --

.....M Danny Freel, llZG ' ' dad JnbG;Ai-for the Class B

Ro. Ray 4 4 12 Regular Lead in the Detroit FREE INSmUCTION 1.ZzluiuU/V.All

Tlm Spencer ZS* News Father & Son bowlingLarry Ray Ill

Chrim Ha-kins . . u tournament at Satellite Bowl.Fred Nell 14G Paul carries a 164 average, FREE Atl price. plus •ax and

Tom Le/,0*old tirl d your car.

12 2 but shot above his mark as heTotals 11 19 51 totaled 602 for the series. His

l.l-Ii.: 04-0.-, E.. *42..../ wi....d ..sh..0 mir.,/ whed -v-, G.I.de Clareae,val, 1 17 11 15-41 .11- Rog. Price Our PriceW. m.=111* 17 12 . 21--5/ father, George Maloban, added

, BOWLING W/S W.114 Ply Nyl. T.bele.

650-13 29.10 14.60529 for an actual total 01 1131.*AFTER NORMAL DOWN PAYMENT ,g INSTRUCTION 750-14 32.75 16.37

800.14 37.15 18.5/OVER 150 NEW'65 FORDS IN STOCK TOCHOOSE FROM. Falcons Final Prep EVERY FRIDAY 850-14 40.85 20.42

900·14 45.40 22.70Stopped by Cage StandingsWi c--* del... . b.../ -w '63 M.1-*0 6. $54.10 /w

M#,4 - LESS THAN $70.00 ,.. ..,h wi,6 VERY LITTLE DOWN . liMi. .W -10.Roseville

SUBURBAN SIX UAGUE All P.ic..re f., •h• F•11 Si.,WL WL ..Il-i- D.. T..d. W/S W.11,4 11V

Trente. 8 1 Bentley S 4 FEATURING NYLON ™OROIRED* SATISFACTION GUARANTEED * MOST MODERN SERVICE FACILITY Allen rut . 3 Bellevine 1 1

* RECIPIENT OF FORD MOTOR COMPANY "DISTINGUISHED AREA Farmington High dropped its modford u. 1 3 M,mo- 1 1 DALE SEAVOY Al. M•* Above Sit. 1. Fl*

ACHIEVEMENT AWARD" final basketball game oi the reg- Non™WEST UAGUE .to-, G-rick, U.S. R..1,ular le lit Saturday night, N Farm I Thurstom WL

5 4 STAR OF THE FAMOUS EN. 1..4 N.. C.. W/1 W.N

Stark Hicke, West Roseville led all the way, at- INTERLAKES LIZAGUE

losing to Ro,eville by a 72-67 oroves 8 2 Franklin 2 1 STROH'S BOWLING TEAMT.k.014 + Above hices.

Oak Park 6 3 Glenn Illscore

PIONEERWL WL

though Farmington pulled with- pont North. G • Waterford 2 4 nT ,/7,IC)T TrrIT I)<1IFIT

CUSTOM24001 M..

in a point of a tie with 144 min- Walled Lake 3 3 Farmington 1 *1 rL 1 1V1UU in DU WL 24670 WEST 7 MI LE at GRAN D RIVER utes left to go. WAYNE OAKLAND LKAGUE 1 OLDSMOBILE

WL W LI. 40475 PLYMOUTH ROAD IKE 8-MOO John Olander 0eored 18 points mat Hins 12 2 ![el» . 51. 33224 Grand River

/01.10. D-1, - All INS for the losers, Mike Ames 14 Clarkston D 4 Milford S '11 E.st of H...fy R.d GR 4-3330 KE 5-5040Nort-11 e 5 Clar•111*. 2 121/and Georle Hableht 13. W.* B,14 , 5 Brightom 113 16...Ii

Wednesday, March 3, 1965 The Redford Observer, The Livonia Observer - THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS - The Plymouth Observer, The Farmington Observer LFPR * Page 3-0

Forminglon Pulls UpsetOver North Formington

State tournament time in

Michigan is a new season forthe 800 high school teams whichcompete.

Past form during the long-regular campaign means noth·1ng.

Teams are not seeded, basedon whether they won or lost inthe full schedule.

throws for 26 points. Leach wasnext with 12, seven of them inthe last period.

Rick Schultz and John Mc-Donald tallied 20 and 18 respee-tively, for North Farmington.

The box score:

FARMINGTON -1-9; Leach 4-4-12; Ames 4-3-11;

Olander 11+26; Wilson 2-5-9;Milarc 1-1-3.

NORTH FARMINGTON -August 1-0-2; Lorenz 2-24; Me-Donald 7-4-18; Schultz 76-20;Schumacher 5-3-13; Bowles 1-2-4

11 19 21 19-70

N. Farmington 12 19 21 11-63Habieht + Farmington

AI

Everybody begins fromscratch with an open draw. The Prep ScheduleSe it was for Farmingtonhigh'. cagen Monday evening

BASKETBALLwhen they squared off againstLOOKING OVER the bar and deeora- Garretts' Suburban House celebrated itsNorth Farmington in the open District tournaments are scheduled this week at

ing round of the Class A dis· Farmington, Franklin. Clarenceville, U. of D. Highs and tions at their recently acquired cocktail grand opening Monday and Tuesday andtrict meet at Farmington. Eastern Michigan University (Ypsilanti) for area teams. lounge and eating place at 30325 W. Six will feature Mary Tudor at the organNorth Farmington shaped up SWIMMING Mile Road are Ray and Lucille Garrett. on Thursday, Friday and Saturday.

as the favorite, but when the Friday-Saturday - Suburban Six League meet atfinal score was posted. it was Bentlev Entries include Bentley, Redford Union andCoach Jack Quiggle's Farming- Plymouth. Northwest Suburban League meet at Thurs- Garrett's Suburban Houseton contingent which held the ton. Entries include Thurston and Franklin.upper hand, 70-63, and thusqualified to continue in the WRESTLINGMarch Madness.

East Lansing. Features Lone Pine RoomFriday-Saturday - State meet at Michigan State,

LUNCH FOR 40 rents was worth donning theirskis for above venturesome founome. In fact the fourturned the inconvenience of the weather into a holidaywith pioneer spirit. The -10 cent lunch was served atPen Mar Cafe celebrating their 25 years in businessalong with the Observer Newspaper. 0-r) Mr. and Mrs.Edward Leseoe and Mr. and Mn. Carl Hokeisil.

Thu rxiton illatmen

Ilegional €hampionNThurston high's wrestling fied six men for the state meet

team came up with a great Friday and Saturday at Michi·prize last Monday night. gan State University in East

The South Townshippers beat Lansing.out 15 other schools to take the A victory by Hearyweightregional mat title with 79 points Jerry Szostak over favoredto 72 for runnerup Royal Oak Bob Irwin of Kimball in theKimball.

night's final match broughtIt marked the first time an Thurston and Coach Jim

area school ever had attained i Knotts the regional crown.such an honor in prep wrestling. I

Irwin has squared off againstWhat's more, Thurston quali-Szostak with an unbeaten rec-ord.

Trojans ston entry to take an individualSzostak was the third Thur-

title. Earlier, Mike McCreevey

Fall In at 138 had carried off crowns.at 133 pounds and Randy Ault

This trio along with David• Belknap, third in the 103-poundDistrict class; Paid Christie. second at

127 pounds, and Pete Marsalese,Clarenceville high's basket-third at 145, earned the coveted

ball team, only a tow-time win- trip to Michigan State for the

ner during the regular season, state tourney proper.gave Garden City West more Dennis Celano was fourth forthan it bargained for Monday Thurston •t 112 pounds and Jimnight in the opener of the Class Blaza fourth at 165 pounds.B district tournament at Clar-

Four Take Titlesenceville.

For three quarters, Clarence- Four area wrestlers took in-

ville held command, but Gar- dividual titles itt the regionalmeet at Pontiac.den City came on strong in the

The victors were Ron Mor-closing period to win, 60-57.tengon of Farmington at 103

Coach John MeKillop of punds: Ron Szudejko of Bent-Clarenceville wal disappoint- 2 ley at 127, Jim Johnston ofed. "We sure came close. I Farmington at 154 and Rich

1

he said. "The kids had one Larsen of Bentley at 180.coming." 1 Pontiac Central won the titleClareneevilie sprung ahead, I with 68 points, followed by Wai-

14 9, after one quarter, stood I led Lake with 61, Berkley 57,tied at 27-27 at halftime and Kettering 50, Farmington 48,then forged back in front. 45·42 Bentley 47, North Farmingtonat the three-quarter mark. 24 and Franklin 17.

Garden City went into a pressin the last period and forcedClarenceville into a series of Czech Skfitebad passes.

In addition. 11 missed free Champ Starsthrows di(in't help the Clarence-ville cause. In Ice Show

Ron Rav had 16 points andA beautiful two-time worldDanny Fefnes 15 for the los

figure skating champion fromen.Czechoslovakia headlines the

10memher east of lee Capadesat Olympia now through March14.

Aja Zanova, of Prague, one ofthe world's most gifted femaleskaters, is the featured soloistin two exciting production num-

Wolverines Ders. -All of Us" and "Bolero."

Miss Zanova, who began com.To Open Spring petitive skating at the Ie of

r- six, holds an impressive arrayDrills March 10 of titles in addition to her dou-

ble world crowns.ANN ARBOR - Michigan's

1965 football squad will get She captured six nationalaw,y to its earliest spring pric- championships in Czeehosio-

tice start in history when Coach vakia, one European title andBump Elliott calls his Big Ten holds an International Goldand Rose Bowl champions ta Medal. the most coveted awardgether on Ferry Field. March 10. in figure skating.

The session will continue for While defending her world30 days. through April 10. date championship in London. Miuof the annual spring game. Drills 4 Zanova defected to the freewill be daily Monday through world She firlt went to CanadaThursday, weather permitting, I and then carrie to the Unitedwith Fridays off. and Saturdays State, where she Later becameset for scrimmage seasions. The a citizen

shift was necessitated by the Miy Zanova, an accomplisheduniversity's new sernester sys- ,performer ' several wintertem which will move graduation sports C her mother -20 a skiingup to May 1.champion), is in charge of ballet

Elliott will have a ®lid nu- training clas- given to mem-eleus of 22 lettermen returning ben of the lee Capade, castfrom last sea,on but top per- while on tour.*onnel will graduate in leveral

The North Farmington learn,on the other hand, went to thesidelines - its season finishedafter sharing the NorthwestLeague titk.

Typical of most head-on duelsbetween the Farmingtonschools, the teams battled tothe final wire before Farming-ton gained the edge.

North had led, 12-11, at theend W the first period. Theteams matched points - 11each b the Second period and21 apiece In the third.The difference was the fourth

period. With Roy Leach andJohn Olander each pumping inseven points, Farmington out-scored North, 19-11, in the lasteight minutes.

Quiggle credited a pressingdefense which helped to produce several intercepted passesin the final period as the de-ciding factor.

" A{ter what we had beenthrough in regular play, Itwas great that the kids couldcome up with a big one In thetourney," added Quiggle.Olander paced the victors

with 11 baskets and tour tree

Too MuchShom for

Prep PlayThe mow that few will forget.

It played havoc with high school•ports in the area

Cancelled were all of the finaldual swimming meet for areateams.

Cancelled, too, were a flockof basketball games-Plymouth-Belleville, Redford Union-Trenton, Bentley-Allen Park,

North Farminiton-Farmingbon,Thurston-Redford Union, elc.

Because of state rules per.mitting no games to be made uponce the state tournament be-

gins, there'11 be no chance tomake up any of the snowed-outcontests.

Plymouth Jr.Basketball

CUSS AWL

I.aker. ..Royals 2Celtic, , 3W.„to„ 2 4Bullet, 2 4Pistolls 1 5

LArT WEZILS RESULTSRoyals 23, Mit,Ime 12; Liker, 23,

Warrion 17; Bullets 11, Celtic: 14.SATURDAY'S GAME8

1 Lm.-Bulle" 4. Warrion.10.30 a m-Celtics v: RoyallNool-Lakers I. Mitons

CLASS B

W LCeltic/ 3 1Laker. 4 2Bullet 3 3Warriors 3 3PI, to- 3 3

0 .

LAU WIZE'• USULTSrhte- 25, .,als 4: Celts€1 1,

7; Llker• 11. Warrier, S.

SATURDAY'§ GAMES0 a.m-Liker, •1 Msto•*10:30 am.--Ballit. v. Warriors.Noom - C.ttles v. Royal.

St. Agatha 80108In Court Action

St. Agatha High'§ basketballteam dropped a 64-46 decisionto St. James in a non-leaguegame last Wednesday

The St Agatha team trailedby only a 31·30 score at halftime.

Rick Collins shoved in 17

points for the victors, whileMike Romer hid nine and DanLilley eight.

Livonia Skier WinsGiant Slalom Contest

InQuebe€Competition

LIVONIA EDUCATORS ASSOCIATION

BY!

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day, Ma

Shades of the past, when the

Lone Pine Riding Stables, 30325W. Six Mile Road in Livonia,was the pride of the NorthwestDetroit suburban area, are

being recalled with the an-nouncement by Ray and LucilleGarrett of the opening of thenew Lone Pine Room at the pop-ular cocktail lounge and rest-aurant.

The Garretts took over the op-

eration of the spot and cele-brated their grand opening onMonday and Tuesday with abargain 50 cent dinner that at-tracted more than 400 on each

evening.

For the Garretts, the opera-tion of a night club and cocktail

lounge is a new venture.She has been a local real

estate commercial broker for

the past several years. Rayrecently left Burroughs Corporation after 15 years in thequality control department.

But the chance to take over

the operation of a popular eat-ing place was too much for theGarretts and they bought theplace in November and just nowhave completed interior decora-tions they believe will make itmore colorful and popular thanever.

Mrs. Garrett, who was a reg-ular at the Lone Pine Stables,when it was the only ridingestablishment in the area, wasinstrumental in opening thenew and colorful IAne Pineroom.

It will have the same decor asin the late 40s when the Lone

eli to Lieutenanthas been in radio and televis-

ion work, paralleling his ArmyReserve duties.

In his new Army Reserverank, he will serve as the 206th'sprogram director. The unit is

equipped to provide a range ofprogramming similar to that ofa civilian station, if mobilized.

He and his wife have two chil-dren, aged two and one-and-a-half years. He holds BS and MAdegrees from Wayne Univer-sity, granted in 1958 and 1964.

*mNNm...NI.

NON• Paul: MGGLONE

I

N B

LOVE the I,

le•....

a.-

The Teachers SpeakLYNN C. GILMOREmeeutive-Secretaryican juniorhigh school-eat pressure on young-a time when they are

luipped to deal with

'alendar

f EventsDNESDAY, MARCH 3Intor Citieal, St Andrews

rti ud Crafto, Jefferson.;irls' Recreation, Rosed•leidge.

i Recreation, Wumon.and Boys Recreation, John-

Bostford.

e Tennis Club, Riley Junior

omen'. Chorus, Clunceville

ancing Workshop SquareIcKinley.IURSDAY, MARCH 4rti and Crafts, WuhingtonGirl'; Recreation, Kennedyinley.oys' Recreation, Tyler.and Boya' Recreation, MarLincoln.

and Boys' Recreation, Rose-

uplicate Bridge Club, Whit·r High.

. Club, Carl Bandbure

Club, Bentley.PRIDAY, MARCH 5irls' Recreation, Hull and

3,•' Recreation, Cleveland.e ncreation. Tyler.t' Recre*Uon. Wl!*on.and Boys'Recreation,amd Wil -1

•er*Eights" iquare Dance,ate, Kennedy.TURDAY, MARCH I

->th grade boy, recrea:10,1 ,Clarenceville High.m -Ith grade boys recrea-iram, Clarenceville High.-Junior High to 15 yean1 pr 4 ram, Clarenceville

=-10 year: andover rec-rogram. Clarenceville High"Intermdiate Square Dante

ark

IONDAY. MARCH 7

rti and Crafti, Wilson.iris' Recreation. HarrisionBoys' Reereation, Bot•ford,and Coolidger Reereation. Hoover.r Recreation. Kennedy.un and Boys' Recreatiol,

termedlate-Advanced Square-•, JffenonrESDAY, MARCH 8Irls' Recreation, W•b.teron' Recreation, Adam, and

rt; amd Craftg Jackson.1' Recreation, Grant.

4/8 and Boyi' RetreatioN,

EDNESDAY, MARCH 9rti and CrafU, JeffersonGirls' Recreation, Rosed•le

idger Recreation, Wilson.

den and Ben' Recreatton,and Botsford.

le Tennis Club. Riley Junior

ne•'s Chorus. Clarenceville

dvaaring Workshop SquarlIcKinley

t Livonia

n Hall,ch 10Dar will be the next

[all speaker in Livoniach 17 at 10:30 a.m. at

'race Theatre on Plym-)ad.

ithority of internal andaffairs of India, Mi.

L also speak at the eeleb-tcheon at Western Golfintry Club.uncheon reservationscall Mrs. Jean Neilson,!86, no later than Satur-reh 13.

' WIN A601, ALL FAMI LY BOAT

MV AND CAMPING SHOW

Pine Tavern was noted for its A partial list includes Liv.fine meals on the huge porch onia Rotary, Lions, Businel

that surrounded the original and Professional Engineers,i home on the site. Livonia Civitans. Chamber of

The house, which was ereeted Commerce, Junior Chamber by the Livrance family around 3 of Commerce and the areathe turn of the Century, has been Druggists and Plumbers As-a landmark in the area ever sociations.

since. The present structurebears light resemblance to that In addition, the Garretts willof 1900 but actually it is the feature Mary Tudor, 'Queen ofsame building remodeled. the Organ" and a longtime resi-

dent of Livonia, on Thursday,The Lone Pine room wi114ea. Friday and Saturday evenings.ture chicken in the basket-longa favorite with patrons-tables I There'll be a familiar face becovered with checkered ging- hind the bar where Dave Craig,ham clothes and a room dec. who has been at the cocktailorated in the style when the lounge for the past nine years,Tavern first opened to the pub- will be on hand to take care oflic. old and new faces.

Garretts is well known to Liv· Dale James, who also hasonia clubs since practically been at the place for the past

c everyone of the major organiza- nine years, is the No. 1 chef,tions meet there weekly or handling all meals in his in-monthly. imitable style.

OFFICIAL RECOGNITION of Weights andMeasures week, which is currently being celebratednationally, is given by Livonia Mayor Harvey Moelkeas he inspects the scales used by Sgt. Robert Baum-gartner (right) and Patrolman Laurence Hopps. Thetwo handle the weights and measures detail at theLivonia Police Department.

N.mI.NI.N.INNImmI.IImNm

, 0 N DER , ... NSELLS m

' S £111;RW£'di£v for LESS :

We Confess le ..lust C..9 ADD ! I ... e

1:

1:F

.N

- NOW mOUR FIGURES • 4- ..id "I

zme 0-emer£ DEAL aher DEAL after DEAL --mel, Iiim

9 -//4 There'o really al n./0 1.r de.1. Rke 11.10 . / . .IN.im..0 .

11 1

1.4 f -%

Clarenceville'sscoring:Feffles 5-5-15: R. Ray 7-2-16;

Spencer 0-0-0, £ Ray 0-3-3,Hawkins 2-3-7: Nell 1-0-2, Waack3-28: Marach 0-2-2.Clarenceville 14-13-18-12-57

Garden City W. 9-18-15-1#-60

1t

1

'65

That is the opinion of Psy-chiatrist Sidney Berman, as ex-pressed in the NEA Journal. Dr.Berman feels that the wholeidea of junior high goes coun-ter to what is known about childgrowth and development.

Boys and girls in juniorhigh school are enteringadolescence. Their bodies areundergoing massive changes.Their thinking processes arefragmented, their behavior isdisorganized, and they areless disciplined than theyhave been on the past or wil]be in the future. So says Dr.Berman.

The junior high school is setup for experimentation and ex-ploration: yet, boys and girls arein need of stability at that age.

Dr. Berman suggests that theoutmoded l through 8 grade pat·tern had the virtue of provid.ing a stable environment for 11to 14 year olds. Youngsters inthe midst of finding out whothey are shouldn't have the addi-tional burden of finding outwhere they are, he believes.

Fortunately, teachers general-ly recognize when a boy or girlis under too much pressure.When the teacher finds such aproblem, he can often talk withthe youngster and, with the helpof parents, work to lessen thestress.

Livonian PromotMelvin Wasserman, 2982 Cur-

tis Rd., Livonia, lost his ser-geant's stripes at this week'smeeting of his Army Reserveunit, the 206th Command Infor-mation Detachment ( Radio Sta-tion).

The stripes were quickly re-placed by second lieutenant'sbars, pinned on by the 206'scommander, Major Jack Wimer,and Wasserman's wife Marlene,in a brief ceremony at the AnnArbor Army Reserve Center.

Lieutenant Wasserman had

applied for a direct commis-sion when he entered the 206thtwo years ago, in the rank ofstaff sergeant. While waitingfor the required examination bya board of officers and complet-ing the required studies, he hadreceived a promotion to sergeantfirst class. Those were the

stripes he wore until this week.Wasserman has been employ-

ed for the past two years as amusic instructor at River RougeHigh School. Much of his career

CommonwealthBank Promotes

James AnsehultzThe board of directors of

Bank of the Commonwealth has elected James W. Anschultzviee president in charge of the

1 International Banking Divisionit has been announced byGeorge W. Miller, president.

In his new post with the Com-monwealth, Mr. Anschultz willbe responsible for the expansionand operation of the Interna-tional Banking Division.

SAILBOAT !at our

1spots to pose problems, particu. Mrs. Joyce Brandemihl, 14298larly at the endz mard• and Franklin Finds - Yale, Livonia. won a first place

-1I 1. .quarterback poutiong. award in the intermediate giant

Seven ot the 11 men from the Gr,}res Rough 0 D- Prb" ===@==e.k . Come in today - Our teacher's away. I. Re."hments f 1al•lom ski competition at Mon- 0* 1 lu m

1964 offensive unit must be re F- 47< •tremblat, Quebec, during a six-placed along with four from the (Continued 'Im Page :B)

winter resort -„,.,- "..,. -== m CHEVROLET ./.day vacation at the well known MARCH 5-14 Y PAUL McGLONE 40!b 'E "

defensive outRL

.L N P.M. .nians at the end of the cam- Mrs. Brandemih], who had-mpalm were much better than been skiing for two years, en- An. 124 p.m

m NOW Joy Rd Call IR 11 1. . U.iLivonian Cast the record would indicate. tered the competition I a rep- J.ho.- 60#•,s; OMC 1.6.4 - 0.06..4; M.,cn,i.B Gle.Th. BEST M.ceRonald Tillman, son of Mr. The vanity box xore: re.entative of the Villa Belle- M.-; Se....h; Fibe.1.0 ..1 Al.i.Im .0-; 1.in' Il -and Mn. Bev Tallman of -70 nank:ta orr vue School and resort and turn-

To Shop After Ant 11 . NFreemont, Uvonia, appeared u Al Joe. 5 212 ed in an amazing performance STARCRAFT CAMP TRAILERSOwl in the Albion College play- 5 0 10

Dole L" 31T to win over more experienced 9ers production of "Winnie the T- Camace S 3 13 and skilled entrants.Pooh" last weekend Tillman is *= 1"°,aa- ,..

min Bal. 1/4 - -D.A.BOAT m - Ul . 1

• senior at Albion. The PrO· 8¢e•• At,ime,a 1•: 1/FICIENCY IXCLUSIVI JOHNSON DEALER *duction •u sponsored by the ,-1 .... SIU A man e- *t m•. li he eon-Albion branch oi the American DIT, Rede, .11

--- dders every day the stait of 30303 My.outh Rd. m - - -A-ociatioe of Univer.it, Wo. T... .U. .

m• •- mar. ed -i to M ht

./ -0.- . N 11 --N 0.7.1 .O... put GA 74190 ...mN.*N.....N..NNm..m.mImm...m..I

111

t

T

Dining Areas? Two Enoug hIf You Build in Versatilitu

How many dining areas doe The key to its versatility lies built into the wall adjoiningthe average home need' in the shell. Walls should be the kitchen.

Surprisingly. the answer i• rich and textured but neutral. Upper cabinets then can haveonly two. And even more sur- Wood paneling, especially a doors on either side to permitprisingly, the average family golden toned wood like western loading from the kitchen andhome has at led three - a hemlock or ponderou pine, is unloading directly to the diningbreakfast ber, a family room perfect for the purpose. room table Base cabinets can

eating area, and a living room The floor ihould boast a good be designed with pull-out traysdining ell. rug that works a• a background for linens and flat silver

Top home de,igners point out color for both best china and The installation might also in-that providing eating areas casual dinnerware A tweed that clude a pass-throu01 servingthroughout the house wastes combines many shades of a counter.

space - and that the average basic color group is often thefamily can icarcely afford answer and will work as a For top appearance, build the

wasted space. neutral. There's no need to re- china storage unit to match the

Ideally, there should bi a sort to the api,ailing blandnesspaneled walls.

breakfut nook which 1, large of beige or gray.enough to accommodate the en- The dining set must also betire family for sit-down meals. versatile. but again definite Here AreA bar is no Iubstitute, ay these character 15 often the key toknowledgeable designers, since sucess. A fine old mahoganyit's uncomfortable, unattractive, table might be just the thingand promotes both poor man- combined with ladder back, Tips Aboutners and bad eating habits rush seat chairs.

In addition to the breakfast This sort of setting can dress Oak Floorsnook, the home needs a good, up to candlelight and silver orseparate dining room. dress down to gay pottery and Proper ilitallation is *e key

If properly designed, this brightly colored place mats. to the superior performancedining room will work u well To make #ie dining room which home buyers have a rightfor pleasant, relaxed family functional for overyday use,to expect from oak floors, themeals on a daily bast, u for built-in china closets should be National Oak Flooring Manu-formal dining. included. These work best when facturers' Amociation declares.

Anyone building a homewould do well to cultivate aArchitecture Teacher speaking acq,aintance with ap-proved practice•, the observanceof which helps assure floor

Predicts World City beauty and lasting satisfaction.***

HERE ARE a few pointersANN ARBOR-There il good for regional recreation. The from the association:

reason for thinking that a uni- notion that a city must have 1. Nk flooring should be

versal city-a merging of big any kind of boundary, physical laid only after all pia,ter

metropolitan areu to cover the or otherwise is an outmoded work has dried. Preferably,

earth's surface--11 not too far vestige of medievalism," says too, all other constructionshould be finished, plumbingoff in the future, according to Larson.installed and painting co-C Theodore Larson, University ...

of Michigan prof-or of archi- "IMAGINATIVE TOWN plan- pleted before finish flooring

tecture. ners are asking, should conur-11 instaned.

"World population, now ap. bation stop with megalopolis? 2. The nooring should be

proximately three billion, is Ian't there a still larger unit of delivered about five days be-expected to reach 6,280 millions urban growth just ahead, one fore installatioa The houseby the year 2000 If present which takes in the whole of should be heated to a tempera·

growth rates continue, it will each continent? And if this ture of about 70 degrees, withtake le- than 35 year: for the comes to pass, won't the entire the flooring piled 1-ely In

populatlon to double once earth eventually then become the building.again," Larson notes in an ar- a single integrated urban en- 3. If delivery occurs during

ticle published in the October tity?" Larson asked. wet weather, the flooring

issue of Traffic Quarterly. -!he goal of a sIngle in-should be covered with tar·

... •grated uillm communitypautin or otherwise protected

"IF TRAFFIC conditions in eventually embracing the en.from dampne-When proper procedures are

the urban centers are consid- tire earth'. mirface implies afollowed, expansion and Subse-

ered bad today, just think what wide range of coordination quent contrection are mini-they will be like when there are In urban planning," the ed· mized. That'i due to the fact

six or seven times mori peopleucator notes. "Working con. that the flooring, scientifically

in the world!tact: must be established with

kiln dried at the mill, adjustscounterparts In other coun- before installation to the nor-09'he Important p o Int," tries, and even other conti· mal atmosphere of the house.Lanen continued, fb that a nents, if the urban develop· Therefore there is little dangercentury b a very •hort •Pan menu In any single locality of cracks developing.1. the life 01 a city or uy are to be planned within a In houses built over crawl

other urban unit. Ted,y li sufficiently broad frame of space there should be a soilnot a bit too early te start locio - economic undentand. cover of four mill polyethleneplanning for what will beneeded a hundred yean from

Ing. film or 55*pound rolled roofing."In an integrated world ao-

elety, there will no longer be p"A clue to the future form of any need for each nation to try z Ut A '(:eiling'the expanding city is contained to be completely self-sufficient.in the fact that, with the indus- Some areas are better suited to On Old Crackstrialization of agriculture and the production of certain corn.the emergence of big metropol- modities than others, and should In Bathroonuitan areas, the old distinction specialize accordingly." Cracked, peeling bathroombetween town and country hu cellings are an eyesore to anybecome lost. It is no longer pos- Attic Dramatic homeowner, but eopectally tosible to tell where one settled

New room built in attic can one who ha, recently completedcommunity ends and another get exciting effect with a pan- a remodeling job. Heat andbegins. eled ceiling. Panel boards moisture from the tub·ehower

"Al towns merge into one should be installed in direction *rea cause this aggravatingconurbation, farm lands shrink of slope to dramatize ceiling's condition.and lurplu, areas are turned shape. Use narrow boards of Many homeownen are taking

into golf courses or industrial clear pine or fir lumber for steps to eliminate this problemremearch parks or open spaces most interesting effect. in the future by installing

- - plastic-surfaced hardboardblocks.

OPEN DAN. colors and patterns, conThe blocks, which come in

damp-wiped clean. They ari9 to 9 p.m. factory-treated to withstand

high heat and humidity oem

SUNDAY ditions. and never require

painting or retinishing.

10 10 4 p.m. 1 HARDWARE and SUPPLY CO. Easy to handle, the 16"

EIGHT MILE ..d MERRIMAN square blocks can be put upLIVONIA right over old, cracked ceilinm.

Ll * TELEGRAMI ROAD 537-2645 476-6240 Tongue-and-groove edges simp-

* S.AUU ROAD lify Installation. Wallboard ad-Yo. Con Sh•. on Sundayi hesive is used to Iecure a *rongAND 10 •.m.•• 1 P.m·

bond.00 * PITAIOUTN ROAD Weekdays

STORES 1 •.m.4 p.m. Plastic-surfaced hardboardSaturdays also cornes in four-foot panils

1 I.m:5:30 p.m.and 16" x 8' planks for use 00Direct with thi Biggest Tile Terms Available

g Tile * Formica, Kentile, U- Your ••curHY Charge wall areas.

*cr-- ---9 Garden Hose Can Cure

1 HOME IMPROVEMENT"Ice Dam" in Gutters

Home owners with now piled

i".01-Y"noll e D-|_E,g3& -*-) -.Guttering 1to Long Ho

Maintaining a healthy roofdrinage system ts importantin -urIng long life through-out the house.

IAck of proper gutters anddownspouts often results indamage to the structure, strip-inm on the lidei of the house,emilon of the ground aroundthe holie, with water inhltra-

Lumber Cost

Is Low for

A New HouseHow much lumber goes into

building a house?The U S Labor Department

reports that lumber and lum-ber products make up 40% ofthe materials used in home con-

struction - but that they ac-

count for only 19 per cent ofthe total construction price.

The construction dollar for a

single family dwelling is di-vided up this way, according tothe report: 48 per cent for ma-terials, supplies and equip.ment; 22 per cent for wages

to on-site work,-,-*d 30 percent for overh¢ad, such as ad-ministrative olf-site salaries,expenses for sales office andyard operations, profits, and re-lated items.

That means the materialsthat go into a home are still thebest buy and that the high-quality western lumber andother wood products used forthe house framing, flooringroofing, cabinetwork, paneling,trim, window sash and moldingsare still a real bargain, takingonly 19 cents out of every dot-lar paid for a home.

JOY15505 B.ech Daly Ro

PEG BOARD PLYV---- C

14 4.a 4 4.1Pre-/Inl.hed VI.

HARDIPANeUNG 1--

3/16 4•7 -- U/5 .. .-3/16 4,0 -- 4.19 '1 '"

WHm /INI FURRIN

112 6 N. 1.3Plywood. Moldlnl, Pinilin„ 1

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CABINET STOCK BIR

44 *4 x 8 SHEET

13124Unlimited Selections of NoSpictolists! Aspholt * Vi,Armstrong Yord Goods &

besday, March 3, 1965

s Keyuse Lifetion through b-ment wallsuys the Roof Drainage Manu-facturers institute

Pronounced leak. an dangerignals. Always examine thieaves under the roof after thirain

If yoi amd wet spots or di-coloration. leakIng water thath.' worked along the framingand through the walls. dis-colored dding, or tiny streaksof sunlight on raften or wallsIn unRnished attle, or be-

ment, there mult be a leaksomewhere. and it mhould lefound and fixed.

Clean out all gutter debrl atleast semi-annually. At thesame time. cheek for eorroilon

and spots where paint is Bakingoff Remove dirt and paint witha wire brush and apply metalprimer to affected area, ind,legutters.

Paint a matching or contr-t-ing coat on the outside

When impecting lutters.take a stift brush alou on theBrst climb. It vill help yeldislodge debrk Look tar

places where :,tter" mayhave ripped loole, for •Demedmeams. corroded or riiiledsections. Be sure no water

itands b the gotten.

When you make nece-rydrainage repairs or replace-ments, there's one essentialrule to follow: don't mix

metals. A galvanic action is se€up in metals in the piegence ofwater, and the metal 1-e.t onthe "galvanic scale" briaksdown rapidly.

Use of a very low-oost ma-terial for unseen gutters, witha more attractive material fordownspouts, will only lead 00new problem, soon.

L.....

COMPANY.d KE 7-4480

'000 HARDBOARD••r Und,r Layme.

42" I 42" $13,

OARDS BIRCH PANELING12 S... Pre-'ll.ked V.I.

$13 M 4.7.... $1.

Val. pin. m.0.1.

'N. lili 12'..lullden Hardware, C•111. Tile

InN,le, 'IN I.Irlor

|G INCLUDIS ALL HAROWARI

$11.95$10.90$11.90

LCH AZ 1295

Ilonally Known Brands. SAVE! Deo

4 * Ceromic * Mosoic * Ce,lAmt,co

Plan Now

For Bar,Powder Room

Start the year on the riglefoot by impmving your b ue-ment recreation room.

An available free plan showshow to build a bar and powderroom on opposite sides of acommon plumbing wall.

Thim Idea 1, eco-mical be.came both lacilitte, make -

1 the Hme plumbing lines.If space is at a premium, this

plan k just what you're lookingfor The bar even fold, back

against the wall when not inuse.

It can be locked shut m that

the children can not use it a•

a plaything during the day.EASY MAINTENANCE i: as-

sured in both the bar and pow-der room areas

Washable paneling is speciMedfor all walls, eelling, and coun-teri.

Avariety d pleasant celers,woodgrahs and patter= hmed to meate a modern

decor.

Local lumber dealers careythis material, which can be

damp-wiped clean. This durablepaneling, which will withstandhard wear, never needs paint-ing or refinishing.

To obtain a copy of the freeplan, write Handyman Plans,P. O. Box 250, Dover, Ohio.14622. Ask for Plan No. 1011 forthe Bar-Powder room.

PanelingBook Gives

Wall TipsDWeriminating people agree

that nothtng ean bd the richelegance or the individuality ofa wall paneled in solid lumber.

But what kind of panelingshould a person choose? Dougl=fir, western hemlock, ponderosawestern red cedar, Engelmannspruee, or another of the btinetive western Fecies?

Should it be a butt,jolnttongue-and-groove wall, orwould a pattern be preferableb a knotty grade more Interesting than a de. grade;would rough·muwn or Ii•-textured panel boards bebetter than ;mooth mri atedlumber?

What will the paneling looklike if it's finished clear? Canit be color tinted or mined anatural wood sh,(le?

These questions are an,weredpietorially in a handsome, 16-page booklet just published bythe Western Wood ProductsAssocigtion. The new bookletcontal!= 24 full color photographs towing thi 12 westernwood species in verious appli-tiono.

A copy of "Whet You Can Dowith Pantling" is available bywriting Department 504-P, West-ern Wood Products Association,Yeoen Building, Portland, Ore·gon, and enclosing 10c 60 coverpostage and handling.

Country StylingHelps Bedroom

Here'B how to introduce thewarm, intimate country lookinto a bedroom.

Begin with walls paneled inflat grain western hemlock, in-

stalling the boar¢, horizontallyand finishing them clear.

Next choose a hooked rug orbraid rug, waxing exposed woodflooring till it glows.

Then dig through attic has-ure troves for one or two good

anuque dressers or commodes,restoring them for modern dayuse.

If you should be lucky enoughto discover a patchwork guilt,use it as a throw on the bed

and let your color scheme forrug and curtains revolve aroundthet main colors of the guilt.

on their moftop, can preventpollible d,inage to wallpiperand other interior decontion,wiM, a few houri of eisy week-end work, aecot,lig to a notedmoting authority.

All that is need to preventp-ible staining of eeilinm andwallpaper b a summer gardenhooe that will reach to a souree01 warm water.

It 1, ggle,ted that mow

Homeowners

Urged to UseWood Sash

Why do m many homeowner•insist on wood window sash?

The answer might be fouin the results of a heat transistudy published recently.

According to the heating e,ineers who conducted the te,a wood window with a stnithickness of glass reduced h,loss or heat gain as much as22 per cent when comparedwith the same size windowmade with other mash materials.

Wood sash showed an evengreater advantage when double-glazed windows were used.With double-glazing, the heatloss wu 37 per cent less forwood units than for metal lash.

For the homeowner,thatmeans big savings in heatingand cooling bills with no lossof freedom in choosing windowstyles.

Windows of ponderou pineare readily available in sliding,easement, vent bow, bay, awn·ing, hopper, double-hung, andpicture window styles, as wellas window-door combinations.

Can PantryLow-cost canned goods pantry

can be built in a space only 6-8inches deep,finished with stockponderosa pine louvered doorand pine shell,ing.

PREFINISHED

PANELINGNEW SHIPMENT !

JUST ARRIVED !

4171, 1/4 $£19BIRCH .... . -.. . -- W4x7x 1/4 $£99WALNUT ----W41K8x 1/4WALNUT $7994*7, U.fin. $999LUAUN .

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Livonia BuildingMaterials Co.

12770 Farmington Rd.1•t. Plymouth and *chookran

Noun H Mon. thru PrldayS-12 laturly

collected h gotters Can bowashed away with a hie andwarm water, th- preventingthe formation 01 "ice •an-1

Many roof leaks are cau,edby inadequate insulation andventilation that permit "icedarns" on saves to melt from

below, 1,sulting in damage toexterior siding, paint and in-erior walls and ceiling.

The formation oi the ice dams

at the eaves does not, in ttlelf,cause the damage. But when thesheet of ice has backed up afoot or so above the eaves, heat

£rom the ettie space can causeme*ing on the underside ofthe ice.

***

The h- generally can beconnected to the hot water

faucet of the laundry tube,and If it can safely be handledfrin the roof-or from the

attic window-the snow can

be washed down the drak

When finished, be certain no

standing water remains in the

gutter.


Thr-r-r-ifty!Wq/rha...rFORESTGIdprefinishedhardwood

paneUng

mom' in W.yerhuu.rh.'ll.19... the n. 10.0- pinding with a vibtually ind-tructibl, Animbthat will not ma mi

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FARMIN6T0N

LUMBER CO.32800 GRAND mVER

OR 4-4015

THE WATER THUS produced

nd can't eecape to the gutters be-er cause of the ice dams, and it.

plus the water from the meltingsnow on the roof above, may

1' flow back underneath thetS, shingles and down thrvugh thegle mof dieathing onto the ceilings,Bat

walls and roof overhang below.

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YOUR BASEMENT

INTO A FAMILY ROOM !

h,4*7 42c.. 1,[2 /urring _. 2. U. N2*4*8 56, s. 1*3 Furring ......... 3c U. h

LIGHT BIRCH PANELING

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Plym-' R...

- .I.

,

LPRF ·* Page 5

-747

..f.liser'YerNEWSPAPERS

ANNUALED DOUBLES

1 RNAMINT

™INf#*Me#OrA

ABC-WIBCSANCTIONED

MAC GOLDMAN, DIRECTOR

CA 7-2900 - KE 4-2194

DORIS MALTBY, SECRETARY

CA 7-2900 - 453-8642

=*AL74*04Friendly

ITTRIO.

Al ERR'.Bowl- #22 LA NES

Mlt)

-e, February 20 thru May 23

$-2

-™4*Ell

$2,500 lsPLUS TROPI

f@

DeN

1 611 2 14j. , 18.1

4| hz ril

"Jfl.t

Estimated Prize Fund Based on 1,000 EntriesPRIZE FEE RETURNED 100%First thru Third Places

1 1 .1THIS IS A

GUARANTEEDHANDICAP TOURNAMENT

as follows:1 St $ 1,0002nd $500

400 Scratch 03,d $350

REGARDLESS of NUMBERof ENTRIES 70% Handicap ENTRIES CLOSE NOONMAY 23 - LAST SQUAD10 P.M. MAY 23 You May Bowl More Than Once

40 per couple And Cash More Than OnceIncludes

Provided You Change PartnersEVERYTHING !

Each Time.

3GAMES Prize Fee ......... 500

ON

Bowling Fee.. ......$330

Tournament Fee ....$170SAME LANES

Total Per Couple ....$1000:...............................................................................................................................................................BRING OR MAIL WITH ENTRY FEE TO :..MERRI-BOWL........30950 FIVE MILE RD., LIVONIA-GA 7-2900:............................................................................................................................................................:

.

.

.

(PLEASE PRINT): Circle and number 1-2, :..: first and second choice ofMrs. or Miss .. . . . . and Mr::

dates and •quadsAddress

Address..

r

>Fait ,

ALL

SATURDAY:City ... Zone . City .

Zone :

MARCH 6-13-20-27Tel No. . - . .. Tel. No. . . iAPRIL 3-10-17-24 :Woman's High Aver. .. ....

Man's High Aver. ..

MAY 1 -8-15-22

.

WIB.C Membership No,ABC. Membership No E

SUNDAY:(USE HIGHEST AVERAGE AS OF DEC. 31, 1964, OF AT LEAST i

MARCH 7-14-21-2821 GAMES OR HIGHEST AVERAGE OF PREVIOUS YEAR OF AT i

APRIL 4-11-18-25LEAST 21 GAMES) .

MAY 2-9-16-23IMPORTANT- LIST ALL LEAGUES IN WHICH EITHER BOWL iIF MORE THAN 2 LIST OTHERS BELOW, i

11 a.m., Noon, 1 p.m., 2 p m., :3 pm,4 pm,5 pm,6 pm. League (Men) Avg..... Establishment.

7 p m., 8 p.m.,9 pm.,10 p m.League C Women) .

Avg. .. Establishment . ... i11 pm · AT THELeague f Women)Avg

Establishment

------- - ------------- ----- - --- --- ----------- - -----------.--....-.. - FR/ENDL YMERRI-BOWLLANE8 1

I ..bm ja,0,+Iitilillillill1 t'l !' 1)11i i '

IN

GA. 7.2900 _.

t

Disciph "Q,ens Ladywood High SlatesTheater

Werger.hy Mciblonski,

ce Kas-

id Janet

non ap-

egnoche,Sylviain the

'owloski,

ita Wet-

Memany,'oremba.

t Tom·

ta.

14·Cl

lews

by Mrs.ano solo-

'ipok. or-on March

Matthews

Mile Rd.,

lllude both

1.Mmusic.

:s of musi·

ed by theMatthews

new choir

ering will

'The Devil's Disciple-

£Al.# 'Devirs

Today in QuirkGeorge Bernard Shaw's 'The

Devil'j Disciple" is the play. 13set for performanceq Wrdnesday, March 3 through Sunday.March 7 at 8 p m. in QuirkTheatre, Ypsilanti.

Shaw is at hb wittiest in

-The Devil'> Disciple.- hurlinginsults at the patriots of theAmerican Revolution and their

staunch British opponents withequal candor and equally lotaidemolition

Bill Moore of Plyniouth willappear as Re'. .jndenon.

Moore has appeared in Plym-outh Theatre Guild prolue-tion§.

As may be recalled from thefine film version starring KirkDouglas. Burt l,ancader andSir Laurence Obvier, the playpacks together a stageful ofdelightfully Shanan charactersengaged in a ulde array ofskirmishrs of wit. of kne. andof the Revolutionary War. Shawhimself called the pla> 1 Inasterriece of perverse paradoxand scintillatint: .atire.

is Com p,1

Inell of l

' W *11. 1

The Quirk box office is openweekdays from 12.43 to 4.30 lp m Re:ened reatf are $123.

T,4 4, Residents

To DatieeTwo area residents will ap-

pear in the sixth annual IndoorGaines at Detroit's St Andrew'sHall The Games. under thesponsorship of the Detroit High·land Dancing Society, will be1/arch 7

Thov residents participating are: Jarquelinf Kennedyof 680 Provincetown Lane,Plymouth, and 1.eigh AnnCo!ombo of 9180 Centralia,Redford Town§hip.The participants, who will be

competing for medals and trophies. will dance the HighlandFling.Sword Dance, SeannTriuhhas. Irish Jig and Sailor'.Hornpipe

Admiss,on to the Game is $1for adults and 25 cent, forchildren

prican public*

ed entirely ofp,liu•."

6 8%

least those who ,/tend"

0 . 1

'One With the Flame'Joan the maiden. the warrior Cathy Dornes, Joan

and the saint is the featured Francim Baker. Kittheme of the drama -One with Manamon, Nancy Ji

the Flame" which will be pre- Chery Donald, Janiisented at I.adywood High School perak. Linda Eller am

' March 6.7 and 8. Bainer. Lidywood jur

Curtain time for the eve· pearing are: Cathy B,

ning performance is 7:30 Bonnie Spine and

p.m. The Saturday and Sun· Smyrtta. Sophomores

nay matinees will begin at cast include: Agnes P

2:311 p.m. Tickets may be pur- Marion Feurtich, Ani

cha,ed at the door for $1.25. terstroem. Peggy Al

The setting is the CathedralCharlene Fox, Linda FVal MeMurtry, Pa

of Paris, where the Inquisitor'f ichuck and Madia Mai

Court has reassembled to weigh the conflict between the peasantwomen of a small French townand the women of the Court

The bone of contention is Joan

of Arc's excommunication from

the church before her death 24

years prior to the stage ,cene. -The peas.ant women have

drawn up a petition which li Concert Slathe cau.e of the posthumoustrial of Joan. i At >it. Mattl

Flashback scenes portrayA mi,steal concert

Joan the maiden, the warrlor1 Lawrence Slade, sopr

and the Naint as she "choosesist. and Arthur E 1

the Fire which frees herganist. will be held

soul."2 at 315 p.m. at St.

Chris Fox stars in the role Church, 29473 W Sixof Joan Ladywood freshman I.ivomaTammy Rairigh portrays Isa· Selections will inc

belle. Joan's mother, and Ron secular and religious iCarmona. a senior at Catholic This is one of a seric

Central High School, appears as cal programs .ponsor,the Inquisitor Chance! Choir of St.

Other members of the cast to raise money for iare I.adywood senion: robes. A free-will offTherese Nadon, Diane Ditrl. be taken

rl_' u.4-

1

AENTS

Catholic Central High School students who play the maleroles are: senior David Chand,

ler; juniors Jim Malecki and JoeMeElligott; sophomores SeanFrancis and Jim Heidelherger;and freshman Barn' Galdes.

IN HARMONY with utilizing every communityresource to assist our patients in considering them-sehes as a part of this community. Miss Ramona KayeHuber. R.N. Assistant Director of Nursing. and MissMargaret Hanson, R.N., staff nurse, Northville StateHospital. extended an invitation to Jack Ray and JerryWatkins and Miss Kay Swartzendruber to provide theentertainment for the hospital's Shindig, '65. Plansare being completed for 25 patients to gather this,% eek for the event. Mr. Jack Ray had an opportunityrecently to visit the hospital and shared with someof the patients the particular numbers that he andhis associates intend to present. In the picture, withMr. Ray are some of the patients who will attend theevent.

Fisher Cubs ScheduleBlue and Gold DinnerCub Scout Pack 547 is spon- 1 then held for Brian Milligan,

..Ored In, the George H. Fisher James Stewart, AlexanderP.T A. Meetings are held the I.yzohub and Rick Westphal tolast Tuesday of each month at install them as Bobcals in the7: 30 p.m. in the Fisher School Pack. Cubmaster John Shef·Gym The January Pack Meet- field impressed the parentsing was opened with a Flag I accompanying the boys withCeremony performed by Den 8 the object of scouting in bring-

06*struttMUSEN

MOVIES-DRAMA

Wednesday, March 3, PB/*Pt:i*€>·' 3·9€:1·:' 49*r:·:*:·tit·::#t*r. 209,

r• . 11 .

61vonla killglBefore SAECarl E. Burke. of 11035 Au-

burndale, Livonia. u·as one of

the speakers at the recent Society of Automotive Engine-ers convention at Cobo Hall.

Burke, Chief Developmenti Engineer at American MotorsCorporation, gave a speech in

I a presentation entitled "TheAmerican Motors Disc Brake"

Dist brakes ' were used onU S. automobiles as early as the i

1930's and have become stand-

ard equipment on most smallEuropean-made cars. Until ne-

Banquet HonorsColumbian k (2

#1359 of Taylor. held its FourthAll Saints Columbian Squires,

Annual Anniversary Banquet

Saturday in the All SaintsKnights of Columbus Hall, 5841Telegraph.

The invocation and address

was given hy F:111£g••*linning·ham of S.irred }+Art Seminary.

I Detroit. The introduction u·asgiven In· Date F Gudeth. Chief

Counsellor for the Squires andthen turned over to Robert

Stelini who served as toast-

- RESTAURANTS

965 Page 6-8 * LFPR /1,7/1,%91"/M/#/5.' >e*2-9

[neer SpeaksConvention

rently. though, several prob-lems made disc brakes Imprac-tical for the heavier American

carq.

Burke covered disc brakes

from t heir background in his-tory to the introduction of Ben-dix disc brakes on American

Motors cars this year.

Dieting? CheckLivonia Library

The "slim garment" is in ship

these days, according to recentbooks at the Livonia Public Lib-

c rary

There's no reason for anyoneto be worried about getting into

, a spring wardrobe All that isInecessary is to read some of theI sensible ideas in the library'sbooks on diet and weight con-trol and exercise a little willpower, Librarian Skip Rosen-thai commented. A good num.ber of people are doing justthat, and books on diet and nutrilion are in constant demand.

Numerous other books on diet

4 and weight control are availableby GBS _ master for the evening. at the library. Some of the

' Presented by the EMU PLAYERSSTARTS TODAY / under the direction of Den Chief, ing about a closer working re· Anthony R I.aFrambois¢, titles include "Reduce and Stay

For Reservations. HU 2-3453 Do® Shn·ve Parents were in· lationship with their sons. Grand Knight for All Saints Reduced," by Norman Jolliffe;Ma,ch 3-7 - 0:00 p m QUIRK THEATRE Hank Williams Story

"Awards and Achievements," to 1 performed by Den 6 under the awards lo Paul Paqrette and After 30," by Bonnie Prudden;structed by ob,erving a film on The closing ceremony was I Knights of Columbus. presented "How to Keep Slender and Fit

$125 "Your Cheating Heart" better prepare them in assisting I direction and leadership of Ronald Maniaci for their out- i ••Live Longer and Better," byYps,lon,iand enio>'inc xeouting with their the Cubmaster. ' standing work in the Squires, , Robert Prate, and the "Better

STARRING son+. The boys remained in the Eleven couples from the Pack Stelini received a Class "A" Homes and Gardens Diet Book."George Red Sutton. gym with A,i>.istant Ctil,mater and one couple from the Troop award from I,aFramhoise for the Low-calorie cookery, frequent-Homilte. Su,on Oliver Mvlcs .irmour and the Den from Fisher area will be attend- Squires. James R Herbert, Past 1v requested, is covered in

-/............... Award was won by Den 8. The I to be held at Cobo Hall on Feb- award for Squire·of·the-Year to in the I.ow·Calorie Kitchen."A FANTASY ADVENTURE" Attendance Award was won hy I ruary 6. Lary D. Gudeth.

a E jJ AL "CAPTAIN SINBAD" Den 2 as a reglt of parent at l Thr Pack Meeting for Feb. I Movies of hakrthall and base·tendance

was held on Feb. 23, in the I ball were commentaried hy Gilrsing slim is covered in '*Debhip

Exercise as a means of keep·

SCOPE ..d COLOR Cithma,der John Sheffield I form of an annual Blue and Ziolkowski and Jerry I)7.irdzie. Drake's Easy Way to a Perfect

and Awardsman Howard Gold Dinner for Cub Scouts All of the Squireq met with Figure and Glowing Health." hytheir counsellors, Norman Zinl- Debbie Drake; "The Jack La·Doorl Open Weekdays 3:45

- Plymouth„st 0 MWdliblit • KE 3.5400 · U 7-120U Door, Open Saturday. 11:45 2SJ°2 1els:edR:=d]:a0 :nedn tt:ofathrirs o hownr th kowski, Keith Perkins, Dale l,anne Way to Vihrant Goodrock and Mark Schaner - Re- guest,; for dinner and the eve· Gudeth, Hugh Perkins and I)an· 1!ealth," by Jack Lei.anne, and

iel Sweeney. for a corporate i "Be Fit as a Marine," hy Wil-EXCLUSIVE AREA FIRST SHOWING 00..1143 crutter Bad:,·s; David Cooke - ning entertainment,communion at St. Alfred's ; liam Rankin.

Silvrr Arrow under Wolf and 7,he Cubmaster instructed the Church for 8 M Mass. A number of excellent books1.t limmA PEILIERS·:A!01 TIll WILIEST r..Al-„1,1 Denner Stripe: Robert Robbins boys on how they might respect Mrs. Verna Milek of Allen on nutrition are also available

Ther include Frederick Starr's-Gold Arrow under Bear: Gre Boy Scout Week Feb. 7·13 by I Park won the 21" Phil:o color·mOUCTINm- SM AommIRE ,-W Garris - Wolf Badge, Gold and

showing Good-will and attending ed television set awarded by the 'Eating for Good Health," Rog-JAMES

S!lver Arrows under Wolf:Church. The March Pack Meet· Squires. er Williams "Nutrition in a Nut-

41"Ill d . A MAN EVER UVED! PLYMOUTH ROAD GA 7-010] Silver Arrows under Wolf: Markin the form of a Carnival with Well and Stay Well."

Steven Crawford - Gold and 2ing will be held in Fisher gym --- shell," and Ancel Keys' "Eat

corner Formingion, Livonie KE 4-6400 Smith - One Year Pin: Ricky Midway, Booths, and clowns. -1'. .2Irl),Irger in addition, the library has_ Sheffield-Gold and Silver Ar- popcorn and balloons will be , , numerous special diet cook- row< under Lion, and Webelos for sale. Public is welcome and peak< to Pl'A books for persons on low fatBadge, Curt Beadle-Silver Ar·

invited to attend. For further or sugar diets, high protein, orRoo 1J.641 DEARBORN ALGIERS row under Bear: Carl Kroll-As- information call KE 3-3638 or Township resident Dr. Carl other special diets.DRIVE-IN Osiknwicz - Lion Badge and the featured speaker at the An- i at 33720 Plymouth Road. GA

sis tant Denner Stripe: Frank I KE 1-6842. Marburger, of 17430 Denby, was The South Branch is located

Drive-In Theatre- Wolf and Recruiter Badge; and nual Founders Day Banquet of 7.1990 and the Sandburg BranchBewee. 1.ech end Ink,te,o. Ford Roed Warren at Wayne Rd. Brian Link attained the Arrow the Redford Union Ilign School 'is at 30100 W. Seven Mile Road,

Parent Teachers Association on 476-0700. Hours open: MondayPLUS F.turette "WYOMING SNAPSHOT" LO 2-7007 CA 2-8810of Light Badge. Hollander

with F.,mi.,to.'..w. JOI CLARKCommittee Chairman William Tuesday, Feb. 2. i through Thursday, 12-9; Friday

ELECTRIC IN CAR HEATERS-FREE Sivyer then led the group on a,Lion Hunt game which was fol. tire Administrative Assistant of

AU SATURDAY & SUNDAY AU I First Detroit Showing - Wed. thru Tues. lowed by three very entertain To Appear , the Detroit Public Schools in

Dr. Mari)urger, who is Execu· and Saturday, 9-5.

SEATS SPECIAL MATINEBS SEATS / inc >kil f performed by Dens 2 , charge of Special Projects, spoke Redford Twp.50c Detroit50c FAMILY ENTERTAINMONT ./=knE:.-,80/19./.and 6 and the We be 104. rn the educational nroblems of iinduction ceremonies were 111

the deprived "inner city," illus·91* .trating his remark•; with the GOP Plans"THE 7 DWARFS TO THE RESSCUE" Pianist Lorin Hollander will

THE WOUND THAT THOUGHT HE WAS A RACOON" Tin·]mN·irm crcellent film which he helpedNOW! AT BOTH THEATERS be solist with The Detroit Sym- to produce - 'Thildren With. i Theater Trip.lus KARTOON KARNIVAL phony Orchestra at 8:30 on' out.''

Doon Open Saturday 10:15 ..m., Sunday 9:43 e.m. DAS 89 kICCS ALGIERS Thursday, March 4, and Satur- Honored guest. were five pastDRIVE-IN THEATRE day, March 6, at Ford Audi- pre.idents of the RU PTA: Mrs. Redford Township Repuhli-

Warren 0, Wayne Roads ' tortuln. Sixten Ehrling will con. '(irace Toth. Mrs. Jessie Potter. cans will take over the Village

L= AUPILI ILIMr. .Jerry Tomerrk, Mr. Elsmere Players Theater in Birming-

GA 2-8810 duct.I Pearson, and Mrs. Irene Nale- I ham for the performance of

Hollander will perform way. ''Shot in the Dark."Home of Single Features STATE Prokofieff's € on certo for I Following the dinner. which Curtain time is 9 p.m. forPlano and Orchestra No. 5. was well attended by parents the showing and cocktails andTHEATRE The orche%tral portions of the and RLI staff members, President refreshments will be served.

PLUS CO-FEATURE on Michigan Ave. in ' program include Sibellus' En ,Top Balltngartner preented Tickets - at $3, including rp·THEATREWayne - PA 1 -2100 Saga, !.iszt'N l,es Preludes, Board Prc4ident John Raeside, freshments - are available by

and a world premiere per- who in turn introduced Redford calling KE 2.1870.bichigan M•rch 69 Wed. thru Tues. formance of Flanagan's Nar. 1.inion's newly appointed princi- 1 The local party is also plan-

rative for Orchestra. I pal for the next school year, ' ning its annual spring hall forONE WEEK | Tickets at all prices are avail. William R. Fleming. Joe Pfister, Friday, April 23 at Western

9. 11. 7.1 able at the Ford Auditorium PTA father vice-president and Golf and Country Club. Ticketg...'lle 11 1 Box Office and at all Grinnell's program chairman, presented Dr. are $2 per person and will be

WED THRU TUES MARCH 3-9 stores. Marburger. on sale soon.

.

EVA MARIE

!11// [9

a'MPENNPlymouth, M

VFI-Y ...hz -2ULA=bllilqi/,-lk.Il THE NEW FABULOUS THEATRE jet-4 . 7 21.ra

4 Ie=•elve• a 1 IWILm m

.

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MIL• IN

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Nr,)Crl¥ 700 AVO 905 Il FORD ROAD AT MIDDLEBELT-I.- 9-

IMPORTANT - - 1.-04..

GEORGE

SUNDAY 5 00 -7:00 - 9.051 1GA 1-0210 ' YoU IUn SEE IT

Sal•Irday and Sunday Matinee Ma,ch 6 ind 7 JAMES BOND IS BACK IN ACTION! .. SIMONSEATON1 1 th Record Breaking Wook ! F... TRI .1.1.11.1

TO -EVE IT!!!! -NA kip- OEORGE

"SEVEN DWARM TO THE REKUE"I.*/'.../.IL J Whilit -1 WILUAM

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1-i :k| PER[BERGIL-1 1----li-JU ANAVISION'

°'LEGEND OF SLEEPY HOLLOW" .472:==E '

ALL SEATS 50,.Rilihi»M;-liWilitiA

SATURDAY SHOWINGS 1:00-3:00 & 3:00 1 SEAN CONNERY• 00,F- STATE THEATER

OPEN 12:30 Ii.. ABIR FINGER" 1 In Person Wed. Nile. 1 f/'14 1/19 1/9/4 LU SUNDAY SHOWINGS 1:00 & 3.00-WIN 12:30 9:00 Only 1 -TECHIHCOLOR' M..1 Hugh 0'llriei

N -e-W !

Wednesday, March 3, 1965 The Redford Observer, The Livonia Observer - THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS - The Plymouth Observer, The Farmington Observer LFPR * Page 7-1

Spoon River iii One Night 1 IN LIVONIA

Stand at U. of D. Sundav €IJIX TAIN Arthur Schult InstalledGOING UP As Senior Citizen Head

By WALL¥ ROBERTS

1

WHO NOT WHAT is

i

i 'l

i

,1

'LALt I U WIr,E21

- 1./.i i . armingtons

The hit Broadwav , how

Spoon River" comes to the University of Detroit for a onenight stand Sunday. (March 7)The play, part of the U of D"Town and Gown" CelebritySeries. will be presented at 8:30p m in the Student Union Bill-room on the McNichols Roadcampus

Called "a glowing theatrerxperlence" by the New YorkTimes. "Spoom River" h theonly non-muvical productionof the 1%3-64 season to winunanimous rave reviews fromthe Broadway critics.Based on Edgar Lee Masters'

classie of American Literature'*Spoon River Anthology.''-Spoon River" presents a haunt-ing, hilarious and heartwarmingportrait of life in the Americanmiddle west at the turn of thecentury.

,··. ·34*¥€$-Ma

OBSERVEI

F(

9Rama-"Wh•re Ill• PI••su- 1, All

EAT OUC----I

CA 7-1000HOURS: Tu.doy th

Sunday 1 p. m.-1 0 m Cio27//0 PLYMOUT

PULICE'COCKTAIL LOL

32*26 Flvi MILEPIZZA CARRYUl

INTIRTAINMENT IVIRY 0

40• M- 06- R. 4

..00..A

CHAMPAGNE./\, DINNER

Thr spirit of America. amma.term felt and con,eved it.

was open and optintiftle.though he wa, well a• are 4

how often the promise •as betrived He appreciated thecomedy and tragedy aroundhim. The sinners and •inned

again,t O/ Spoon Rher makeamu,ing and touching com-

panv.

Spoon Riv/r" wa, concei,ed.adapted and directed b> CharlesAidman Aidman. a veteran ofBroadway, Hollywood, and tele-vision, alo co·authored with

Naomi Hir,chborn. the folk,ongsperformed in -Spoon River."

Reproduced exactly as it wasperformed on the Broadwaystage 'Spoon River" will featurea cast of actors and folksingenincluding Carl Euer and Bar·bara Gilbert.

i...ia . di·%.4/I./.m"Il.EW"00"*

EverySaturday

NiteABOARD THE

inagflonierR....tion. GL 3-1620

THE MAYFLOWER HOTELPLYMOUTH

R GUIDE TOGOOD

DODInd

:UN

R......0 ..4

1 1 Uk Pill•.:C.ck'.ils

1 Yours •IN IIW Went le All Ouri"

IT TONIGHT

D.live.

CA 7-6800ru Saturday-4 p m -2 o.msed Monday starting Novimbef 2H ROAD nior INKSTER

LARRY RAY

S 0 th. .0- OveryPriday 04 1,•urday nl,m.

INGE-RESTAURANT

GA 1.43.0r a DILIVIRY SERVICe

1.10. AND SATURDAY NI.HTS

-4.... 0,4 6.de,

'Snow u,e talking about thganged up on all of us and left miinK that the show doesn't always i

ers Guild cancelled their perforschedule two performances of N

and Saturday) at the Redford 1Tickets may be obtained at the cKE 7·8109

Guild president Jerry Pembercalled and indicated that choice

.eats still are available "GIGI"

is a fast-moung comed, and will

provide a full evening ofchurIde, for all who venture

over to the Redford t'mon HighSchool

"Cinderella", next on thetheatrical docket for the 1.i·

sonia·Redford Pla,ers. has

been getting buckets of ex-

po•ure lately. TVB Channel 2had an hour-long color verbion. ith 1.eflry Warren. The

Pl,mouth A U'W Children'sTheater di, ision finished a

Ii, e performance run of

-Cinderella" and nill be put-ting on a guest performance

of the play in Ann Arbor thisweekend.

No amount of exposure candim this greatest of all fairytale. The conflict between goodand evil plus the underdogwinning out has retained its

charm from the first telling of 'the tale No matter what yourage might be you can enjoy"Cinderella"

Several of the adults that ac

companied their children were

3/en showing immediate signsof approval of the action on thePlymouth Iligh School stage at

the AAVWk brilliant presenta-tion of -finderella" The cets

each year become more profes·sional linder the guiding handof Nancy .Messerl> Costume

were re•,plendent. Do roth ySmath, Kay Devereaux and RuthCampbell can take a deep bowfor the hours spent behind thesewing machines

Director Shirley McKeonlid a yroman'§ job in pulling

together thi, fast·moving chil-dren'; sho. Her liberal use

of the ai,Ir in the audience

to baNe Rome of her action

•2% commendable.

I'm sure if the AM'W will

look at next'M year's productionthrough more realistic specta-

cics the results will be twice ar

good More action can be

i worked in if a boy or man ts

thrown into the production. Old"A PLEASANT P

....A .

.

, weather Those na,ty flakes

ny a theatrical attraction realiz

o on. The Livonia·Redford Play·mances last week and will re-

;iGi" for this weekend (Friday

nion High School Auditorium

loor or by calling GA 2-8339 or

Wally will have to admit though

that Kay Devereaux's prat-fallin Act liI was a show·stopperMore of this hearty action isneeded to all Children's Theater

productions. Be sure to seeEastern Michigan's "TomSawyer" on .April 1.2. or 3 and

you will understand what lindriving at

-The I) evil'; Disciple"opens up at the Quirk Theateron Wednesda> of this week

and play through Sunday eve-

ning. If you have yet to see a play by George Bernard

Shaw, start with this shon. Shaw was light on philosophyand long on plot in this play.It n ill be interesting to see

how IDirector George Birdsolves the tough problem offive Bels in this presentation.Over the years old Wally

has always wanted to add"Devil's Disciple" to his stringof some 32 shows that he has

directed. I've always felt thatthis Shaw piece could be donebest with an open backgroundand showing fragmentary setsin quickly. Well. we shall seewhat Mr. Bird does on Wednes·

day night.One added note on "Disciple"

if William Moore who will be

pia,ing Reverend Anderson

seems to be in pain, he is. Oilthe wa 1 to rehearsal last weekhe had an automobile accident.

Re,ult. one badly mangled auto.a broken ankle. and several

cracked ribs. Rumor has it that

fractured or not, Mr. Moore willImp via an encased anklethrough hic role since as weaid at the beginning of thecolumn... the show mustgo on:

Aid• in Kazoo PlayKALAMAZOO - Robert Staff.

of Plymouth. is in charge oflighting for Kalamazoo College'sforthcoming production of "An-droeles and the Lion." Staff. afreshman. is the son of Mr. andMrs. Eugene Stermer, 41339Ivywood Lane, Plymouth.

Ii--- - -I--lii+ -

-

.

R hole mysterv will be revthe Terrace fheatre Plym,dlebelt this week to see tw ith it w ill be a short mac

in Farmington, Joe Clark,er) who stars in the buff"Wyoming Snapshoot." Jgrapher, has many picturemagazines and has severaledition of photographic pomonth. His wife Bernice

kn the picture-taking busaround the world on assig

..Cli.derell... 1

1/,14• /4, U'rath

-Cinderella." the children's

show production by the Livonia-Redford Theatre Guild Juniors,

has been subject to reschedulingbecause of last week's snow.

Family Night has been

changed from March 5 at Red-fc,ra Union High School to

March 12 at the Thurston High

School Little Theatre. Curtain

time is 8 p.m.

The March 6 matinee per-formances will be rescheduled

at a future date.

Following the Family Night

production the play will follow

the previously announced

schedule of Saturday perform-ances. These are:

March 13. Thurston High

School. 9:30 a.m.. 11:30 a.m

2 and 4 p.m.: March 20.

Franklin High School, 11

a.m.. 1 and 3 p.m.: April 10,

Bentley High School. 11 a.m.,

1 and 3 p.m..

BILLBOARD

the question. Actually theialed for those that attend

uth Road just east of Mid-he bill "36 Houn." Alongle by a celebrity who livesHBSS Chill-billy snapshoot-110 "picture raid" entitled)e, a free lance photo-i on front pages of leadingboeks to his credit. A new

ems w Ill be published nextand son Junebug are alsoiness and all three travel

iments.

• ReNchedmiled

pr (1•Dililitilll•N

This production of "Cinder-ella- is directed by Carroll

.jackson and includes in its two

CaRts: Sharon Di Giovanni, I.in-

da Nrvers, Boh Palmer, Jim

Rite, Kathy Lenk, Carol Ann

Sower, I.A nn Clancy, SandyBlanchard, Elaine Slapik, Deelitilet. Karen McAllister, Ken

Slapik. Teri i Vueller and

Keith Mueller.

Tickets will be available at

the cloor or may be obtained bycalling GA 2-4921. They arepriced at 50 cents for adultsand 35 rents for children.

Will-0-Wav.

Set< C.our*e

for ImprovementA ten-week course in self-im

provement, offering social security for executives' wives andtheir daughters. will be given alWill-0-Way Apprentice Theatrebeginning March 9.

New officers for Senior Cit-

izens Club of Livonia have been

dilly installed. Mayor Moelkedid the honors with a group of11 members as witnesses among

them as our guest, John Dufour

-Supt. of Parks and Recrea-tion.

The new officers are: Presi-

dent, Arthur Schutt; Vice-Pres.,Mrs. Irene Apel; Secretary, Mrs.Freda Thomas; Treasurer. Mr.Joseph Wagar. Sincere thanksto retiring officers and commit-tees for a job well done.

We{Ineqday the club will meet' at St. Andrews Church as usual.Members are to bring lunch,after which they will be escort-

I ed by Mr. Dufour to Townsend1 Towers in Dearborn to inspectI retirement housing,

The club was saddened by the, recent death of one of the ac' tive and generous members,William Forsythe.

He sure to come out, pay

our thar1-TENTEN-| SPECIALS

PERCH

Complete Dinner

PENMAR LOUNGE LIiSOON TO BE

31735 PLYMOUTH ROAD

--

illside41641 Plymouth Road CPLYMOUTH, MICH.

Firesidefor 10

fo voril

inn

The wine ice hare

the Bread's here, too

to complefe the scene1

fee need YOU 1

75

your dues and receive your nicenew 1965 Membership card.

Bridge WInnersThe following were winners

at the weekly meeting of the: Duplicate Bridge Club, sponsor-ed by the Department of Park,and Recreation. City of Livonia.

North and South-Ist. Wil

ham O'Brien and Bill Deutch-

man: 2nd, Val ancl Wally Tem-pie: 3rd, Clarice Gordon andDon Enderby. East and West:1st, Ann Thomsen and June Ely;2„d, Dot and Bill Hellstein; 3rd,

Bill and Ruth Breaugh.

All bridge players are wel-

come to attend the weekly meet-

ings of this club which are held

on Thursdays at Whitman Jun.

ior High at 7:45 p.m.


iks... to the hundredg of old and new1 friends who bravedp#,6--sneer*Fiki cmti-_

to help us celebratethe Observer':

25th AnniversaryWe hope to see oil of you

soon again.

ONIA PENTHOUSEGA 7-3380

" A loa! o! Bread

a Jug of wineand thou beside me"

PEN 11:30 o.m. till 12:00 p.m.Closed Sund,y

Cocktail Loungee .nocks ind you•e mixid d,inks.

ocaled ..st of Plymouth, Mich.

-G-gi--0./.11;

40 140(NS mo• Billele- C-

SEE YOU AT N.w AP,-Ine

PATY' DIANE / *. ORGAN

LOUNGE RON Il 16, DRUMS ly/ .0/ of nrm,Po -33653 S MILE

Thur.1., F,w.v, se-de,

THUNDERBIRD INNNom,vill. Red ., Five Mile Rood - GL 3-2200

SMORGASBORD every Thursday 3 30-9.30 p mI DINING 0 DANCING I COCKTAILS

DANCING Tuesday thru Saturday

DOWUNG IANQUET FACILITIES AVAILAIL!

OPEN SUNDAYS

Mors CHOP SUEY1011 MIDDLIBILT ROAD, CORNIR SIX MIll AND MIOOLIIILT

GA 7-3170

N•. 1-•il,in, in \ Fish • Shrimp • Sleeks • ChickCARRY-OUT 1 Aim Hamburger, · Sandwiches

/ ANN'$ DINER 534-9513

DINNERS / 2,04, W 7 Milo Rd.

la*4 joiong- 3{olutPlymouth Rood, 2 blocks 10,1 01 Morrimi

* DINING * DANCING * BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCHFISH FRY EVERY FRIDAY

IANQUET FACILITIES

villa! ;Fher. :Al Sm.• S•

i-= 0£UUAA Ul.

RESTAURANT AND- COC KTAIL LOUNGE

BETWEEN 9 MILE & FARMINGTON ROAD32305 Grand River

ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY Monday.*C.Pt

"PAT FLOWERS" Plano Bar

At The

I lusi.... M..'s L..ches O Cocki.il Ho.,0 3:30 - 6:30 p.mReservations GR 6-5320 - Closed Sund•y.

AFTER THEATRE CROWD

KITCHEN OPEN FOR LATI SNACKS

• No Cover • No MinimumAmple Porking i. the R..,

New Loci

HOPE

FISH 'N'Finest in livonia

FRESH NOVA SCOTIA FILLETS

Served Every Day Except Mon. ...f

New Loc.tio. 5 Twice .. 11...d Twice .. Nice.

* Porting for 200 con* Minimum Wait 0,1 Car,youh

GA 7-213028370 Joy Rd., in Shopping Plaze

10•ve.. Middlebel• ..4 1.kim,•

Tuesday. March 2. will beCH rek of Marrh 3-10) visitors' night and registration

1*Rher Theater-"PLANI-'ltf:N ANI) for the "spring tline-Up" cOUrSeP,11.ACES" - Ne•n· minical priorto Broadnay. Could hair Mimr

at 775 W Long Lake Road near

go„d mi•.ic since Frank Lor.er A Teleeraph in Bloomfield Ilills.the tunnmith. Will .,pen .,n Thuh. Instructor ix Emily Kay Murday. ilarch 11 for a four·•reli

tune·up prior 10 Hroadnay. i,hy, model. fashion show direc-Redford l'nion Auditorium-··(.14;1" tor and commentator. She will

-TNu performances scheduled this•rek ah a result of heavy .no,4- conduct the Tuesday night.torm la.t ,•rrk. Opens on Friday classes for teen·agers andnight, March 3; clo#es following adtilts

GREAT EATING !

Kentuek, Ried Chieke,the BUCKET the

Si• n e 4 3 t, 7 6 'BARRELA new area to be covered

in thr spring MeNsion is theproper use of the hands. "Somany people don't know whatto do with their hands," saysWill -0- Way !)irector CeliaMerrill Turner, who helps

actors work out hand problems on stage at the appren-

tice theatre.

Also to be covered is the art

of hostessine-hints on table·setting and the proper organi·lation and execution of a goodpart r.

Other sessions will he devoted

In clear speech and the art ofconversation. diet and weightcontrol, hair - slyling. make - up,walking and wardrobe.

The junior high group, from13 to 15. will have classes from

6 p.m. to 7 pIn. each Ttiesday.The 16 to 18-year-olds will becoached from 7:15 to 8:15 andthe adult classes begin at 8:30and end at 9:30 p.m.

Further information can be

obtained by calling the Will-0- ,

Way Apprentice Theatre at MI 4-4418.

Tun

7 43 -

night.Masque Theater-··LOMN OF ROSES"

- William Inge play that U wow·ing them at the Hotel Wolverinelocation 1)/trait'15 alnwer to off-Hri,adnay. Will run fur 3 moreMeeks.

Hilberry ('laic Theater - "GALI1.En" - Repertory A c,impletewith the addition of this mar·

seloui Br•cht pia,. K. 1.ypr ()'lirlldorf a magnificent Job. Recum-mend all of the flve playf. Call831·5151 for tickets and Information

on which play h to be performed' Quirk Thrater - ··THE [DIEVII.'%

DINCIPLE" - 11, G B. Shaw playwith zinc and dinh instead ofVards of dialogue. Dc,n't mi.s thliune oprn, on Wedneday for afive day run.

t'niernity „f Detroit Theater --1.H " and ··il/NHAL/.4/NCE" -

hpring repertory open, on March5 and 6 Will play for t•o months.

notht•lle Theater - ··Gil)EON 'Wa,ne State 1,!avrrj announcefinal •rek/nd f„r the famous

Paddy Chay/fskv drama. Sundaymatiner at !·30 p.m. un March 71, final performance.

Harnionica Club Meet•The Livonia 'SPAH c Harmon·ica Club will hold its semi-

monthly meeting Wednes(la>

Building on Farmington Road '(tonight) at 7:30 p.m. in the

' Livonia Police Administration

near Five Mile Road. All per- 1b sons interested are urged to l attend.9 Government employee.in

Switzerland are required toknow four languages: French,German, Italian and Romanche.

3tion f

CHIPS U

3&-- people. 15 pieces

-11 dinner rolls and Series 7 to 9

h*50# 1 pint of coun people 21 pleces

• O Y tr, gravy. of chicken.

*3.75 -'V *4.95

the DINNER3 pieces of chicken, inashed potatoeRand old fashioned country gravy, cole-slaw, roll and honey.

.,y '1 25

Reminder: En oy Kentucky Fried Perth Id Shrimp

only

Kentuck, Tried Chicken

27268 6R. RIVER 532-50601 ILK. 1. OF INKSTER ROAD Hours 11 8.m. 00 10 p.m. Dilly

ALSO AT

TAKE HOME STORE DINNER BELL RESTAURANT"QUICK SERVICE" "lat Mer, or Take Homi"

27524 PLYMOUTH RD. LIVONIA SHOPPING CENTER1 Blk. W. of Ink,ter •d. 4214079 1 MIle al Firmin,t,n Rd 417·1144

14201 S.ve. Mile * T.1..aph Phe. 130-4680

LIVONIA -RIN MTV

CHIN'S KITTY'SGA 1-1627 GA 20/3.3

20,4, PLYMOUTH RD "11 •40-UlliT4- - . F- ...

Finest m CANTONES[ and AMERICAN FOODS

LIVONIAN BEEF HOUSE28205 Plymouth RoadAc,. F.m Fish. 104,

DAILY 11 ..... 1 B.. CLOSED MONDAY

HOOTENANNY ! CARL PICKETTJACK RAY

--

"Th. He- Colonial1,1„

'ARMINITON ROADCocktail

_ Lounge - 476.m

Announcing thoGRAND

1*J*NtiUNit*I---

W£££1SUBURBAN CHOP HOUSE

PRISENTING

"The Queen of the Organ"

MARY TUDOR

THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY

NO COVER-NO MINIMUM

Fli R..I.V.H.•. C.11 Ki 5.0050

Obin, by Candle ......................INht C«kfil' a : N- Pe•turly ;Bulin'.Mon'§ : Ik LUNCHEON iLunch# SPICIAL :

-Mu. R.'mi i le• Our Menu :Daily

30325 W. $1X MILE ROAD ......................

W....." 0.41

PANCAKESALL YOU

CAN EAT

Dig into as many goldenbuttermilk pancakes asyou gan eat for just 4%

10001 TELEGRAPH1-106 .# Ply-'.16 Reed

49'

)<in

'junge[Restaurant & Cocktail XOverlooking the Golf Course

GL 3-8440

GOURMET DINNERS -served ium#0¥.:*s..-

in an enchanting atmosphere d ··u..--of candlelight & wine

Enjoy your cocktails, lunch or ::ZgER' »-slate evening snack near the '* PU3 Si*41,**

fireplace or congenial bar

Music by Don Lessnau's Trio *f -N. ."5

Thurs., Fri., Sat. evenings . Alilit ,0 Ask for a Credit Card :-·11 hU'

Lunch 11-2, Dinner 5-9,Late Supper 9-Midnight

Closed Sundays till April 1 -

WATCH FOR

ST. PATRICK'S DAY

PARTY

ANNOUNCEMENT

Jerver ----7 Third of Congregati6n Signs Open Occupancy Covenant One third of the congrega- signatures was made, accord- neighbors do we really accept Covenant for a New Day," Rev. I intend to publish, even within United Presbyterian ChurchUll!,rU /A /rE tion of more than 900 of Li- ing to Rev. Estes "to graphi- them." Rev. Whitledize con- Whitlerive :,rup,1 thB ranorB,rn. I the r•hiirrh tho lie nf cion.re· *In rov,nant with God am well

-c,- ---1 I. -Ii----- --I-- --- --1---#I- 1 --- .... .... -- W..•.I, -- --'------- -1- -1-- -

1-,1.16 1 vonia's St. Paul's Presbyterian cally demonstrate our concern tinued. "Only when a person tion to sign for two reasons: | this is not our goal. Btlt to be as my fellow signers, that I Church signed a covenant on for witnessing to one another who can afford to buy and "For what it may do to you," able to say to the Church and will uphold the right of any

(F-11*) March 3, 1965 open occupancy which was pre- our willingnes; to receive per- maintain a house in your block and "for what it may do to the to the world that a great per- person. regardless of race,sented to it Feb. 14. lons of other races, not only can buy that house without fear witness of this church." centage of our members have, who intends to be a good law

The Covenant b a part 01 as our brothers in Christ, but of reprisal, without fear of Rev. Whitledge supported in a written form, re.affirmed abiding neighbor, to make hlian education program being as our neighbors." ostracism. without panic selling his first reason with the com. their vows to uphold the broth. home In their neighborhoodconducted by the Church 'But why the Covenant for signs going up on every lawn- ment that "There is an inner erhood pf man and the father- with a claim upon my friend.which began in Auguit. 1964. us' Why not some other ex- only when he is really web strength and determination hood of God in our neighbor- ship and Christian concern·"Rev. Thomas W. Estes, As. pression of Christian concern?" comed can the ideals of the that comes when you put your hoods-not in far off Timbuck- Rev. Estes maid that "We an-

sociate Pastor of the Church, asked the Rev. William F. Sermon on the Mount (which name to a piece of paper. The too but here in our neighbor- ticipate even more signaturessaid that the program is be. Whitledge, minister of St. Paul's you and I love to quote) or the cards seem to say: 1 have com- hoods where we live (for this in the coming weeks anding conducted by the Church in a special Race Relations Sun- ideals of Lincoln (whose words mitted myself to the stand- is where our religion must be I months. We are delighted withand Society Committee of the day sermon. we have all memorized)-only ard; I will uphold the stand. lived)-this is our challenge." I this new tone that has beenChurch Session. "rhe reeon h that hous. then are those words more than ard. This commitment helps The Covenant presented to I set and hope that this will be

The session is the governing Ing b the modern key to racial words to each of us " one to grow." the congregation states: "I la continuing witness to ourbody of the Church while the understanding and peace. Un. In his sermon entitled "A He asserted that "We do not . , of St. Paul's I church and community."Church Society Committee is a til a per,on can move into a -standing committee of the gov- neighborhood, unnoticed be. -erning organ cause 01 hil neill or religi. 1

Through per,onal involve- ous or national origins, until §ment. through articles in the he c•n move into a neighbor- 2 You can lift PRINCE OF PEACE1church newspaper and through hood u eadly 1 you and I §small group programs the Com- moved Into our neighbor. 5

LUTHERAN CHIECHmittee has endeavored to carry hoods, there will be racial i (Mi.ourl Sy•od)

on this educaUonal program. tension, bittern- and hate. your life ... 12 Mile at Formingion Rd.

The offering of the Coven-

Housing 13 the key because ;474-0210

ant for the couregation'§ only when we accept people u t-- The Reverend

-

t

r

F .Ft · 1-0 #;

MADONNA COLLEGE President, Sister MaryRaynelda. C.S.S.F..receives the keys to a 1965Plymouth Fury station wagon from J. D. Leary,Chrysler Corporation vice president-administration.Madonna and Michigan'§ 17 other private colleges anduniversities were presented with either a new automo-bile or compact true¥ this week by Chrysler Col'pora-tion. Presentation of the 18 vehicles took plaee at aluncheon at the company's general offices in HighlandPark.

H/orld Day of PrayerObsertances Set in Area

The World Day of Prayer will , for peace and brotherhood onbe observed throughout the the theme 'What Doth the Inrdarea on March 5. The United Require " Mrs. Chris Donaldson

of the Missionary InternshipChurch Women of Livonia and group will speak.Farmington and the Council of A similar lervice will be IChurch Women of Plymouth held at the First Presbyterian I

have scheduled special services I Church in Farmington at 1for the day. p.m. The Falconaires from

In Livonia the women willFarmington High School will

meet at St Matthews Church atpresent special music. Rev.Richard T. Markham of the

130 p.m. for a time for prayers First Methodist Church 01

Farmington will speak.

Rosed,ile Garde,is The women of Plymouth willmeet at 1:30 p.m. at the Assem-

Presbyterian Len ten bly ot God Church to hear Miu

Virginia Hamlin. a migionary

Services :Announced from Indonesia. A special chil.dren's service will be held in

The Rosedale Gardens United Plymouth at 4 p.m. Rev. LarryPresbyterian Church's Lenten 1 C oy, y ou t h director of the FirstServices will begin today, Ash Baptist Church in Wayne, willWednesday, at 7:30 p m. The speakschedule of services is as fol- A special service for thelows: day has been written by Mrs.

March 3, 7:30 p.m. Topic: Jesse Jai MENeil of Pasadena,

" I.ooking Toward Jerusalem." California. She hu called theMarch 10, 7.30 p.m., "I,ooking church "to a radical and deepat the Cost of Discipleship." involvement In affain of theMarch 17,7:30 p.m. "Looking at world in the name of Chrid."God's Cost." Mrs. MeNeil, while a resident

March 22,8 p.m, The fourth of Michigan, was the first negroservice in the series ia a con- to receive the citation "Laymancert by the Michigan State Sing- of the Year" from the Detroiters. Please note the time change Council of Churches and thein both day and hour. second woman so honored.

March 31, 7:30 p m. "Looking As a service of the laity,

at the Cross" and April 7, 7:30 for 79 yean thi, day of prayerpm., "Looking at Christ." "has given Christial vitiess

through re-dedication and tois.sion, perion to penon. race to

AAission Conference nce and nation to nation."according to Mn. MENell.

Set at Covenant Livonia Mayor Harvey W.Moelke has proclaimed March 5

Community Churchas "World Day of Prayer in Li-vonia" because "while we rec.

Four Missionary Personnel ofthe International Missions, men. their mutual obligations to

ognize the interdependence of

Inc. will participate in a con- each other. we believe thatference at the Covenant Com- man'q obligation to his God ismunity Church in Re(Iford of pararnount importance."Township March 7 through 10. i

Those participating are:Rev. Elrow LaRowe, HomeSecretary of the Minion:

St. Peter'sRev. Willard Whittemore. AnnouncesI-lie Duran and Stephen

ER:FEE € INew ScheduleA new schedule of two Sun-

the Philippines. day morning worship serviceswill begin at St. Peter's Lu-

They will participate in all thenn Church in Plymouth onChurch Services on Sunday March 7 The Krvices will biMarch 7. A seriw of colored at 8 am. and 10: 13 am. Sundaypicturee entitled "Missionaries School will be at 9: 13 amare Oddballs" will be shown. Holy Communion will be cek

.March 8 through 10 services, ebrated regularly at the 10:15which will begin at 7.15 pm.. service on the first Sunday of Iwill include pictures, a brief the month and at the 8 a.m. Isymposium on current affairs on service on the third SundaySunday, March 7. The series of -- -colored picturee entitled "MIA- Isionaries are Oddballs" will be Family Life Cshown.

March 8 through 10 services,which will begin at 7:15 p.m., Slated in Livonwill include pictures. a briefsymposium on current affairs A Family Life Conference

on the Mision Field and a will be held March 5. 6,7 01:he West Point Church of

speaker each eveningChrist. 33200 W. 7 Mile Rd. inLivonia Dr Forest Stevenson,

Plymouth Eastern Christian Foundation for Emo-Executive Director of The

Stars Honor V.P. , tional Health will speak

The Foundation, a new or-Plymouth Chapter No. 113 ganization. wu incorponted

Order of the Eastern Star huJan. 23, IN& It. 13 member

scheduled a reception and din- board of trustees includes:ner honoring Fred Hadley, vice Nell Duff, Harry Tarpinian.president of the Wayne County i

11.D„ Charh• F. She-way.Association on Tuesday, March IRev. Dean A. Parrit# Dr.

16th at the Masonic Temple in Frederick Smith. Gordon A.Plymouth.

Eadie, M.D.. PlireCe M.Dinner will be served at 6:30 Pourse., 30,64 O. Ander·

with the reception following at tee. M.D., Harold Lars••.7:30, to be followed by the D•vid W. Dyke, 1 L Wheeldegree of 1867 u exemplified ®, Dr Forrest C. Ste•ens•#by the Pontiac Degree Team ,d R„. Center B. Eldridge.of Pootic Chapter No. 228.Dinner reeervations may bo Chairman of tho Board Neilmade by contacting Secretary Duff outlined the organization'i

Glad, Collin, GA 1.3682 by program for mieting "the chal-March 12. lenge for emotional health from

The regular business meeting a distinctly Christian view.

Tuesday, March 2 was held at Point."the Masonic Temple at 7:30 The program ts being launched

pm. Friend's Night activitio on in three aria.: fint. a researchFeb. 16, was well attended with •im to •tudy e.uies Ind solu-115 omeers, guesta, members tions for ploblemi of emotionaland friend, enjoying a fine health. Second, it has taken overexemplificatioe 04 the degreel the opention of thi Detroitby guests. Christian Counilling knice,

Widow ot Slain CongoMissionary to Speak

Lavonia.

The slaughter of missionaryworkers in Stanleyville, Congo,received much world-wide pub-licity last November. The Rev.Hector MeMillan and his wife,Ione, had given twenty-threeyears of missionary service inCongo. working under the Un-evangelized Fields Mission; aninterdenominational MissionBoard. Fourteen U.W.M. missionaries and six children wereslain during this November on-slaught of the rebels in Stan-leyville.

REMINDER !Just a reminder ! The 01,

server'§ Church page ts what1, called an "early releasepage." Because of this thedeadline for church newsand pictures Is 5 p.m. Fridaypreceding publication.

Lenten PrayersSeries Start

in Plymouth"I.enten Prayers" is the theme

of the Midweek Lenten Vespersat St. Peter's Evangelical Lu-theran Church in Plymouth.Services will be held each Wed-nesday of Lent as well as Maun-dy Thursday and Good Friday.

Tonight's service will beginwith Holy Communion at 7:30p.m. -A Prayer for Humility"will be the theme of PaitorNorman Berg's sermon.

Monte Carlo NightTo Finance Church

During the next few months,the doors to the "white farmhouse" better known to manyu the home of the LivoniaJewish Congregation will beclosed on West Seven Mile Rd.at O.mus.

The reason for this closing bpleaunt u the congregationwill move to its new home onWest Six Mile Rd., just west ofMiddlebelt.

To finance this move the

Congregation's Men'§ Cluband Sisterhood h sponsoringthe annual Monte Carle IndAuction on March G. Thedeon to Firmington'* EastJunior High School will openon the Monte Carlo at B p.m.

Tickets are 81.50 per personfor which play money to use atthe games or the auction willbe received Tickets may bepurchased at the door or bycalling GR 60111. GR 4-6033,GA 74197 or GA 7-1167.

The Farmington East JuniorHigh School is located at Mid-dlebelt and 104 Mile Rd.

onference

ia March 5-7which now includes six officesin the Greater Detroit area formarriage and personal counsel-ing. And third, an intensive

I mental health program is being offered to churches and Christian organizations through con-ferences and workshops.

Dr. Norbert O. Andenon,a former medical missionary,now on the psychiatric staffof Wayne County GeneralHospital stated, "One of thethings - hole te le, evolvefrom the Christian Founda·tion for Emotional Health 18

a team concept o. the part ofphy,lelang pastors. lawyers,and educaten. backed bybusines, 1-den aid the

Christian public. The need forth' ergamintiom b .0 -efdue.'0

Dr Stevenson will speak atWest Point Church of Christ at

7.30 p.m each evening Friday,Saturday and Sunday, March 5,0, 7 He will speak at the 9:43and 11 services on Sunday andwill addres: teen-agers at 6:30p.m. Sunday evening. The pub.lie D cordially invited. A di•cunion period will follow eachservice The church is locatedat 33200 W. 7 Mile Rd. in

Mrs. Ione McMillan became a martyr's widow when her 11Canadian missionary husband was cut down by rebel bullets 1In Stanleyville, and, her two 0oldest Ing Kenneth, seven- 1teen, and Paul, sixteen. were wounded.

At the First Baptist Church ofFarmington on Sunday, March7th, Mrs. MeMillan will bespeaking at both services; the10 0'clock morning worship and7 p.m. evening service. She willtell in detail of the rebel at-tack on their Mission homewhere her husband became a

martyr. Her six sons, aged 11through 17, will accompany herto First Baptist of Farmington,where the Rev. Walter Ballaghis the pastor.

Mrs. MeMillan and her sonsreturned to the States on Dec.

21. but there was serenity, notsadness. on the face of the 51

year old woma nu she spoke ofharrowing experiences. "I wantthe children to know it was a

special privilege, not a catas-trophe," said their courageousmother. "I am glad that the

Lard chose Hector for His pur-pose."

In view of the widespread in-terest in the events which took

place in Stanleyville last No-vember. it may be that many inthe community will desire tohear Mrs. MeMillan's message.A warm and cordial invitationis extended to all to attend the

services at First Baptist ofFarmington next Sunday morn-ing and evening.

Farmington LentenServices Planned I

Richard T. Markham, pastorof the Fint Methodist Church

of Farmington, announces thatpot-luck dinners will be heldthe church on Wednesday evenings at 6:30 p.m. during thisLenten Season.

The ladies of the Women'sSociety of Christian Servicewill supervise the dinnersunder the leadership of Mr..Clifford Meredith. Anyonewishing to attend may contactMrs. Meredith at GR 4-6592

or call the church office,GR 4-0573.

Nursery care will be pro-vided by the Girl Scouts for allthe Iknten Services and there

will be entertainment for the

younger children.For the adults, the highlight

of the evening services will bethe guest speakers. who willattempt to bring inspintion toall those attending.

On Wednesday. March 10,the Rev. Lewi, L. Redmond,minister at Cals CommunityOurch In Detr 011 beginthe *ries 01 thel mervices,preachin' a lermen, -11ReyWonhiped Him."All members and friends of

First Methodist are invited toattend these services. The evtning service will start at 7: 15p.m. Subsequent speakers willbe announced.

"It is ironical that at a timewhen Roman Catholicism is ree-overing the Bible for the laity,Protestantism should be losingits Bible. Along with our fasci-oated preoccupation with renew-al in Rome, we Protestants needto set ourselves to the task ofbiblical renewal without our ownhouse."-From an Editorial inChristianity Today.

LIVONIAGHRISTIAN

CHURCH(Disciples of Christ)

takes pleasure in announcingthat their

First Servicewill b. held

March 7 at 1 I o.m.in

PumON

32625 1.- Mal R.1Live'le

Joh. 8..H, 425-7* 5

this week

6075

W

Cl

-7

WESLEYAN

1METHODIST CHURCH

of PlymouthSunday School - 9:45

Worship Service - 11:00

S.nic. i. M...1. TompleBldg. - 730 P...im..C. R. Nichols - Poeor

GL 3-0279

CHRIST LUTHERAN

CHURCH14350 WORMIR

Looking for c Friendly Church?Pastor

Rev. C. Beireis KE 4-8744

8:30 Worship9:45 Sunday School

11:00 Worship

CHURCH OF CHRIST15431 Mer,ima. Rd.

No.h of 5 Mile

Bible School, 9:45 o.m.Worship, 10:50 a.m.-7 p.m.

Wednesday classes, 7:45 p.m.J. Herb Deon, Minister

PHONE GA 7-8743

SEE "HERALD OF TRUTH"

11: 00 o.m. Sunday,

CKLW-TV (Channel 9)

HEAR "WORD OF LIFE"

11:00 p.m. SundayCKLW Radio 80

HOLY

CROSS

EvangelicalLutheran

Church

30650 W.0 0 Mole Rd.

-Live.1.-

SUNDAY SERVICES:

Worship, Church School,. and Nursery

9:30 and 11:00

SATURDAY CONFIRMATION

9:30 Ind 11:00 ..m.

Posto. Willim Moldwi.

GA 7-1414 4254833

FIRST CHURCH

OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST1100 Woot Ann Arbor Tro•I

10.30 c.m. Churc andSunday .d.Il

0.00 p.rn Wed,-day iveMoot-

Rood Ing RoomIn We,t Ann Arbe, TMH

Plwnouth

CHURCH 01Reformed ChDan.1 Webolor

27"5

Church School - .Divine WorshipVesper Service

Row. Luther Ratmover, Pa,tor

ST. ANDREW'S E16;60 Hubbard Rd.1:00 A.M.-Holy Communlon9:00 A.M.-Morning Prayer

(Holy Communion,11:00 A M -Morning Prayer €

Church Schoot, allTh• Rev. Joy P. Coulton-Min

IA 14434 Churgh Of

ST. MATTH IA-.0.1.

29475 SIX MILI ROAD (Worship Sorvic,1 01

Sunday School at 9:3011:00 o.m. (NurN

5th thru 12th

R.. John G,enfell. Jr. - 1417-250• Ch.4 0

HOLY TRINITY l

ST. PAUL'S LU1AND

1321* F..mi..0."Liver,10 0 fit

atoft t

Wonhip SIScr<*ov Sct

kyl · Wl•ed A.K..1GA 14'11Chriotlan

PILGRIM CONORI

If

Re,

ST. ELIZABETH'SEPISCOPAL CHURCH

26431 Wist Chleclo Rood1.,lh R.dford

Rev. R. L Motill, Vice,KE 7-7112

8 o.m. Holy Communion11 o.m. Morning Prayer

(Holy Communion, 1 st Sunday)11 0 m. Church School

ond Nursery

7 p.m. Evening Proyerand Youth Fellowship

CLARENCEVILLEMETHODIST

CHURCH28312 Grand Riv.,

corner of CollinghomTwo Identical Morning Services

8:45 ond 11:15 o.rn.Sunooy khook--10:00 a.m.Youth Groups-6:30 p.m.

Evening Servic,-7:30 p.m.Thi Mid-W,ek Prove, Sorvili

7:30 om. Wedne,dov

Reverend Elsie A. JohnsMInioN

21 340 Collinghom Fen,I.

ST. MARK'SPRESBYTERIAN

CHURCH26701 Joy Rood

Worship and Church School9:00 & 11:30

Rev. Joy Edward Sale, PastorCR 8-9340 GA 4-2546

ASCENSIONLUTHERAN CHURCH

3530 1 Five Mil, Road(Between Gory Ln. and Yole Ave.)

Rev. Arnold H. Johr. PaitorOffice 14847 Yo»Phone: 425-4519

Sunday School: 9:30 a.niWorship Service: 10:45 o.m

Mt. HopeCongregational Church

Llvenla, MichiganNow meeting in Roosevelt

Elementary SchoolLyndon and Henry Ruff Road

Rev. Robert F. Simplon-Mint,terMr. Thomas Clark-Dir. of Mullo

Worship service and SundaySchool-10:30 a.m.

FOURTH CHURCHOF CHRIST, SCIENTIST

24400 W. 7 Mil.Detroit

11 a.m. Church andSundoy School

8 p.m. Wednesday Eve, meetingReading Room in Edifice

: THE SAVIORurch in America

Il,mentary SchoolLyndon

9:30 A M.

........._.10:30 A.M.-...„ 7:OOP.M.

4274122

PISCOPAL CHURCHLivonia, Michigan

2nd and 4th Sundays)Holy Communion, lot Sunday)ages, 9 am & 11 am.liter19-The Rev. Douglas T Smithflce OA 14411 GA 5-14

EW'S CHURCH1.....I U•Ned Ble""I

1 block west of Middlebilt)9:30 and 11:00 a.m.

1 (Nursery thru 4th Grade)iry, thru Kindergarten,Grades and Adults)

400,0 - R/v. James A. Lon.,IOW. 4224030 421-7404

.UTHERAN CHURCH

Sunday School-9:45Worship Service:

Early 8:30-Lot. 11:00Rev. W Koenig, Pastor

OHic. Ph... 464-0211

CHURCH OF THENAZARENE

41*10 1. ANN ARBOR TRAILPLYMOUTH, MICH.

-rhe Church Where AllThe Family Attends"

SERVICES:

9:45 a.m.-Sunday School Hour10:45 a.m.-Morning Worship6:00 p.m.-Youth and Aduft Hour7:00 p.m.-Evening HourMldweek Widne*lay, 7.30 p.m.Rev. U. B Godman. Minister

THERAN CHURCHSCHOOL. U. 1-0 Soulk .0 5 Mile Rd.Mt Luth./on Chu,ch-Holdinghe cross for 92 years"rvic- 8: 30 and 11:00 0-mvol and Bible Cloo• 9:43 am......... 14hool Offle'

Day School Gradi, 14

IGATIONAL CHURCH

United Church of Christ

W. SEVEN MILE ROAD, LIVONIAJames W. Schaefer, Minister

orship Sorvici 1010 L m.

lurch School 10:30 ...6

GR 6-2070

Worship Service8 6 10:30 a.m.

ik ( Nursery Provided)Sunday School and

Bible Classes 9:15 a.m.

A cordial invitation to visit GRACE BAPTISTNow

CHURCH OF LIVONIAST. LUKE'S 28440 Ly.do. 425-621!

METHODIST kindoy School, 10 c.m. Mornin,Worship, 11 a.m. Youth Meeting

CHURCH 6 p m Ever,ing Service. 7 p.rn

5 Mile at Hoggem Midweek Service, 7 Bm.

REV. TROY 8. HULL, h.-Worship Service 11:00

Nursery and S. S. Classes WESTLANDRev. Sherman Richards BAPTIST CHURCH

Pastor33375 An. Arbor T.il

Phone 453-9491(Botwein Woyno and Nowbure)

Residence Howell 76 W.Reverend R. F. DeRenzo, Postoi

P•non•ge 4274139WEST POINT Church Phone 425-5585

CHURCH OF CHRIST Sundoy School 10 a.m.33200 W. 7 Mile Road Ltvonla Worship 11 o.m.

Paul S. Knicht, Pastor 44+0292 Sunday Evening ot 7:00Sunday School -_._....9:45 a.m. Wednesday Worship 7:00 p.1Worship andCommunion ...............11:00 a.m.

Bible Study........6:30 p.m. Sunday7:30 p.m. Wednesday

LUTHERAN CHURCH"Repint Ye. For the Kingdom OF THE RISEN CHRIST

01 Heaven k at Hand"114.17 MI"ourt

41231 1. A•• T.11Pastor David F, Romber:

ST. PAUL'S 06 "152

Sunday School 9:30 ...

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Worship Service 10:45 0."

27475 Flv. Mil. RoodIMMANUEL

GA 2-1470BAPTIST

"Evervon. Wilcome" American Baptlot ConventiomRev. William F. Whluedge 141.0 M.m-• RA

Rev. Arnold DalzellRev. Thomas W. Est-

Welcome to our lorvic..

Servicer, 8:30-10·11.30WORSHIP SERVICE 10 AM.

Church School, 11:15 a.m.Reverend William 1 Notion

WARD MEMORIAL Paltor

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Horne phon, O 6-2560

WORSHIP SERVICESVESPER SERVICES

9 ona 11:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m.BIBLE SCHOOL

9 and 10:15 0.4Pastor Dr Bartlett L. Hess

of W- Suburbi.St. Timothy United NOM Curtio Avenul

litw,en 6&7 Mile Rold

Presbyterian Church We:t of Middlibell. Llion(l411 -17 64+2937 KE 3421

Mleting / Herb- M-vor Aff Illated with Unlly School ofSchool, Lovan Road at L•dnvood Christianity. L-'; Surnmit MaWorship ond Church School ALL SUNDAY SIRVICES

10.00 o.m. 11 ..m.*undlv School •nd

Rev. C..1 A. Gund.... Youth of UnityDIANE SEAMAN

422-1470 464-1354 MIn10'rMidweek Lecturel

Wednesday 6 Thursday 8 p.mRIVERSIDE PARK Pray & Play Day-Thun 104

CHURCH OF GOD Center Open Mon.-Thur, 10-2

Plymouth & Newbumh Rooh St. John

Livo.io, Mich.--464-0990 Lutheran Church

Rev. J. Clifford Thor, Postor 23225 Gill Road,Parminglon

WORSHIP 8:30 I 11 a.m.S. S. 9:40 a.m.

Nuriery

REV. C. FOX, Pastor47+0684

"Church of the Christian Newburg MethodislBrotherhood Hour" 36100 A.. A,b. TA * L.vI

9:45 o.m. Church: GA 2-0149. ki.: 428497

Morning Worship 423.02.8(Re¥. Pe•1 1. Of••)

11:00 Sunday School Wonhip Servic, 9.30 ond 117:30 Evening Services (Nureiry Cori)

Chutch SchoolPastor Thor preoching at 9.30 Nur-y through A-

both services 11 :00 Nureer, thru 'th Grod'

For Information On How

Your Church ListingCan Appear Here

Call

Mr. Sage, GA 2-3160

FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH AND SCHOOL(MISIOURI SYNOD)

30000 Fiv. Mile Road, w- of Middl.b.li GA 1-724'

f Th• Rev. Ron.Id C. Storenko, P•.00,Sunday Services, 8:15 and 11:15 a.m.

Sunday School, 9:50 a.m.P..1.6 School PA•cip•l

M•. Demord J. Geye. GA 1-7249

The church of "The Lutheran Hour" and "This k th. Lif•"

Univenalist-Unitarian Church of Farminglo,Thi Church of Iho Inqulrin, MindWarner al Thomas in Barmington

Thi Rev. Robon Miles EddyChurch knic. 10 ..m. Di....10. Gm.. 11 ..m.

Church School 10 to 12

Topic: "American Heritic,-LIncoln"

ROSEDALE GARDENS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHHuble,d 0/ W- Chico.

Worship and Sunday School 9 and 11

Richard C Dunke;Derger, D.D., Sr. PastorArthur Beumler. Jr., Associate Pastor

GA.Hold 2-0494

FIRST LIVONIA

METHODIST CHURCH BAPTIST CHURCHA"111.- w"h

of Fannin*on Soutill -PH' Convelin'"33112 Grand River OR 44573 3™0 Schoolcraff 2 blks 1. .

Parmlneon Ad.-422·3763Wor.hip Church School. WILLARD MARTIN, ...0.

and Nur-Ey .m .40„ R.

9.18 and 10:40 Lm. Early Worship Service, 1:43 amSunday School - 9:43 a m

Rev. Richard T Markham Wor:hip .......... - .10:60 aimBaptist Training Union, 6:30 pm

Rev. David R Stone Wonhip Houri - - 7:. p.m

TRINITY CHURCH'APTIST

1400 Middlibel, 19,1 Soulh of 5 Mile Reed9:30 .... 6 M..h. W..hip. 10:4* .-0--libli khool

6:00 p.m.4mm# Ves,„ MoF. 7:ls vi.-Y..16 ..11...1.8

R.v L,1/ M. Adeal, P••- ME Jim ./14 04/.I

Carl E Mphl Pastor

?

i i

6

l.

Page 8-B * LPRA

Wednesday, March 3, 1965 The Redford Observer, The Livonia Observer - THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS - The Plymouth Observer, The Farmington Observer (9-B, PR) (10-A F) Page

FRANKLIN FACTS By Jan Bonner BENTLEY BULLETINS

Juniors To Present Make Plans For UN Program on Al

TALKING ABOUT THURSTON:

Harvey" has been selectedfor this year's Junior play. Itis the delightful story of a manwho has vi.

sions of gigan-tic white rab·

bits. Instead

of keeping hishallucinations

to himself, hetells others all

about the mys-

terious r/bbit.

He is prompt-ly committedto an insane JAN

asylum by his sister. All in allit *(ids up to an evening of funand laughter Appearing in theplay will be Bob Zink as El-wood P Dowd, Kay Grismer asVeta Simmons. Becky De• Jar-dins as Myrtle Mae Simmons,Vicki Barton as Mrs. Chauve-net, Vicki Campeau as MissKelly. Glen Vandenbasch asMr. Wilson, Ed Flynn as Dr.Sanderson, Bob Wolverton asDr. Chumby, Nancy Cofer uBetty Chumby, Doug Wright asJudge Gaffney, and Ed Kocha-nek as E I Lofgren Script Al-sistant is Nora Surrett and Stu-dent director is Doreen Bor-

deau. The play will be present-ed April 8 and 9 at 8 p.m

...

A touch of Spain came to Franklin last week, on Tues-day, Feb 23, when SenoritaAmparra Navarro spoke to theInternational Relation classes.

Senorita Navarro is an ex-change teacher through theFullbright Scholarship Foundation Since her departurefrom Valencia, Spain. she hubeen living in Lansing. She imnow touring the state and giv-ing lectures to all who are in-terested in hearing about hercountry.

Students enthusiasticallyasked questions about the lan-guage, government, culture,and people of Spain SenoritaN avarro answered them with

everything from missile bases tothe cost of living statistics.When asked for her opinion ofthe United States she said that

the people are very nice andfriendly, very industrious andthat we have a fine country.The only thing she did not likeabout the United States was

that Americans are always ina hurry.

At the annual Choral Festi-

val held at Wayne State Uni-versity on February 20, Frank-lin received a "1," the highestrating given. The Madrigalssang "April Is in My Mistress'Face" and "A(lieu, Sweet Ama-

rillis." The choruses that wereat the Festivals were gradedon tone, intonation, diction,techniques, balance, musical ef-fort and many other factors.

Buses: Bob Kelley, Bill Roch.Bill Holmburn; Altos: Joan

Carter, Karen Horwath, JanDemsky. Barbara Barr; Sopran-01: Danielle Toby, Mary Moore,Bev Hartsell, Georgina Butti-geig. Linda Aubry: and Tenors:Fred Hertenstein, Gerry Chest-er. Bob Zink: compose the Mad-rigals Featured soloists wereJan Demsky, Nancy Lentz, andAlexis Naimola Mr WilliamHall directed the Madrigals.

...

Franklin's Student Council

will present an all-school van-ety Show on Friday. March 26,at 7:30 p.m. The judges havebeen watching try-outs for thepast week and are making theirfinal decision. Tickets will be50 cents for students and 75cents for adults

...

On February 24 and 25, FHSand Birmingham Groves parti-cipated in an exchange pro-gram Last Wednesday, Frank-lin representatives visited Birm-ingham Groves High School.They were Mary Cleland, Soph-omore; Mike Stachurski andFred Sievert, Juniors; Pat Kise-lewski, Steve Karnish and Jan-ie Thompson, Seniors.

Franklin was invaded byBirmingham Groves on Thurs-day. Acting as hosts to Grovestudents were Karen Foley,Sophomore; Janis Rochette. Ju-nior; Cheryl Beach, Kathy Dun-ham, Pat O'Neil and RandiGrunstad, Seniors.Studentsvisited classrooms in different

sections of the school buildingto learn all about Franklin.

...

Jokes, a fashion show. choralsinging, poetry. two sketches,and a hootenanny will be com-bined in a program to be pre-sented on March 3. This varietyshow will be sponsored by theFrench Club and will be viewed

by French speaking studentsduring 6th hour in the LectureTheater

The fashion show will be pre-sented in four different scenes:

a ski scene, a formal scene with

evening dress, a pajama sceneand school scene There will be

a different narrator for each

one.

Phyllis Barnhart will be read·ing poetry and Danielle Tobywill be directing a choir whichwill be singing many Frenchmelodies. Jim Mayle will bedoing the general narration.

"Harueu"The whole show will be pre-sented in French

...

The Spanish Club is planning a trip to a Latin-American R-taurant to feast on tacos, enchil-adas and tamales The date of )the dinner has not yet been de-cided.

ST. AGATHA

Students

Play i in

Can BallBy Mary Lou Mangold

The taste of victory wassweet to junior·sophmore vic-tors of the annual "Tin Can"

basketball game. Since the jun-ion on the green team hadbeen beaten by the seniors ont,three weeks ago, they wereespecially eager to defeat theirwhite team opponents.

Players on the Senior-Fresh-

man team were: Bob Alter,Tom Anthony (2 points), FrankBeale (4), Rick Collins (8),

Phil Davison, Mike Funke, Mikei Huhn (6), Al Kovarik (2), BillMorgan, Greg Peck (4), JimRoose (2).and Ron Zimmerman

(3). (seniors); Dan Hanlon (4),

Jim Howell, Joe Huhn (2),Glenn Smith, Will Stroud. PaulTurpin (4), and Rich Walsh(2), (freshmen).

Juniors were: Tom Aubuchon,

Chris Berger (1 point), Jim

Bork (6), Greg Brower, MikeDaniels (4), Bob Gartner (8),Dan Gillis (2), John Harvey(2), Ken Krupansky (1), John

Marshall (1), Pat Murphy (14),Dan Pavlat, Tim Rourke (2),

Jim Schimme! (3), and Ed

Schrock. Their Sophomore teammates were: Pat Anway (7),John Minahan (9), Paul Perko,Tom Semik. and John Sliwa (9).

A lensational first quarterwas begun with a basket bythe green team. In the secondquarter the greens maintainedand extended their lead. leav-

ing a half time score of 35-23.The junior·sophomore team

widened their margin greatlyin the final half. Luck and skill

combined to bring them far intothe lead. chalking up a finalscore of 71 to the white team's

46.

Junior cheerleaders were

Lind a Steen, Sue Behrend,Janet Parent, and Karen Sklut.

Seniors were Linda Cuncich,Pat Hope, Pam Greisser, andAnn Drolshagen.

...

ON THURSDAY, February 11,

Most people who take an in-terest in world affairs are

familiar with the term UnitedNations. The United Nations is

an assembly of delegations fromvarious countries who discuss

world happenings.

Many scnoois around Livoniaand Detroit

have formedModel United

Nations Clubs

These c lu b s

mock the go-

ings on at theUnited Na-

tions.

On February24, Kirk Kar-

hi. president of Model UnitedNations at Bentley, along withmany other Bentley members 'held a session to discuss African

and Asian unity. This assemblytook place at Bentley and stu- I

dents representing delegations came to this meeting fromschools all over Detroit.

Other representatives fromnations like Kenya, Somalia,Malagasy, Ceylon, and Indone-

sia indicated a desire to speak,and did so as they talked on a

topic of importance about theircountry.

Anyone who wishes to sitin on one of the Model Un-

ited Nations is invited to the

next caucus at Bentley onApril 7,

During Easter vacation Mod-el United Nation members plan

Sue

to spend a weekend at the Uni- also be selected. Nomineesversity of Detroit. In this period for this position from anyof time a mock assembly of the 1 grade level should have theirworld affairs will be held. names dropped in black boxes.

Bentley students who take an There are three of such box·active part in these studying es, one of which Is in eachabout world affairs are: Jim grade office. Names can beJoy. Bob Winship. Dennis Cog- submitted on the 3rd, 4th,swell. Phil Balla, Helene Klad- and 5th of March.

zyk. John Moore, Evelyn Hay, Girls can purchase tickets forJohn Bennett. Barb Taylor, and $1 starting March 15. The Bent-Janet Goulston ley Dance Band will entertain.

... The dance is sponsored by the

DONKEYS ARE stubborn but staff of Bentley's Echo news-they can be a lot of good fun. paper.

...

On March 27 donkeys will bepart of a basketball game played JUST ABOUT EVERYONE

in Bentley's gym. likes to read magazines. Be-At about 8 pm students from cause of this many Bentley stu-

Bentley and Clarenceville will dents have made up an inter-play donkey-basketball against esting booklet for people to en-students from Franklin and La- joy.dywood. It is the Parnassus, and con-

Tickets are priced at $1 for tains works of students in Bent-adults and 50 cents for students. ley who wish to contribute theirFollowing the game there will talented drawings, essays, shortbe a sackhop held which will stories, poems, and any otherend promptly at 11:15 p.m. similar ideas.

... The magazine that willMANY STUDENTS from come out this year ts expect-

Bentley will start the spring ed to be full of good material.season out right when they at- This is because students have

tend a semi-formal dance on greatly contributed their bestMarch 19. writings and drawings.

This affair will take place in Although the Parnassus isBentley's gym. is known to stu- starting to be put together, stu-dents as the Spring Frolic, will dents who wish to turn in extralast from 8:30 to 11:30. It gives articles should do so as soon asthe girls a ehance to ask the possible.boys this time. ...

The theme for this year's AS STUDENTS already knowdance is, "Sunshine And Flow- the school library is now openers." A spring sweetheart will at night. The Student Council,

along with William K. Pate, oneof the head librarians, haveworked hard to make this avail-

able for Bentley students.The library is open from 2

until 9 p.m. on Tuesday andThursday. Bentley students whouse the library are urged to fol-low rules and carry an I.D. cardif they wish to enter.

IT IS FUN to dance. It is also

fun to watch others dance. In

the near future the Drum and

Sandal club, and the modern

dance club will present its an-nual modern dance show.

Insurance R

In Nick of 1Liability insurance to cover

Livonia policemen against falsearrest suits and related legalaction was continued this week,

but only after hasty City Coun-cil action.

The policies, which cover eachmember of the police staff, ex-pired Thursday morning. andwere not slated for renewal be-cause 20 members of the policeforce had declined to pay theirhalf of the premiums. City policyhas been to pay half the cost,with employees picking up therest.

The Council, however. votedto spend $900 to pay the full

By Sue Dowell

pril 7There will be around 11 num-

bers full of color. imagination,and different ideas that will in-

terest all who come and see theperformances. The girls haveworked hard to earn money forcostumes.

The dancers are not the onlyones who have been workinghard to present a show. Themembers of the Silver Swans

synchronized swim team havebeen swimming extra hours tomusic these days as they arepreparing their annual show inMay.

anewed

ime !benefit for all employeeskeep the insurance in effect.

In other financial matters, theCouncil - increased the salary

of the City Attorney to $10,000from $8,100. The action wasunanimous, but Councilman John

Daugherty first spoke against it,urging instead that a salary hikewait until the new attorney huhad a chance to function for

several months.

New attorney Steven Polgar,following the vote, assured the

Council he would be attorneyfor the entire city - both the

Mayor and Council - and wouldstrive to do the best job forboth.

to

8 ighteen THS ArtStudents Honored

By JOANN VAN WYE I The MSU alumni are going to Preparations are being made i award 10 of these students

with $6,000 scholarships tofor the annual Spring Forensics 1 MSU.contest. Students in the speechdepartment have been working The Class of 63 is working

hard on their speeches getting hard to have a senior trip to

them ready for the local con- Gay El Rancho. Last Tuesday,Feb. 23, a meeting was held intest. Competition among Thur, the evening for the seniorston students to decide who will i

participate in the district con- interested in this class triptest begins March 10. There and their parents A representa-are five divisions a student tive from the ranch was pres-

ent to tell about it, show slide,.may enter andThurston will and answer any questions. Atsend the top the present time the dates of

ones in each i May 21, 22 and 23 are being) held open for Thunton. Thedivision to thetrip would cost the seniorsfinalsabout $32 and this includesThe fivetheir transportation, meals,categories areroom and all activities theyde c lamation,wish to participate in duringoratory, ex-

1 their stay. The activities avail-temporaneous, 1 able include horseback riding,h u morouswater skiing, fishing, swimming,readings, and interpretation. tennis. archery, canoeing. boat- 4

Declamation is the memoriza-tiotfind the oral i,terpretation Ing. water cycling, badminton,

ping.pong, volleyball, bicycling,of a speech writien and de-dancing and rifle shooting. Dur.livered by another Derson origi-

nally. A humorous presentation ing the evening the ranch ar-ranges a hayride and bon fireis a form of oral reading. Anyfor one night and an all nightselection of literary value isparty for the other day unlessacceptable Students wanting tothe school desires some other

enter the oratory division haveactitities. Gay El Rancho isto write an original speech andlocated in Gaylord. Mich. on

deliver it by memory. Tho-Dixon Lake They have a largewho wish to enter the extem-heated pool, recreation room,

poraneous contest must be up-to-dining room. patio. cun(leek anddate on current news. An hourcomfortable housing facilitie. Ifbefore the contest the particip· the class can get 130 students

ants are given the topic of theirto go the ranch will rewrve

speech and they must prepareall the rooms and facilities justtheir delivery in this hour Mr.

Eugene Duston is in charge offor Thurston.

the preparations for the contest. Eighteen art students from

The top two in each division willThurston received awards in the

represent Thurston in the re-annual High School ScholasticArt Contest. The students re-

gionals on March 12 at Franklinceived recognition in the areasHigh School.of oil and water color painting,

On Feb. 19 and 20. five stu- photography. drawing and sculp-dents from Thurston went up ture 'Thurston's art departmentto Michigan State University won more sculpture award, thanThe students were Don Bone. any of the other 122 schoolsDonna Glowacki. Marie Mavts. from Michigan that were com-Gloria Hilts and Joan Krejei. peting Thurston award winner,They took scholarship tests and were: Harriet Jerk one goldhad an opportunity to become ke,: Bruce Zelenski, certificate:familiar with the college during I Janet Bowman, certificate; Em-their stay. On Friday afternoon ily Reed, two certificatel; Suethe students had group di4 Moore, certificate: Bob Davison,cunions with the profes•or who eertific•te Sculpture awardstaught in the area they wished went to: Larry Turk, gold keyto study. Later in the evening and blue ribbon The blue rib-

they had a candlelight banquet boo award entry will now beand heard a speech from the Int to New York for nationalDean of the Honors College. The competition Gold key Bculpturerest of the mght they heard winners -re: Jim Blam, Deb-lectures. Saturday morning the bie Manning Ind Paul Siokestudents took the *cholanhiP Cortificate wimon included· Altelts with about BOO othir out- R-, Jim Bluo, Linda Buck-standing udent, modly from land, Sue Turniak and Ed Sy-Michigan. The *m, te,t was man-.giwn a week earlier to ap.proximately 800 other :tudents. Want "11 get pki remets!

three juniors attended "YouthScience Day," sponsored by theEngineering Society of Detroit.

Martin Arnold, Greg Brow·er. and Chris Berger wereselected by principal SisterGilmary, and science teach.er, Slater Sybilla.They first visited the Bendix

Research Lab in Southfield.

Here they listened to talks byseveral leading scientists Theythen toured the fluid state lab

and electron tube lab.The next stop was Greenfield

Village. where they lunched atLovett Hall. A highlight tour ofthe museum was next on the Iagenda. A speech by the pres-ident of the Engineering Soci-ety closed the day's activities

...

RICHARD COLLINS was re-

cently elected Student of theMonth. Rick, a senior, has main-tained an all-B average

throughout his high school ca·reer. Active in sports, and inhis fourth year of Varsity foot·ball. he served as co-captain ofthe team

As quarterback. he waschosen all-league this seasonHe has also been on the bas·

ketball squad for four years.and was all·city baseball play·er last year.Rick was elected class vice-

president this year. He is amember of the Young ChristianStudents. altar boys, and Var-sity Club. He plans to attendMichigan State University ona baseball scholarship, andstudy commercial advertising.

...

TWENTY SOPHOMORES and

juniors completed the class-room course in driver education

on Friday. February 19. LastMonday, the first of severalsmaller groups began the behind-the-wheel class. which list;three weeks.

...

A TWO DOLLAR balance i, due by Friday, February 26. on all yearbooks ordered last Jan.uary The 1965 SAGA promtiesto be the biggest and best St.Agatha yearbook yet.Increase in enrollment and ac-

tivities has necessitated an in- '

crease in size, and an addition-al eight pages to the previously

1120 page book.Under the guidance of Sister

Jean Ellen. OP, the staffworks diligently and devotedlyto meet the fast approarhingdeadlines

Co-editors Fran Nadolny andJulie Brown, layout editor

Janet Nadolny, copy editor 'Mary Lou Mangold. adverthingmanager Lynda Wilkenoo. ardnumerous assistants devote

hours after school, study halls,and evia Saturdays to the com-plex but enjoyable ta:k 01 pub.lishing a yearbook. 1

-ANY BUDGET OUR.

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Remember, Ford Dealers in this area sell more used cars road-tested before you buy.

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The Redford Observer, The Livonia Observer - THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS - The Plymouth Observer, The Farmington Observer

r-

4

A.V.

And All I Did Was Run A Couple Of

Observer Classified Ads To Sell

Some Stuff We Weren't Using Any More!

Of course, he gave her the money he got for the things he sold. So, Ws no

wonder she thinks he's the imartest husband in town. Articles that wer, iust "gather.

ing dust" are gone - and instead, she has the cash that means she can hive some

of the new things she's been wanting ... And, fast-action Classified Ads wil work f

the same profitable way for you, too. Here's all you do.

Take a careful look around your home. Make a list of the wortwhile Ihings you

find *hat aren'* being used or enioyed by your family anymore. Things like musical

instruments, cameras, power tools, sports equipment childrens' outgrown furniture,

clothing, toys, appliances, rugs, drapes and much more are being sold throughfar-reaching Observer Classified Ads everyday.

When you have your list, iust dial GA 2-0900 for the courteous Ad Writer who'§

waiting to help you. That'§ all there is to it. Soon, instead of *he cluler of *hings

you didn't use anyway, you have the extra cash that lets you and fhe family youlove have more and do mort

Easy? You bet! And, Classified Ads are inexpensive +00. A 15 word ed In d lour

papers is iust $2.00.. So why wait? Get your money-making Observer Clouk

Red Ads started right away. You'l be soooo glad you did.

ObserverClossified Ads

The magic thet turns no longer used articles into extra cash for botter MY

GA 2-090033425 GRAND RIVER 33050 FIVE MILE FIRST FEDERAL BUILDING

FARMINGTON UVONIA PLYMOUTH

Wednesday, March 3, 1965 The Redford Observer, The Livonian Observer - THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS - The Plymouth Observer, The Farmington Observer (P-11, R-11, F-9) * Page 13-B

Smart Businessmen Know It Pays To Advertise Their Business Here

Music Comes To

Forgotten Chi Id renBy Jerry Wendi

This is the golden age of cynicism. Ethics are mocked;scruples joked about: might makes right, etc. Yet, every nowand then something occurs which restores our faith and makesus feel there is an existing force which guides and helps protectthe innocent. Not long ago a chain of events began which resultedin blind and mentally handicapped children, for the first timebeing able to create and enjoy music.

Ron C. Martin. a former industrial de·.igner for AmericanMotors, not long ago opened up his own studio at 33300 ThomasStreet, in the City of Farmington. The long hours spent indesigning intricate motors, left him tense. One night. whilethumbing through a magazine, unable to Jeep. he Naw a pictureof a dulcimer, was intrigueiP by its clas*ic hape. He built one,found that inasmuch as it only had one string, it could be playedwithout any lessons. Shortly, afterward, the Martins attendeda family reunion in Denver. Ron brought along a seconddulcimer. In record time, the whole family wa, playing andsinging folk songs.

Upon his return, a woman with a 10.year-old blind son walkedinto his studio. She explained that her son was having difficultymastering social skills because of hi5 handicap. Ron Martinhanded the boy the dulcimer, showed him the particular spoton the instrument where the music reverberates. and guided hishand to the string. In a few moments the boy had managed tostrum out a tune. Needless to say, he walked out with the dulci-mer. According to his mother's later report, it has changed hiswhole outlook on life.

The next sequence began when a couple with a 15-year-oldmentally handicapped daughter visited him. A sweet girl, shewas limited, because she had an attention span of only a minute.Ron Martin wasn't sure himself, just what the results wouldshow. The girl. however responded immediately to the dulcimerand was overjoyed at finding something she could master.

Alter hearing of this incident and witnessing the result:,the Special Education group has begun the use of the dulcimerin dealing with mentally handicapped children, in the SouthRedford School System.

The history of the dulcimer is fascinating. It is probablythe oldest musical instrument. It is mentioned in the Bible, inthe Songs of Solomon. It was then known as the Hammer Dulci-mer. From there it became the instrument of the wanderingminstrel. and went into medieval history as the lute. Its introduc-tion into America was through the Pennsylvania Dutch. After thearea in which they had settled had begun to produce the neces-sities, the Duteh people began to long for a few of the elementsof gracious living they had left behind. They reproduced fromment»ry their beloved German Hummel. This became ourpresent day Dulcimer, Johnny Appleseed carried these instru-ments in his pack through the Appalachian mountains. The dulci-mer is strictly for the performers' enjoyment. Shaped not unlikea violin. it can be held on the lap. Different type melodies cainbe introduced merely by brushing a feather quill, or hammeringwith a light pencil.

Ron Martin finds his life has been considerably enrichedthrough this instrument. He does not begrudge the time hegives willingly to demonstrate the use of his instrument amongthe 111 and handicapped. He says. "You can not imagine whatit is to see the face of a child who has lived in darkness, orthe loneliness of having a mental handicap, Ught up when theyat lut realize that they are producing muxic through their ownefforts.

1

Wayne Co.Is GettingMore Roads

LANSING-The State High-way Department announced

that it will add lanes to 31miles of I-75 in Monroe and

Wayne Counties.

At the ume time, the High-way Department will seek ap-proval to add lanes on nearly50 miles of I-75 between Flint

and Bay City.

It will cost an estimated $10.2

million to add lanes to I-75 in

Wayne and Monroe Counties,which was one of the first inter-

state highways built in Michi-gan.

Requests by the State High-way Department to add lanes onI-75 between Flint and Bay Cityhave been turned down twice

by the U.S. Bureau of PublicRoads.

I·75 in Monroe County andbetween Flint and Bay City ispresently overloaded during Iweekends in the summer months

and traffic volumes duringother times are greater thanwas originally anticipated.

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Music Education

425-1854

PIANO teacher, 20 years ex-perience. Beginners and ad-vanced. Catherine Willion

Schroeder, 16955 Oporto,GA 2-1178.

Painting &Decorating

Painting, Paperhanging Iand Wall Washing. 2

Want to save money?Call GA 1-7957

PAINTER wants work, 20 years •in this area. I have my own

color machine to mix any color .you want. KE 3-4290.

Plastering

ALL TYPES PLASTERING -

No job too small, work guaran-teed, free estimates. 425-3718.

C

Lathing & Plastering

GENE

DEARDOFFKE 2-2144 GR 43712

PLASTERING,reasonableprices, excellent work, new and .repair work. Call GA 7-3755.

PLASTERING-New and repair 'work. James C. MeBride, 21154Flanders, Farmington. GR B5267.

Ptumbing - Heating

GLENN C. LONG

Plumbing & Heating

0 Electric Sewer Cleaning43300 Seven Mile

Phone Fieldbrook 9-0373

HEATING SYSTEMSFree Installation Estimates

GL 3-2434

Chas. "Eddie" Olson

Oil and Gas Burner Service141 N. Mill Plymouth

24 Hour Burner Service

GAS HEAT installed, furnaces,,

boilers, conversions, 24 hour ,service. Furnaces cleaned. LU

4-6174 - GA 74513. Accredited

Heating and Cooling Co., 8526

Greenfield. 11

Plumbing Supplies ISelling retail atwholesale prices

PlymouthPlumbing Supply

149 W. Liberty St

GL 3-2882

SEWERSINSTALLED

PENDER BROS. ,EXCAVATINGLicensed Plumbing and | i

Excavating Company 1

CA 5-4800 KE 1 -4066

"Snow Removal"

Jet" Snow RemovalCommercial and ResidentialFree Est. Fully Ins.

GA 2-0758

Tile

Ceramic Tile

Marble and SlateRepairs - Rem63eled and

New Work.

CA 1 -2224

ERAMIC TILE - Need work,)west prices. FHA terms. Freestimates, new, repair; Mather.LE 1-2454.

FLOOR TILEI Basements • Ret Ree-

e Dens • Offices

FREE ESTIMATES

Guaranteed Workmanship

476-787*

Tree Service

Livonia Tre. ServiceTrimming - Removal - Powe

Stump RemovalsLand Cleaiing

Licensed·Insured-Reasonable

Free Estimates

KE 3-7867 - KE 8-2105

r.- -0-0.--1E

David L. Racer, Rep.

COMPLETE TREE CARE

TRIMMING REMOVAL,SPRAYING, STUMP REMOVAL

BY MACHINE

Call Plymouth453-8672 425-0212

'Jet" Tree RemovalTree Trimming

Power Stump RemovalFully Ins. Free Est.

GA 2-0758

EXPERT TREE CARE

FREE ESTIMATE

"No Job Too Bit'INSURED

453-7447WALTON'S TREE SERVICE

TV Service

Color TV SpecialistsBLACK - WHITE

"These children have been commercially neglected in themanufacture of toys. So many of them are geared for theaverage or bright child." (How many of us have tried in vainto assemble toys for »called average children?)

But the possibilities of this instrument are limitless Wecoul(in't help but think of the VA hospitals where men are unableto leave their beds. This instrument requires no lessons and canbe easily held, a great advantage.

Mr. Martin has used his own talent in designing an attractivebooklet on our American Mountain Dulcimer, telling the historyand giving instructions on how to play. Also an illustration ofa simple mountain tune.

His studio abounds in story material, and you literally haveto tear yourself away. Little "Johnnie" hag come a long waysince he used to sit in his classroom and watch the other children

at activities he was excluded from. Now, thanks to the SpecialEducation Group, and the kindness of his fellowmen, he is ableto create objects of beauty and now able to create Irusic Aswe left we couldn't help but think of the old adage, "God movesin mysterious ways, his wonders to perform."

25000 Plymouth Rd. (Rear)

--Bu113ing&-Remodeling

Recreation Rooms. Panelling,

Ceiling & Floor Tile. AtticRooms. Kitchenl. Baths. AnyJob. Large or Small.

MY PARTNER AND I

DO GOOD WORK

REASONABLE AND

DO THE ENTIRE JOB.

Jack HefnerDan - Evel

LO 3-9464 - PA 2-3666

WINDOWS

Will replace your old style oraluminum windows with wood,easement, double-hung sliders,or picture windows. Alsothermo.pane. GA 1-3078.

CARPENTER WORK, panel-

ing recreation rooms, tile andformica tops, kitchens, elee-trical wiring. Call Don, after

6 pm., 427-3247..k

Contractor - Builder18-YEAR SPECIALIST

Additions - DormenUPDATING OLDER HOMES

KITCHENS . BATHS

The Complete Job

My price will make yi gladKIRK CA 5-2899

CEMENT PATIOS425-2253

BUILDING and REMODELINGReasonable prices. For free esti-mates call GL 3-7506.

ALL types modernization. fam-ily rooms, dormen, garages, etc.C Nettles. GA 7-2646.

FAMILY ROOMS, ADDI'nONS,ATTICS, KITCHENS.BATHROOMS, RECREATION ROOM,DORMERS. Including electricalwiring, plumbing, plans. Per-mit:. Call Ed. between 12-2 or

6-9 p.m. KE 8-1122.

B I LL AUTRY

Electrical Contractor

Ranges - DryersHouse Power Service

Repairs and ViolationsReasonable

Free EstimatesGuaranteed

KE 2-1835

BILL BOLLINElectrical Contractor

Res., Comm. Ind., RightReliable, Reasonable

Anytime, Anywheri

GA 5-0030

Excavating

CARTER Bookkeeping and TaxService, by appointment, after6 p.m. and Saturdays. 422-6743.

PROMMI' and reasonable tax as-

sistance. Phone 453·0854, Plym-outh, for an appointment

Janitorial Service

Mr. Clean

Janitorial Service

Wax removal, window cleaning,wall washing, by job or contract,fully insured.

453-8012

BOB'S

ORGAN INSTRUCTIONSCHILDREN OR ADULT

AFTERNOON & EVENING

Appointments

MRS. SMAU GA 2·6173

Painting& Decorating

PAINTINGPAPER HANGING

Interior & ExteriorNeat, Reasonable

Free Estimates

Over 15 Years Experience

GA 7-7332

Roofing &Sheet Metal

Firebaugh & ReynoldsRoofing, Siding &

Sheet Metal

K E 1.600026448 Grand River

ROOFING SPECIALAverage size home

235 lb. ShinglesInstalled $160

Pair Roof Louvres Installed$15

Me€LURE ROOFING

453-8554

"Repairs in Your Home"

474-5264TV'§ Bought Sold, Traded

0. DAVIS

CLOSE-OUT

Early 1965 RCA ColorConsoles and 19" Portables

GREATLY REDUCED

MODENA GF-741

DRISCOLL GF-681

FIELDING GF-631

ALBORG GF-701

(1 of each left)

H&M Electric Service27313 Plymouth Rd. KE 4-8200

I... 1 .1.I m proug 01 .ivonia

( Editor's Note: Submitted by Livonia resident Bud Nusly,27476 Whitcomb, Livonia, this article won a prize in Grit, thenational farm and small-town newsweekly. He was awarded a$10 prize.)

rm proud of my town for doing something about theneeds of unemployed teenagers.

The project was launched by the Livonia Commisxion onChildren and Youth. It developed into a program with a fuU-time paid director and four part·time assistants in the YouthEmployment Jenice.

Nearly 8,000 job,-from one time lawn mowings or baby·sitting job, to full-time, permanent positions In industry-have bee, pivided. The responw from the teen.agen them-selves was notable. Nearly Z.7N registered for full.time orpart-time employment.

And all this In only 18 months !

Herman 2-Million.

13:c:dend Vehicle•

UP 28% Re,liiteredLANSING - For the first

Berman Food Stores, Inc., time in its history. Michigan ve·consolidated net income for the hicle registration hit the 2-twenty six weeks ended Dec. million mark with all categories26, 1964. was $1.741,000 after of titles up over last year'§ pre-provision of $1,705,000 for fed-eral income taxes and is equiv-

vious high.

alent to 72 cents per share 00 Secretary of State James M.the 2,416,060 shares outstand- Hare said that 2,012,673 titlesing. This is a 28% increase over in all categories were issuedthe $1,353,000 or 55 cents per paralleling the "soaring auto-share, earned during the com- motive sales which also Nt newparable twenty .iI-week period •ale• records in Michigan dur-in 190 when there were 2,440,- ing 1964" The 1964 total Wal092 shares out:tanding. 126,000 higher than last year.

Maintenance Service

General CleaningJ im F rench Offices-Commercial

Sand, gravel and top soil. Bull- Buildings, Recreationdozing. Septic tanks. Loading Rooms

and grading, footings, trenching 46.0.water lines, seven and backhoe. GL 3-3505.

- Landscaping &Fences

Gardening

WAYNE FENCE &

SUPPLY CO. CRUSHED STONEROAD GRAVEL

THE FINEST IN FENCES

ALL TYPES STRAW _ CINDERSFREE ESTIMATES IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

KE 7-0220 427-8400 GA 1 -8800

1 MOORE FURNACE CO.M Ser.k, 16 U..i. Ari" fer 23 10•,s whi Inwy'W"

1 Iii-HOUR1 Furnaces - Boilers - Pam /

Cleaned - Repaired 1 SERVICE | Replaced

POWER CENTRAL AIRHUMIDIFIERS CONDITIONING

See These in Operation at Our Display

1 -- 1in Wonderland Center .-KEEP YOUR HOME COMFORTAILE ALL YEAR!

CITY VIOLATIONS CORRECTED

421-1840 421-0500

PAINTING

DECORATINGINTERIOR - EXTERIOR

Free Estimates-15 Yrs. Exp.Lowest Prices - Best Work

GA 2-0869 VE 5-8814

EXPERIENCED

PaintingAND

Paper HangingINTERIOR EXTERIOR

KE 5-5704FREE ESTIMATES-REASONAILE

PaperhongingExclusively

Work Guaranteed

Earl DaceKE 7-2220

Call After 6

--i

DON IERRY & SONSPAINTING CONTRACTOR

The Difference Is QualityYou Can't Afford

Not To Afford

20 Yn. of Satisfied

Cuatomers

FREE ESTIMATES

FAST SERVICE

GA 1 -0236 PA 2.3263

Sewer Cleaners--

MODERN ELECTRICSEWER CLEANING

Round the Clock Service

No Results - No Charge$12 first 25'-300 ea. add. ft

CALL LEO - GB 6-0262

24-HR. EMERGENCYSERVICE

No extra charge for nights,Sundays, or holidays. Sinks,toilets and drains. Fast de-pendable mervice. Work guar-anteed. Free estimates on

new and repair work on Sew-ers, Septic Tanks Pumped.

GA 2-2830

GR 6-8796 GL 3-0953

ALLIED ELECTRIC

SEWER CO.

Sewing MachineRepairs

7-POINT TUNE.UPIN YOUR HOME

$195 COMPLETE

All makes including Singer,White & imported models.Guaranteed. Free Needles.

72.392

1 - Uphoistery1

I SOFA and chair, seats, rebuiltSofas, $35 up; chairs, $12 up.Also expertly recovered and re-upholstered. 500 fabrics tochoose from in your home. CallKim's Upholstery, GA 7-0140now!

DO IT YOURSELF, upbolster-ing, Foam Rubber, and naugahydes, all colors. Livonia In-teriors, 34399 Plymouth Rd., GA5-4760.

Wall Washing

Window CleaningWall Washing,Rugs, Tiledfloors, residential, com-mercial.

FARMINGTON

BUILDING MAINTENANCEGR 4-0887 - 62+3504

WALL WASHING & Painting.Interior and exterior. Expert-enced. 534-0688.

OBSERVER

CLASSIFIEDS

GET RESULTS

---

t

8 * ( P-12, R-12, F-10) The Redford Observer, The Livonian Observer - THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS - The Plymouth Observer, The Farmington Observer Wednesday, March 3, 1965

-7 ree Ws G C assi-lec Acs- Reacers, Recognition, Resu ts6-Special Notices 8-Mal. Help Wanted B-Male Help Wanted 9-Female Help Wanted 9-Female Help Wanted 9-Female Help Wanted

Listed Below YOU -1 .

AreCan find an odd job ...

AMBER-WILL Nursing Home. I MECHANICS-Apply between BEAUTY OPERATOR BABY SITTER-5 days, 6:30 to WAITRESS. own transportation.or permanent employment professional care, clean home- 1-3 p.m. 25701 Seeley Rood. Truck Driver Top wages for superior work. 3:30. Newburgh-5 Mile area. Apply in person. Pete's 12-Hi

OBSERVER...if

like atmosphere 40158 Warren I Novi. or call GR 6-4350. For furniture van, must be over 425-4820. 464-0170. Bar. 28670 Northwestern High·Rd . Plymouth. Registered nurse.

YOU ;Iargaret Nolan, GL 3-7340.UPHOLSTERER wanted, full or 25 years of age, 170 lbs,, rnar. way, Southfield.

WANTED-Mature baby sitter BABY sitter. 5 days week. Own - -NEWSPAPER register with the Youth - -

part-time. Must be experienced. ried. be able to pass ICC physi- WOMAN, work 12 a.m, to 7 am

-. Employment Service. 6-A-TronsportatioR Top wages 47+4676. cal, have good driving record for Monday, Wednesday and transportation $30. 474-5990.and resident of Livonia. Farm-

Thursday from 10 a.m. to 4:30 3 nights per week. Apply RedD.... Onlru nl......../L 10 --/

Dealers YOU MUST BE: WANTED RIDE to Ann Arbor SERVICE STATION attendant, ington or Plymouth for past 3in my home. 476-7378. DLAU 1 I LUUUbe,UI Unera CA- 11.1 /1, dVAVJ rlyiliUULU nuau,

ceptional opportunity for house- near Middle Belt, Livonia.UVONIA: 15-22 yean old. Livonia or daily Working hours. 7.30 a.rn. part-time mornings, 1130 me- years. Purchase of tractor for WANTED MANAGER-Experi- wifes and mothers to earn extra -

Masons Market Plymouth resident or at- to 4.30 p.m. Call GL 3-3152, chanic. full time. Marathon long distance hauling optional. enced in Hallmark Card shoP money, full or part time. No 10-Male & Femaletend Livonia or Plymouth after 6 p m. Service Station, 5 Mile-Middle- Call 427-6352 for interview. operation. Write in C/O Box canvassing, GR 4-1720. Help Wanted17162 F.,min.00. R.4 - --- belt - 826, Observer Newspapers,schools. We offer the serv- 7--Lost ..d Found - INSPECTOR, some expedence 33425 Grand River, Farmington, MATURE women for baby-sit-Middle I Drugs ice• 01 Y.E.S. to •11 em-

29400 Joy Roed

Anchor Coupling Co., 377 BABY SITTER for pre-schooler, refernces, 85 cents and up. hour- workers, age 18-40. Apply inployers to fill job openings LOST-Brittany Spaniel, whiteAUTO SERVICE with threads desirable. Apply - - ting. Own transportation and MALE and female production

Mitchell's lakery and to all residents to fill and orange male. Vicinity Plym- MECHANICS Amelia. Plymouth. live-in or go. Days 6:30 a.m. to ly. I.kCarol Child Care. 476- person. Stahl Manufacturing33240 7 Mile Redtheir needs for Idd jobs outh and•Inkster Road GA 1- INSTALLERS 3:30 p.m. Farmington. 47+4004 1 4476. Co., 12282 Woodbine, Detroit.

Roach's Drugs around the house. 7698. LANDSCAPE MEN, experienced;after 3:30 p.m. - --33525 5 Mile R.d Full and Part Time Houn avail- cement finisher for diversified MEDICAL laboratory technici- OFFICE CLEANING Saturday'iHOURS FOUND: Harrison and Broad- I able. Apply in person. Person- duties. brick men and truck driv- RECEFrIONIST with light ex- ans. GA 5-0800. GR 4-3434 between 9 and 5 p.m.Showermai's Monday-Friday 1*5 p.m. moore, friendly ' black dog. nel Office ers, aozers and equipment oper- perience on switchboard, some ·Party Store Saturdays 9 te Nion

31340 5 M,1. Reed White blaze on chest, white ators. Apply at 27955 Grand typing, $325 fee paid. Archer WAITRESS, full or part time.West Poi.* Super Mkt. YOUTH chin, curly hair. GA 2·7456 MontgOrnery-\NarC|5 River. GR +4143, Wayne oak- Employment Service, 16210 Good working conditions. Apply MEDICAL LAB

3330/ 7 Mile R.4 EMPLOYMENT LOST - Female English Setter, 29501 Plymouth Rd. land Landscape. Grand River at St. Mary's. BR at Mr. Chicken, 26601 Plymouth TECHN ICIANYale Drug SERVICE 3-2190. Rd. between Inkster and Beech.

white and black, vicinity 8 Mile· Livonia Det. 39. Qualified and experienced for35315 Mymouth Re.d Grand River. reward. 476-8795. Wonderland Center MIDDLE-AGED lady to care - all shifts. Contact Larry Switzer,Livonia areaAsher & Smith Drugs - - for children, more for home SCHOOL BUS drivers, $2.10 per Ridgewood Hospital, HU 2-4400.Call 8-Mal. Help Wanted YOUNG MEN- WANTED than wages. Light housekeep- hour, fringe benefits, write33326 7 Mile R.d

G A 5-4646

ki Ly•. Parly Store 17 TO 25 ing. Call after 5 p.m. 453-8141. Box 828. Observer Newspapers, BUS BOY OR GIRL13950 M..ime. Reed Plymouth area Wanted EXPERIENCED 33425 Grand River, Farmington. Steady work. Lunch and dinner.

1 & 1 Drugs Call ' FULL OR PART TIME WORK EDITORIAL WOMAN wanted for counter

20207 Ply-ud R.4 453-2904CAB DRIVERS Career positions are available. Writer help. Experience preferred. Ap- HOUSEKEEPER, plain cooking, Apply Hillside ]nn. 4160 Plym-

ply in the mornings. Sheldon little ironing for 1 adult, widow outh Rd. GL 34300.Full or Part·time. Apply Guaranteed salary, car, expenselock Drugs I account and commission. Quali- and Center Cleaners, 10970 Farm- preferred. 349-1834.

A GOLDEN opportunity awaits20460 J. R.4 Checker Cab of Livonia fying test given at interview. ADVERTISING ington Rd., Livonia Sheldon

Cumiligham'§ D.g 33312 West 7 Mile Car needed. Call 8619145 for SALESMEN son, 1.3 p.m. Clock Restaurant, the public for a sales organiza-Shopping Center, behind Cun- DISHWASHERS. Apply in per- men or women who can meet

W-ded'/4 C-e•

Cu•,i•gham's Drug NEED COPIES? Office in Rear i appointment. ' ninghams.write - . 23340 Plymouth Rd. , tion. A short training period

33251 My-outh R.d We make crisp, black- EXPERIENCED ARC Welders MAN TO WORK in gas station. BOX 830 BEAUTY OPERATORS male may qualify you for earnings ofand female wanted, at D.D.'s in SWITCHBOARD Operator for $150 or more per week. CarDo•'s Tow, & Country and Burners with stainless steel Apply 30945 Five Mile Rd. Observer Newspapers Plymouth. Days and evenings. dial PBX, to act as receptionist, necessary. Call 531-0777. For ap-and-white copies of rod experience General ma-22225 5 Mil. R./ 33050 Five Mile Rd. Call GL 3-6540 for interview. typing required. Apply D. S. I. pointment and personal inter-

Drug Fair manuscripts, documents chinist with experience on 4 EXPERIENCEDLivonia

Ask for Mrs. Graham. Corp., 101 Union St., Plymouth, view Thursday 11 a.m..2 p.m.Sch.Ic.h .0 1•ks••• and iust about anything head Ingersoll Mill. capable of Architectural Mich., GA 5-2600. Also 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Friday,Drugland Drugs else at a small cost in a making set-ups. Apply in per. 8-A-Employment Agency RECEPTIONIST, excellent N. 12 noon to 3 p.m.29493 W. 7 Mile Reed son. Foundry Flask Equipment

Draftsmenfew moments. W. Co, will train gal with aver- BABY SITTER - Ann Arbor

Dunn Drugs Co., 436 E. Cady Ct., North- Local Livonia Office. Pleasant EVERREADY Employment age typing, $300. Archer Em. Trail-Newberg area, $25 weekly, DRY CLEANING PLANT needs32139 P•,mouth bed

Fidler's Mark,0 - + - rary institutional work. bar maid. janitor work, baby River at St. Mary's. BR 3-2190. WAITRESS, experienced Apply one or two days a week, no ex-Observer Newspapers ville. working conditions. Contempo- Agency. Domestic, restaurant, ployment Service, 16210 Grand start March 8.846-6488. inspector for part time work,

UMPIRES WANTED38001 A•. A,60, R.d 33050 NVE MILE RALLS-HAMILL-BECKER sitters Day or week. PArkway --CITY OF LIVONIA

Gowma. Drugs GA 2-3160 SUMMER RECREATIONCall GA 7·2870 2-8710. CLEANING LADY for Motel. in person 1-3 p.m., Clock Restau- perience necessary. 31511 Plym-

31515 Mymoud R.d33425 Grand River

Inquire at the Bahama Motel, rant, 23340 Plymouth Rd. outh Rd. near Merriman.

Howard Dr,gs GA 2·0900 WAITRESS, cocktail lounge, ex- FREE real estate classes everyPROGRAM FIELD engineer on land sur- FEMALE 28051 Grand River near 8 Mile

27416 W. 6 Mile Reed Applications now being accepted vey party. A}so rodman, chain- Secy. to VP $450 Rd. No phone calls please. cellent working conditions. Tuesday at 8 p.m.. men andLeslie's Drugs

First Federal Building for baseball and softball ump- man. Wakenhut Engineering and See Steno.. tree 350GL 3-0038

15210 Middl.bele R..1 ires $3.00 to $6.00 a game de- Surveying, 124 N. Central St., Bkkpr. off. mgr. open DRY CLEANING counter clerk, steady. full or part-time. Apply women. Art Daniels Reaity,Mo"*90-ry Words pending on the class of com- Northville, Mich. Jr. typist, clerk 250 Indian Village Cleaners, 25645 in person. Northville Hotel and 31000 Ford, Garden City.

Wold'.1.4 C-'F petition. Applicants must be 16 -

Quik Pik by June Apply to Civil Service MEDICAL laboratory technie-Secy., no shthd. 325 Joy Road, Dearborn Heights, Bar, 212 South Main Street,Bkkpr. 370 CR 8-3556. Northrille. 11 -Educational

36274 Five Mil. Rood Commission, 33110 Five Mile ian GA 54800. --Clerical, lt. type. 260 GENERAL OFFICE for 1 girl WAITRESS. good tips, full and REMEDIAL READINGREDFORD:

Precision Road, GA 1-2000, Ext. 289 YOUNG MEN for gas station MALE office, age 21-35 full time. Lo- part time. Kitty's, Middlebelt at AND TUTORING

Bodker Dairy QUALIFIED layout welder, blue work. Farmington-5 Mile area. Acct. analyst, free 600 cated 6 miles West of Plymouth, Ford. I Elementary thru College25440 3 Mile R..4 Printing print reading essential. Call 453- APply Willis Marathon Service. Acct. clerk 430 Mich. 433-1650. FEMALE beauty operator want- 0 Private and Closs Instruction

Cook Pharmacy 8092 between 8 a.m -5 p.m. MARRIED part time drivers.--23950 W. 6 Mile R..1 IS where _ MICHIGAN CENTER OFFINISH CARPENTER, good on Must be able to start at 4:00 ZZn:aac.,°tll:ng. = DR:r'I typaas· 2 51spaart eecefrre2 =c;%2ie.xperi- CHiieoi;-hired

Cimiligham'. Drigs cabinets Northwat section pre- P·!11. Apply at Mr. Chicken, Mgt. trainee, coll. 3 immediately. Open. Archer Em- HOME in Farmington Twp. and EDUCATIONAL DEVELOPMENT14000 Tel. ..h R..1 ferred Call after 530 p m.. PlymoutH Rd„ Det. 39. Mech. engineer, free open ployment Service, 16210 Grand $35 per week wages for woman 864-2066D & C Drugs We shine! GR 4-7984. -

Tool & Press. eng., free to 750 River at St. Mary's. BR 3-2190. I desiring job caring for 2 chil-26433 P4--h R.d ' CARPENTER FOREMAN, top Time Study, free to 684

Amirs Pharmacy YOUNG MAN. full time days, wages. GR 6-3754. after 5:30. WAITRESS, experienced for dren and home while parents MOORMAN

Many ohter positions available. Round Table Club. Apply in work. 474-3272 days; 626-4130 KEY PUNCH SCHOOL25722 Sch-kN# R.,1 Livonia See Bob Beyer. Rexall Drugs, DRIVER SALESMAN Open evenings and Saturdays person, Mayflower Hotel, Plym- evenings.Gay Drugs _ Established beverage route. No by Appt. outh. -

480 N. Main, Plymouth. Training on

24401 Ply.-th R.d Publishing AUTO parts boy For delivering experience necessary. 425-1670.G•.er Dr,gs HIGH SCHOOL junior girl to#HOUSEWIVES IBM MACHINES

25010 W. 6 Mile R./ parts. etc. UPHOLSTERS. springer, must Alice Johnson work evenings after school and For good paying jobs, mom.Gra.d ..ch Drug Company 560 S. Main

pay. 4744670PERSONNEL SERVICES Saturdays. 31511 Plymouth near Chances are that you are seek-

after., even. classes, placemenlRathburn Chevy Sales be experienced. Part time, good

257/6 G...d Riv. Merriman. . ... . . asstigtanre 18841 Jnv R,1 10I ing an opportunity which will

Joy Dr,g27342 Joy Rood

Kingsboro Drugs25*45 5 Mib R-1

Ki.gib.ry Mark.*25916 5 Mile Rod

Mac'• Par*y Store26732 G..d River

Milicrest Drugs23751 Scheolc.f, Red

Mo•arch Market25*42 khook-h R.d

M.R.A. Super Market27316 khoolc.h R.d

ledford Town Hall26095 1-6 Reed

Township Marke*27350 7 Mile R./

Yo•r 1/Mer Market26051 W. 6 Mile R.d

NORTHVILLE:Norlkvill. M.rk.*

19004 N.,hvill. RoodGood Time Party Stori567 L S... Mile

PLYMOUTH:lill's Market

504 2."wle,h.Dasher'§ Markee

30401 Joy R-ID...is Market

6104 Ce.- Ce"- ReedDod.. D-.

310 S. Main 3-00

Dom'. Market17071 N-hville Red

Good•l•'s Mark.*620 SI.Mwoofher

Mayflower Hotel127 W. A.. AM. T.il

M€Allister's Marke*14720 Noaville R.d

P•ters..3 Drigs840 W. A.. AMN T.il

Whitey'* Pa,ty Seori30420 Sch.Ic..h

GARDEN CITY:Dodsol's Party Store

27405 J. bid

Lvidoa Dr.gs1240 Mer•4-" Re.1

FARMINGTON:Arnold D-g

33322 12 Mile

larb. D™g23306 F..mi...

lei Ai. D.ug24089 O.hed L.ki Rd

Bill'. Marke'7371 O.h.d L.k. Rd.

Book Corner33173 Gred Riv.

124233 0.6- Like Rd.

Cunninghams D,ul31614 G..ad RE.,

Franklin Dn,g32*40 Middl.6.h

G & J Party St're30444 0 Mal. R.d

John'§ Ph•,macy31511 13 Mile R-1

M,yfai. Malk•33096 N.- w.•-0

Quik Pik32330 09... RI•.

..ReI.127702 m* Mle bed

CA 2-316033050 Five Mile Road

CLASSIFIEDINDEX

Acreage for Reat .... --Antiques ... ./ . 53

Apartme.U for Rent.„ _ 22Automolues 57

Bicycles-Motoreyele, 51Boats & Motors . 50Bustnes, for Reat

miline- Opportuattle' ___NCard of Thinks -- 3

Cemetery Lots _ 1Commerciat-!adust,tal ..... 33

Duplexes for RentDeath Notices ..- -. 2

Edural...1 . 11 1Employment Agency L_.1 :A'arm kulp-mt .Farms for Rent 23

Farm for Male „ . 31

Farm Products 41

Female Help Wanted 9Halls for Remt „

Hobbies A Hobby Aupple, 51Homes for Rent 24

He-es W Bate 34

Hones amd Pold# 43Ho-ehold Good, 47

liceme Property for Sale 311. liemati- 4

Livestock amd Poultry 43Lost & FO-4 7

Wale Help Wanted .Male or Female Help Wa•ted 10Miscelam•.09. for Remt 3.

Misc,Ilaaeous for Rale 32

MIscellameous Wanted 53

Musical lastrument. .

Mobile Homes 5

3

Pets 44

rets Bearded 4

Mortgage & Land Contracts 33Re-rt: for Remt 37

newrt, for Sale .

Roems for Rent 21

Share-Uving Quarters 31Farm Products 41situatiom Wanted. Female 1 3

Situatlem Wanted, Male 12Situatiou Wanted.

Male or Female ISpecial Notices G9,orting Goods 49Trade or Sale

TraisportattonTnick, a Trailers 38

Vacut hoperty for gale 33

Waited to R•at. Aputment• 1.

Wanted to Rent. H¢-- 17

Wanted te Rent. Bud•e- 11Wa•ted to Re•t.Via€'11...Oul 10

Wanted. Real ktate 2*

Wearial Apparel UWaated to Reat. Room• 15

6-Special Notices

SPIRITUAL message service

every Thursday 8 p.m. Consulta-tion by appointment Rev AHawkins. 28805 Elmwood, Gar-den City GA 1-3042.

CATERnNGCALL ELROSE - KE 1-1773WEDDINGS - BANQUETS

100 OR MORE $1 AND UP

BEELINE'S fabulous fashions,for spring are ready ! I'd like toshow them to you and yourfriends. Have a party and earna free outfit. 1 call for detailsLucille Lidgard. GL 3-2041

SCANDINAVIAN Woman will

cater your wedding or partiee,in your home, or hall, $1.25up per,on. 04/ specialty-real"Scandinavian Smorgbord."15 yean experience Phone547-6762

Northville, Mich.

OMAR'S Auto Parts. recentlyopened in Livonia needs aggres-sive. reliable man Relative ex-

perience helpful 425-9020.

TEMPORARY MALE 1

TRADES HELPER

Man to assist in carpentry,painting, masonry, plumbing, orelectrical work. Experience help-but not necessary. Temporary iemployment. Hospital setting,40 hour week. Starting salary$2.15 an hour.

GROUNDSMANOne year of experience inground gardening or florist workrequirrd.. Temporary position.Starting salary $2.13 an hour40 hour week.

ELECTRICIANS

Three years of electrical ex-perience and graduation fromhigh school or trade school re-quired. Hospital setting, forty 'hour week. Temporary positionPay ranges from $2.81 per hourto $3.22 per hour depending onexperience.

ALL POSITIONS

EXTEND THRU 1

JUNE 30, 1965For further information

contact:

PLYMOUTH STATEHOME

Monday thru Friday

8:00 A.M. to 4:30 P.M.

Personnel Office15480 Sheldon Road

Northville, MichiganGL 31300

Beauty InstructorSenior....H-

341-1675After 5 pm.

1-2 Progressive2 Tool Mill I

2 Surface GrMill and surface grinder hagauge work. 58 to 66 hours pand life insurance. Good bcwho are tops and take pride iin a shop with good future.

SINGLE MAN to help groomand saddle horses. City work,L. J. Ranch, 6 Mile and Beck

Rd., Northville, FI 94110.

Beauty InstructorSeniorP....im.

341-1675After 5 p m.

MEAT CUTTERS

BUTCHERS

WANTEDHIGH UNION SCALE

MANY FRINGE BENEFITS

IDEAL CONDITIONS

Apply

Bi-Lo MarketShelden Center

Plymouth at Farmington,

Livonia

SALESMENGOOD PAY ANDJoi SEcumTY

We will guarantee you $100per week plus the opportun-ity to make twice thisamount

All operating expenses arefurnished. Plus hospitalization and vacations !

If you like to sell and meetpeople this is the opportun-ity you are looking for. Nolayoffs, plus the opportunityfor advancement on Your

ABILITY-not seniority.

For interview, appointment-CALL 538-4811 or

after 7 p.m.GA 7-807

and

pitalmen

work

Die Leaders

Hands

inder Handsnds must know die, tooler week. Paid medical hos

mi benefits. Want onlyn 0}eir work and want to v

Call 349-3230Nor-W.* Tool 8 M.chin. Co.

46241 Gr•nd River, Novi

15195 Farmington Rd. 425-3000TR 2-6633

9-Female Help Wanted

SPEEDY typist, some dicta-phone experience. $390. ArcherEmployment Service, 16210Grand River at St. Mary's BR3-2190.

BeauticiansIF YOU are a trained beauti-

cian you can easily find steadyemployment. Jobs are plentifulfor skilled beauticians.

Enroll NowFull or part-time classes beginevery month. Up to 24 monthsto pay.

All classrooms Air Conditioned

VIRGINIA FARRELLCAREER

BEAUTY SCHOOL

1725 FORT ST., at SouthfieldLINCOLN PARK

DU 2-7400

Mrs. Doretha O. Zimmer

FIGURE CLERK, variety ofduties. excellent future, $325,fee paid. Archer EmploymentService. 16210 Grand River at

St. Mary's. BR 3-2190.

EXPERIENCED Waitress or willtrain high school graduate. $1per hour minimum plus tips. Apply Mayflower Hotel, Plymouth,between 2-5 p.m.

shorthand, loads of public con-RE:CEPTIONIST secretary, no

tact. $325. Archer EmploymentService. 16210 Grand River at

St. Mary's. BR 3-2190.

MATURE reliable women forbaby sitting, references and owntransportation necessary. 476-4476.

SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR

For Livonia office, age 25-45,own transportation. must bewilling to work any hours. Writeto Doris Freeman, 11700 Merri-man Rd.. Livonia.

WANTED-Lady to live in, 2

children, 9 Mile-Farmingtonarea. GA 7-4949.

PART-TIME bookkeeper to pre-pan weekly payroll, accountsreceivable, posting, etc. Day-

time and/or evening hours. CallGA 7-5310.

MAID for Motel. Call 474-9666

for appointment.

EXPERIENCED lady for oce-mional boby sitting. dayg week-ends, eveninD, own traniporta-tion or Lake Pointe vicinity.

46"289.

WOMAN to baby sit between 3and 4:30 p.m. in my home. JoyRoad, Farmington area. 425-5955.

CHILD care for religious fam-ily. One schoolage, one toddler.2:30 p.m. til 5 p.m. Call GA1-9534.

WANTED woman to care for

baby and 2 school age children,light housework. 5 days week.Own transportation. Plymouth-Middlebelt area. 425-4357 after5:30.

SALES WOMENfor

PART TIMEPart time saleswomen with

Winkelman's are very importantfor customer service.

We need women who can worka pre-arranged but flexibleschedule 3 to 4 days a week foran average of 20.28 hrs. Thesehours involve combinations of

the following:

9:45 a.m.-1:45 or 3:45 p.m.11:45 a.m.-5:45 or 9:00 p.m.

5:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m

If you are the kind of outgoing,energetic, efficient housewifewho needs an outlet for her tai-ents - our part-time schedulesare ideal!

Salarv. commissions and allbenefits are the same as for fulltime schedules.

Please apply directly to ourLivonia Mall Store. 7 Mile·Middlebelt Rd., Friday morn.ing, March 5, from 9:30 to 11:30.

Winkelman s

ADMITTING CLERKSExperienced

Day & Afternoon ShiftsContact Miss Durell

RIDGEWOOD HOSPITAL

H U 2-4400

-

Come MeetPunctuality, Joleen,

Mr. Eddie

New Indoor 1

He will be giving riding instructic

Monday thru Friday,

Call 349-0057,

S. y. ...-•0 9666

And, as a housewife, you willprobably prefer a positionwhich will pay you well, yet notconflict with your daily routine.If so, I will be glad to adviseyou on how to accomplish yourgoal easily, by working parttime days or evenings at yourconvenience. PEOPLE AL-

WAYS NEED CLOTIIING-Youcan be an independent sales-person servicing DUTCHMAIDCUSTOMERS with finest qualitygarments for the entire family.Age no barrier ! Let me showyou know! I will personally trainand back you if you are willingto give it an honest try. Youhave nothing to lose, so call meright now and get the facts -GA 7·7684.

REAL SILKEverything in quality apparel,need sales people. no delivery.

453-2328

TOP WAGESKEY PUNCH OPRS.

6 STENOS

Immediate Placement

ALSO CLERKS, TYPISTS,

COMPTOMETER OPERATORS

TEMPORARY OFFICEAssignments Locally

Apply at

Trueman Girl32500 GRAND RIVER

24 Blks. E. of Farmington

DAINTY MAID PRODUCTS

Want sales women, full or part

time, will train. GA 7-2442 -

VE 7-3562. Free delivery.

REGISTEREDNURSES

For All Shifts

Contact Ann VicaryGarden City Hospital

GARFIELD 1-3300

....

Quizon and Nino at

E.rehart's

Riding Arenains:

4:30 and 5:30 p.m.

Aft•• 7:30 p.m.

Ch•66 R-1, N-*ville

Lies by State Bd. of Educ.

PI LOTS !NOW HEAR THIS

While the snow is flying whynot take one night a week toupgrade yourself.Private pilot ground school ev·ery Thursday night at 7 p.m.Instrument ground school staMsMarch 9th at 7 p.m.. MANYFREE EXTRAS.

We also invite you to try ourprogram tailored to the in-dividual flight training coursesfor Primary - commercial -WET Instrument-Flight Instru·ment-single and multi-enginedland aircraft.

FAA Approved Flying SchoolCE0534.

COMMANDER

AVIATION, INC.PONTIAC MUNICIPAL AIRPT

Pontiac. MichiganAsk for SMILIN' JACK

Phone 963-6248 or 673-1238

READI NG and MATH.

Classes Now Forming0 Grades 1-12

e Certified Teachers

I Only Four Students Per Class

MICHIGAN CENTER OFEDUCATIONAL

DEVELOPMENT

864-2066

12-Situ•flois WaitedM.l.

UPHOLSTERING DONE, 25%discount. Free estimates any·time. Samples shown in home.Call GL 3-3890 or GL 3-8363.

EXPERT kichen modernization.

Cabinets, Formica, Bath Vani-

ties. GA 1-1768.

GET SPRING cleaning doneearly. Walls washed. No muss,no fuss. Reasonable rates, freeestimate. GL 3-3768.

EXPERIENCED , all aroundjanitor. Would like building tomaintain in Farmington, Liv-onia area. 476-0840.

13-Sit.all... W..ted

Female

EXPERT alterations at reason-

able prices. Pick up with atwo-mile radius of Farmingtonand Five Mile. GA 1-3270,

BABY SITrER--Days, excellent eare given for pre-schoolers, references. 427-4910.

Wednesday, March 3, 1965 The Redford Observer, The Livonian Observer - THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS - The Plymouth Observer, The Farmington Observer (P-13, R-13, F-11) * Page 15-8f

a -

Don't 1 ut to-- i omorrow, 3 uy a \ew -ome ocaytI 11

13-Situations Wanted 22-Apartments for Rent 33-Morigages and 9 34-Homes for Sale 34-Homes for Sale 134-Homes for Sale 34-Homes for Sale 34-Homes for Sale

Female

LE CAROL Child Care Reliable

sitters. licensed and bonded

476-4476- Office Hours 9 a.m.-

3 p.m.-Sat. 9 a.m.-12 a m.

BABY care up to 1 year ofage. Days, phone 422-5575.

WOMAN TO DO ironing inhome. You deliver and I'll take

care of it. 37890 W. Chicago.Just east of Hix Road.

TYPING or office work of anykind in my home. GA 7-5189.

IRONING done in my home, $1

an hour. Merriman. Farming-ton-Joy area. GA 5-1706.

TRONING done in my home.Neat work. $1 per hour. Quickservice. Plymouth area. GL3-8633

F-C BOOKKEEPER desires situ-ation in the northwest section.

8 years' experience. 272-1603.

EXPERIENCED typist-stenogra-pher. part time or my home464-1333.

17-Wanted to Rent Homes-#-i

QUIET, responsible couplewishes 2 or 3 bedroom home.

2-car garage. April first, vicin-ity of Plymouth. 427-2507

3 TO 4 bedroom home for fam-

ily with four school-age chil-dren. TO 6-4038.

SINGLE garage or equivalent

fpace for storage, must be dn.421-6306

PROFESSIONAL couple seek-

ing to rent clean home in quietFarmington area. Call Mr. John-son. 961·0185 - 9 to 5 p m.

WANTED 3 bedroom home with

basement in Livonia. 474-5990.

20--Wanted Real Es•ate

DESPERATENeed 2 or 3 bedroom hoine, to

sell, or we will buy your housefor cash. Agent. Call Jim orGeorge.

GA 73202

$ 100,000To invest in houscs. Will pay

top dollar, regardless of condt-tion.

AGENT - CALL TODAY

George or Jim - GA 7-3202

CASH IN 24 HOURSWe want to Buy

Your Prorerty

ADVANCE REALTY6943 Middleoelt

GA 7-5400

STAR YOUR HOUSE on our 2

TV programs Saturday. 1 p.mSunday 9-30 a.m. We buy. trade,list and sell. Art Daniels, call

421-7880.

21-Rooms for Rent

NICE ROOM in pivate home,middle aged person preferred,must furnish tood references.

Plymouth-Newburgh. 464-0099.

ROOM for norking woman,

Home privilege:, if desired.Phone after 6 p.m, 427-8024.

ROOM for rent. Kitchen privileges, teacher preferred. references. 476-5296 after 7 p m.

WILL SHARE home with bust

ne•s lady, private room andentrance. Haggerty and AnnArbor Trail area 453-2142 after

6

VERY NICE ROOM for employ·ed lady. Private entrance, phoneand bath. KE 7-8842

22-Aparlments for Rent

Crestwood Park

WAYNE - Furnished house

trailers. with or without utilities.

Juit like a home. only more con- 1venient. one sleeps 4, one streps6 Perrrunent. children welcome.

PA 2-4343, Ext. 7

UPPER unfurnished 4 roonigand bath, including heat anci

showers: modern. reasonable

G A 5-3284

VEW POST. Northvtile. com-

Land Contracts

FARMINGTON, Briar liill, own-er transferred, 2-story bnek co.tonial. 4 berlrooms. 2 baths up-Etairs, family room and country

kitchen with built·ins. large liv·ing room with fireplace. Formaldining room. O,ir·half bath acl-ii, in. 1.,in,Ire.n,Ii,1 Man, 9.,·.r

i All An lovely Livonia.

$9,250-SO DOWN

1.1 VONIA - Large 3-bedroomhome. has all desirable features.

36326 Cirandon near Ann Arbor

l'rail.

JOY MERRIMAN AREA -Tri-

level, corner lot. panrled familyroom S15.590, $590 down. GA 7-

REAL ESTATE

OPEN 9-9

LAKEPOINTE Colonial-4-bed-rooms. family room with fire-place. Dining room, carprting, ,drapes, dishw»her, landscaped.80 ft lot. Owner transferred.453-1743.

1.IVONIA-Buckingham Village.1- -

479 S. Main,

1LIVONIA, brick ranch, 4 yearsold, 3 bedrooms, 24 baths. fam-ily room, firrplace, cari,eting,kitchen built-ins. basements. at-

tached garage, neawly deeorat-ed Mas heat, patio and gardenpond, nicoly landscaped. $21,- MERRIMAN900. Owner. By appointment I owner. 3 be,

0/can 0...........

Plvmouth

NEAR WESTLAND ShoppingCenter, 3 bedroom face brick

1 ranch, 1 4 bath, carpeted livingroom. tiled basement, immacu.late. $15,000. GA 7-0959.

--

-Joy Rd. Area. Ry SALEM REALTYdroom brick ranch

DnVT, A r TDA 11 n.ar , Mile

3n

th

lt-

1 1

ar

00

ke

ir.

nd

i y

Ig,

vy

>e-

ir.

00

et

r

se-

US,

D.

:72

FARMINGTON. Private owner.

Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms. utility

room, carpeting. drapes. Ikt ap-proximately 100x190. $13.900

low down payment. GR 4-0467,GR 4-4262.

' electric. available March 1 GL.U...... ..... • ./ I.V· inree Hearoom, 62 Datns, orli'K. ,1,1 4-1 1.1.1. JUJUU BUyltull familv room with fireplace, 112. . V.. 8 8,1- lili-; 8 1/ ...U. V ....

carage. patio By owner, S29900 , carpeted, dining room, recrea· - -3 2882 or GI. 3 2278 FOCIL LIVONIA, near Seven tion room. Reasonable. Owner. CALL TODAY for a NEW I num screens, storms, awnings, 13 acres. 15x20 living room wiC all 926-5724baths, carpeting, drapes, alumi-

Rd. 3 bedroom brick ranch i

Mile-Grand. Reduced for quick GA 2-7618.24-Homes for Rent FOR tIMEDIATE eash rot vour sale. (;arage, three bedrooms, I FREE photo Book of homes for garage, nicely landscaped. inatural fireplace, kitchen hui

equity or land contract. Call 140x 190 lot. Pine. KE 3-3131. ale. Includes photos, prices, 4 Sho„'n 9 to 9 weekends, 6 to 9 ins. full basement with naturFOR SALE or rent. 6 rooma.

Rich _ _ garage. $21,500 with $3,5Professional Foning 15707 DESIRABLE Livonia, 1!allADVANCE. GA 7-5401Farmington Rd. I.,voma. GA 1- area. 3-bedroom brick ranch. WO LFE

descriptions and addresses of ' wrekdays. 9036 Denne, I.ivonia. 1 fireplace and tile floor, 2 enearly 300 homes for sale. FARMINGTON-Joy area. 3 bed· down. $100 per month.

5442 or FEderal 2-3336 room, face brick ranch, fencedFOR S.·\1.E or rent. 6 rooms I.arge airy kitchen, bathroom : ELSEA corner lot. 80x135. Over 12,000

NORTHFIELD TWP.

I.I\'ONIA: 3 bedroom brick. Prnfesinnal inning. 15707with Pouder room. full bace- 1 REAL ESTATE KE 7-0710 sq. ft. living space. 14 tile

WASHENAW COUNTY

filll basement, gaM heat, $115 Farmington Rd.. Livonia. GA 1- nient partitioned. Ample closet GR 6-0660

per month. Rent applic· to 5442 or FEderal 2-3336 space. carpeting and drapes. baths, farm kitchen, 21%14 liv- 80 ACRES WOODS and la]

downpayment. See model at ___I storms and screens, cyclone ing room, basement. Assume frontage, $400 per acre.i fence. Avume 41·2 G I mort- 40 YEARS COLONIAL split·level which mortgage. Owner GA 2-4971.

30340 Joy Road. Open daily and 90 rr feature, 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, . COMMERCIAL pie shaped c<gage Price S13.900 by owner.

Sunda>. B R 2-5432. Con"L MONEY Phone GR 4-3238. )GARDEN CITY. Sparkling „NO POINTS FHA $ _ EXPERIENCEfamily room with hearth. im- ner at North Territorial ai

mediately available $23.500, rontiac Trail. Approximate3 BEDROOM furnished, full

ha.ement. 2-car garage, washer, TO Finance your homeFAMILY PLANNED

IN THIS AREA a rea.onable clown payment , bright 3 bedroom broadfront1 4 acres, commercial buildir

can assume present mortgage, ranch style, easy upkeep alum. 20x40. 2-bedroom house, headryer, disposal. Available April indernize jour home siding, extra large lot, 85'xl 10',summer traffic,

15 to September 1.$200 month- Reduce your pa>ments HOME PLANNING Quality built brick ranch, at- attached garage, gas heat, familyb GI. 3·2970 EDWARD HENKEL CO. This unique 3·bedroom ranch i5 tached, heated garage, extra sized kitchen lifx 12'. $12.900.

164 ACRES M-14, halfway tthrough Jack Harrison a home in every sense of the A garage at rear of lot, nearFIVE ROOM Hot'SE on Plym- Dependable Service Since 1916 word. Built 1961, it has been ' schools, $18.800. ELSEA Natural golf course layout, $7

tween Pl>mouth and Ann Ark

outh Road near Stark and Farm- 1343 First National Bldg. beautifully maintained, Full MOVE ? 3 bedroom brick, family G R 6-0660 KE 7-0710 per acre.ington. For information call GA W 0 1 -2655 basement with walnut panelling,7-6691 kitchen with built-ins, pan-

Evenings GR 4-9122 vinyl floor. accoustical ceiling. BE SURE YOU MAKE THEeled basement. nice lot with

NORMA S. SCHMEMAN, Brok

2. 3, 4 BEDROOMS Some with - recesed lighting," built-in bar RIGHT MOVE FIRST large trees in fine residentialAA 147 S. Main - Plymouth

PRIVATE PARTY will buy your ' with stainleNs steel #ink andGI. 3-1250option to buy Ask about our no land contract for immediate dishmaster. Excellent traffic i

area, S18.500.

down payment plan. $49 can cach Call H. G Swarthout. pattern. like new gold carpeting LIST YOUR ¥move hou in Pick up list at Art9(MA N Territorial. 426-2222. in living room. hall and vanity. I apartment, good location, rent 1 LIVONIA SCHOOL DISTRIC

()lder frame house with extra

Daniels. 31000 Fanl Rd . nearMerriman WalL·h TV Sat 1

34-Homes for Sale ma,;ter bedroom pitts 2 addi-HOME will make your payments. 340 N. Center Three bedroom face brick ran,full bath and dressing room off '

p.m. Sunday 93,1 .i.ni Open 9 $14.900. , 212 car garage, finished haa.m. to 9 p.m..lailv, Saturda> - tional lar: : 12x9 kitchen has 924 Allen Drive. Desirable 3 merit, carpeting, fenced, 3

I.IVONIA. 3-year-old Colonial. built·in oven, range, disposal. TODAY Country setting. fine ranch bedroom brick ranch. Beauti- F,A furnace. owner anxioSunda> to 6 p.m Call 4217880 4-bedroom. 1' 2 baths. fireplace. ' dishwasher and fan. Dor·walls home with carpeting through- fully landscaped with large moving to California, $18,9028-Business toi Rent panelled dining room. Oven & open from 17,12 dining area to With a "Going Organization" out, nice landscaping and patio in rear, Modern kitchen

raner, furnished recreation rear terrace, 2-car attached ga- trees, S 15.500. with builtins. Only $17.800. TEPEE REALTYOFFICE FOR RENT room. 2-car attached garage. rage phone jackv throughout. * PROMPT RESULTS

11700 Merriman Rd. Telephone patio. S22,900, Ch,ner. G.1 7- gas heat. tiled vestibule, alu· * GOOD SERVICES Garden City, 2-stoty hrick. 349-4030 | 25200 5 MILE KE 3-72

answering service. janitorial.8831. minum storms and Nereens. 3' * HONEST new carpeting. dotihle garage, - --- - - -- - -

utilities and parking. GA 7.4000 - -- blocks to school. $24,900. Will REPRESENTATION +large lot with trees, $15,900.

- LI\,()NIA accept land contract. FliA terms on this 3-bedroomOFFICE SPA('E. 1-2-3 rooms Call home with car port. large

, suite available, Telephone ans· T,40 hedrof,m home, corner lf,t, 4-BEDROOM creelled porch, large fencedCASH?

wering service Dula Off ice Ce,1- 4 acre. 11, car garaee. scpa· Built 1959. thus home is beau- lot, $14.500.ter 26847 Grand Rher. KE rate dinin:z room. car'petint. im. tifully cared for and located YES, HOWARD WHITE WILL3-9250. mediate posession $11,500. in Burlon Hollow Featitres in- HAR RY 5 · COMMERCIAL House suit-

clude 20x12 family room. 2:lr15 able for professional use. GIVE YOU CASH FORREDFORD TWP. TEPEE REALTY hung room. with studin ceiling I L FE Al 5,900.

0,nd main street location.YOUR HOME IMMEDIATELY

FOR RENT Office Nuttes and 23200 5 MILE KE 3-7272 and natural fireplare. Door·single offices Immediate occu· wallf to 30xlfl covered ratio. Vacant lots with frwer and

panc> on 5 Mile Rd. between Kitchen haq built·in oven, OPEN 9-9 DAILY water in Township, Zoned R2. For any reason you wish to sell your home, evenTelegraph and Beech Carpeted ranee. clixposal, dishwasher though you may be behind in payments, call HOW.and drapes. All utilities except MARCH WINDS Slate Bebtibule, carpeting in liv. We Trade-We Buy Equitieselectricity. Call KE 8-3400 week ing room, stairs and hall. Gas Swain Really ARD WHITE for a down payment on the spot.

cia>':.830 to 5 pm will soon be heralding the heat, attached 2·car garage, GA 1-5660 KE 3-3060865 S. Main St.. Pls'mouth WATCH- O HOUSE DETECTIVE

approach of spring and this large lot. 328.500. 32398 FIVE MILEPLYMOVTH - Three ground lovely brick ranch would be

912,900, tno bedrooms, kitchenAcross from

453-7650 1:00 P.M. SAT. CHANNEL 4

floor rooms, 400 sq ft., parking ideal to greet spring from. built-ins, 2-rar garage. 16()x250 ' Bentley High School Evenings 453-5024 • SHOWCASE OF HOMESNear Mayflower Hotel. 433 7090.

3 large bedrooms. large corner lot Will go in a hurry. . 9:30 A.M. SUN. CHANNEL 1FOR RENT OR I.EASE, Store, kitchen with rent fan and 20„30, suitable for profession,1 hood: beautiful oak floors, EXTRA NICE HOWARD WHITEI beauty shop or retail store. GA full bsmt., f.a. gas heat. alum.2-5812. N. and s., 12x20 cement patio linmes like this are rare Onlyvears old, full basement with

29129 JOY ROAD--- in fenced yard. Detroit bus ' *

29-Halls for Rent only 1 block away.REAL ESTATE INSURANCE

sharp recreation room and bar, L/25\.1 GARDEN CITY, MICH.l

complete kitchen in basement.,-JLH\MERICAN LEGION HALL. $15,000-$450 DN. 3 nice bedrooms. 17*23 living Phon; GA 5-4600

31175 Grand River, available room. table pace in kitchen. 1'2 6------4 1for receptions, parties, dances OAK PARK haths, carpeting. tiled vestibulr,Early reservations suggested fully fenced. beautifully land- I Lovely three bedroom ranch on large lot. 14 baths, _-G it + 9636. G R 4-2295. TENDER LOVING CARE caped. Swim club membership. I famil> room, kitchen built in, air conditioning, gas

V F W No 1;695, South fli,1 Has been given this small30 day occupancy. $20,900. heat. a true family home. $24.900. There's Snow Place Like Home

A starter home for the newl>wed#. 2 bedroom. largenear 11-14, Plymouth. All oc brick bungalow. with large 5 BDRM. COLONIAL living room, kitchen, utility rooin, new gas furnace, FUNK REALTY

casions Complete kitchen Am- living rn).. jr dining rm., 2, pie parking. Phone GL 3-1067 bedrooms and tiled bath

Built 1963. owner transferred only $8,200. Call for appt, HOME OF THE WEEKor Gl. 3-0151 down, huge dormitory type This large home is brick and

- bedroom up. Full bsmt.. auto.aluminum contruction. Center THiNKING OF MEI.1.INC;?

Now! Air Conditioned F A. heat. Air·conditioned. entrance foyer with pass Phone now and learn what unir house Will bring

D A V. Chapter 113 Hall Alum. S. and S., 14 -car ga· through hall. Large kitchen on toda> s market, we are professionals in the Real25544 Five Mile ray A real break at: with built in oven, range, dis btate services.

KE 5-7038 or KE 2-2056 posal. Panelled dinrtte. separate

$13,500-$450 DN. dining room. panelled familv JOY ROADKNIC;HTS of Columbus Hall. room with raised fireplace and Ender 9 cents a squarr font.

150 Fair Street. Plymouth regged harddood floor. Large Approximatrly 3 acres, 3 bedroom home, 396 footAll occasion•. Complete kitchen, $77 MO. carpeted liting room. First

frontage, includes land and buildings.ample parking. GL 3-5020, GL floor larati#y. 2 full haths tip.3-5438 stair.. one with dressing room 1.#.(:OWE

Excludmg Taxes andInsurance

in master bedroom. Full haxe·1 METROPOLITAN HALL now Nice duplex efficienn apt. , errellent return onI available for banquets and wed- ALL ON 1 FLOOR storms and creenf, 2-car at- . ,

ment. gas heat, aluminummve.,1 ment iri c,yod location in town, new furnishings, 4 - .0.· ,re,X . ·

dings. all facilities 26$MI Plym- carpeting and new gh furnace this year, $12,900. · outh Rd KE 4-0124. KE 5-0803. A lovely ranch home with 3. tached garage. S27,900. V.

bedrooms, 2 full baths, large * -- '- ---Call

WILDWDOD HAt.L, 37609 kitchen with built·in oven, J. L HUI)HON' Ford. all facilities included. family rm, gas F.A. heat, J. L. HUDSON REAL ESTATE CO. Near Schoolcraft CollegeWeddings, special rate, for auto. hot water, alum s. and

F-JAM£5 C -CUTLER E REALTY A

4%42 .: 1 .

Apartments plete facilitie> Two floors TO AN EX-GI 425-0900 GL 3-2210 , modestly priced cedar-shake

Marian Roshirt recommends this

.-Uaitable anytime. GR 4-8139 or - home. Large 19'xll' carpetedbrge 1&2 bedroom units FI 9·9828, Gl, 3·2890 $51 MO. 15195 FarmingtonFurnighed or unfurnished. Pool living room, 3 bedrooms. andand Cluhhouse. Private lockable NEW MODERN air conditioned Exclurling Ta:es and -- - - BIG HOUSE a first floor playroom. In beau-basement with each unit hall: P \. s»tent. social room Insurance . tiful Melody Manor on an 80'x119 S. Sheldon Rd. Plymouth with bar. kitchen facilitic*. * FORF€-St'RE

ample parking. Local 182 FII.\ TRRMS STOPPED BIG LOT 150' landscaped lot. Zero downGL 3-5151 L .1 W . 35603 Plymouth Road. -GI only. $13,900.

* BILLS CONSOLIDATED OPEN SUNDAY 1-5EFFICIENCY furn,Nhed apart· GA 7-5360, GA 7-5561 6R0SSMAN * CASH FOR EQUITIES Marian Roehitt

ment, including utilltles. $80 ATTRACTIVE, modern hall,Zo Obligation for Appraisals Four large bedrooms, family room, sunkrn living room, For further information on this home and other properties

month. Eight Mile-Grand River Rosedale Gardenc Civic, 9611 natural fireplace, 20x 17 kitchen with 30 feet of counter call Mrs. Roshirt or any one of our professionally trainedarea. TU 2-6108

Hubbard Rd., Livonia GA 1-1090KE 1-9410 C. R. BULL REALTY space, radiant zone heating, two-car attached garage, 34 full·time sales staff. Mrs. Roshirt, like all our sales person-

2.BEDROOM unfurrushed. uP- 32_vacant Proporty GA 1-3200 and INVESTMENT acre wooded lot. $33.950. Open Sunday 1 to 5. 15633 nel, is dedicated to the principle of erving the buyer andper Off-street parking. Private Hidden I.ane, .hist west of Middlehelt Road, one block the seller of real estate in the famous Funk Realty tradi-1•undry facilities Call after 12 27520 Five Mile Road GR. 6-8333 north of Five Mile Road. Stop in Sunday or call for an tion of service with confidence.

noon GL 3-4195 39801 School- PLYMOUTH AREA A. '*'4*-Air - "-' --craft.

appointment.

,€

REDFORD TOWNSHIPFor rent modern 1-bedroom

apartmenti for immediate oc·

cupancy. Redford Plaza Apart·ments. 23301 5 Mile Rd. between

Telegraph and Beech All util-ities except electricity. Call KE

8-5400 weekdays 8 30-3.00 p. mor see manager at apartment

PLYMOUTH Large 1 bedroom

4'ustum hitilding .ttes available. 906 S90 :eet wide and larter. Detroit cu ater. 3.inttar>· ind storm sew- g

ers. concrete pa Ing, located in 52 heaultful Park Line Estates. a v icommunity of finer homes LA,- ©cated west of Sheldon Road 800 2 feet north of Ann Arbor Road c,11·14). Open daily and Sund« 31 to 8 p. m. Model home, GL '·3 9704. M

Main 906 S Main 906 S Main 906 S. Main 906 S. Mal

C

WM. FEHLIG REAL ESTATE U

GL. 3-7800| REAL ESTATE CONSULTANTS i

n EVERYTHINGi Family room, natural fireplace, four bedrooms, two filll

baths, full basement. attached garage. See this two year oldCape Cod in Plymouth. Good value at $26.400.

LIVING ALONE?E Then here's a nice buy for you. Two hedrooms, basement,& garage. In tip-top condition One block from the heart of

Plymouth. $10,900. Call NowCf

upper apartment. Stove, refrigerator and all utilities furnished Richard Allen iGL 3-0666 i

--- - BR 2-2126 7.

Now Renting I.IVONIA INDFSTRIAL *to choose from SCHOOLCRAFT c

CREST PARK APT. near NEW'BURGH RD. 6 beauti-11;

41635 Wilcor i ful acres right on the Jefferies. 1 VEPlymouth Twp. includes home which •111 be vi

Air cond . carpeting. swim taken STARK RD near w

ming Dool. built · In aDDIi-SCHOOLCRAFT. 102x420. over' %

4<JUID<al lu

F i rst Tirr

Country HomesIoking for a bright. bigkitchen? See this 3-bedroomranch today. Good wool car-peting, big dining area. Fullbasement. 2-car garage. Allthis on a 60x135 fe need lot.S850 down, Full price $18,900.

Near Newburg Lake

ig values 4: Offered

Alden VillageClose to Ford transmission.An area of modest homes on

big & acre lots. This arlor-able ranch has large livingroom and kitchen, big cor-ner lot, just $10,500. See ittoday.

.ance* disposal One bedr¥40 1 acre, office building ready forfrom $130. Ikcated next to use Both parcels have water

Hines Park at Wilcox. Openand sewer

weekends noon to 6 p.m J. L. MOON EY CO.KE 1 -0262 KE 3-6598

K E 3-1600

PLYMOUTH 2-FAMILY INCOME

I.ocated in ereellent area. this full 2 story Colonialt> pc home offers 2 bedrooms in each unit Full base-ment. living rooms earpeted $18.950 lit will pay youto call for full details on this investment home.

PLYMOUTH TOWNSHIP

Want to bve in Lake Pointe Village? We have a brickranch with 4 bedrooms. finished basement. and a 212car garage. House M in excellent shape. Priced at$18.900. Assume G 1 mongage.

Approved Broker for FH.A. and

FIVE ACRES

NorthvilleBeautiful Seven Mile-Shelden Area. Three bedroom ranch

with many extras. $34.900 includes the valuable acreage.

FIRST OFFERINGThree Bedroom face brick ranch in the Joy Road-Middelebelt area. Full basement, 22x22 garage, 55x150 Lot.

$17,300 and in perfect condition.

Member United Northwestern Realty Association

, V A repossessed homes. -

Leasing agents for Jamestown Court Apartments. chi

A quiet. friendly place to live.

906 S. Main 906 S Main 906 S Matn 906 S Main 906 S. Main I

Large 3-bedroom, 14 bath,Rosedale Gardens

face brick ranch. Features a FIRST TIME OFFERED, 522x24 garage. Fenced and room brick bungalow withlandscaped yard. Home has expandable attic, large forconvenient pass hall floor. mal dining room, 2-car g•plan. Kitchen with built-ins, rage. Close to schools. shop-full basement. $20,500, $1,000 ping and park. Only $16,500,down. $600 down.

FUNKGARLING

GA. 7-7797 GL. 3-4800GA 1 -0600 KE 5-8205

32744 FIVE MILE ROADFree Home Photo Guide

.

0 * IP-14,

A Winter Money anc in Want Acs Reac anc Use -iemi

34-Homes 6. Sale 34-Hom- for Sile 1 44.-P.h 47-Household Goods ' 47-Hou.hold Goods 47-Household Goods 52-Miscellaneous for Sale 52-Miscellaneou• For Sal•-

LIVONIA: 7 Mile- Middlebelt,tri-level 1,600 square feet, 3 bed-rooms, 14 baths, family room.many extras, built-in. carpeted.drape. landscaped, storms andscreens, large fenced lot. 3blocks from schools, Searscenter, churches. GR 4-1081.

ROMAN BRICKRANCH

2 bedrooms. gas F.A. heat. knot-ty pine, kitchen, fenced. Consid-er land contract. 38.900

TEPEE REALTY25200 5 MILE KE 3-7272

LAKE POLNTE VILLAGE. 4 bed-rooms, 24 baths, family room.2-car garage. full baement. Cali453-3032.

PLYMOUTH. Rambling 3 bed.room face brick ranch, built-inkitchen, attached 2-ear garagewith automatic door opener,large lot with extra speciallandscaping. $24,500.

ELSEAGR 6-0660 KE 7-0710

MERRIMAN REALT¥Look what the March windblew int Lovely 4 acre lot,with 2 car garage. Also: pan-eled sun room that can beused as den or extra bed-room. Hurry for this one!

We Need Listings! !

MERRIMAN REALTY

GL 3-3636Multi-Listing Service

147 Plymouth Ed., Plymouth

WHAT IS A

GUARANTEED

EQUITY PLANBuy the house of your choice,then we guarantee to you theequity in your house if notsold within a specified time.

ROSEDALE CDNS.Lovely 130' wooded lot makesthis custom face brk. 3 bed-rm. ranch a very liveablehouse. Dining rm., 2 fire-places, modern kitchen, 112baths, att. 2 -car gar. $24,-900.

4 BEDROOMSPlus family rm. and 2 bathswith this brick tri-level Mod-ern kitchen, separate bsmt.,and att. gar. Nr. Westiand.S23.990.

FAMILY ROOM

OWNER. near Farmington andPlymouth Road. 3.bedroom brickranch, dining L carpeting anddrapes. garbage disposal, alu-minum storms and screens, 14tile baths. 24-car garage. appleand peach tree.filed knotty.pinebasement. bar, built-in Frigi-daire, incinentor. lot 3120.new FHA or GI mortgage.816.300. 9294 Woodring. GA2-7223.

38--Resort for kl•

PINE HILL LAKE 6FARWELL LAKE FRONTAGEin Michigan's [rish Hills. Foryear around or summer homes.Private, wooded, with sandybeaches For more information.write Michigan Allied ReallyCo. PO. Box 1236, Lansing,

Mich.UPPER STRAITS Lake. excel-lent beach, 1, hour drive fromLivonia. Cottage, 5 rooms andscreened porch furnished $70-000 $2.000 down. GA 1-2821.

39-Business Opportunitie,ARE YOU salsfied with presentearning,7 Will train to qual I fyyou for distributorship. Smallinvestment required. Write Box824, Observer Newspapers33425 Grand River, Farming-ton.

EXCLUSIVEFRANCHISE

Amazing new liquid plasticcoating used on all types ofsurfaces, interior or exterior.Eliminates waxing when appliedon Asphalt Tile, Vinyly, Lino-leum, Vinyl Asbastos, Hard-wood and Furniture. Completelyeliminates painting when ap-plied to Wood, Metal or Con.erete surfaces. This finish isalso recommended for boats andautomobiles.

NO COMPETITIONAs these are exclusive formulasin demand by ali businesses, in-dustry and homes. No franchisefee. Minimum investment. $300.Maximum investment, $7,000.Investment is secured by inven-tory Factory trained personnelwill help set up your business.

For Complete Details andDescriptive Literature Write:

CHEM-PLASTICS6 PAINT CORP.

1828 LOCUST, ST LOUIS 3, M O

BEAUTY SHOP and home com-bination. 2 wet station, 1 dry,frame building. next to busycorner. good business potential.Ann Arbor Trail at NewburgRd. GA 7-7060.

41-Farm Products

• Boarding• Trimming all Breeds• Poodles and Terriers• Specialty• Wire Fox Terriers

at Stud

TERI-AIRE KENNELS

30835 6 Mile Rd.

For Quality GroomingFor Appointment GA I-0943

PRESTIGE PUPPIESALWAYS AVAILABLE AT

PUPPY LANDSiberian Huskies, Schnauzers,Doberman Pinehers, Shelties, St.Bernards. German Shepherds,Pomeranians, Cocker Spaniels,Wire Fox Terriers, Elk Hounds,Pekinese, Collies, Dachahunds.Alaskan Malamutes, ChowChows. Poodles of .11 colors andsizes, etc., etc.

All puppies vaccinated andwormed in our modern clinic.Backed with 100% guarantee oneach puppy Largest canine ac-cessories department in theMidwest.

INSTANT CREDIT

Puppy Land Annex24335 PLYMOUTH RD.

(,2 block W. of Telegraph)538-3248

Open daily 1 to 9; Sunday 1.3p.m. Closed all day Thursday.

PROFESSIONAL trimming allbreeds. $6 and $8. includes bath,toenalls and ears cleaned. 453.0363

-

BOXER-AKC Sir Bangawayline. Two dozen champions inpedigree Reasonable. PhoneGI. 3-3785

1 --PERSIAN kittens. Pedigreed.Wants good home. Make offer.GR 6-2058.

POODLE PUPPIES, AKC,black. 421-4015 or 427-6766.

----

BEAGLE PUP, 6 mos. old. AKCregister. 453-3867.

BEAGLE puppy, 6 months, reg-istered, good with children. $20.427-3910.

WIRE Fox Terrier, puppy,female, AKC. 474·8677.

MINIATURE poodle puppies,black or silver, 9 weeks, A.K.C.,temporary shot. GA 1-8422.POODLE PUPPIES, miniature,silver, A K.C., reasonable. 453-0295.

POODLE, tiny toy, silver, 4months. AKC. Call 453-3760.

MALE DACHSHUND puppies,

THE amazing Blue Lustre willleave your uphoistery beauti-fully soft and clean. Rent elee-tric shampooer $1. AmericanHardware & Supply Co„ 312458 Mile Road. Livonia.

WESTINGHOUSE DRYER. $10; 1Hotpoint automatic washer,$15; Frigidaire Refrigerator,,$20; Large steel desk, $5. GR '6-1343.

TWO-CUSHION SOFA 1 7 ur-

quoise): table and 2 chairs: 3-piece cuual set (sun room)persimmon: Platform Rocker; 3-Piece Bedroom Set (blond Ma-,hogany). like ner'. Call after 7,GL 3-1760.

SM.ALL UP RIGHT P]ANOGR 6-1177

WILLET Wild Cherry bedroomsuit: vanity chest of drawers,night stand. twin beds. Out-door redwood set with benchesand umbrella. GA 7-1027.

SOLID MAPLE bunk beds

complete; kitchen dinette ( blueFormica top), oral. 4 chairs,good condition, GA 1-2871.

30" G.E. STOVE - Rotisserieand separate side broiler. Likenew, 427-4017.

FIVE-PIECE bedroom set, $40;21" Motorola TV. $20: Holly-w'ood bed and slipcover, $17:Bedspread and drapes, $5: h12' rug. $15. 2 table lamps. $10:Admiral portable stereo, $25:English. boys' 26" racer, $15.GR 4-5687.

TYPEWRITER. excellent condi-tion, $24. Kitchen set, wooden,$20. 427-9457.

Consumers PowerWe are shoveling out some lastyear model gas ranges at fan-tastie savings to you.

8 Calcinator Incinerators withsmall dents and scratches, $40off regular price. Original guar-antee.

11801 Farmington Rd.GA. 7-5100

Open Friday Evenings Til 9

DUNCAN PHYFE (mahogany)drop leaf table, six chairs, likenew. Farberware Hair Dryer,good condition. GL 34964.

IRONRITE and chair, good con-dition. GL 3.0205.

3 FORMICA occasional tables.round tier, step, coffee, excel-lent condition, lamps, included,$40. GR 4-5803.

DOUBLE bed complete, 6 yearcrib, play pen, Norge gas dryer.464-1127

CUSTOM made drapes, 2 pair.Gray formica top table, 4 redupholstered chairs, lamps, 476-5296 after 7 pm.

DOUBLE bed. complete, exceptframe. very clean. Good condi-tion. $12. GA 22024.

G.E. ELECTRIC range in ex-cellent condition. $60 or trade.464-0984.

MODERN corner table withmatching coffee table, $35 ea.;b i g upholstered chair, $4;blonde, 6-year crib complete,$25. GA 2.4276.

4 PLACE Bavarian setting yel-low rose china, lewyt vacuum 'cleaner, table lamps, 33" high.GA. 7-1675.

EARLY American sofa. chair.table. 14 years old. $89. Blondformica tables, $10. Each andMisc. furniture. 421-8823.

19" PORTABLE TV, nearlynew, $85: table model hi-fi withrecord cabinet stand, $55. GA1-6407.

MAIIOGANY dining room suite,table and pads, six chairs andchina. GR 4.8877.

COPPER BOILER. marble tabletops, picture frames, antiqueglass and dishes. GL 34379,evenings and Saturdays.

FOR SAI,E-Hotpoint 50 gal-lon electric hot water heater.Excellent condition. 453-9208.

LIVING ROOM and kitchen fur-niture, reasonable. 898-9723 or274-0063.

GIBSON 9 EU. FT. refrigerator,Motorola 21" TV, Poloroid Cam-era. Call evenings after 6. GA24016.

SECMONAL SOFA, mahoganycorner table and coffee table.leather top, set of china, servicefor 12, never used. FI 9-0355.

-

GAS STOVE. $25: Norge re-frigerator, $20: wrinirer washer.Sto, all good condition. GA7·0259, after 6 p.m.

19" ADMIRAL TV combination.100 records, end tables, vases,TV light, sacrifice, LO 1-5256

BARGAIN: living room furniture, lounge chair, studio couch,Gibson refrigerator, bedroom

set, good condition. KE 2-7684.

WHIRLPOOL gas Stove, 1 yearold, like new. 11847 Morgan,Plymouth

FORCEDTO MOVE

KENMORE filter automaticwasher. Good condition, $35.Hollywood adjustable framesand twin headboards, $15. 47+8721.

48-Musical Instruments

APPROVEDNew and Used InstrumentsAll Grades - All Prices

MiC MUSIC CENTER16224 W. 7 Mi. Rd. at St. Mary'sClosed Mondays BR 3-4850

CHORD ORGAN - 1 year old.Must move. $225. GA 2-5224.

BEAUTIFUL black pearl Ron-delli 120 hass arrordian andcase. Quality tone. Swedishsteel ree€Is. GA 2-4473.

FULL size 3 pedal. French Prov.icnial mahogany Wurlitzerpiano. 8 years old. $350. GA2-4360.

ARNOLDI-Lowrey and Connorgans and pianos. New andslightly used floor models. Dem-onstrators, free lessons, easyterms, complete line. largeselection. GA 2·7184, AV 4-5750.

SPINET PIANOPay be had by assuming smallmonthly payments, beautiful fin-ish. See jt locally. Write CreditDept., Box 57, Niles. Mich.

WANTED - A used pjano, willpay cash. Please call GA 1-8822.FOR SALE: Full-size Harmonyaccordion. $125; Gibson guitar,3125. 476-5235.

49-Sporting Goods

WANTED, guns, old or useable.1 GA 1·1963, after 5 p.m.

50-Bots and MotorsPRE·SEASON SPECIAL

All new 14' Mirro Craft Fam-ily Runabout and 35 h.p.Chrysler outboard motor withsingle lever controls-only

$95000LIMITED TIME OFFER

Joy Land Marine421-9426

27438 Joy Road, near Inkster

52-Miscellaneous For Sale

SEWING .MACHINE SpecialAdjust any make in your home.31.75, guaranteed. 722·7636, 0busy 722-7634.

GARAGE DOORSUsed and Slightly DamagedOverhead Type Steel Garage

Doors. Reasonable.

19800 FITZPATRICK(Off Evergreen)

SEASONED Fireplace Wood.Pick up or delivery. 425-5845.

I.--1-----. - .I-I-

U H F AERIAL $1.00free Channel 50 converter withany TV purchased. 19" Slim-line portable $39. Rent TV, 4.50week.

ZACK TV5 Mile at Beech-KE 2-7848

Clearance SaleZig zag sewing machines, drast-ically reduced, name brands.Portable and console models.Available.

KIRBY VACUUM S35.00.A & M MART

29070 Plymouth Rd.GA 2-2131

JALOUSIE WINDOWS (8) -4-inch glass, Belf - storingscreens. 5-ft., 616" length. 476-2173.

BED OUTFITS, $29.88. Purni-ture Enterprise. 2932 WayneRd., Wayne. PA 24919.

FIREPLACE WOOD - $12 acord mixed: $14 a cord hard-wood. Delivered. 474-1250.

FOR SALE - Surveyors Tran-sit, $20. Call GA 1-8655.

"SHOPSMITH" in good condi-tion, $125. 453-0318.

-*1 .

WEDDING GOWN -- N e w,never used (size 12!. Handmade. Bell skin with train.Poie de Soie with raschel lacetop, long sleeves; fully lined,$65. KE 2-4694.

ENCYLOPEDIA, 1965 Edition.Will sacrifice at a very lowprice. Library recommended.543-3515.

BRYANT 30-gal. glass lined gaswater heater. Reason for selling,installing larger one. 476-3091.

36-INCH Hotpoint electric range,has timer, deep-well and clock,2 behind the ear hearing aids.kE 3-8338.

I BERRY PONTIAC' WITH THE BIGGA

i PAR

Il We're out to bsales recoi

--- ...I--

HIGH chair, buggy, teeter.babe,car bed, petty chair, good condition, rea,onable. IE 7.281.BOY 20" bike, girls 26" bike,Speed Queen, wringer washer.Phone 425-5223.

ALUMINUM siding, good --onds, $17.50 per square. Roofing,90 pound roll. $2.25. Paper $1.50.GA 7-3309.

POOL TABLE 8-ft., like new,sacrifice. $100. 422-6048.

FIREPLACE wood, late season .bargain on apple, cord, $16; 1 Ifor $45 delivered. FI 9-9959.

RCA Estate gas stove, one pair 2skiis and poles. several windows -and chairs. GL 3-4071.

BUFFERS-Hammond. 2 wheel.Also 1 single wheel buffer in-Nudes buffs and compound, les*motors. GL 3-2928.

SOLID BRASS fireplace screen and accessories. moss green arm-less chairs. GA 24518.

1 53-Wanted MiscellaneousWANTED TO BUY-House fullof furniture and appliances, allOr part. PA 2-6994.

WILL PICK UP articles of novalue from attics. basements,and garages. 47+4368.

NEWSPAPERS and magazinesfor Faith Lutheran School paperdrive. Call 464-0930 or 421-8764

i for pickup on Saturday, March' 6th.

57-Automobiles

'63 Ford Fairlane 500. 2-door.radio and heater. Power steer-ing, window washers. $1,495.

Call 425-2551 after 6 p.m.1935 Oldsmobile, 4-door, good

1 running condition, new battery.$125. 425-2244.

1953 Plymouth-4-door, runswell, good transportation. Bestoffer. 453-3867.

IS ON THE MARCH iEST I

ADE'

IN HISTORY.0reak all previousrd and we'll

i DICKER ALL DAY 1

96 0.4

9 weeks old. GA 1-4777.

OUT VE 6-3434 rms., with family rm. with HORSE hay, rabblt hay, mulch POODLES -Severe illness BLOOD DONORS •Nr. Wonderland. Brick, 3 bd.- - -

WORK GLOVES - Wholesale, ,4 nat. fireplace, carpeting, ree. hay, also bright straw baled. causes fast turnover. Choice

SAVE A LIFE! Now is the time torm.,gas heat, and 2-car gar. Cinders for driveways. GA puppies only. Various terms,This month must liqui¢late Canvas $3.25 a dozen. Jersey M to $12

$3.60. Fleece $5.40. Free Deliv. join the thousands that say $17,200. 1-4484.

sizes and colors. UN 2-9913.Call for appt. - LO 7-5533 our entire stock of

ery. Phone GA 2·2450.

"/ Bought Mine at '4 BEDROOMS APPLES POODLE-Toy, male, $150 value Hot:St :ljoiof:2=:fice NEW & USED VACUUM CLEANER hoses, the Northern Spy, Mcintosh. Jona- for $75, cream. AKC. GA 1-1626. opp. Naval ArmoryOnly $13,500. Sharp alum.0 --- best. to fit all makes. Special than. Delicious. 42261 Five Mile

COUCE PUPS, AKC, health 27-2-#---- i - FURNITURE$3.88. 722·7634.

st(ling ranch, modern kitchen corner of Bradner Road, open m Berry Pontiac" 1family rm., gas heat, bsmt., weekends 453-3647.

guaranteed. _Quality. GA 1-6028. BEVERLYAUCTION Take advantage of our AUTO DRIVERS! Only $1241GA 1-2100 juiey, Honey. Bill Foreman'*425-1807.

count Prices. erty Damage. 881-2376. SHARP USED CARS to pick from !

WHITE GERMAN Shepherd ¥ AUCTIONS PRICE RE DUCTI ONS quarterly may buy $10,000-$20 · 12 BIG LOTS to serve you with 75 to 100

APPLES at their best crisp &pup, AKC, female, 4 months. from our original Dis- 000 Public Liability and Prop- SATURDAYC W. ALLEN f Northville on 7 Mile Rd. Stop CHIHUAHU.A, mixed male, 44 INSURANCE :====.-1

Orchard Store, 3 miles west of - 7 P.M. - - 11:30 P. M.at white barrels.

i

LOT NO. 1 I b LOT NO13337 Farmington, Nr. 5

JAVIEN W.TA'Lon

Aluminum sided 3-bedroomtwo story older home inPlymouth on N. Mill St. 3year old gas furnace, 50]t150lot, paneled living room.Land contract terms, 311,-900.00.

INn area of custom homesthis 3-bedroom face brickranch with full basementand brick 2-car garage. Thisperfectly maintained home isvery desirable for the dis-eriminating purchased.Shown by appointment. $28:500.00.

This quality-remodeled 1860farmhouse on 7 acres inPlymouth school district ismost unusual. Tastefully decorated, it will appeal tothose who are looking for a

, home which needs no reno-vating. Shown by appoint.ment $35,000.00.

Three 10·acre parcels on 7-Mile Road, west of North-ville. $700.00 per acre.

One acre lot on Maxwell justnorth of 7-Mile Road inNorthville Township. Gas inroad. $2.500.00. Land con-tract terms.

MULTI-LIST SERVICE FORCOMPLETE COVERAGE

IN THE PYMOUTH-NORTHVILLE AREA

JAIIES W.TAYLOR

REAL ESTATE INC.199 N. MAIN ST.

Plymouth. Mich.

GL 3-2525 GL 3-2525

DAIRY HERD for Sale. Contact John Marshall, 10683 WarrenRd., Plymouth. GL 3-8049.

1 APPLESSpecial - Large crisp tree rundelicioui. $2.50 bu. Also largesize Mcintosh, Jonathans andSpys.

SPICER ORCHARDSMich Certified Farm Market

40001 Grand River4 Miles West of Farmington

Open Daily and Sun. 9-6

SUNS}]INE FARM PRODUCEHardwood, softwood, kindling

I wood.

WE DELIVER

Appler, Potatoes, straw andmarsh hay.

Alfalfa-Hay-Wild Bird Seed

36135 Plymouth Rd.Across from Fords

GA 14350 or 422-0643

APPLES

Red Delicious, Mcintosh, Jona.thans, Northern Spies and oth-en. $1.30 bu. up. Sweet AppleCider, Honey, Potatoes.

Ma}orana Fruit Farm33104 W. 7 Mile-Livonia

MANURE pick-up or delivered.35601 Schoolcnft. KE 84720 orGA 1-3280.

-

42-Horses and Ponies

3-YEAR-OLD Sorrel gelding,sound, gentle and broke. bestoffer Free cow & hone ma-nure. Horses boarded. Plym-outh. 453-0363.

44-/-SILVER miniature poodle pup-py, 13 weeks, ribbon winner.427-4910.

POODLES, puppies: stud oervice; black, white. brown, silver.

i Professional trimming, :harn·

pootag. 728-2585.DACHSHUNDS. A.K.C. registered. Miniature and Standard

months, $10. 425-0540, Livonia.

POODLE PUPPIES. sacrificingadorable browns, black, mini·toy,7 weeks, malei AKC, shots.Leaving for Florida. 427-1732.

COCKER SPANIEL puppiej,black, 7 weeks old. 4640465.

44-Wearing Apparel--

MAIL CARRIER uniforms,medium size, new and used.GA 1-279 L

SPRING coats, girls size 12, 1boys uze 34. Ladies' size 14.Ladies' $ piece orlon knit suit,size 12. All like new. Reason-able. 427-9350.

FIRST COMMUNION dress. size8. other dresses. slacks, Eweat-ers. size 10 425-8033.

47-Household Goods

MAITRESS. full or twin size,S12.88 Furniture Enterprise,2932 Wayne Rd., Wayne. PA2-6919.

LINOLEUM. 9%12. $4.79. Furni·ture Enterprise, 2932 WayneRd.. Wayne. PA 2-6919.

CRIB AND PLAYPEN-$23427-0837

ELECTRIC RANGE - 39" G.E.Excellent condition. GA 7-7489.

I BENDIX-Electric Dryer. good condition. $30. French Interiori Door. KE 3-5630

GERT'S a gay girl - ready fora whirl after cleaning carpetswith Blue Lustre. Rent electricahampooer $1. Livonia Hard-ware, Five Mile and Farming-ton Rd., Livonia.

TWO-PIECE - Sectional Sola.gold. $63. Call 433-9169.

TAPPAN - Deluxe, Ii. ran.e,$40. Bunk bed, complete, $20Walnut chest Ind vanity, $12.2 youth chah, U. 427-0638

YOUTH BED - Excellent con-dltion. GL -3114.

FOUR BAR Chairs. Good com-i dition. Green swivel IeaL GA

5-3696

3

386

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lat

K il

..$3.1

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33.1

LJ

SUNDAYP.M.-- 7:30 P. M. FURNITURE

MONDAYP.M. - - II:30 P. M. OUTLET INC.10 PLYMOUTH ROAD

Across from Plymouthrtween Eckles andNewburgh Postoffice

464-1050 859 Penniman, Plymouth

ROAD RACERWI've Ion. out and warched

SPECIAL for Ills ovint to bring youfor th.w special purchases

big savings. You'd b."I,hurry while stocks last

STROMBECKER -#*--Me.1 -*I Cer *79 IR•, U.,5

CAR KITS FERTILIZERIG&F 1004•.BAG

1

Limiti $ 4*,BUILT.UP CARS 3 B.,0

,S

CURVED TRACK AURORA49' Curved T.ck

'. R.. 39(, Now 2 989< AURORA Reg $19'

SCUTTLER MOTORS CARS $2.98 0

Il" - CARS $199• ATLAS R.. $2.98 1AVENGERH.O. Curved Trick

'2" 1/" R/dius 6,„ 79C

MRRC KITES - 5PARTS NO LIMIT

h OFF illillilimilsitiillilill/ExillillililillREVEU MTTMAN 6 COKES OR 29MOTORS PEPSI

WITH ANY PURCHASE!=66..d #77

R.. $6.00 $90NOW PULL TOYS-GAMESHOLSTER SETS, ETC.

DUY Nov, n ..0. $ 1.00..d $2..ch-FOOLS & TENTS MNTER PRKE; 1 1 YOUR CHOICE 29

EachLEND*TRACK RACI CARYOUTS-Custom Mide, From

*19" LIVONIA

TRAIN CENTER13621 PiTIAOUTH RD. - 1 ILL W. FARMINGTON RD.

Car Drivers! $10M-$20M Liability. $5,000 P.D., $24 each 6 mosIlOME OWNERS, $10,000 oldwelling, $4.000 on contents$25,000 liability, $32.50 yearlyTED BURGE KE 2-382

SAVE THIS ADRepresenting

USF & Grand EmployersFOLSOM INS. AGENCY

GA 2-8266

TypewritersRentals, Sales and Service

GA 7-9393

F I REPLACE WOODDry Hardwood, Apple & Birch

Pick-up or Delivery40028 Schoolcroft

Glenview Tree Service

453-8061

1964 SINGERZIG ZAG

LSED. In Walnut Cabinet, but-tonholes, monogram appUqueetc. $87.50 or pay balance of$6.30 monthly.

BRIER COMPANY(Established 17 Year,)

24105 Michigan LO 1-2180

BEEF SPECIALALL BEEF

U.S.D.A. Choice

Side - 35 cents lb.Hind - 65 cents lb.Loin - 69 cents lb.

(Six month to pay.)

Specializing in custom cut.tings. Counter service. Tryour delicious Tender CubeSteaks, 93 cents lb. - 10lbs. $8.90.

B & W MEATS29219 Five Mile

Livonia

427-1808 o. KE 1-4222

1 1965 MUSTANG COUPE1 . Red. 289.4....d, Rally Pock,

I R.and H., w/walls.g N.A.D.A. $2,795

A Dick. Sale Price $2,5251 Ler. Dicker ?

1 1964 PONTIAC, C.telin. Cou., Aqua. DoublePower, R. .nd H., w/wolls.§ N.A.D.A. $2,715

Dicke, Sal. Price $2,4951 Le'. Dicker

1 1963 TEMPEST

, Custom Coupe, Aqua, 3.SpiedTrans., R. end H., w/walls.0 N.A.D.A. $1,345

Dicker Sal. Price $1,2951 Lit': Dicker F

Bonnevill. Co*ver t., Aqua,1963 PONTIAC

Double Pow••, •lum. wh•.1.,0 R...d H., w/walls.

N.A.D.A. $2,6701 Dick.. Sol. Price $2.375

Let': Dicker 7

1963 PONTIAC' Bon..vill. Coup.. Sil..., Double Power. R. and H.,

W/wolia.1 N.A.D.A. $2,405. Dick., Sole Price $2.2751 Let'. Dicke, 7

1 1960 OLDS 88 4-Doe, Hordtop,Whit.,

Double Pow.,0 R. ..d H.1 w/walls.. N.A.D.A. $1,1401 Dick., Sal. Price $895

0 1..6 Dicker F1962 PONTIAC St., Chief 4-Door, Gold,

1 Double Power, R. and H.,. w/-11.01 N.A.D.A. $1,900

Dick. Sol. Price $1,39311 Lefs cker F1

1

lw

1964 PONTIAC 1Cotoli•o Couw. Nocturne *lul, 1Double Power, R. Ind H., ,W/Walls.

N.A.D.A. $2.715 .Dicke, Sale Price $2.495 'Let'. Dicker , 1

1963 PONTIAC IGrand Prix, Aque, Double Power, R. ond H., w/welisN.A.D.A. $2,370 1Dicker Sole Pric. $2.295Let'. Dick., P /

1963 PONTIAC Bon..vill., Vi- G.W. Double RPower, R...d H., w/w.11•N.A.D.A. $£490 0Dick.. Sol. P,k• $2.273 .Lit'. Dicke. ,.

1963 PONTIACCatoline Spor, Sed.n, Brown, 1Hydrom.tic, He•M, & w/wills. N.A.D.A. $1,963Dick.. Sol. Pric. $1.695 Let'. Dick., ,

1963 PONTIACC.F.N.. Coup.. Bl.., De.ble Power, R. .•d H., w/will.. N.A.D.A. $2.230Djck., S.I. Pric. $1.5*S 1Let'. Dick., 7 0

1962 PONTIAC ,Ce, alin, 6-Pou. W.,On,D o. ble Power, R. 0-I H., 1w /walls.N.A.D.A. $1.920

Dick•, Sol• Price $1;695 Let'. Dick.,

1959 OLDS88 2-Door, Mer-, Double Pow.,, R. ond H., w/w,Ils. N.A.D.A. . $635Dick.. Sole Pric. $575 1Ler. Dick. .... P

1

BERRY PONTIAC INCLOT NO. 1 LOT NO. 2

874 675'. ANN ARBOR RD.

W. ANN ARBOR RD.GL 3-2500

CL 3-0303WO 3-7192

PLYMOUTH, MICH.

R-14, F-12) The Redford Observer, The Livortian Observer THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS The Plymouth Observer, The Farmington Observer Wednesday, March 3, 1965

......

.

......

....

..

Wednesday, March 3, 1965 The Redford Observer, The Livorlian Observer - THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS - The Plyrnouth Observer, The Farrnington C)bserver (P-15, R-15, F-13) * Pag• 17-1

Looking-for-a new,--used car Stop-at o ne of these depend able dealers today 157-Automobil.

FORD 1964 Galaxie, Uoorhardtop, wuranty, V.8, auto-matk, power Keering. radio,heater. other extral. Only $2,-200. 476-4957.

LIBARON

OLDS

33073 Mickh/i., Wey.

PA 1.3630

5 7-Automobiles

1963 DODGE, 880 Excellent con-dition. 17,000 miles. One familycar. GR 4-9463 or GR 6-4875

after 4 pm

1961 FORD Fairlane, V-8, radio,whitewall:. stick, $550.422-4674.

C IMPALA hardtop. Overdrive.New white wall. $1,695. After6 p.m. 464-1494.

1959 FORD Galaxie 300,4-door,hardtop, radio. beaten auto-

matic. new plnt job. $395.

57-Automobile 5 7-Automobiles

1963 CHRYSLER, 4 door, New. 1954 FORD, 4-door, good 2ndport, V-8, automatic, power car. good tires, clean $65. 476-steering and brakes, radio, heat- 5870.er. Like new. One year war-ranty, $1,995, bank term•. Bill 1964 PLYMOUTH Savoy, 4-door,Cochrane, Chrysler - Plymouth, automatic, radio, heater. white-27777 Ford Road, GA 2-8700. walls, 12,000 actual miles, con-

tinued warranty. 476·5942.A $7.93 BAND adjultment can

solve your car problems. W• 1963 FORD, Country Sedan, 9-are specialists. Tranaminion paisenger. full power, auto-Rebuilden. Inc., next to Grand matic, low mileage, sharp, veryRiver Drive-In Theatre. GR clean. GA 2-8744.+1400.

57-Automobile

1963 CHEVROLET Monza, radio,heater, real clean. $1,375. Easybank terms. Bill Cochrane,Chrysler-Plymouth, 27777 FordGA 5-7730.

1961 COMET, 2-door, automatic,radio, low mileage, body ingood condition. Owner. $650.GR 4-2865.

1957 FORD 500. V-8, automatic,2-door, 2-tone, power steering,radio. $175. 421-8307.

57-Automobiles

1939 FORD automatic, V-8, goodcondition. 425-0993.

-

1964 COMET Caliente. 8-cyl., 4-door sedan, automatic, radio,heater, white-sidewall tines,

power steering. padded dash,visors. GR 6-1608 evenings.

.

1962 FORD, Galaxie, 2-door,radio, heater, automatic, $895.Bill Brown Jeep, 3500 Plym-outh Rd. at Wayne Rd., GA 7-9700.

57-Automobiles 2 /--AuromOD,10

1964 CHEVROLET, V.8, Impala, 1962 BUICK Invieta, powersuper-sport, hardtop, Power brakes, steering, garaged, 32,000Glide, power steering, brakes, miles, $1,675. GA 2-1856.white walls, radio, heater, tint· --- --ed windshield, 13,000 miles, 1960 PLYMOUTH, 9 passenger$2,295. GL 3-1808. wagon, power brakes, and steer-

ing, automatic. Good condition.'62 FORD GALAX]E 500. Four. $625. GA 1-4250.door, dark blue, ¥8, automatic,

power steering. Exceptionally 1960 VALIANT, 4 door. autom•i nice. 26,000 mile. Only $1295. tic, radio, beaten whitewall•.I Arnold Auto Sales, 1250 S. Black finish, $505. Bill Coel•Main, Plymouth, Michigan. GL rane, Chrysler-Plymouth, 2'77173-0975. Ford Road, GA 2-8700.

GR +0879.

1958 BUICK Roadmaster, fullpower, $325 or beet offer. 478.2047.

MERCURY, 1963 .tation wagon.

Colony Park. A beautiful carwith many extras Call for de-scription. GL 3-1682.

PONTIAC Itation wagon 1962,•pe-nger Safari. Power

brakes, steering. radio, heater,rack! A-1 Ihape. $1,625. 425-1621.

QUICK SALE - 1961 Itatiom

wagon. Classic Rambler. $720 WHYcash or make offer One owner453-7090.

1963 RAMBLER American, PAY MORE ?stick, 2-door, radio, heater, re-clining seats. Very nice condi- '63 Ford Cou•try Squire. Cus-

tom Built with B.cket S/ontion. $1,75. 422·1443 or 422-

•nd Pow.. Like $2573. - / DownM.W. Only

FALCON 1961, 4-door se{Lan, '65 Mus•... 24.. H.T., 0,perfect condition, no rust, radio ..to. with Pow.. ..d F.ctorywhitewalls. sundard. New tires W....ty. Sh..p. $2395brakee. 4254075. 0/4

I 1962 FALCON 2-door, radio,heater, whitewalls, $795. BillBrown Jeep, 35000 PlymouthRd. at Wayne Rd., GA 7-9700.

CITE:V., '58, station wagon, 6cyl., stick shift, 35,700 miles,

I Ford Road, Wayne, Mich., 721-1616.

THUNDERBIRD, 1963, fullpower, air conditioning, FMradio, good tires, top condition,original owner. $2,395. FI 9.

1825.

1960 FORD convertible, radio,beaten whitewalls, light bluewith white top, automatic.453-6576.

1961 FORD Galaxie, 2-door hard-top, radio, heater, whitewalltires $995. Bill Brown Jeep,35000 Plymouth Rd. at WayneRd., GA 7-9700.

1962 MERCURY Montrerey cus-tom, 2 door, hardtop, powersteering. 29,000 miles. Privateowner. 349-1178.

The March

> SellingSpree

31 IS

Be 52•- teVisit the

New Home of

REDHOLMAN

63 F.d F.irl... 500, 2-dr.1959 FORD 4-door, V-8.3 speed H.T., 0,..to., P.S., P.I., Uk. THIS IS THE MGBautomatic tran,misslon, powlfsteering, radio, heater, $250. 0.4 U.Dow.GA 7-4679.

64 P-fio, Tempe,e 2-di.1958 brown FORD, 9-passenger This c., i. like $1695wagon, power steering. radio, 6.•d ..w. 0.4

padded dash, new front tirM,Borne rust. runi good. $160 O'GREEN .GA 5-2650.

FORD1957 PLYMOUTH Belvedere,sport coupe, V-8, radio, heater, 9 MILE-GRAND RIVER

automatic transmission, white KE 7-9200walls. Owner. 427-9716.

1-3 · .?32 : r'.:3%?x/:',1..::**o:>*_ THAT CAN EYOURS

ETREAT YOURSELF IYou need not race to enjoy the fruits of racing.The MGB is a pleasure to drive under any condi-tions. The 1798 cc engine develops 98 HP at

7

TOP VA

Y- A,1/"Irized /4/"41'NIAT/'Illill D-1.

35300 FORD RD.Corner of

WAYNE ROAD

WE GUARANTEE

WHAT YOU CAN'T SEE

FOR 1 FULL YEAR

NO LIMIT ON MIUAGE

BLOWING

ALUESIn Used Cars Your Way ...

'63 DODGE 330 '63 FORD GAL 500

2-doot ick shift, 8-cylinder, 4-door, V-8,derk blue finish, $ver, sho„ co, 1295 .uto., R.H. $1595

1963 BUICK'63 CHEVROLET

Rivi.., 2 4.0. h.,di. wiohImpolo 2-dr. H.T., VS, .uto., all thiLight blue Hni.h, whit.wall.. ..,.. $2795Sharp 1745Cor Chrysler - Plymouth

Advefised Price won't tell the whole story. We Bdon't claim that all of our can can be bought withnolhing down... nor do we claim seemingly highallowances and fantastic price cuts. But we do knowour cus •i• fairly priced and in b-e, condition thanyou can find els,where. Treat younelf to the factsand Ze. the whole story - visit Carlown today.

1964 CHEVROLET IMPALAkle, Slo•, 2-dou hordlel. wiell silver #inish ond Fed Irim,loded vioh occeuod., Show,-m conditionINk full --9. Full PAC• -4 $2,195

'63 FORD GALAXIE

- Covenible wioh brilhe ,-1 #inid. 1 cylinde,0•wfo, mdio, heate•, Powe, slee,in, indb.kes $1.965

CART0WNUIC.

5400 rpm, cruises at 100 and has a top speedover 110 mph, Four-speed gear box, twin carbs,responsive rack and pinion steering, racing typedisc brakes up front, 10-inch drums in the rear.Cockpit and bucket seats upholstered in Englishleather, roll-up windows, removable hard topand/or easy stowing convertible top,lockable trunk and room for a couple ofkids in the back. Like to drive the newMGB? Stop in, There's one at our show-room now.

BERGEN MOTORSMA 4-1331

1000 W. MAPLE RD. WALLED LAKE

e

Valiants'60 DODGE 9-PASS.

Demo. & Fector, OHiciel um.Wog., V-8, Auto., P.S., R.H., Low mil00,0 con with bole•coReol lood $695 O, fecto" Wer- $1500tran. ..4.S.V...

'63 CHRYS. 300 1963 MERCURY

2-dr., H.T., V-8, auto. P.S., Monterey, 4 dow, V-1, ..te-P.B., R.H., Real Clean. Bal. matic, .Wor ./0•,in.,of foc. 1845 radio,

Wor. he,4, :1695

B. 1 RATIGANCHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH

30777 PLYMOUTH ROAD10.... Middlebell .nd Me•,Im.I R.•di

GA 5-5800 Livonia, Mich. KE 5-7320

Be Fair to Yours.lf and S.

RED HOLMAN PONTIAC

M.- Offi-, 01 1.1- U.d C.,-lilly Re€.•dill•-1

1960 Mercedes Benz ... 695A -1 0-1 •UN-bile. 0 d,wm.

1960 Chevrok . 745-d.-0 0 dow•.

1962 Mercury $1,195M•NO• C•St- 4-d..., R.H., I.I."I"Ht, v,hlil v."I, b '/"

196Z Ponllac 995T....0 fie..d.. .--. R.H.. m,0,0.-1,0 ••hi•, 4,•16.

1963 Ponliac ......... ;1,995C-11- h.1/Bil. R.H., hyd..0/4, ""14 0/00"/ ..dblk.o. Uke I.. les, ...5

'57.'58-'59-'60

Fords . M...,y. - P.I.. - Ch.v. Manny wchoo" hom. hicid h- $100 to F F.

NO MONEY DOWN LOW MO. PAYMENT

THIS WEEK'S QUALITY

[*rE,granG\[1

1962 BONNEVILLE

. two-doo. h..dmp, bleck .1/h block 1,0•he,int,fier, full Power. Full Price Oily

$1,845

Daily 7,19 p.m.

33775 FORD RD."Wh.re Quality Comes Fint"

GA 1-6756

.I

1....

r 11 Portable TV'sAnyone Purchasing a New Dodge Car, Truck or Demofrom Forest Dodge during our Birthday Celebration,between March 3 and· April 10 Will Be Eligible to Win.Drawing to Be Held April 12.

FOREST DODGE34955 PLYMOUTH ROAD

at Wayne Road

CA 7-1252

1962 Ford ........... 9,095Flid'.0 500, V. C..... 24'..4 R.H.,.......MI,.Ah..

1962 Chevrolet ....... 9,495

1964 Pontlac ........ 2,49510.-Ille. R.H.. Hy/--*ic. WWN ..Il H./. 2 . d//-0hl. $43 - *W I. h-.

1%2 Pontlac 1,495C"/1- Cl.6 W..0 R.H., Hyd--* N.i W...

1964 Ford ........... *2,095Gibld' 2-li.' h."1, R.H., I./LI'll.04, P.V./ 0//0/'I

1959 Chevrolet ........ 6951./.* 4-4-, h.".... R.H., P./.1114/. p./1/ 0/00"'.r I .... 0 00...

1961 Pontiac 9,195C,04*90 ""Me, 6,"I,0 hy/'/"9*, 'M"/ 0"0" 0"4

1960 Ponliac .......... 995b-k- Like 4-4 -W ulk 'W ./.

"Aid I••y, Iony Ikie h UNI' AI"f

Y(

S

...7

V

00 l

BECAUSE <jWE'RE

* LETTINGYOU TELIUS WHAT YOU'LL

LEO CALHOUN DOES IT AGAIN !Your No. 1 Ford Dealer ha come up with

Our wackint... craziest idea ever to bring you uvings ! We're"asking prices" on our used can and we want you to tell us ...

Whatli YOU GIVE?'63 PONTIAC CATALINA '61 T-BIRD '63 MERCURY

4-door .de., P.S. & P.I., Hard•.., .11 white, Pow., MONTEREYHyd.m.tic, ..w w.w 01.., S•-0.0, 1.k. ...1 P.w•, Cul•Im 44,. med,I. 000., fo.

Windows. Sh•.. dio,..0. 0..ring ..1 6.k-,$1795 W.N.kin, $1295 whit.will. J./ lik. ... 2111..king

'63 FORDS '61 FORD CTRY. SEDAN W.'re ..ki.. $1795Glbile 500'4 Feid..4., C...

St, W...( Crui.o. Ir...., R., '64 DODGEtom..

GT hom,M,4 P.'- *-fin,0W.'. e.k# =1095 & H., P.S., P.B. SharpWe'l

'59 FORD*795 ../0., wha - 61.Ck 6.Cite'

'63 FORD We'. ..ki. 11795..W, .U $0 000P.W., W ' Dow. Cou..9 Squi,0 w,n. h., like '62 RY

new, P.S., P..., ...0., new CUS•,m MO A ./.ek'64 ENGLISH FORD W.W 'i'.. ..0.40 .UN.' .0... .A....

SA"Mon W.o" 4-S".d er.... We'. o.king $1895 and b.kes,12,000 radio, heater $1295

$1195 '60 THUNDERBIRDActual Miles

Conv., Pow.. SI.0.9 and '62 FORD FAIRLANE'61 FALCONS Pow.. 1 r.k.., Crui,10.0•k 8-01., stick. Low mile..,

3 .O €h-- 'Fom. $695 trans. All Red. $1295 W.'. ..kin, 8950.. Own...

We'/ elki•, Sh. 1

25 MONTH WARRANTY

Lfo 50 MORE

TO CHOOSE

hAERCU

PA 1-1144

35300 FORD ROAD 1-1-1 1WAYNE ROA D

PAY!

91#0#Ng 470 S. MAIN, PLYMOUTH, MICH GL 3-1730 GL 3-1100

V C-PL

1 * (P-16, R-16, F-14) Th. Redford Observer, The Livonian Observer - THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS - The Plymouth Observer, The Farmington Observer Wednesday, March 3, 1965

rave \ear, rave fs More -un n A _ate Moce Car-a r !57--Automobile,

1959 FORD, 4 door Galaxie 500,Cruise+matie, power brakes.332 engine. BOO. GR 4-0476.

'61 CHRYSLER Newport, four-door hardtop, power steering,power brakes. Only $1095.

Arnold Auto Sales, 1250 S.Main, Plymouth, Michigan. GL3-0975.

1958 CHEVROLET, V-8, Bel-Air,4 doors, power brakes, steeringautomatic. MA. 6-3989 after 6.

CORVAIR, 1961, white. 4 door.automatic trasmission, foldingrear seat, one owner. KE 4-4733.

57-Automobiles

1962 Buick Spectal wagon, auto-matic V-8, radio, heater, ex-cellent condition, low mileage.$1.195. Original owner. 47+7006.

1961 COMET station wagon,automatic transmission, radio,whitewalls, 29,000 milps. GA2-9350.

1961 FORD GALAXIE, 2 door,V-8, automatic, radio, heater.Sharp, green with whitewalls.$895. Bill Cochrane, Chrysler-Plymouth, 27777 Ford Road, GA2-8700.

57-Automobiles

1961 FALCON, good condition,reasonable. GR 4-1467.

6344 FORD Fastback, auto-

matic. Burgandy with black

cinyl trim. Sharp. Only $1795.

Arnold Auto Sales, 1250 S.

Main, Plymouth, Michigan. GL

3-0975.

1962 MERCURY, 4 Door, beauti-

ful one owner car, V-8, automa-tic, power steering, radio, heater, spare tire is brand new,$1,295. Easy bank terms. BillCochrane Chrysler - Plymouth,27777 Ford Road, GA 2-8700.

57-Automobile

1963 BUICK IA Sabre, 2-door,hardtop, power steering, powerbrakes, radio, heater, automatic,$1,995. Bill Brown Jeep, 35000Plymouth Rd. at Wayne Rd. GA7-9700.

CHEVROLET 1958 convertible,315 h.p., tri-power, Hurst, close-ratio trans. New clutch and met-

allie brakes, tach; 4.56, $550.Also 1954 Corvette, Pontiac,powered, 370 h.p. GR 4-3925after 9 p.m. All day Sunday.

FORD 1961 Galaxie, 2 door hard.top, white sidewalls, radio, heat-er, $725. Call 425-4584.

1961 RAMBLER automatic 6,4-door sedan, clean, good condi.tion. 422-2303.

57-Automobiles

1961 MERCURY, 4 door, hard-top; power steering, brakes, win-dows, seats, clean and driveslike new, $995. Bank terms. BillCochrane, Chrysler - Plymouth,27777 Ford Road, GA 2-8700.

1960 FORD Station Wagon, pow-er steering, radio, good motor.$350. GL 3-2475.

1962 FORD Galaxie convertible,automatic, full power. $1,350.425-1620,

1963 FORD Fairlane SquireWagon, excellent, V-8, Cruiso-matic, power steering, whitesidewalls, extras. Reasonable.474-8067.

'60 FALCON deluxe 2-door, aut.

57-Automobiles

1960 FORD 2 door, V-8, auto-

matic, $645 full price.B I LL ROOTCHEVROLET32663 Grand River

Farmington GR +0500

CHEVROLET, 1961, V-8 wagon.Very clean. 422-1662.

1965 MUSTANG fastback, white6, stick, accessories, new con-dition, $2225 or best offer. GA1-3872.

19634, FORD Galaxie. Fastback.

Power brakes, power steering,good condition. $1650. 425-7265.

1961 PANEL Volkswagen, 20,000miles. $650. Good condition. GL

57-Automobile

1959 FORD, one owner, lowmileage, four door sedan, V-8,A T radio, heater, white walls,exceptionally clean paint andchrome. $525. GA 2-5212.

1959 FORD station wagon, 6cylinder, stick, fair condition,$275. 464-0024.

1964 CADIILAC, white coupe,private owner. 453-8133, after6 p.m.

RAMBLER, 1953, convertible,electric top, one owner, 49,000miles, 5 new tires, Continentalspare, new brakes, new battery,$100. 453-5596, after 4 p.m.

,

57-Automobiles

1957 PLYMOUTH convertible, 8cylinder, just overhauled, bodyexcellent Automatic powersteering, radio, heater, $295.425-0620.

1950 EDSEL, good transporta-tion, 8 cylinder, $250. GA 2-1708.

1964 MERCURY Parklane con-vertible, automatic, power steer-ing, power brakes, 6,000 miles,under factory warranty. Private,GA 7-2762.

1963 COMET custom 4 door, V-8,automatic, power steering radio,heater, 21,000 miles, $1,450. Call476-0094.

WE BUY JUNK CARS3-9346.

TRANSPORTATION 1960 FORD, 2 door black, V-8, trans. Neat as a pin in and out.SPEGALS automatic, whitewalls. Special, No rust. Nice second car, $595 ,60 BUICK conv., auto, trans.,...hcal

'54 Ford 0, stick .._$ 67 first $595. Bill Cochrane, Chrys- full price, 1 year warranty. R&H, P.S. & P.B. New top.

'51 1.ick ...-.......-.......- 97 ler-Plymouth, 27777 Ford Road, Berl-McHugh, Inc.Looks and runs like the day it

'52 D.Soto ...-............ 77 GA 5-7730. left the factory. $1095 full price.'56 Codill.c ....... 297 28911 Grand River 476-7200 1 year warranty.

-- '56 My. 24.. -... 160 '62 CORVAIR Monza coupe. 4WE SELL USED AUTO PARTS '55 Olds 4-di. H.rdt..... 195 speed transmission, R&H, like 1959 PONTIAC, 4 Door Cata- Berl-MCHugh, Inc.

• ANY CONDITION • FREE TOWING '57 Fly. klvidere .......... 197 new white tires; this car extra lina, V-8, automatic, power steer-28911 Grand River 476-7200'30 Ford W.go. ......... 197 clean. $1,075 full price. 1 year ing and brakes, radio, heater.

APPELGREN AUTO PARTS '57 Ch.v., stick . 297 warranty. Nice family car, $795. No cash SIMCA, economical, reliable,50 Ply. W.gon, 91... 297needed. Bill Cochrane, Chrysler- good body, needs 2 tires, fullPhone: 722-6601 LAKES MOTOR SALES Berl-McHugh, Inc. Plymouth, 27777 Ford Road, GA price $175. 425-6856, not after

30063 Ford Rd. GA 54750 28911 Grand River 476-7200 2-8700. 10 p.m. please.39223 MAPLE, WAYNE, Soulk .1 Mich. A- 2 black..0.* a# Middl.hal•

s 3 00,000MARCH SALE

'64 -'65OFFICALS CARS

CHRYSLERS, PLYMOUTHS,

VALIANTS, BARRACUDAS

We Actually H- 300Can R.dy for

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

$99DOWN

ANY CAR

a H.•-• Rd. * NYCRR - - - - ---- - -- -- 1962 PONTIAC, Grand Prix, full 1954 OLDSMOBILE, radio. poNTIAC, 1963, Catalina 2 door- power, vinyl top, sharp look- heater, good transportation, hardtop, radio and heater, power

ing. 425-2072. $125. 422-8559 after 3 p.m. steering, brakes, automatic, low»' TENNYSON ·04, TINNYSON 94, TENNYSON 1*T TENNYSON 9.9 TEN mileage, extra clean, new pre.-Ill-- lilli -- - ...1 lilli 11 !! :111 . 11'11-- lili

- mium tires, maroon, $1,950.DAMERON

5 U...1.1 ......... 1-. "Uasing All Makes"I 47@4055.

You know you'll ge' a winner every time ... when you #ade fo, an OKUSED CAR at TENNYSON CHEVROLET ! You know it'i reconditioned.. . guaranteed... and priced to sell !

11111 1010 SPECIAL FAMILY

THIS CAR

WEEK SPECIAL

1964 IMPALA +DOOR

0 1964 Chevy Impala Cpe Hardtop kyl., automa-

8 cyl., auto, R.H. w/w, tic transmission, radio,

Green finish, extra nice heater, power steering,whitewalls. Like new

0 $2150 2195r

1963 CHEVROLET $1795 1960 CHEVROLET $395

Impala 2 dr. H.T.. 8 eyl., standard trano. 2 door, 0 cyl.. auto. trans., heater, whitendlo. hiater. whitewalls. Blue finish. Very finish. Today'o pectal.sharp.

'63 CHEV. S.S. 2-DR. H.T. $19951,60 COMET $650 8-cy Mnder, autometic, power Keering, radio,1 door, auto. ndio, heater, white Anish. heater, whitewalls. Tan and bel:l. Lowred interior. kxcellent condition. mtleage. One owner. Like new.

1964 CHEVROLET IMPALA $2,395 1962 CHEVROLET mEl AIR $1,495

4 - door, hardtop, 8 - cylinder, automatic, 4 door wagon, 8 cylinder, automatic, radio.power steering, factory air conditioning, heater, whitewalls, Bilver blue. Excelentgrien finish. Beautiful automobUe. car.

' 1964 CHEVROLET DEL AIR $1895 '63 CORVAIR CORVAN PANEL $995

2-door, kylinder, automatic, radio and Standard, radio, heater. Blue finish. Excel-heater, whitewalls. Green Anish. BeauUful. lent condition.

MANY MORE FOR YOUR SELECTION

fEMVROL€yI I

'111 11[ Silililil mi 111•111.

0 32570 PLYMOUTH ROAD, UVONIA TEL: 5354770,4254500. 1

TENNYSON :4· TENNYSON :6, TENNYSON 2,· TINNYSON , 1,AT TINNYSON

1 WINNER

.EE

e

11.1 VIU .1.,1 1.11, 111.0One of the Oldest Buick Deolen in Michigan :

W, have . line used car operation.About 50 very clean and very good cors fo pick from.

Lots of One Owners and

Some ...tory Official Cars 5, Lots of '63 and '64 Buick One-Owne,s

- 1965 BUICK SPECIAL 4-Door Demo., Auto., Radio, :H.ot.., electric washers, white. *2,395Full now car warranty . .......

i 1964 BUICK Wildcat convertible, radio, hecter, 4-speed,pow.. swering and 2,695brok.

= 1964 „dio, heater,.uto., PS & B. 2,59 5Buick L.Sab. 2-door hordtop,

, 1963 full powerCADILLAC, El Dondo, Convert., $/'

'1963full power o.d .i, conditioning .... *2,595BUICK Electro 225,4-dr. HT.,

1963 R.H., Auto., PS & 0. $1,995Old. 88, 2-door hardtop,

1961 BUICK L. S.bre 4-door hardtop, $1,395F,dio, hooll•, lutomotic ..................

m 1963 H.T., Auto, psCh.vrole, Disc.,M 2-door, $1,695

1963 R.H., ..0., PS & B. $1,895Buick L.Sob. 2-door H.T.,

1962auto., R.H., full pow., $1,895BUICK Elect. 225,4-dr., H.T.,

i 1962 w...., ... ......,sMERCURY Colony Pork 9-Pa-nw $ 1,49 5

: THE BUY OF THE WEEK

1961-0./4, b.kes ..dT-BIRD, mdio, hooter ond automatic, powef,

window. $1,495

1 WE LEASE ALL MAKES NEW CARS...

: 1 YEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEEON OUR USED CARS

33173 MICHIGAN AVE. PA 1-3775

.,T

N

N

Y

5

0

N

N

N

Y

S

0N

1962 DODGE 4 door hardtop,automatic and power. Can't be Grand River at Middlebeltbeat! $1,149.

DAMERON CHRYSLER KE 1 -8200 GR 6-790029301 Grand River at Middlebelt Plenty of "Free" Off Street Parking

: KE 1-8200 GR 6-7900

.

1 'GS. 1-=24/

I.k*er?·k·/t.ne..#p:*80**«w...

We're loaded with good-looking temptin' trade-ins.

BRAND NEW Come Outind Look 'Em Ove-

You'll Like 'Em.

1 '65 BUICK 1962 FALCON ......... $935Deluxe sport coupe, bucket s••ts, radio, heater.

EASIER TO OWN ... EASIER TOBUY THAN MANY SO-CALLED 1961 ELECTRA ....... $1,195

LOW-PRICED CARS - CHECK THIS I4-door hardfop, radio, heller, •utomitic frantmission, power steering, power brakes.

1963 IMPALA ........ $1,895PRICE AND SEE IF YOU DON'T |AGREE

Convertible, real nic, shapi, power sfNring,radio, automatic.

AS LOW$2,0601 Manv More Top-Value Used Can to:

ASChoose From. See A SELLE BOY Before

You Buy Any New or Used Car.

JACK BELLE BUICK200 ANN ARBOR ROAD

: GL 3-4411 PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN CL 3-4411

..

FORD MOTOR CO. FACTORY OFFICIALS CARS!!1964 T-Bird ..... 9,195 1964 Chevrolet.. *2,395Radio, heati, automatic, &111 power, 10,000 guaranteed - 1963 Galaxie 500 *1,795 1964 Mercury . from 9,859 Impala Wagon, radio, heater, automatic, power steering.

tual milea Convertible, mdio, heater, automatic, power 0teering. Parklanes - Montereys. Some with bucket seats, radio, heater,many to chooee. 1959 Mercury .... 595

1964 Fords ... #--9,995 1962 Mercury . on,y 945 1962 Mercury. 0.„895 9-passenger wagon, radio, heater, automatic, power steering.

Galaxie 5000-2-door hardtops-4 doors, radio, beaten auto-matic, po-r steering and brakes. Your choice ot color. Meteor, 2-door, radio, heater. Just like new. Monterey, radio, he2ter, automatic. 1960 Comet. .... 695

1962 Mercury ... 1,295Wagon, radio, heater, automatic.

STU EVANS HASWagon. 9 poisenger, Mdio, heater, automatic, power *eer·* -d kekei

1964 Cadillac ... *4,095150 GUARANTEED USED CARS Sedan DeVille, full power, factory-air conditioning. Like new.

1964 Ford . . ... ;1,995 from '65§ to '58.. All can carry 1 YR. FULL WARRANTY !1

Wagon, ridio, he•ter, automatic, power Iteering.'61 to '64 ContinentalsMost with factory air conditioning. Priced to move ful

'62-'63 Pontiac -1795 1963 Mercurys -9,495 1964 Ford ...... 2,095Booneville coevertible. Many to chooli from. Your choice Monteny - Monterey a»tom. :door haratop, 4.door leda- Gelaxie 300 Convertible, radio, heater, automatic, power 1963 Comet ..... 9,095b colon 25 to chooe, from. Keering and brakes. Radio, heater, automatic

1961 Ford . ...... 795 1964 Comets . f,om 9,750 1964 Ford ...... 9,495 1961 Buick. .... 9,295Fairlane 500, 14 radio, heater, automatic, power *eering, and Oilientes, 2·door hardtop.-*door sedans--4044 Radio, Custom 300,2 door. LeSabre convertible, radio, heater, automatic, power *e-power brakes. heater, automic, ing and brakes.

STU EVANSWORLErS LARGEST LINCOLN MERCURY DEALER

32000 FORD ROAD - Garden CityNear Merriman Road - GA. 5-4304

CONTINENTAL * MERCURY COMET * PARK LANE

UNCOLN * MERCURY MONTEREY * MONTCLAIR

----I- -- I-

1/ .

r

i

Wednesday, March 3, 1965 The Redford Observer, The Livorlian Observer - THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS - The Plymouth Observer, The Farmington Observer (P-17, R-17, F-15) * Page 19-8

Looking for a new, used car? Stop at one of these dependable dealers today!57-Automobil.

1

1964 PLYMOUTH 4 door Fury, V-8. automatic. power steering.radio, heater, 17.000 miles, new

car warranty, $195 down or oldcar Bill Cochrane, Chrysler-Plymouth, 77777 Ford Road. GA2-8700.

1959 FORD, low mileage. reason-

able. KE 1-0876, evening».

1961 MERCURY convertible. ex-

tri sharp. $996 GA 7-4831 orGL 3-3213.

1964 COME!' convertible. 12.000

mila, power steerulg, 2894N.Will ,®11 considerably below re-sale. 425-6082, after 6.

OLDSMOBILE, 1981, 96 4 door

hardtop sports sedan. full pow-er. looks and runs like new.GA 74419

1962 PLYMOUTH Belvedere 2door, automatic, ndio, heater,a steal at $945

DAMERON CHRYSLER29301 Grand River at Middlebelt KE 1-8200 GR 6-7900

.

n -=--

57-Automobile

PONTIAC, '62, Catalina hardtop,power brakes, power steenng,radio low mileage, new tires,$1.400. 4274592

1958 OLDS 88, power steeringpower brakes. radio, heater,rear left fender and taillightdamaged. Dnves all nght. 385533-4064

1960 CHEVROLET Impala 4 doorhardtop, power Keenng. white·walls, no rust. A-1 shape, prt-vate owner, $830 GL 3-1562.

1961 FORD 4 door station wag-on, automatic, power steering,power brakes. radio, heater,whltewalls, no rust GR &2478.

'61 FORD COUNTRY SQUIREwaion, out. trans, RIH, PS &PB, tinted glau and extra nicewhite tires A low mileage oneowner beauty. $1090 full price.1 year warranty.

Berl-McHugh, Inc.28011 Grand River 476-7200

1962 VOLKSWAGEN, 2 door,57-Automobiles

black, good whitewall tiref,radio and beaten $995 BillCochrane Chrysler . Plymouth,27777 Ford Rd.. GA 2-8700

1 1960 CHEVROLET Impala 4 dr.hardtop. radio, heater, automatic,V.8.$896

B I LL ROOTCHEVROLET

32633 Grand River

Farmington GR +0600

MERCURY Meteor, '63, fourdoor custom, 8-cylinder. powerbrakes, power steenng, automatic transmission. white side

walls. seat belts, remote rnirror,excellent condition, Sl.543. Call4534430

.A' '

1 57-Automobiles

1 1963 CHRYSLER 4 door sedan, 1automatic and power. Ikok this0,'er at Sl.689

DAMERON CHRYSLER29301 Grand River at Middlebelt

KE 1 4200 GR 6-7900

1963 MERCURY Monterey 4door. white. aqua interior,breezeway window, Cruisomatictransmission, power steering.brakes. clean. $1,700, after 6p.m, GA 74610.

'61 DODGE LANCER 770 4.dr.ld, R&}1, auto. trans.. w.s.w.tires. Look, and runs like new.

$625 full price. 1 year warranty.

Berl-McHugh, Inc.1 28911 Grand River 476-7200

ind all of our use

51_Automobiles

1960 CHEVROLET 2 door, radioheater, standard transmissionS695.

B I LL ROOTCHEVROLET32663 Grand River

Farmington GR +·050(

CHEVROLET Impala, 1963. hardtop, V-8, powerglide, $1.690. G.41·3659.

57*-Automobile Pa,ts

FORD 292 or CHEV. factory rebuilt motors, $100. Corvair specialist. You or I install. Guaranteed Terms. 537-1117

-

1962 PLYMOUTH engine, 31812,000 miles. complete, including transmission. 474-1830

d cars!

r1020

58-Trucks * Trailers

' % TON pick-up truck and' driver for hire. $3.50 per hour., Minimum $5. Weekends and 1

days after 6:00 p.m. KE 8-4664,

if no answer call71-6759._I 150 Ramblers) 1968 Chevrolet J 4-ton truck

Clean, 20,000 miles. GA 7-1346. ON OUR GIANT

A 1958 FORD "V-8) - 4-Ton

Pickup Stahl utility: body with USED CAR LOTpipe rack KE 2-2740. 5 p.m. Sedans - Wagonsto 10 p.m, Convertibles

59-Mobile Homes Coon Bros. CAR SALESUSED

MARI,ETTE, 1962 Expando, like, new. Oak Haven Trailer Court. PLYMOUTH at TELEGRAPH

49438 Pine St. Territorial to KE 2-8922Ridge Rd. Near Plymouth. i

UITE InODEL USED mRSWe think that the dealer has a responsibility to stand behindevery promise, to give the customer as much as poisible for hisautomobile dollar, to render zincere, helpful, cou-ous -vice.You'll like the way we combine yesterday's standarde with today's

,·1-1 most outstanding values!

BEST 0

01 .

14\ 111% 1 AT BILL BROWN'S !

B; U

.

e./ ·-•

E ...141........20........4 4434:A

You'll find yours, too, at

GREENE MOTORS, Inc

4 door, V-8, White with white

authorized Volkswagen Dealer

.... ...... ........0 wolls, Automatic trons., radio, 595 j,

1961 DODGE

Se.«4 4-dr., V-8 ..gi.., P.S.& B., W.W., Drives $695real good

1961 RAMBLERClassic 4-d•., medium blue wiehautom.*ic, R., H., W.W., ..1economy *795for

1961 OLDS 88Co•venible with .uto., R. & H.,W.W., P.S. t s 1290A ...10,0.

1959 T-BIRDWhile with red trim, fullyequipped, s995liel Mic'

1960 OLDS 884-door,.d & white,..lo.,

1964 CADILLAC

Nocturn• blu• h•rdtop withfull #ociery 7.*ment Indpowe, window.. 3990R..1 nic.

1963 OLDS 88Holiday Coupe, .wto., R. & H.,W.W., P.S. & B., $3 to choose from 1995

1963 OLDSCutloss convertible, red withwhite top, R. & H., W.W., P.S.,•uto. Sh.... „, in tow"Priced •t $1995only

1963 CADILLACConvenible, dork m.mon, "theSiondo,d of th. World." Thi.'63 FORD '61 FORD

1,0£ DUILR MAKU I UP heoter. Very low mileage. A R. & H., W.W.,

& 8. A sh.mi. P.S. $975 Cor is Mody *3395beauty1957 CHEVROLET

to gow.,0., V.0, .die, hoote,0 0.,emetic. pew•, /10,-1 0.4 0..00""c, p.wer .0„n./ ../ b,ekil, ..... h../0,1 wh••- 0 1965 VOLKSWAGEN Sedan 1962 VOLKSWAGEN Sedan -.

1.-

lei Air 2-doe, H.T., i* block 1963 CHEVY IIb.ke., white $1,995 W.Ils. $1,195 8 1.../i#.I I.ham. blue with ..lo, heeter & liu. wi,h new whiN walls, Mdio & heater. f -r ¥ /1 with block ..d red trim, V-8 Convertible, town biq. withw.111, 1.. .ck lik. ..w white wills. Ver, low mil.... - thi. c. is N..t $1295 ./gine, $750 whit. top, R. & H., W.W.,

THREE '62 T-BIRD'S '64 FORD 8 -6- --0 -S -W $17501962 C H EVY 11 Sedan

.xer. sharp outo. A „01...

2 *IL herd•P. *mi/ 0.•- D... G.I. SOO, 4-04 0 .,0., a 4 doe, Bloc:k & white, Economical 4 cyl,, 1959 FORD loyiN'." $1595byh b.k. 0.4 wi.d.... PSU. R.M 3 00 1964 VOLKSWAGEN 1500 Cuom 2-dr., 6 €yl., R. & H.,

..tomolic, whit. walls. Priced lo sell ot $895 W.W. A nice cor 1963 OLDS 989,895 «- h..,.22095 h"-0 ./0. 6-0.. 8 0/he. .1,-0. 1,11 Hh. rush - 1962 CHEVY 11 Sedan 300 for i.• 550 4-doo, luzur, -do•. Cholce ofV.Fi... T 1.,1.. W.o.. Two to.. .int,

'60 FORD 8: 1, W te. w. 0- waitin, #OF - you'll 4 door, 6 cyl., stick shift. Very cl... A good./.-

1958 CADILLAC 2. 4-w.y power, $19952-door H.,dtop. R..1 .1... priced *rom

03 LURVAIK 44-f, VA, IJVIIN< /-.

2.,..0-- $1,295 -en......6-0 ... wai-

*5954 ",0.0'63 PONTIAC

G-4 him, V... 0.0,-Ilig. i '64 FORD

ed bk/4 V..0 lut'-'lit, I.fle, ---wh»...11. $2,245 1 ... b.kes, -d„ he-.

$2,495'58 FORD lu"". .ckHe,diop, VA, e-,moik,

$195 4.-'63 GALAXIEV-t .fick Aill, --

'65 MUSTANG ..1 ... $1,245'62 FORD

Whi*B

...0 $2,295 :71.0 "4 0.4.795

BILL BROWN1 USED CAR LOT

32222 PLYMOUTH ROAD421-4598 KE 2-0900

WE STAND BEHIND

OUR WARIARY ... 100%

like » $2295

1963 VOLKSWAGEN 1500 Sedanliu. wilh metil I.IM,0 & Moiy .ze.0., whiwwill.. J.0 1 1,000 mil- ..I ..0.,-I.Ily

$1|93

1963 VOLKSWAGEN De Luxe Bus

.....f, .... 8 whiw. R.dy to go$1595

1963 VOLKSWAGEN Sedan

Red, whiN ..11., .di., h..0., ver, cl..$1495

1963 RAMILER 660 Clauic Sedanhiiful 1,0,* oid whiN. 6 cyl. Automaticwith .die, 0,0.0- & whiw w.lb. 1 8,000

mil•:. Cle•• $1395

1962 FORD Fairlan. 5002 dow, VA, outimetic, Fodio, heoiw & white

wille. Vely €100. & wilk low mileage $1195

GREENE MOTOR34501 PLYMOUTH RD.

SALES Mon., Tues., Thun,

SERVICE 7 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.,

SEE OUR IW BUMP SHOP -

buy., $1093

1960 DODGE DART Sedan

4 door, blue. V-8, automatic, •- tives. A neolC.F $395

1960 VOLKSWAGEN SedanBlock with white walls. r.di. & h.ow•. Goodm.ch..ically $795

1958 RAMBLER AmwicanBeautiful Blue, with white w.110, 6 cyl., auto-matic $395

1956 FORD Fairlane 500 Sedan2 tone blue, V-8, outomatic, mdio, heater,white wells This is .. out-of-*et. c.r. $295

1956 VOLKSWAGEN SedanRed with white wills. The ultim,te in cheaptionsportation $395

1955 CHEVROLET Convertible V.8, Iummetic, runs good $95

4 Inc. Giia•,6

GA 5-5400..

t

to 9 p.m. 9-Sat. to 12

SAME DAY SERVICE ON MOST CARS

M

G

w.w., P.S. & B.,only$850with .uto., R. & H.. 1961 OLDS 88

1965 MUSTANG & H., P.S. & 1., W.W. I. *h.Dynamic co.vertible, ..to., R.

Conv.ible, block with white ... wioh white top.Ivory"tpo, outo., R. & H., W.W., Like new,P.S., 7000 .d..1 mil.. Old 0"ly ... $1395C., *249 Down 1962 PONTIAC

1964 OLDS Grand Prilt. 1*cofionilly shorpCull.0.2-di. H.T., outo., R. & through. wleh P.S. & 8.,H.,W.W., P.S. Console Ind

& 0 Sh.,p $2195 buckeo ..N *17951964 OLDS 88 1962 FORD

Holidey Coup., white with Goloxi. 500 4-dom. 352bl.ck i.'.rier, fully equipped, engine, I.W., P. S., d.'p .1.-

„01 ,/00. Priced .0 00 $1195€100. *2395 ., only

BEGLINGEROLDS - CADILLAC, 1.c.

684 ANN ARBOR ROAD (M-14)PLYMOUTH GL 3-7500

In.ONE FUU 9*31YEAR GLW *11

WARRANTY -4.1ED.22/90-00.

1960 OLDS 98 ..... $1,195A beautiful red convertible with white top. A realsharpie with $95 down.

1961 PLYMOUTH ... $795A real steal on this sharp looking Fury 4-door Bed an

1962 T-BIRD ..... $2,095A "showroom new" looking convertible with fullpower. With $96 down.

1963 PONTIAC ...$1,895Catalina 2-door Hardtop, V.8, automatic, radio,heater, power steering and brake-with $95 down.

1964 OLDS ...... $2,495A "like new" convertible that i. real alick. BEAT

· SPRING PRICES. With *06 down.

1964 CADILLAC Convert.El Dorado with full power, bucket seats and a newcar warranty. $395 down-36 months on balance.

1%2 CHEV. 1/2-TON $1,095A pick-up "rarin' to go" to work. Deluxe cab andreal sharp. With *95 down

1962 SPYDER ..... $1,195Mo- Convertible, 4.peed. A sharp car with. sharp"winter price." With $96 down

1959 T-BIRD ...... $995Convertible, full power. Sharp. With $95 down.

1964 English FORD . $1,095 kek: like now with radio. heater, whitewalk

.UU

THE STORM'; OVER - AND WE SPENT MOST OF THE TIME SHOVELING !

W hich means we're still loaded and crowded with sharp, low-mileage trade-igs. In fact- our sales of '65 Chevrolets brought us more new trade-ins. Come in and pick yourbeauty-and your price- G & W warranty included, of course!

ALL SONCHEVROLET ..

WO 3-3368 199 PLYMOUTH RD., PLYMOUTH, MICH. GL 3-0990

1962 MONZA ....$1,05A •harp red coupe with radio, heater.

1960 T-BIRD . .... $1,095A sound tip-top hardtop with full power.

1962 IMPALA ..... $1,595A 'lop of the line" Chevrolet convertible that look;brand new. With $95 down.

1963 VOLKSWAGEN $1,295A real sharp sun roof that looks like new.

1962 CUSTOM CAB. $1,195A sharp Ford pickup, 14 Ingine and stick shift.Hurry on this oue.

1960 IMPERIAL .... $1,195A Crown Imperial with full power and real sharp.With $95 down.

1961 FALCON....22 $694Lots of gas mileage with this sharp looking 2 door.

1959 IMPALA ..... $595A Chevrolet Conveltible with automatic. redio,heater, whitewall tirel. With omly *06 down.

1960 FALCON ...... $4952-door, automatic, radio, heater. With $95 down

1961 FORD . ..... . $995Convertible, V-8, automatic, radio, beaten powersteering, power brakes. Real ,harp. With $95 down.

-

8 P The Redford Observer, The Livonian Observer - THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS - The Plymouth Observer, The Farmington Observer 0 Wednesday, March 3,1-965

A SU ERMAR <E- -- A- S .US- A ----

L

r

"TRIPLE R FARMS"

WERound

RESERVE™E

RIGHTTO

LIMIT

QUANITIES

"TRIPLE R FARMS"

Sirloin

"TRIPLE R FARMS"

lilb

7GERBER'S STRAINED

Baby Food00'00000.0.00000'00000 J

...................00.1.

f.2,1-

DZ

/1/4 Our Friend/y,4 Competent Meat 4

cutting experts <are always on duty

&

All Stop and Shop Meat Is

Cut to Customer's Specifications

Select your Meat k

470 FOREST AVE.

PLYMOUTH

TRIPLE R FARMS" U.S.D.A. CHOICE

STEAK SALEU.S D.A. CHOICE "TRIPLE R FARMS" U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS

Round SteakIi.

the same way

your Mother did

U.S.D.A. CHOICE "TRIPLE R FARMS" U.S. D.A. CHOICE

Steak ' Chuck Steak

59 CIb

U.S.D.A. CHOICE "TRIPLE R FARMS" U.S.D.A. CHOICE

teak Cube Steak

9 C CIb 99 Ib

INDIAN RIVER PINK

3 4 vz -Ozi 25 Grapefruit t:15-Lb. Bag 39Jars

KRAFT'S CHEESE SPREAD

VelvA•tr,Assorted Flavors

2 .b. 7 96Royal Gelatin .......... Box 44V - --- ----

lbs. In 4-lb.Plain er

Blue Ribbon Pimento Box /

Margarine . . .... 00Prints 89

CAMPBELL'SMueller's Old Fashioned

441&4810-OZ.

Egg Noodles..... ... Cello

OPEN MONDAY Star-KistTHRU SATURDAY 61/2-oz. 229 AJA. TO 9 PJA. Chunk Style Tuna .... Can

Pork n' Beans1 18/1/091t.z mi" 70••T• s'Miw#

1-Lb.Can

Prices Effictive Wednesday.Marth 3. thru Tuesday, March1 1/0

...................000:

1--1

......................, KRAFT'S SALAD DRESSING

Franco-American

15 1/2-01 11(: - 1IR laSpaghetti . . ......... Can ·- 1 Miracle Whip11 Iliracle 1

Wilson's Grade A WhipPint

Carton 19 Quart 44CHalf n' Half . ........ Jar

NEW! Dole Low Colerie NEW! Dole Low Co lorie Meodowdole Frozen

Fruit Cocktail ... Sliced or 1-lb. 4-oz. 33 Peas or Corn . . 0 0 8-oz Bog 29Cl.lb. 14-oz. 2 g Pineapple . . • Chunk Can

1-lb.

Con

AT STOP 6 SHOP

YOU GET

GOLD BELLGIFT 5TAMPS

100 FREE GOLD

BELL 5TAMPS

With $10.00 Purchaseor More

(Not Including Beer. Wine.Clgarettes, Baked Goods orHealth and Beauty Aldl)• STOP & SHOP SUPER

IN FOREST AVE.

PLYMOUTH. MICH.

I.Imlt 1 Coupon Per Cumtomer. Adults Only CouponVoid After TU-, Mirch ,

CA FREE GOLDAV BELL STAMPS

With Purchase of

3 lb• or More

Stop * Shop' Fresh Lean

HAMBURGER.t STOP & SHOP SUPint

MARKET470 FOREST AVE

PLYMOUTH. MICH.

1.Imit 1 Coupon Per C-tomer. Adulta Only. CouponVoid After Ttles.. March 9

CA FREE GOLD 11 J,IJ BELL STAMPS &

With Purcha,e of

2 Dozen or More

SHAMROCK

EGGSat STOP & SHOP SUPOR

MARKET

470 FOREST AVE

PLYMOUTH. MICH.Limit 1 Coupon Per Cus-tomer. Adults Only. CouponVoid Afater Tu-., March 9

CA FREE GOLDJU BELL STAMPS

With Purchase of 2 or More1-tb Pkgs. of Your Favorite

Brand of

SLICED BACONat STOP & SHOP SUPER

MARKET470 FOREST AVE.

PLYMOUTH, MICH.Limit 1 Coupon Per Cus·

tiner Aduu Oni CouponVoid After Tues., March 9.

150 FREE GOLD §BELL STAMPS 11

With Purchase of2 or More

FRESH DRESSED

FRYERSat STOP & SHOP SUPER

MARKET470 FOREST AVE

PLYMOUTH, MICH.

Limit 1 Coupon Per Cus-tomer. Adults Only. CouponVoid After Tues., March 9.

CA FREE GOLDAV BELL STAMPS

With Purehase of

Any Brand

CANNED HAMat STOP & SHOP SUPERE470 FOREST AVE

PLYMOUTH, MICH.Limit 1 Coupon Per Cu,tomer. Adults Only. CouponVoid After Tuel., March I.

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