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50,750Northw«»t Wtyn« C«onTT^ Itrt* n t fffoup/ Mrvinf horn** In th* cHIm of LIvonki, Plymouth, Oor* 4»n City ond Forminfton; ttM TowRshiM of Kodford, Nonkln, Plymouth ond Pormington.

lOe PER COPY AT NEWSTAND8

A ff iU a ie d w ith T h e O b server N etcspaper G ro u p tvh ich in c lu d e : T H E R E D F O R D O B S E R V E R , T H E L Iv S f^ fA N O B S E R V E R m d th e F A R M IN G T O N O B S E R V E R

VOL 25 — NO. 41 Advdiftiini and EditoHal Q l 3^0038 — Want Ads GA 2-0900 Wednesday, November 18, 1964 790 Panniman Ave., Plymouth Poul M. Chandleri Publishor

G l a s s f o r d E n d s I d - Y e a r S t a y ; T a k e s P o s t I n A l b i o n

P l y m o u t h C i t y M a n a g e r R e s i g n sAlbert Glassford. Plymouth's

City Manager for the past 16 years, tossed a bomb^ll at members of the City CommiS' sioa Monday when he handed his letter of resignation to

He had scoffed at reports he might be leaving, as late as last week, but the city fathers of Albion apparently asked for a decision within a few days and he accepted.

His resignatioB wu ac* cepted with regrets by tbe CommissioB in Monday’s meet* ing. Glassford wUl make his

final appearance m City Manager of Plymouth with the Commission at the Dec. 7 meeting, retiring a week later to accept his new appoint* ment.In his letter, Glassford wrote: “This is a communication I

find it difficult to write, because I write it with a sense of bap-

Albert GlaaMord

**Contrary to pedlar belief, juveiule (hiving isn't as bad as it appears,” said Juvenile Judge James LincoU in an ad- dreaa to more than ISO attend­ing the 43rd annual dinner meeting of the Plymouth Cham­ber ef Commerce.

seven ot 44 killed in accidents involving Juveniles in 1968 were in tbe urben areas, the romaiurtef waa in the rural aecttoua vhMt 4m wouldn’t M for tmffic mbhape.’*

Judge lineola tetk a fknn

Mayor Richard Wemette effec­tive Dec. 15.

Glassford informed Wemette and the City Commission that be had accepted the post of City Manager of Albion, a posi­tion recently created by a vote of the electors which established the council-manager form of government.

It hat been known for sev­eral months that be has been dissatlsfled with the way things have been going in PlymoQth — especially in the manner in which s<Kne mem­bers of the commission have criticised many of Glassford’s deciaJons and his administra-“a L v e r . even in view of that 1 Plymouth T o w n . h i p

dissatisfaction, few thought he TniMees, which ap-would in his resignation, proved in concept tbe idea of The Aj(bioh^>osition opened up an Area Planning Commission,severJ weeks ago and it was voted to pay its pro-rated share scvuhknowlAhal Glassford was being of tbe cost of operations after' considered. ■ bearing a teport front C. Ve.cb,

agreed to allot $2,500 as its share and the City of Plymouth had voted $5,000 but that the Township hadn’t made any com­mittment as yet.

Tlie Commission asked Sparks to get a statement from the Trustees as to their thoughts on the Planning Commission.

piness and at the same time with many feelings of regret.

“I have been employed as city manager of Albion, and I must resign as city manager of Plym­outh, effective with the close of business on December 15, 1964.

“Albion is located 19 miles west of Jackson, and has re­cently established the council-

manager form of government. I am looking forward to the chal­lenge of taking over the admin­istrative reins of government from the several coundloen who have charge of the various departments.

The council recognized the need for centralized responsi­bility and authority, in order to

achieve a balance in the empha­sis upon city services offered by the several departments. The council proposed an ordinance establishing the position of city manager. The ordinance was adopted by the electors.

'forking for Plymouth has inspired me to achieve a Urge fund of knowledge of t ^ arta

and tecliniqiues of managing • city. For this 1 shall ever bo grateful. In the progressive environment created by the several city commisslooi dur­ing the past 16 years, it was possible for me to eng^e In nine ICAIA courses in publle administration. After learning

(Continued on Page 2)

Township Board OK's Funds For Area Plan Commission

Sparks, veteran Trustee and also a member of the Commis­sion.

Sparks told the Board the Commission had held s even

C o f C Members Told Juveniles A ren 't Worse Drivers on Ronds

stand against the pmnt system in Michigan, indicating that be thought it was an injustice for youthful drivers.

“I feel that we can leach these youngsters to he bet­tor driven through the par­ents,” ho said. “We have found that If the parents are poor drivers, then their chil­dren will follow that same route.“Thus, we feel that the pentl-

ties should go to the psrenta and make better drivers of

them—that will hruati off on their (rffspring and the situa­tion is improved in all respects.”

Judge Uncoln recommended a suspension for Juveniles after the first violation and took a strong stand in favor of the current year’s suspension for drag racing now imposed on Ju­veniles.

“We have fonnd that moM chronk violaten have other pmhisaw thid have canted them to heconn hoi driven ** he pointed ent “Better than a third ef the cages wo stndiod Ihrongh the Probate Court revealed that the youth­ful violators had fathers svho

_ had esceptleoaliy hod driving records.“Our investigations show that

of 840 accidents involving min­ors. that girts had only one- fourth as many tickets as boys. We found that girls exceeded boys in hitting parked cars and in striking vehicles while back­ing up.”

(Continued ou Page 2)

"All that we want,** report­ed Sparks, “is to know wheth­er this Board is going to back the Commission financially or not. If so, then we would like some kind of assurance that it would be for a two-year

lU tlperiod; If noLthen the Com­mission can dttband since it can’t go ahead without the backing of all three govern­mental units.”After considerable discussion,

the Trustees passed a resolu­tion agreeing to pay its pro­rated share of the Commission’s costs up to $5,000 for tbe cur­

rent year with the indication that the matter would be given favorable consideration during the budget hearings next March.

Township Attorney Ear] Demel told the Trustees that they couldn’t guarantee sup­port for two yean. He point­ed out that the Board could agree to furnish financial support for 1964 but had no authority beyond that point as far as finances were con­cerned.The Commission is made up

of three representatives of (Continued on Page 2)

F A C T S a n d

OPIJVZOIVSby Paul Chandler

• -Ji-' ,.k . .

£■ ■ ■

'H i ■

KEY TO a T Y HALL Is turned over to Harold Guenther, chairman of the Municipal Building Authority, by Archi­tect By Becker (right). Guenther then

ALL HAVE BIG SMILES at the 43rd annual din­ner meeting of the Plymouth Chamber of Commerce. ThaCs Juvenile Judge James Lincoln (left). Master of Ceremonies Robert Beyer, and Chamber President Wendell Lent discussing the evening's program. More than 158 attended the affair.

Name Citizen Group For School Financing

ChyReteivesGoodCoaasel ^ r th Mans

Plans for the proposed new Our Lady of Good Counsel church have been filed with the City of Plymouth's building in­spector Charles Thompson and call for an auditorium with a seating capacity of 1,2(X).

The new structure, to be erected in the present parking lot at the intersection of Ar­thur Street and Penniman Ave., will measure 154’6“ along Ar­thur and have a frontage of 91’ on Penniman.

' The present church boild- Ing will be osed as a parkh hall and a new parking lat Is being eanstnicied between Arthur and Irvin, beyond WUliani StreetThe plans were drawn by A^

chitect Charles Hannan on Farmington and sent to the City of Plymouth by the Detroit Di­ocese office.

Thompson indicated the plans will be approved as soon as

NEW OLD G L O R r fbr the dagpole alongside Plymouth’s City Hall is given to City Manager Albert Glassford by Hal Young, drill master of VFW May­flower Post 6695 color guard. Looking on are former Mayor Robert Sincoefc (left), John Moehie, member of the MBA, and Mayor Richard Wemette (right).

S e l l F i n a l T r a c t

I n I n d u s t r i a l P a r k

turned it over to Mayor Wemette, who gave It to City Manager Albert Glass- ford (left), as Plymouth's chief adminis­tration officer.

City Hall (^ tt House Dnws 1,500

Although attendance was held down by afternoon showers and the telecast of the Detroit Lions football game, more than 1,500 Plymouth residents toured the new City Hall Sunday in an "open house” and dedication program.

The half-million dollar edifice was opened for use in August but the dedication and “open house” was delayed until mid- November when the parking facilities; landscaping and in­terior work was completed.

Since the Editor has been back from his holiday only for a day, this week we’ll have to serve Pot-Pourri—

COOKING HINT—Down Jamaica way, when they deliver “French Onion Soup” to the table, it is lightly spiced with chili powder, and the effect is magnifique.

OFFICIAL SALARIES—^Trustees of Farmington Township recently elevated the salary of their Super­visor from $10,000 to $15,000. Facts and Opinions ap­plauds the action, always having contended that the quality of public officials in America must be improved, from Washington all the way back to Township Hall. And if a good man is going to risk his private career for public service, with all its time demands and lack of security, then better pay is required. In addition, it serves to some extent to eliminate from the ranks those elected officials who look for favors and “honorariums” under the table. One irony within the news from Farm­ington Township, which is a community of 30,000, is that the $15,000 now paid there to the chief executive com­pares to $8,500 which Livonia gives to its Mayor, who serves a city of 85,000 people. Redford Township pays $12,500 to its Supervisor. Livonia is far behind the times and it's a serious thing.

0 * *

GOLF INFORMATION—Whatever else you may say about Barry Goldwater, don’t knock his golf. While visiting the club where the Senator played in Jamaica, we received an intelligence report that he carries a golf handicap of only three . . . which puts him down in the almost-professional class. Barry's three-handicap com­pares, for instance, to Eisenhower’s 16-handicap.

NOTE OF THANKS—To all the many good people who helped us in the recent campaign for State Senate, and to the 46,843 who voted for me, and to all those who worked for me, and to all those who have piled the desk with letters and telegrams since the victory . . . my heartfelt and humble thanks.

TIP OF THE HAT—Despite the Democratic land­slide which buried GOP officials from coast to coast, three Republican Township Supervisors in our district bucked the trend, received votes of confidence from their constituents and were returned to their chairs for an­other term. Hats off, then to Republicans Roy Lindsay of Plymouth Township; Jack McDonald of Redford

CoDtinued on Page 13

Plymouth Kiwanians See Presidency’ Film

Members of the Plymouth Kiwanis Club viewed the film “Battle for the Presidency,” which tells the story of the 1960 campaign between Richard Nixon and John F. Kennedy.

Ray Cusato was guest speak­er and presented the movie

Tbe visitors toured every inch i sponsored by Zerox Co. The

\ Seeking advice autsUnd- the year, tag community leaders from aU FiKher is asking the commit- sectioaa of the district on the tee to go into all phases offuture ftaancial pioture for the: school financing, to seek a pro- .... -- ------ — ----- - - » j k • i n t> m n j ^Plymouth SchotH system. Board jeetton of the future needs and ; church officials present plans , acreage in the Industrial Park on Plymouth Road MondayPrendent (jerald Fischer Satur-' to make recommendsaions for' f®r the new parking lot. Work night when members approved sale of the last bit of

the School Board to study be- i on the new church will prob-' land to John Hendry for $15,000.-

Plymouth’s City Commission disposed of the final

day announoed appototmeot of a ISmemhcr cMizens commit­tee to make a lengthy study and to mport back after the first of

fore the end of the fiscal year »bly follow within a short time on July 1. thereafter

Wendell Smith, pnet preal-

What’s Inside

Hie Plymouth Observer SECTION A

Ftdicr’s r —4 News 4 Plynmutk hmuth Menu 2 Wwoea’s News 6-9

SECTION BAmnsemits 28-21Bnslnem DIractery ... 22CUMtfleds 2241Heme fn^w eeM ot.... I tSlap A Shop Nows 22

» c n o N CAAP Paad Nava .......81B1 U Faai Navi ..42-43 Owreh Btaactary a Paad M r Nm r 48 T? ttradaiy ......... :.J8

deal tf the Plymsath Jnnler Chamber ef Ceauoerce, baa beea appaiaCed acting chair- aaan nnttl the cammitice hoMiIta flnt meettag and cam- ptetaa arganintlan.The IS members are: Robert

Barbour. 478 Arthur Street; Dr. Ensign Clyde, 1246 ^teridan; Gr^dry Dean, 12935 LeBlanc Road; John Herb, 14446 Hunt-i ington Drive; Mrs. Ray Hulce. 9275 McClumpha Road.

Others are: Robert Jenkins. | 525 S. Sheldon Road; Richard l Merriam, 506 Byron; Mrs. Ethel i North, 1200 W. Maple; Edwtfd I Sawuach, 713 Burnugba; Mrs. i Dorothy Smith. 1158 S. Main; I WeadcU SitaUt, 1430S Shady- Wood Driva; Wallace Green, | 50B0O N. Territorial; Harold Niemi, 47568 Joy Road: Douglas Blank, 42157 Brentwood; and

1 John Wikae, 11767 Torkep Run.

M ayflow er W orkers Reject U nion In Labor B o a ^ P o ll

For the second time in u many years, tbe Hotel and Restaurant Employees and Bartenders Union has lost a State Labor Mediation Board election at the Mayflower Hotel in Plymouth.

The poU to determine the representative of tbe more than 90 employes, found the workers voting against the Union, 4846 with two contest­ed beUsts and two not voctag.

The eoBsent vote, to deter­mine the employees’ bargain­ing agant, iMiuded all em­ployees of the hotel with the exception of the manager, as- siatent manntw and all werk- ers h a n d l i n g eonfkiential

During the past year the Com­mission has brought six small plants into the park, boosting the employment and tax picture considerably.

Hendry, in his bid, indicated he plans to construct a buildmg with more than 10,0(X) square feet, adjacent to tbe RCA riaoL which he hopes to have com- ricted by mid-1965.

Tke electronics and small parts plants will employ a staff of 28 at the start and probably love a tax base af moce than S288.8M. The let­ter statea that Hendry aad his aistrlatn hriieve the plant win heceom a million dollar aperation within 29 yoari.TBe problem, evolving around

the new reservoir on Beck Road and quickaand situation that found the contracting firm of Pre4xmd lac., halting work in nud-Aufust, cropped up again

a M e 2)

SANTA SaysYeu km Fvs fei • helpor. Sovet ms Ihns these beey deyt. Hell dey Feed. 9ef^ GNt Meet of eH kh^, lot oRi opm. In nH price renfsc. ¥fhy don't yen use my belporf Tem to fho detsified

GIFTSPOTTER

of the elaborate City Hall through the use of red arrows

I and markers on the floors, in- ! structing all as to the route to I follow thus eliminating the pos­sibilities of Jams.

Prior to the “opening”, tbe building was dedicated in a short program In the Council

' Chambers at which former Mayor Robert S1 n c o c k , a member of the Commisaien when plans for the City Hall

, were approved, serv^ at Master of Ceremonies.Rev. Donald Williams gave

the invocation after which Sin-

film was withheld from public showing until recently due to the assassination of President Kennedy. '

The 1960 campaign film re­vealed the physical and mental strain placed on the two can­didates.

Jay Hanna was received in­to membership and preaented with KIwania pin and Mb. He will have to wear the bib for four meetings so t h a t all members will recognise a newcomer to the ranks. Gordon Packard, of Ann

cock introduced members of the Arbor, and Paul Groth were former City Commission, in-'guests. Groth was the recipient

(Continued on Page 2) I of the 1964 Kiwanis Club

scholarship award to School­craft College.

Vice President Bill Lyons re­ported an excellent sale of fruit cakes.

Mrs. Napier Shelton will dis­cuss the Hiailand issues at tbe Nov. 24 meeting and Peter Sar- ris, of Merrill. Lynch. Pierce, Fenner and Smith Inc., will speak on investments at the Dec. 1 meeting.

Nor b Lofy will present a iamily night program on Dec. 22.

A ir Force GraduateAirman Hiird Class Richard

C. Holcombe, son of Mr. and Mrs. A l b e r t C. Holcombe of 46801 Joy Road, Plymouth, has graduated from the training course fro the U.S. Air Force data processing macdiine oper­ators at Sheppard AFB, Tex. Air­man Holcombe, a graduate of Plymouth High School, is being reassigned to Patrick AFB, Fla., lor duty in his new specialty.

Township Board Listens— That’s All

B o w l e r s ^ P l e a G o e s f o r N a u g h tBowlen, who participate ta

league activities at the Plym­outh Bowl, on Plymouth Road in the Township, found no support from tBe Ptymoutb Township Board of Trustees to pleas to diange the recent ruling for­bidding the serving of liquor in the concourse area of tbe estahUahment.

Hie Board denied a requert from Plymouth Bowl officials a month ago and allowed Htt matter to rest without a vote after hearing representatives of Onb bowlen.

Making pleas for s change were: John Stephenson, 40700 Ptnetree, Livonia, who claim­ed to represent 220 bowlers; Ward Wilkins, 48901 School­craft, socretery of a 75-mem- her leugwe; Don Slee, 684 Deer 9L la Ftymonth, o howl­er; aai Ray Lane, 9665 Bu* gaty load, a howler.Hie Tniotees-listened to tbe

complaints and pleas and ap- peaM on the verge of taking action but apparently decided to pass up tte matter without a vote.

Trustee Dkk Lanterhach. who hat opposed tbe request from the start, apparently sealed the matter when he told the board, “It Is my thought that thla permit was issoed orlgbiaUy on the basio of serving and selling In the bar area. 1 feel managemeat has crested its hwn prohlen.** Silence reigned for several

minutes and then Trustee Ralph Garber ended the bearing by asking that Supervisor Roy Lindsay go on to tbe next item of business on the agenda.

• i

Page 2-P The Redford Observer, The Livonian Observer — THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS — The Plymouth Observer, The Farmirvgton Observer Wednesday, November 18, 1964

City Manager Quits Post Open House(C M H aaed frem Page U

haw to e* the I thaaghtPtyraaatli thaato have a rily Dianager with a degree to gavenMieBt, aa4 retaraed to Wayna State to eara it topublic admiaiatratiaa."Our city commissions always

have supported in-aerrice train­ing courses for department heads and other employees. As a result, we have excetlent de­partment heads, some of whom have had several ICMA courses and two of whom are presently enrolled in a Finance Adminis­tration course.

"1 am proud of the staff that has been developed and serves the city well.

"During my tenure, the city haa provided many experiences and excellent training by being identified with hundreds of projects, the most important of which were.

**l. Adopted a new charter.2. Acquired land and estab­

lished parking lots, both me­tered and specifically as­sessed.3. Constructed a library4. Completed repair of old

and installation of new side­walks in all areas requiring .sidewalks.

5 Of 20 miles of unpaved streets. 4 miles are pav^. 16 miles were aealcoated and 2 miles of curb and gutter were installed. Four miles of paved streets were recapped.

6. Adop t ed an employee classification and wage plan.

7. Initiated a Ten Year Plan of capital improvements.

8. Constructed a fire sta­tion.

9. P u r c h a s e d two fire trucks.

20. Integrated the Fire and Police Departments.

11. Adopted a General De­velopment Plan.

12. Recodified ordinances.13. Increased water produc­

tion by 4 million gallons per day. and improved diatribo- tins.

14. Two annexations suc­cessful; two failures.

19. Execution phase of Ur­

ban Renewal Program almost completed.

16. I n i t i a t e d In-aervice Training and safety programs.

17. Bonded $600,000 Reve­nue Sewer Programa, 1525.000 Re ve nue Water program, $400,000 Special Aaaeaament programs for paving and storm sewers. 1900.000 Mu­nicipal 6 u i 1 d i n g Authority Revenue Bonds. $69,000 Ur­ban Renewal Bonds.

18. Checked Dutch elm dis­ease effectively,

19 Seven subdivisions plat­ted and completed.

20 Developed city owned industrial site.

21. Successfully attracted several industries to locate in Plymouth; Western Electric Co., Crown Zellerbach, Town­send Corporation, Whee l Trueing Tool Co.

22. Developed Central Busi­ness District Plan.

23 Two reaaaessmeoU com­pleted.

24. Constructed new City Hall under Building Authority

Procedure.*The above list of projects is

an indication of the progressive spirit of the City of Plymouth.I am, and always will be. proud of my association with this fine community.**

in addition to bis dnties asCity Blanager, Glassford has j been active to the Rotary I Club and the Plymouth Com- nuinitj Fuad amoog other i thtogs. He served as geaerai > chairman of the successful fund rsistag campaign three years ago.He and his wife, Lola, plan '

to remain in Plymouth until they find a new home in Albion which he anticipates will bewithin a relatively short time.

Meanwhile, the City Coramis-1 sion authorized Clerk Ridiard Shafer to notify the Interna­tional City Managers Associa­tion of the vacancy and expect | to begin the task of interview- | ing candidates before the end of the month with the hope of filling the position within 45.days to two months. \

Plan Board OKd(Conttoned from Page 1)

each the governmentai unita and includes: George Lawton, Harold Guenther and Clarence Moore from the CHy; Clark Finley. C. Veach Spai^ and John Weochler from the Town­ship. and Dick Palmer, Tom Alexsy and Phil Dinglody from Canton Township.

As originally drawn up. the Commission would have finan­cial backing on the basis of $5,000 each from the City and Pljrmouth Township, and $2,500 from Canton Township.

Schssl Sapt RuaaeU labis- ter, an ex effide aiemher, has hera tostaned as pennanent chairman with Weachler, vice chairman, and Finley m traaa

LIVELOBSTERS

GOOD TIME PARTY STORE567 7 MILE RD.

NerHi villa FI 9 1477

la other actions, the Board: i Approved recoaamendattons

from a special meettog a week | earlier, setting miet and rega- laiiona for the Fire Depart­ment, approving the Fire Ad- ' mintotratton Beard with aF potetmeoto to he made to the December meeting and a wage sente for voluntoers for day and night work daring the snmmer and winter season. . Heard a report from Evans

Products that it has contracted for and it awaiting delivery of two burners from a California I firm. Plant officials indicated that in tbeir opinion these burners will aUnost surely eli­minate the perplexing smoke abatement problem that has

brought so much criticism to the company in recent months.

Heard a report from Bar- roughs CorporaCton that M hat awarded a contract to a firm of consulting engineers to make recommendations aim­ed to correct Its onoke prob­lems and bring the plant well ; within the provisions of the Ptymouth Township ordinance and code.General Manager Herbert De- *

Borde informed the Board that ' Burroughs will use a gas-fired burner during the summer months and a coal-fire boiler during the winter months—both will comply with the ordinance

Agreed to support Mayor Richard Wemette and the Plym-1 outh City Commission in a move to have signal lights installed on Ann Arbor Road at Sheldon and Lilley Roads. It was brought out that the Trustees have made moves in the same direc­tion for the past 10 years but haven’t had success

With a joint effort and the backing of the State Police and Road Comaistioa, it is thought the lights may be installed this time.

(Conttoued from Page 1) eluding: Mayor Pro Tcm Marvin Terry. William Hartmann, Rob­ert Beyer. James Houk and Richard Wernette. Carl Shear, longtime Commissioner, is on the ailing list and was unable to appear.

Siocock then introduced mem­bers of the Commission who participated in the completion of the building. These included: Mayor Warnette. Houk. Beyer, Arch Vallier and Robert Smith with George Lawton and James Jabara absent

Architect By Becker gave a short talk which ended with him presenting the key to the City Hall to Harold Gaen- ther. chairman of the Manic- ipal BaUdtog Aathority.Guenther turned the key over

to Mayor Wernette who then presented it to City Manager Albert Glassford as the city's administrative bead.

Guenther gave a short ad­dress in which he traced the rise of the City Hall and ex- plain'll that it was filtanced by the Federal Government and the City with matching funds.

The City will pay off the bonds through a yearly rental of $28,000.

In accepting the keys. Glass­ford. who also is a member of the MBA. introduced the Au­thority me m b e r s including; Guenther. Lou i s Borregard, John Moehle, and Ed wa r d Dobbs.

He paid tiihnte to the late Everett Burmester, who died before the hnilding was com­pleted and was MBA treasur­er at the time of his death.Glassford also honored Jos­

eph Near and David Mather who served on the MBA but re­signed before the building was constructed. Near, former City Clerk, moved to California and Mather resigned because he felt their might be a conflict of in­terest due to bis lumber bus­iness.

The program closed with the benediction by Rev. Hugh White — and then the tours started.

Members of the Plymouth W'omen's Symphony League , aided by the wives of past and present members of the City Commission, s e r v e d refresh­ments in the fire station. That was the final stop on the tour.

Council Sells Last Tract(Coattnaed from Page 1)

when the Oonmissionors learned that Pre-Load hasn’t resum^ work.

City Attorney Edward Drau- gelis and the city's consulting engineers, Johnson and Ander­son. have been negotiating on a change order which appar­ently hasn’t met with Pre-Load approval.

Draagelis was authorized to inform Pre-Load that no pay­ments will be made for work completed to this time unless there are some signs of ac­tivity at the site.The question resolves around

a surcharge method of testing the land and packing down the loose soil. This is done by pack­ing the conn’ete base, which has been completed, with a load of gravel equal to the weight of the water slated for the reser­voir and allowing it to stand until the quicksand packs te a solid base.

With cold weather on its way. the commissioners felt that Pre- Load should have the gravel on the base as quickly as possible. They hope Monday’s drastic ac­tion will have the desired affect.

T he Plymouth Insurance Agents .Asaoeiation noitfied the Cotnmissten that It is do­nating $1,060 for instolUtton of on underground sprinkling system at Kellogg Pork and to Improve the landscaping.The Commission authorized

Mayor Richard Wernette to ap­point a five^an ewnmittee to study the situation and make reconunendations. The commit­tee will include a member of the Insurance Agents Associa­tion, the Garden Club. Chamber of Commerce. Rotary Club and the Commission.

In other actions, the Com­mission:

Tabled a request from the March of Dimes for a Moth­ers* March on Jan. 26 and a peanut tale on Feb. 6, pend­ing a report from the Plym- out Community Fund a.s to their opinion of permitting

; sneb activities in lieu of the ’’once for oU*’ c a m p a i g n which ended a week ago.Approved purchase of storm

, windows for the Department of Public Works new offices.

Heard a request from Dura Tainer Corporation for land in

the Urban Renewal project on Mill Street. TTie company merely w i^ s to go on record that it wants the land when it becomes

I available.Gave City Attorney Drau-

I gelis autiwrity to amend the I present ordinance governing

obstruction of streets by rail- I roads to conform with that

used by the City of Detroit.! It provides for a fine of up ! to $500.' .Approved plaiv of the Juniw Chamber of Commerce for a

parade and Christmas program j to begin the Saturday ^ter Thanksgiving.

I Approved transfer of funds ; for the purchase of two police- ,men and one fireman’s uniform?.! Heard a report from Com- i missioner Vallier on the swim jpool study, indicating the com­mittee would have a preliminary report for the Commission be- fenre the end of the year.

A pproval fo r Branch In P lym outh Tw p.

The Michigan Bank has re­ceived approval of its request to locate a branch at the southwest corner of Ann Ar­bor and Sheldon Roads in Plymouth Township, accord­ing to an announcement from the State Comptroller of Cur­rency.

The Plymouth branch will be one of the key businesses in the proposed enclosed Mall planned for the site by Developer George Rubin cl Detroit.

The Plymouth Township Board of Trustees and Plan­ning Commissioner approved the Mall more than a month ago.

The application to the Comptroller of Currency for the branch was approved • week ago.

JEWELRY SERVICE YOU CAN TRUST

\ I /

f ine jewel ry j

V 904 W, A N N A R ^ R TR A IL ? GL 3-2715 I

4 0 5 1 2 Ann Arbor T ra il (next to Bortolo’s Party Store)

For Appointment Coll

GL IU U 5 5A m ple P a rk in g

Open Thui^Hay &

Friday Eveninga

COUU TNIS BE YOU?Monpower. lifK.. world's largest temporory help service, will tram o quolii»ed womon to operote o Plymouth ortd Livooto oreo brooch office from her home. AAust be ovoiloble to <nter- view oppKot'ts by oppomtmerTt ond service customers with quolified, temporory office workers.fte copitoi required. All expenses paid Will shore profits In­terviews by oppointmcnt Send letter outlining quolificotions ond business expenerKe to . . .

Mr. t . Kflift, Maacffor

MANPOWER, Inc.n iO SNEUY ST.. DETIOIT, MICHIGAN 4S226

Juveniles Not So Bad(CeatiaoeO frees Fage 1) He bad the floor for more

The Judge touched on the than an hour and held the in­subject of nixing the juvenile driver'a age to 17 and indicated he thought it probably would be poned ia the next oesaion of the State Legialature.

He asked for a vote of the ^ ___ ^ . j i. _.udtonce on tke nutter ,„d o ' k e i i t thefound the opinion about even-' in stitches with hisly divided. There were os many clever introducions. hands fivonn« s hike in the age He introduced Wendell Lent, limit 11 there were m fsv« ' c. of C. President for 1964, who

‘ .*** P'*"'*! officially gave his farewell ad-

terest of the audience every minute—for one of the most amazing UUu ever presented •t a Chamber meeting.

Aobert Beyer served m mos-

year-old limitationJudge Liaceln also Coached

on the drop-out problem in the .schools, the increased financial oMa from the Stele for the juvenfle prebteai and indicated there Is still a Isch of space to take core of the meotelly iU. retarded and wayward girls.

DAVIS & LENT IS NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESSIN OUR N EW LY REMODELED MEN S A N D BOY’S SHOP . . . W e are holding o ff ou f Big Grand Opening Celebration u n til the Teen Shop on the upper level is completed.

STOP IN AND SHOP OUR CO M PLETELY - NEW MEN’S AND BOYS’ SHOPS . . .•Men’s shop on the main floor as always, but the bo.\ ’ shop is off the free parking lot, step right in our back door into the Boys* Shop (no stairs to climb). «

DAVIS & LIN T336 S. Main flymouHi CL 3-5260

dress os retiring president and then an acceptance speech for hi snew term. He was reelected by the Board two weeks prior to the meeting.

Lent introduced the new members of the Board includ­ing Margaret Wilson, William Fehlig, John Komego, C. W- Copeland and Carl Pursell and presented an apf^eciation cer- lificate to retiring director, AnH>ld Johtnson of Western Electric Co.

Dr. A. E. Van Omum gave a report of the Chamber's prog­ress during the post year, point­ing out that 38 new members hod been added to the rolls due to the efforts of Membership Chairman Carl Pursell.

Earl West was general chair­man of the affair at which Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Foust and Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Barber were hosts and hostesses.

A ir l i f t A id eAirman First Class Garry W.

, Brady, son of Mr. and Mrs.' Lorraine E. Brady of 40320 Ferguson St., Plymouth, Mich, is a member of the U.S. Air Force Military Air Transport Ser\'ice e l e m e n t providing strategic airlift services for ex-, ercise Gold Fire I in the Ozark .Mountains of south<entrol Mis- souri.

F O R$

6G0x 13 btachwail ptes tax and 2 Pocappabte tires

W in t e r N e w T r e a d sRETREADS ON SOUND TIRE BODIES OR YOUR O W N TIRES

A U TO SERVICE CENTERF E A T U R I N G

WHEH AUGNMENT BRAKE WORK MUFFLERS ond SHOaS

P I YM O UTH i n i i f k c o .‘ A L L P R O D U C T S & W O R K M A N S H I P G U A R A N T E E D

H o u r s : M o n . - F r i . 8 : 0 0 - S : 3 0 , S a t . 8 : 0 0 - 2 : 0 0

705 W . A n n A rb o r Road G L 3-3165

P L Y M O U T HC O M M U N I T Y

S C H O O L S L U N C H M E N U S N O V E M B E R 23 thru 25

ALLXN SCHOOL Not. n Uini No*. 25

MONOAV — Chlcktn NooUic Soup ood Crockers. Chicken S ol^ SonUwldi. Cheooe Stick. Appie Souee. C o^eo. Milk TVeSDAT — TrWd Chlcfeon. Moihed Pnutoeo ond Gravy, Buttered Poes, B u t t e r e d Reuod Bread. Fruit Jello. GrahMi Ciuekera( Milk. WXDNXSOAY — Hweberter ea a aurtefud Sum. BuUered Own. aeliehe* Plcklee. Fruit Otp. WtUte Cake. HIM TMVMDAT — Eceet Turkey, Moabad ^ t a n ie ead Crery. rraakifriea luiUred Oar- rets. Puttm d Freadi

rOIDAT — Baked Haearocii Toaaed lelad.

Fruit

Bimn SCHOOL Not. 21 tlim Nev. 25

MONDAY ChkOeii with Rice Soup. Cracker. Tuna Saatf- nleO. Ceiret Stiek. Pear Cup. Cake with FroeUi^. MUfc

Tt'ESDAY ~ Baked CMekcn, .Vaahed Petatoee and Gravy, Bread with Butter. CHerry Cup, Graham Cra^ar. MUk

WtDMBSBAT — Sleppv Joes. Buttatad Carrata. FIcRlt. Aprioat Cup. Browala. MUk.

THCBSBAT > Thaakaglvl^—No School.

rU D A T-N O SCHOOL.

PARRAND SCHOOL Nof. 23 thra No*. 25

MONDAY ~ Gfined Ch« Sandwl^. Cream ot Tomalo Soup — Cracker, Pear Cup. TaU Hauae Bar. MUk.

TL'ESDAV—Oran Fried 0>lc- ken, .Maehad Potataea, Chle- ben Gravy. Battered French Bread. Paac* Cup. MiJk.

WRDNBPDAT ~ Sp^betM «Mi Meat Sauce. Chaaaa suck. Buttered Faaa, Appte-

ntanaman RoU. KUk.

TML’Rs DAT and FRIDAY — Mo Sc haul. ThaakaflviBa Va- eattaa.

GALUMORE SCHOOL Nav. 23 tkm Nov. 25

MONDAY — Sloppy Joel on Buttered Buiu. B u t t e r e d Cora. Aprfeot Cup. Marble Fudta Scarce. MUk.Tt’BSDAY — Turkey .Vaadle Soup. Peanut Butter Sand wichaa. Carrot and Calery Stripe. Peach Cup, Cowboy Cooktaa. Milk.WEDNESDAY — Oven Fried Cliickan. Maabed Potatoea, Battofad Groan Beane. Fra t h Bread aad Butter, Jolla Salad. MUk.YMUHSDAY Ttmhk«lvhii Vacattaa. No SchaaL No luncdiaa aarvad.FRVAY — Thankito^ns Va- eatloo No Sobool. No lunches ion-ad.

SkOTB RLCMENTARY Nav. S3 thro Nav. U

MONDAY' — Sloppy Joe on Bvttarad Boa Cabbafe Salad. Peaebaa. MUk. t

Tl'ESDAY — Chiu. Craekan. Carrot Strtpi. Bread and Bdt> tar. Pear Half, MUk.

WCDNRSDAY — C k l c k a n . Mashed Potataea. Gravy, Gela­tine Salad. ReU with Battm. DaU Bart. Milk.

THVRSDAY — Thaakaclvtn< Day.

FRtOAY-No SchaaL

STAtiHWRATRRR SCHOOL Nov. 23 thru Nov. 25

MONDAY—Hot Don On But­tered Bun. Potato Ohlpa. But­tered Com. Muatard, Beitsh. Cataup. Date Bars, MUk.Tt'ESDAY — Oven Brided Chicken, Buttered Peas, Hot Blaculta ai>d Qtu 'y, Peach Criap. MlUt.WEDNESDAY — Tomato or Chicken Noodle Soup. Grlllod Cheeae Sandwich, Fruit Cup, Cookie. Milk.THURSDAY — No Thankaflvlns Day.

School!

FRIDAY—No School! Thankp glvtnt Vacatton.

PLYMOL'TH jcntob high Nov. 25 thm Nov. 25

MONDAY—Hot Do0 on Bui- terad Buns, Buttered Green Beam, C h o i c e of FruH, Brownie Bars. Pint Milk.Tl'ESDAY — Hamburfera on Buttered Buna. Potato Chipa. Vegetable Soup, Fruit, RaiRn Cookie. Pint Milk.WEDNESDAY — Roaat Tur­key. Mashed Poiatoei and Gravy. PraaaiTig, Cranberry Sauoe. French Bread and But­ter. Reliahea, Pumpkin Pic, Pint Milk.TavmsDAt ^ nmaksglviAg Vacatton. No School. No lunehea aarvad.FEIDAT — Thankaglvlng Va­cation. No School. No lunches served.

PLVMOtmi JE. HIGH. WEST Nor. 23 thru Nov. 25

MONDAY—Ravioli with Meat. Buttered Peea, FniH Bread and Butter. Vanilla Pudding. Milk.

YYJESDAY — Spaohetti iritft Meat. Buttered Graerf Beans, Bluaherry Muffin with But­ter, Cherry Cobbler. MUk.

WCDNBSOAT — Hamburger on Buttered Rolla with Trim­mings, Buttered Spinach, JeUo with FniH, Peanut But­ter Cookie. Milk.

THURSDAY and FRIDAYTUAN3CSGIVTNG VACATION.

FLYMOLTH SENIOR HIGH Nov. 23 thru Nov. 25

.MO.VDAV—Sloppy Joes with RoUs. Potato Ohlpa. Vege- tabic, Cherry'<tobblcr. Milk.

TL'ESDAY—lullno Spaghetti with Meat Sauea. Homemade Bread and Butter. Perfection Salad. Dutch Apple Pie with Cheese. Milk.

WEDNESDAY — Meat Loaf. Maahed Potatoes and Gravy, Hot Whole Wheat ReU and Butter. Vegetable. Frau, mik.

THIRSDAT and FRIDAY TYianJuglvtag VacattoR.

I 1C S I

O B S E R V E R N E W S P A P E R S

V*E m p l o y m e n t ^ B u s i n e s s I S e a r R e c o r d

• I

F u t u r e B r i g h t F o r B u s t l i u g E v a n s P l a n tA bright futufe for Evaiw

Products Co., especially fw the transportation equipment divi­sion in Plymouth, was predicted

James Conway, vice presi­dent and general manager of the Plymouth plant, in a talk before the Plymouth Rotary Club.

"Evans currently is playing a leading role in this area." Con­

way said "We expect it will bet'ome even greater in the years ahead If the present trend continues, we know that Evans will have to make addi- tiMial expansions in the Plym­outh facilities "

Conway referred to the re­cently completed plant for man­ufacture of railroad and truck damage prevention equipment.

"Evans’ facilities in Plymouth now include more than a half­million square feet," be said. "In addition, we have more than 10.000 feet railroad tracks These totals do not in­clude the operations at Grand Rapids and Gagetown. which are divisions of Che transportation equipment plant.

"At the present time, rail­

roads have between $120 and S135 million damage annual­ly. We have perfected equip­ment and devices to reduce these losses and with the in­creased transportation vol­ume. we are looking at the future with more than a little interest"We have device.? for every

type of shipping. *We see noth­

ing but growth in the railroads. This will require a big replace­ment program and Evans wants to be a major part of that program."

Conway traced the contribu­tions Evans has made to na­tional transportation, dating back to the time when the com­pany developed and manufac­tured the first oil loader.

During the year, Evans de­veloped: an auto-railer, dam­age-free loader, ship-dunnage system for a diamond head, bi-level and tri-level loaders, coil steel cars, cushioning de­vice for box care which is being used by 48 railroads, one-man installation sidewall piece for damage prevention, and the recently developed

and perfected coll car.Conway told of the tremend­

ous growth of the company since 1961 when it lost $2.04 per share. This compares with earnings of $2.57 in 1963 and an anticipated $3.25 for 1964.

"Evans’ stock has climbed from $8 per share in 1961 to more than $48 at the present moment.” Conway said. "This

Wednc.--day, November 18.1964 Page Three

• Michigan Bell Starts 'I Work on Expansion

To Plvniouth System

Clarenceville Schools May Lose $60,000 Under State Tax Law

The rapidly growing Plymouth business and industrial community re­ceived another boost with the announcement that Michigan Bell has started work on a half-million dollar expansion of its telephone central office at 1360 Ann Arbor Road.

Plans for the proposed

SclnM»l Board Offit-iaiss at

RESIDENTS on Penniman d .\ve. in Plymouth ire wefl x . u i n r i r i u r

Bvron E Oliver, administra-protected during Che recent sunny days of the Indian sum­mer by a junior member of the P^ice Department. He's four year-old Johnny, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene David­son, 1380 Penniman. Johnny, attired in his uniform and carrying his tiny "billy", ap­pears bright and early each morning to guard the street

live assistant of the Farmington Public Schools and Mrs. Sadie Miller, child accounting clerk met with other state attendance workers for the annual Fall Con­ference of the Michigan Child Accounting Association at Michi­gan Stale University on Novem­ber 13. New educational legisla

e x p a n s i o n were an­nounced last spring but the c o n t r a c t wasn’t awarded untfl a few days ago to the R E. Davis Construction Co. of Ann Arbor

John Kamego, Plym­outh manager for Mich­igan B e l l , indicated construction on t h e project is expected to be completed by mid­summer of 1965.

The work, when com­pleted. will boost the tax base of the City of Plym­outh inasmuch as the Michigan Bell facility is located on the city side of Ann Arbor Road.

Kamego said the ex­pansion is being under­taken to meet continued growth in the Plymouth area and to take care of future demand for resi­dential and business serv­ice in the future.

A new two-story por­tion will be added to the Ann Arbor Road building to provide an additional 8,240 square feet of space which is to contain more dial switching equipment. The total cost of the

building and the addi­t i o n a l equipment will amount to $470,700, ac­cording to Kamego.

The addition, w h i c h will measure 40 by 103 feet, will be constructed of reinforced concrete faced with brick to match the existing structure.

Architectural work was performed by S m i t h . Hinchman and Grylls As­sociates Inc.

Livonian to T rain. , .. Terrv R Hillis. 18. son of .MrmakmK the recordings are 11 ^ ^ 29040

Macionna College students have am. t» B 30 pm.. Monday Cardanella. Livonia. ha.s begun volunteered their senices to ihrouuh Saturday. November 30 training at the Naval Train­man sale.s stands of candy and thraugh December 12. Center. Great Lakes. III.cards for the b e n e f i t of the call the Northwest Regional xhe nine-week training in- Plynx)uth .Association for Re- Office of the Red Cross. 422- eludes naval orientation, history tarded Children. 2787 now and make your ap- and organization, seamanship.

The candy sale profit will he pointment to send your service- ordnance and gunnery, military used to buy equipment which the man the sift only you can .send, drill, first aid and survival..slate budget does not cover. The ^ — -------------------------- - - ■ — —. ~24.000 boxes of candy are ex­pected to bring in ab^t $7,000 in profit. This will be donated to the Plymouth State Home and'Training School. ^

Dollars for the retarded chil- dren can be used to

prevent retardation in the case of normal children.

tion, pupil suspension and ex apecially when his older ; pulsion and the census of the

friends leave for school via handicapped child were dis- bus or OB foot. cussed.

R e d C r o s s O f f e r s

R e c o r d i n g s f o r G V s

A r e a R e l a t i v e sB y

NEW RED CROSS headquarters for Redford Township, Livonia, Plymouth and Nankin Township opened with a tea last Thursday in the Merri-Five Shopping Center in Livonia. Officials of the organization in all four communi­ties were on hand, and Livonia Mayor Harvey Moelke and City Councilman

"You can put a lot into your American Red Cross. "However, serviceman's Chri.stmas packace. 'Voices from Home' recordings but you can't pack Home into provide the next best thing— U." said Mrs. Richard Cook, the sound of home and loved 8355 Rickie. Garden City. North- voices. "west Regional Chairman for the The recordings may be made. Voices from Home program of free of charge, at the Northwest the Detroit Chapter of the Regional Office. 31228 Five Mile

---- * ------ ' Road. Livonia. They permitminutes of personal message for the holiday season, a birthday or family anniversary which can be played back in private by the serviceman through facilities provided by the Red Cross Field Director stationed at all mili­tary mstallation.s. Hours for

Students Sell Candy For Plymouth Home

. »

free Chest X-Rays SetWednesdayFree chest X-rays will be

avaiUble at Tonquiah School. Warren and Farmington roads, on Wednesday. November 25.

'The tests. avaiUble to anyone 2 1 years or older, are highly recommended by Dr John J. Hanlon, new health director of Detroit and Wayne County

A chest X-ray is a quick and easy way to find tuberculosis and other chest abnormalities early. Tuberculosis can be cured most quickly when found and treated early—before signs and svmptoms appear.

The Wayne County and Mich­igan Health Departments and the TB and Health Society ( Wayne County's Christmas Seal qrgantxatioo) are cospon­sors of the survey.

Tlie mobile unit providing the free chest X-rays in the Nankin 'Township area, will be open from 12 noon to 1 p.m. and from 2 to 6 p.m.

Additional information may be obtain^ from the TB and Health Soc i e t y , WOodward 1-1697.

The Clarenceville School stage for the Westbrook School, gram, the Business Officials Board voted Thursday to Reports on the Gifted Pro-; Convention and the In-Service ask the State Attorney G en-! eral’s office for a ruling on the provision in the new constitution prohibiting dif-

iferentials in tax allocations ' for school districts. !I

Clarenceville— because it I covers parts of three com-

j munities: Livonia. Redford [Township and Farmington — could conceivably l o s e approximately $60,000 in next year’s budget.

At the present time the m i 11 a g e assessments in Farmington and L i v o n i a are equal while the assess-

, ment in Redford Township is placed at a level two mills less. The Board fears that the Wayne County Alloca­tion Boards in order to even the allocations, will take the additional two m i l l s from Farmington and Livo­nia away from the school funds.

A similar case in Farmington arose when the State Tax Com-

' irission ruled to equalize the millage and the county alloca-

, tion board lost approximately I $42,000.

The School Board U cur- I rently studying the long-range I financial needs of the district I and any action by the State I Tax Commiaslon would af- ' feet these long range needs.! School Board Attorney Harry Dell told the Board that if the Attorney General presents an unfavorable opinion on the mat-

I ter (that is. states that the con­stitutional provision is legal) the case could be taken to the State Supreme Court or the Board could request the voters

! to vote to restore the two mills.School Board member Ray­

mond Chaiken was appointed to represent the Board at the meetings of the Northwest Edu­cational Television Association.Harold Keivit. Director of the

, Instructional Materials Center, represents the district’s staff at the Association meetings.

The Board passed s resolu­tion stipulating that any peti­tions from sUff members which would have an effect on the 1965-66 budget must be in writing In the Board of Education office "on or be­fore Jan. 14 1965.” This will ensure proper consideration of such requests while evalu­ating the financial needs of (he district for (he coming year.

In other action, the Board: iAuthorized provisions for ad­

ditional ventilation and heat control in the storage room of the cafeteria section of the Senior High School;

Authorized the srehitert to proceed to provide for addi­tional ventilation in the Junior High School gymnasium and the Board of Education office; and

Voted to purchase a portable

Training Program ceived and filed.

were re-

Peter Ventura (above) were on hand for the ceremonies. With the officials were Mrs. Harry Campbell, Garden City; Mrs. Vincent Kisting, Livonia; Mrs. Mabel Cooley, Northville; Mrs. Blaine Lytle, Plymouth; and Mrs. John Glanville, Bed­ford Township.

.should become indication of the high esteem people in the finan­cial and business world have for the reorganized Evans Prod­ucts (^.

"We employed a total of 780 workers in the Plymouth plant a .vear ago and despite several shifts, which involved transferring some manufac­turing to Grand Rapids and Gagetown. we now have a total of 909 on the payroll and expect to boost that total be­fore the end of another year.” Conway indicated that Evans

listed 1,180 workers in Michi­gan in 1963 and has a total of 1,830 at the present time.

"Our payroll in the Plym­outh area was $5.6 million in 1963 and will probably go over $6 5 million for 1964," he told the Hotarians.

He emphasized that Evans was in its 50ih year of opera tion—starting in 1915—and had more than 40 years in the Plymouth community, moving to the present site shortly after World War 1.

The company has had an amazing growth in (he past 10 years, showing gross fig­ures of $25 million in 1954 and an anticipated $186 mil­lion in 1964.

He pointed out that Evans serves in three fields, trans­portation. building materials

j and mobile homos. The company has 41 warehouses throughout the United Stales.

Manufacturing in Michigan and the Plymouth area takes in transportation and the mobile homes with the emphasis on the former,

"We are proud of the growth here in Plymouth, we hope that it will be expanded," he said. "We added a plant recently to take care of the expanded pro­duction of damage prevention t equipment. We have additional space in Plymouth and at the current rate of business, we plan to make full use of it in the not too distant future.”

Wants ads get quick results!

MADONNA COLLEGE freshmen received their collegiate caps and gowns last Sunday. Sixty coeds re­ceived their caps and gowns for use during their col­lege life. In the picture the Rev. Leou Kennedy, Pro­fessor of Philosophy, presents Margaret H. KJeliiert with her robes. Margaret b the daughter of Livonia City Council President and Mrs. Rudolph KJelnert

L i v o n i a D e m s

M e e t ( M o n d a yThe Livonp Democratic Club

will meet Monday night to elect a new chairman and hear House Democratic Leader Joseph Ko­walski s p e a k on "The Demo­cratic Party's Legislative Respon­sibilities in the 1965-66 Ses­sions"

Scheduled for 7:30 p.m.. at Mitch Housey’s Compton Village Inn, the election was necessitated by Ron Mardiro.s's recent resig nation to become the chairman of the 19th Congressional Dis­trict Democratic Organization in Wayne County.

Mardiros was elected head of the Livonia Democratic Club by an overwhelming vote last Sep­tember. In October he won the chairmanship of the di.strict or­ganization. and resigned his club post.

Vice • chairman Sid Diamond I reported that (xUy precinct dele­gates can cast votes for officers of the club. "However, the gen­eral membership will meet im­mediately following the election to hear Representative Kowal­ski,” Diamond stated.

The club will also discuss and analyze- the recent election re­sults. The general membership meeting is expected to start at 8:15 p.m., and is open to the public. Gu e s t s are welcome, Diataond reports.

N E W

C A R

I N

M I N D ?

For the Best Deal in Town

on a Ford %

See B i l l B r o w n

a n d T e s t D r i v e

T o t a l P e r f o r m a n c e

ic l e a r a n c e I*

'6 5 !

- k- k

-k-k-k-k-k-k-k-k-k

of '6 4 s1964 CALAXIE HARDTOP

500 2-DOOR

2 1 1 6

X -

a -a -a -a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-

A T

BILL BROWN FORD, INC.GA 1-7000

32222 PLYM O UTH ROAD

L IV O N IA , M IC H IG A N KE 2-0900

P ag « 4 i f i t i r <P-4) The Radford Observer, The Livonian Observer — THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS — The Plymouth Observer, The Farmington Observer Wednesday, November 18,1964

U F V o lu n teers P ra ise d fo r L iv o n ia 's R eco rd -B rea k in g E ffo r tLivonia's United Founda­

tion volunteers won praise this week for their efforts, which boosted the city's to­tal contributions to more than 110 per cent of the 1964 quota.

More than $12,100 was reported collected by re­sidential and business solici­

tors for the *‘give-once-for- all" fund.

Mrs. Rocco Paluzzi, 17315 Rougeway, headed the drive for the north end of the city, while Mrs. Leroy Hol­land was the south end chairman.

Area chairmen included: Mrs. Edward Baron, 20020

Brentwood; Mrs. BernardStelmaszek, 27464 Vargo; Mrs. Howai^ Stilley, 16424 Riverside; Mrs. Fred Comai, 16542 Farmington; Mrs. Maxwell Muth, 35183 Park- dale; Mrs. Terry Remain; Mrs. William Goebel; Mrs. Jack Lampard; and Mrs. Denson Lee.

Volunteer workers on a dis­trict chairman level in Livonia included:

Mrs. William Munro, 31722 Pembroke; Mrs. Kenneth Van Zant, 20502 Melvin: Mrs. An­thony Wayne. 20056 Brentwood; Mrs. Kenneth Brumm, 18775 Norwich; Mrs. Will D, Brown, 31571 Bobrich; Mrs. Donald Soltz, 18941 M i 1 b u r n ; Mrs.

George Trout 27746 BobriCh; Mrs. Earl WiUiams. 36746 Mar- ler; Mrs. A. Vem O’Neill. 16412 Riverwise; Mrs. R a y n a r d Brook.s. 34020 Oakdale; Mrs. James Pender, 16361 Hubbard Rd.; Mrs. Michael McNamara. 30451 Puritan: Mrs. Thomas Boone. 27454 Five Mile.

Also: Mrs. James Adamick, 34669 Beacon Rd.; Mrs. Hobart

i Clark. 34933 Parkdale; Mrs. j Corlis Foster, 33434 Nancy; j Mrs. Luke Cahill, 36826 Ange- ; line Circle; Mrs. Peggy Pike, 11981 Newburgh; Mrs. R. War­ner. 37960 Howell; Mrs. John Curmo, 14523 Fairway; Mrs. Shirley Fox, 35903 Scone; Mrs.

I John Fuertsch, 14229 Brook­field; Mrs. E. J. Diggs. 31783

i Scone; Mrs. Hugh Miller. 14024

Denne; Mrs. William McDon­ald, 14753 Melvin; Mrs. Robert Kays, 15001 Santa Anita; Mrs. Richard Boysen, 14169 Harri­son; Mrs. Robert Matley, 9615 Brookfield; Mrs. F r e d e r i c k Woodward. 31818 West Chica­go; Mrs. David Lanius. 11094 Hillcrest; Mrs. Joseph Fortier, 9036 Virginia; Mrs. Charles R.

Christner; Mrs. Robert L. Eck­ert, 30136 W. Chicago; Mrs. Ha­zel Duncan, 11825 North Hartel; Mrs. Robert Larivtere, Jr,, 9841 Garvet; Mrs. Viva Rich, 12340 Areola; Mrs. Melvin Markwardt. 29621 Hathaway; Mrs. Leslie Folsom, 9051 Sunbury; Mrs. Allan Brandetnihl, 320B Joy Road.

We reserve the right to limit quantities. These Specials good throngh Wednesd^* No­vember 25.

YOUNG TOM

T u r k e y sl USDAI

18 to22 LBS.

Ocean Spray or Shnrfine Whole or Strained

C ra n b e r ry S au ce 3Kaiser Heavy Doty

A lu m in u m F o ilOven Fresh Pkg. of 19

B ro w n A S erv e RoU.< 2 9Oven Fresh

L a y e r C ak esLucky Whip

T o p p in g Aero Can

Spartan

X a p k in s

Reg. 69c

0

200 Count

3 9

25

C o m p l e t e S e l e c t i o n — D u c k s — G e e s e — R o a s t e r s

P E T R T T Z .

P u m p k in o r M in ee P ie s

Tender

R IB$T E A K §

8 5 !Sealteet Velvet Brand

Blade Cut Fidler, Cherry Red Farm er Peets Repeater

P O TR O A ST

Hamburger RACON

4 5 !O Lb..l2 9t P For JL iS: 4 9 '

Our Own

P o r kS a u sa g e

3 9 !

J •

3 t r 7 9 * I C E C R E A MVanillaChocolateNeopoUtan

4 G a l . 4 9Royal Prince Shurflne

New Era

P o ta to C h ip s 5 9Assorted Flavors

F ay go pitta deposit00

Kraft Miniatttre ^

M a rsh m a llo w s 1 8 '

YA M Sy / j j SOS $ ^ 0 0

2 5 ' 0 5 '

HsmiHoR, Medium glW 0 ^ 0

Grade A Eggs tOOdzSiwrUB ■ .. . w Q lb. S 8 9• th a.

Kraft Philadelphia

Cream CheeseRemaa

Butter 1 Ih. pkg.

A p p le S au ceor

Whole or Cream Style

CORIV

Shurflne 2 ^ Can

F r u i t C o c k ta ilor Pineapple-Orange

D rink 46-ok.

A s 3 * 1S I 0 0

CoffeeReg.

Drip

Spartan

S a la d D re ss in gquart jar 2 9 '

NABISCO SNACX . . O A cCrarkers choice «pR

ShurflneCut Green

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rWednesday, November 18, 1964 The Redford Observer, The Livonian Observer — THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS — The Plymouth Observer, The Farmington Observer (P-5, R-5) Page 11

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P a r e n t - T e a c h e r C o n fe re n c e s S c h e d u le d a t T h u r s t o n H i g h

REDPORD TOWNSHIP Goodfellows met Monday night to start preliminary planning of their Township- wide newspaper sale on December 12 to raise funds to help underprivileged children have a happy holiday. Seated, from left, are: Harold Elliott, chairman of the Goodfellows* investigating committee; President Har­old Remington; Treasurer Pat Comrie. Standing, from left, are: Dick Anderson. Pat Riley, Dick Chambers, Norm Rowan. Don Rinks and Dick Jagosz.

(Observer Staff Photo)

The growth of South Redford Schools is now dram atized each year by the special system for conducting paren t-teacher con­ferences pioneered in the De­tro it m etropolitan area with m arked success by Thurston Principal F rank Block.

Genius of the plan: parents do not have to m ake appoint­m ents, they can see teachers of all th e ir students in one tr ip to school, and th ere is seldom any waiting.

Schedule th is year for Nov. IS. 17. 18. the conferences are iak ioc place In the school gym w here teachers a re d istrib ­

uted equally a n d seated alphabetically. Eighty faculty m em bers, serving nearly 1700 students, can efeUy be ind i­vidually spotted by the large p rin t placards carrying each teach er’s nam e on the back of each chair.

The procedure sim ply calls for discussions between teacher and parents w henever a teacher is free, and w ith five teachers to visit, paren ts custom arily can keep so busy interview ing ac­cording to Block th a t they are glad to take a b rea th er and have a cup of coffee on the school in the nearby library.

A lthough paren ts are asked w here possible to come accord­ing to schedule, they are urged by Block to see teachers at any tim e during the arranged pe­riods if this is m ore convenient.

The schedule arranges Mon­day and W ednesday afternoon conferences across the alphabet and provides for Tuesday eve ning conferences fo r all parents

who cannot come du rin g th« day.

The appointm ent tim es follow: Nov. lA (afternoon) 1:00-

1:30 M O, 1:30-2:00 P-R, 2:00- 2:30 S, 2:30-3:00 T. 3:00-3:30, U-Z.

P u n ti» ie 8 i n R e d f o r dMrs. W alter Topolski of Red­

ford Township reports th a t she had pansies blooming in h er backyard on Nov. 13. Two plants, one yellow and one purple, were in bloom.

Success brings .poise to some m en—especially avoirdupoia.

L e g i o n P o s t

T o E n t e r t a i n

P l y m o u t h C CPassage ■ Gayde . P o s t 391,

A m erican Legion, will en te r­tain m em bers of the Plym outh C ham ber of Commerce in the th ird o f its series o f “Why Are We?'* m eetings on Saturday (Nov. 21) at 7:30 in the Legion Hall on Sheldon Road.

Dr. A. E. Van Ornum , chair­m an of sev- i> e r a 1 im por­tan t Cham ber c o m m i t ­t e e s . w i l l speak for that o r g a n i ­z a t i o n a n d Giles R e e v e .P a s t S t a t e C o m m a n d - e r of the Le- g i o n a n d a Dr. Van Ornum city councilm an at Ecorse. will deliver the principal address fo r th a t group.

Post C om m ander G ilbert W il­liam s issued an invitation to the public to a ttend the program starting at 7:30 p.m. It will be preceded by a buffet d inner for (.egionaires and invited guests from the Cham ber of Com­m erce at 6:30 p m.

The series of m eetings will be continued on Dec. 19 when Passage-Gayde Post will host m em bers of the Plym outh Ex- Servicem en’s (Jlub and the Ben­ton Parkuray B arracks and th e ir auxiliaries.

Swim Qub Seeks New Members

Any youngster who can swim the length of the pool is eligible for mem bership in the Plymouth Swim Club. Then it 's up to Coaches Paul Cummings and Ed K leinsm ith to begin develop­ing these children into first-rate swimmers.

Boys and girl.s 10 years o r old­e r are particularly needed to re­place swimmers who have been draw n into the Plvinouth High varsity t e a m s o r the W ater Waves.

A new family plan’* fo r pay­m ent of fees is being started w ith this session: SIO for the firs t child’s mem bership and $5

’ for each o th er child from the same family. This fee includes

I a sweatshirt and e m b l e m for I each member.

Also, if the Plym outh Swim Club can build its paid m ember­ship from the present 50 mem­bers to 60 o r more, the fee for the next session (probably in February) will be lowered to S8

, t o r the initial membership.The new sessian begins Tues­

day, Nov. 24. a t 6 p.m. and ends ’ Feb. 16. All fees m ust be paid

to the Plymouth recreation of- ! fice by Friday, Nov. 20.

E t h i o p i aA resident of th is area is en ­

tertain ing friends w ith stM ies about two unique recent experi­ences— a visit to exotic Ethopia, an d en t “Land of the (^ e e n of Sheba." and a flight on one of the big Boeing Fan Je ts of Ethopian Airlines. He is Brian Charles Yeatman of 5 Mile Road.

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Page 6 if The Redford Observer, The Livonian Observer — THE OISERVER NEWSPAPERS — The Plymouth Observer, The Farmington Observer Wednesday, November 18, 1964

T o W o m e n

I t M a y C o n c e r n

THK KKXDALLARKS. under the direction of Cteorge Assemgnv« are currently rehearsing for. the holiday season. The group features popular music and old favorites. Portions of the group participate In interlude or small acts of trios, quartets and dancers. Soloists are also available. Mrs. F. Spencer at GR 6-0611 is president of the Kendallarks.

R o s a r y H ig h C a r d P a r t y

Ro-;try High School Mothers* r i a h will hold Its Annual Fall C ard Party on Friday. Nov. 20. a t 6 p.m.. at the school, 8551 G reenfield . D etroit.

The party will featu re as a prize a “W eek-end for Two in New York C ity” w ith tran s­portation by air and acrotn- modationa at a fashionable New York hotel.

Hostesses for th is affair will be S en io r and Sophom ore Moth­e rs w ith Mrs; K enneth Fox and Mrs. John M urphy aa chairm en

Donation is $1.25. T h ere will be door prizes and refreshm ents w ill be served. T ickets w ill be available a t the door the eve­ning of the party o r by calling Mrs. John Hahn. \X>. 2-8177 or Mrs. John M urphy. VE. 8-1857.

Proceeds from this affair wtll be u.<«ed toward the Scholarship Fund.

E x c h a n g e Students

H o n o re d A t T e aThe Redford Union Am erican

Field Service C hapter honored exchange studenta at a tea at the R edford Masonic Tem ple Nov. 1.

S I n d e n t s from Greece. Chile. Sweden, and Norway who are en iren ily attending Redfoid Itn ien High Sohoot were honored.

Mrs. Della L ittleton. P resi­dent of the chapter, introduced the studen ts to the gathering o f school and Township officials.

^ By MYRA COX

(E d ito r 's N o te : M y r a C ox is c u rre n tly on vaca tion .)• « •

By SUE SHAUGHNESSYOne year ago this weekend John Fitzgerald Kennedy

was assassinated in Dallas.In the “stranger than fiction” events of that weekend

Americans, and people throughout the world, were gripped by a kind of numb refusal to accept the reality.

Many vowed that they would never forget the day or the horror.

However, what are the feelings a year later? Sur­prisingly to the cynics the feelings are somewhat the same.

From personal observation people seem to have slowed down in their tempo. They are less inclined to take all things at face value or to shrug off seemingly improbable actions and events.

Many, many churches will hold special memorial services for the late President this weekend. However,1 believe that a memorial to his memory does exist In the minds and hearts of a great majority of the world’s population.

These memorials are not only found in the many plaques dedicated and the buildings and streets re­named.

They belong in the intangible sphere.They do not exist in the minds of only Democrats.Rather they are in the possession of people repre­

senting all political shades.How many times have you. in your own life, tried

to emulate the ideals, culture and personal character- jistics of this man?

Robert Kennedy said shortly after his brother's death that he believed that the greatest contribution

I the late President had made to American society was enthusiasm for government generated among the young people of the country.

' I disagree. I think that President Kennedy's greatest I contribution was in his example to all peoples.

As one who often disagreed with the programs of JFK 1 am undoubtably leaving myself open to criticism from my political “cohorts.” (This also holds true with staunch Democrat friends.) However, I stand by the above words.

One final note: in reading the above 1 realize that this sounds extremely vague. But as I said, this belongs in the intangible sphere of things.. I, I I I

Dr. Straith to Speak to Kendallwood Farms Women

ALL THOSE DELICIOUS CALORIES! This is a portion of the dessert table at the Holiday Tasting Luncheon at the Rosedale Gardens United Presbyterian Church in Livonia, Nov. 10. Sixty-two different dishes were entered in the contest in three different catego­ries. More than 200 women attended the luncheon and sampled the delicacies.

H o l i d a y T a s t i n g L u n c h e o n

A S u c c e s s W i t h 6 E n t r i e s

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See You There!The Rev Jay Coulton will deliver a “Thanksgiving Message"

at the Nov. 19 m eeting of the Rotary Anns of Livonia. Beginning , at 12 noon the m eeting will be a t the Suburban Chop House on I Six Mile Rd. Reservations may be m ade before 8 p.m. on Nov. I 18 by calling Elka Wilkie at GA. 1-7800 or Dorothy Rovin at I GA. 1-1051.i • • .

The H unters Hop on Nov. 20. a t 8.30 p.m. a t the Dearborn YMCA. The dance is sponsored by the Singletons, an organiza­tion loc alngle young adults between the ages of 18 and 29.

• • •S t Paul’s L utheran Church will hold a C hristian Workshop

•n Nov. t l from $ to S p.m. The W orkshop, which will feature r h i i a t n w deoorationa for the home, will be a t the Church at MlddlebeH and 8 Mile Rd. Admiaslou I t $1.50 w ith door prises awarded.

• « • * p-St. B em ardines Annual pre-holiday Bazaar on Nov. 28 a t the

Hawthorne Valley Country Club from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. An added feature of this year's event is a M illionaire's Party and dancing.This will be in the evening from . 8 p.m. to 1 a m.

• • •The Internatiofial F a ir a t the Plym outh M ethodist Church on

Dec. S beg inu ln f a t 10 a.m. Booths from countries about the land win b lchllght this ev e n t

• * *On Dec. 9 from 10 am . to 5 p.m. S t Jo h n 's Episcopal

Churrti on Shelden Road in Plym outh will be the acene from a Holiday Mart. Mrs. John E. Jacobs, general chairm an, promises twelve varied booths a t the Mart.

• * * \The Mayflower Post No. 6695 of Plym outh wtll hold a FeaUierParty Sunday. Nov. 22 a t 1426 S. Mill St.. Plym outh. G rade A Fowls and m any o ther prizes will be given aw’ay at the party which begins at 2 p.m.

• • *A Holidoy Fair will be held Sunday, Nov. 22 a t the O ur Lady

of Providence School fo r R eU rded C hildren The Fair begins at 2 p.m. at th e School which is located a t 16115 Beck Rd., North- ville. Handmade C hristm as Decorations m ade by the students will be featured. The proceeds will go to the School.

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T he Kenwood W om en’s Club held Ha m onthly m eeting Nov. 9, a t the Lola Valley Masonic Temple. A delicious luncheon was served by hostesses, Mrs. E. F ied ler and Mrs. R. Turk. GueaU were Mrs. M artha Lower, Mrs. W O’Neil. Mrs. Amelia Anderson and Mrs. J. Bickett.

The presideiit, Mrs. H. Dust, called the m eeting to order and welcomed two new mem bers.. Mrs. Orly H unter and Mrs. R. Pom eroy and one re in s ta te d member, Mrs. J . Steinbeck.

Mrs. E verett Higgs presented a program on Christm as a r­rangem ents and wreaths.

TTie next m eeting of the club will be held Dec. 3 w ith lunch­eon a t noon. The speaker will be Dr. C harles H. Shaw from the D etroit Bible Institu te . His il­lustra ted lectu re will be titled •T he Holy U n d ."

S P E C I A L 5C iu to m A ftu U

D A Y O F F E RDRAPERIES

Bartones Have Son

By SUE SHAUGHNESSY One of the many miscel­

laneous duties 1 acquired during the W omen's E ditor's vacation was to serve as a judge a t the Holiday Tasting Luncheon Nov. in at the Rosedale Gardens United P resbyterian Church.

It tu rned out to be an ex­trem ely d ifficu lt task. The judges. Edna Herig from the D etroit Edison Company. G er­aldine Tobin from the Livonia Public Schools, and this w riter, were hard pressed to choose the w inners from the sixty-two dishes entered.

The w inners in the breads and rolls category were: Genevieve M uth’s C ranberry Orange T e a Bread, firs t place: B e s s i e M cCreadle's Swirlybuns. second place; and L auree Schaeffer’s Orange Bread placed third.

F irst place w inner among the salads was a Bean Salad en tered by B ernie H iilcbrandt. Second place went to Chris Taylor for her Thanksgiving Jellied Salad and w inner of the prize for third place was M arge Loughner's S traw berry Salad.

In the final category, des­serts. the w inners were: firs t place. S o d a C racker Pecan Pie en tered by Mrs. Daniel V. Reddington: second place. C hristm as J e w e l s . Norma Kum bier: and th ird place, w ^ b e r r y . Confections. Ma­deline Robinson.

More than 200 ladies attended the luncheon which was spon­sored by the W omen's Associa­tion of the Church. A turkey casserole was served as the main dish. The co-chairm en of the affair. Mrs. Thom as Patterson, Mrs. F red Davis, and Mrs. Ma­rion Silkw orth, explained that the dish was selected to pro­vide an idea of how left-over tu rkey could be served in a party setting.

Copies of the recipes for all the en tries may be pur-

G u id e s For

C o o k in g That

T h anksg iv ing BirdThanksgiving t r a d i t i o nally

m eans a tu rkey on the tab le and in the m odem superm arket th ere are many shapes and sizes to choose from.

When choosing the right^ysize tu rkey for your d inner Michigan S tate University Cooperative Extension Hom e Economists recom m end you allow approx­im ately W to ^4 pounds per person.

U nstuffed turkeys and tu- key p arts should be alm ost com pletely thawed before cooking. Do not thaw com­m ercially fro ien stuffed birds before cooking. The re frig e r­a to r Is the best place to thaw. Unwrap small parts and sepa­ra te them so a ir can reach each piece. To shorten the tim e, turkeya sealed in w ater­tigh t w rappers may be thawed In cold w ater. A large whole bird may take as long as 2 to 3 days to thaw Id the re frig ­erator.

Do not s tu ff the tu rkey until tim e to roast it. S tuffing a tu r ­key and refrigerating or freez­ing it at home fo r la ter use is not recom m ended by the Coop­erative Extension SetVice Home Economists.

chased from the Rosedale Church's W omen's Associa­tion. For fu rth e r inform ation on this contact Mrs. Marion Silkworth a t GA. 1-4326.

Proceeds from the luncheon and the sale of the recipes will go toward purchasing addition­al kitchen equipm ent fo r the Church m eeting room.

The W omen of Kendallwood F arm s will hold their monthly m eeting Nov. 24 in the Social Hall of St. Fabian’s Church on Twelve Mile Road President Mrs. Ralph H arris will call the business meeting to order at 8 p.m.

The* featured speaker of the evening will be Dr. Richard E. S traith whose subject will be “The Possibilities for P lastic Surgery.”

Dr. S traith and his father, the late Dr. Claire L. S traith founded the S traith Memorial Hospital in Detroit which serves the m etropolitan area and supplies 24-hour em er­gency plastic surgery service. The hospital also has a tra in ­ing program for plastic su r­geons and does clinical re­search in improved surgical techniques and developm ent of new operative techniques.He is a graduate of W estern

Reserve University and is a Fellow of the A m erican College

1 '

Dr. C laire L. S traith

of Surgeons and of the In ter­national College of Surgeons. He is a m em ber of the A m eri­can Society of P lastic and Re­constructive Surgery and is dip- lom ated by the A m erican Board of P lastic Surgery.

C r a n b r o o k |

C h r i s t m a s ;

S a l e O p e n sJu s t draw n a com plete blank

on ideas fo r unusual Christm as gifts?

The studen ts of Cranbrook ■ Academy of A rt offer an excel­lent solution to your problem during the Christm as Sale and ; Exhibition which opens Nov. 27 at 8 p.m. in the A rt G a lle ries .,

H a n d s o m e hand-woven scarves and exquisitely glazed ceram ic pieces a re b u t a few of the item s to be offered during the sale and exhibi­tion. Following the opening it will continue every day ex­cept Monday through Dm . 6. The hours a re 2 to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Friday and 1 to 5 p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays.

O ther objects available are paintings, p rin ts, jew elry, silver pieces, pillows and sm all sculp­ture.

Serving on the sales com m it­tee will be the en tire student body. A.S usual approxim ately 15 percent of the to tal sales tally goes toward student spon­sored scholarships.

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A l u m n a e M e e t sThe evening group of the

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A son. Edward C arl, was bom Nov. 13 to Mr. and Mrs. C arl Bartone of 15365 Hazelton.

, Redford Township. The f l ii t I child, he weighed in a t 7 Ibt., 4 oz. at St. Mary Hospital.

G raudparente qrc: Mr. aud Mrs. JoseiA R. F o rtie r of

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Wednesday, November 18, 1964 The Redford Observer, The Livonian Observer — THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS — The Plymouth Observer, The Farmington Observer (P-7) Page 13

A r n u n r ) J ^ Ig m a u th ^

® t t l | E l l i eGL 3 3267

(Call Elite ta report social evenU in faaallj, Beigliborbood >

lU rd Taylor w in i a re scheduled for Saturday. The * rr iy ^ in to im on Friday eve-1 Symphony League has made ar*

*mng. Two rehearsals w ith th e ' rangem ents with the ladies of Plym outh Symphony O rchestra the Grange to serve refresh-

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m eots to the orchestra between rehearsals. Mr. Taylor will play the Berg Concerto, w ritten in 1936, and perform ed in the area for the firs t tim e at th e Nov. 22 concert.

M embers of the orchestra and conductor W ayne D unlap are en thusiastic about this great contem porary composition. It prom ises to be a memorable concert.

• • •From Sw itserland

Recent visitors w ith H r. and Mrs L ester Illy of Lakeside Drive were Mr and Mrs Hein­rich D ubendorfer of Bassers- dorf. a small town about 30 miles from Zurich. Switzerland. Mr. and Mrs. D ubendorfer had en terta ined the Illys when they w ere in Switzerland last y’ear. Although they spoke no English the Swiss guests enjoyed visit­ing the Plym outh stores and the surrounding area before go­ing on to Chicago and Cali­fornia.

• • •A Suecem

The R otary Society's aniiaal fa ll luncheon card party at the T honderb ird Inn last week was a deligh tfu l affair. Local w inners of door prises Included Mrs. Joseph Brls- boU, Mrs. Pat F inlan , Mrs. Joseph N inahan and Mrs. Les Cavell.

• • •From Cadillac

Dr and Mrs. David Johnson and family of Cadillac were in town over the weekend vimting Mrs. Sarah Johnson and friends in th e community.

• • •Rebeccas

The Rebeccas had a good tu rn o u t U th e ir Swiss Steak d inner on Saturday night. C hairm an Mrs. W ilfred Bun- yea and h e r helpers prepared 10# pounds of steak.

• • •G arden Club

A capacity group of Garden Club m em bers filled the Edwin Schrader Home on P ark Place in Plym outh on Nov. 9 to view the t^ e n te d and artis tic M yrilla S chrader display h e r ex trava­ganza o f holiday settingf.

• • •B irthday P arty

Mrs. A nna Devine, who re ­sides with her daughter, Mrs. Dewey Lem ons o f N. Harvey, celebrated h er e igh tie th b irth ­day Nov. 8 a t the hom e of Mr and Mrs. W alter Leaiak of Beck Rd. H er daugh ter, Mrs. Cylis Lemons, o f V incennes, Ind., and her son. U oyd, from Y psilanti were in attendance. Also in a t­tendance to sing "H appy B irth ­day" were 10 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren. Mrs. De- vine has lived in the a re s «Dce 1941.

A b o a r d C a r r i e r Leonard J . Marsh Jr., fire-)

m a n . apprentice, USN. son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard J . Marsh. Sr., 20439 Beatrice, and David E. Elliot, aviation s tructu ra l m echanic second class. USN. ;

U S S R a n d o l p hson of Mr. and Mrs. E. Strong. 14157 Bainbridge. of Livonia, are serving aboard the anti-sub­m arine airc raft ca rrie r USS Randolph operating out of Ner- folk. Va.

PLYMOUTH TOWNSHIP officials are sworn hi by Clerk John McEwen. chairman of the Election Board, after winning posts in the recent poll. The group includes: (front, from left) Treas­urer Mrs. Elizabeth Holmes and Super­

visor Roy L i n d s a y ; (rear from left) T r u s t e e Dick Lauterbach, Constables Gene Leader and Donald King, Justice of Peace Martin Schomberger, Con­stable Robert Burns and Trustee Louis Norman.

Reasons Behmd Plymouth Youth CenterAvailability and cen tral lo­

cation of the Plymouth- Com­munity Building and the fact that vo lunteer personnel IS

able atm osphere for a large group of teenagers to soci­alize."

The researchers also found___ _ . . . . that drink ing of beer and otherreadily on hand are two of the ,,,„h o lk - beverages seems to beprincipal reasons why the Ply- on the increase in this area, m outh Y.M.C.A. decided to ex- -T he standards of sexual be- perim ent with a Youth Center, havior of the teenage group in

This came to light afte r "Y" Plym outh has departed evenofficials asked for and received '" O " f o m those Kenerally ac-

. , ... ^ ceptable to society, the reportperm ission from the City Com- ,hows^ “W hile a teenage centermission to use the Com munity I can’t c u r e a I l o f t h e . s e problems. C enter on weekdays from 3:30 it could provide a place for to 5:30 p.m. and Saturday after- having good fun without ex noons and eveninRs.

The • Y" executive board act- '7 ' ' ^ kev to showing a need . . .. a J * purpose for a teenage

ed only a fte r a thorough study recreation cen ter lies in provid-on the needs and feasibility of ing an alternative to the pres- a Youth C enter and a lengthy sures of the ‘drive-in crow d.’

in the ju n io r high and senior high age group.

D I S T I N C T I V E

W E A R I N G TO

A P P A R E L

T A I L O R E D

E S P E C I A L L Y

F O R Y O U

I N T I M E F O R C H R I S T M A S

C A R L C A P L I NC U S T O M C L O T H E S F O R M E N

H O T E L M A Y F L O W E R

GL 3-0790

P L Y M O U T H

Because:The Holiday Season it at hand, this brings nights made for

iftfk

memories . and

Finishen T ra in in gAirman Donald R Ackman.

son of .Mr. and .Mrs. R w L. Ackman. 9114 Oakview, Plym­outh. has completed the first phase of bis .4ir Force basic nu litao ' train ing at Lackland AFB. Tex. The airm an is a 1962 graduate o f Plymouth High School.

Only by pride cometh conten­tion: but the well advised is wisdom.—Proverbs 13:10.

^ 5 .

W e (5a n k e e p y o u i n h o t w a t e r .

I n f a c t , w e g u a r a n t e e i t !

An electric water beater b Ibr tfaa people who don't like to run out a i bot water. We’re ao aura 3rou*U like one, we guoraiUer your aatiafaction—

• nnMMT m m n ii i * whole year! What do we meanUBIRWII EVlWfV I aatiafaction? Simply thia: If you

don't get all the hot water you want, when you want it, you get all your money back, indudinf any yon Bsay have apent on inataUation. And H doesn’t matter where yon bought your electric water heater. The Edioon guarantee atS appliea No atringa attached. Fair anougfa?

■ D IS O NA v e ra g e -s ls e fa m ilie s w ith e le c tr ic w a te r h e a te rs p a y . o n l y 1 3 . 8 8 a m o n t b - a s t a n d a r d r a t e - f o r t h e i r h o t w a t e r . H o w m u c h a r e y o u p a y i o g f

S A T I S F A C T I O N

G U A R A N T E E D

deirmThmson I

the triggering-off stim ulation of driving out of town for excite­m ent. the beer parties in the park.s and homes, and the need for following the crowd which does .some or all of those things.

“ If there Is no attraction a lternative in th e ir own com ­m unity. these teenagers have no choice offered them : they nnisC look elsew here for en ­terta inm ent on th e ir own, sub­ject to pressures which they may be unable to resist, or a re caught up In unw ittingly." The report continues, .stating

report.The researchers found that

“ teenagers like to be with o th er teenagers. W hen the teenage studen t in Plym outh w ants to have a snack, dance a little , talk and *work off steam ’ e ith e r a f te r school, a f te r a football o r basketball gam e, o r on a Saturday night, th e re is o ffered to him or h e r th ree drugstores-, small dairy store, the library and two drive-ins.

“ None of the gathering places give an opportunity for many to gather, and the drive-ins have that it would be unrealistic to 1 many problem s, not the least of hope to do away with all prob- f which is confined to the cars. lems. but if some of the prob- §

“T here a re no opportunities averted , it would gfor socialization in groups with ^ worth the attem pt. ga direction of activities in th is R points out that if a recrea- area T here are school clubs tion cen te r required a large which are instructed for sped- im m ediate financial investm ent, fic in terest groups; there a re Ih** certain ty of the end result sports, but not everybody is in- would have to be guaranteed, volved in these, particularly , But. the two most necessar>- not the girls: there are school initial requ irem ents for a cen ter

Because:Cafherings of fam iliei and friends are enhanced by music

and song, now is the ideal time to give your family that

Piano or Organ they have wished for so long. They w ill be9

forever . . . Thanksgiving . . . to you,

W H Y N O T ?

PJ, Wb SbII Ow Instruments Seff/y,

CHRISTMAS PLAN NO DOWN PAYMENT NO PAYMENTS TILL

JANUARYIMMEDIATE DELIVERY

dances, but these are in i school-like atm osphere.

“But th ere Is no place which last enough diversion to act as a s a f e t y - v a l v e , enough supervisions to avert troub le, and enough comfort-

V IS IT O U RNEWLY REMODELED

W A L L P A P E RDEPARTMENT

are easily available—these are the building and volunteer p er­sonnel.

“W ith these readily at hand ." the report recom m end­ed. “It seems worthwhile to move ahead in planning the youth center."Thus with these facts on

hand, the “Y" Board of Di­rectors deem ed it wise to start the Youth C enter, which is ex­pected to open in the near fu ­tu re in the Community Build­ing. for a test run

The succes.s or fa ilu re of the \*enture will be determ ined by the in terest of teenagers dur ing • the next few m onths—during i the w in ter when such a center is expected to create a great deal of in terest from youngsters i P,

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Page 8 i r The Redford Observer, The Livonian Observer — THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS — The Plymouth Observer, The Farmington Observer Wednesday, November 18, 1964

Farmington W om an Finds Happiness Jn Volunteer Service for Children

By JOY STINSON can distinguish onJy ligh t from 70 percent o f the ch ildren at Blindness has caused fewHow many stories have been dark when she goes a tou t her the Home have m otor d ifficu l- problems fo r her. In seven

w ritten about the volunteer work Every Saturday from 9:30 ties.) She feeds them, loves yedrs. she has adapted to her worker who has given a life tim e a m. u n til noon, you’l l find her them or Just amuses them. handicap in a way that seams o f service to those not so for- in fron t o f the F irs t Farm ing For her tim e. Mrs. S ills feels to be reserved fo r those b lind tunate? ton Savings and Loan selling that the rewards are great, al* since b irth .

Each of these women has her the nationally known Cherry- though these children w ill never “ 1 can’t sew as fine as I usedown story to te ll us as to why dale candy to benefit the Ply* she has devoted hundreds -of hours helping in hospitals and homes or working on charity projects and drives. Most of these women say they feel they are so fortunate themselves tha t they have a strong need to help others who have not been equally b l e s s e d w ith good health, a happy home or average mental capibilittes.

This is the story o f a woman sligh tly d iffe ren t from the nsual vohinteer worker.S im ilarly. Mrs. P h ilip SlUs of Farm ington feels she has been blessed. So. fo r years she has devoted ■ good portion o f her tim e to helping others. Be­cause of her great love fo r children, much of her work has been w ith the young who are handicapped.Presently she is devoting all

her energies to physical therapy fo r the Children at the P ly­mouth State Home and T ra in­ing School fo r m entally re tard­ed.

Here the image o f the fam i­lia r volunteer worker ends.

Mrs. S ills is almost bUnd.

be entire ly normal. to.” she says. “ And. have to*TU never forget the day one beg fo r a ride to the hospital,

l i t t le nine-year-old g ir l cried A lthough, someone is always out Took Mrs. Sills. I ’m walk- there to help me out. particu- Ing.’ She was a spastic w ith lary my daughter, brain damage and these were “ My hu.sband says i f the wofk the firs t three d if f ic u lt steps of means that much to me. I her life . should take a cab." But w ith

*T also remember the ex

J C A u x i l i a r y B a b y s i t t i n g

C l i n i c G r a d u a t e s T 9

presaion on a seven-year-old boy’s face when he firs t stood alone fo r me.” she recalled. “ Today th is same boy la back home walking on crutches and goes to a special education cla.«i.”

Madeline Rice..... ........ ... .......... Mm. Dmvn H ice, 15536

the amount o f tim e she spends Lex in g to n . R ed fo rd Totvn- at the home, cab fares would sh ip , announces the engage- cause a considerable drop in the m ent o f her daughter, budget.

Presently Mrs. S ills is wrap­ped up in Christmas prepara­tions.

She plans a turkey d inner fo r

M adeline Dawn to Thottios C orey Say lo r of D ee rfie ld ,

Nineteen -Redford Township g irls ages 12-16 received the ir “ Babysitting Certificates” a fter c o m p l e t i n g an examination Tuesday evening, Oct. 27, 1964.

This brought the Redford Jaycee A u x ilia ry ’s Babysitting C lin ic to a climax w ith refresh­ments of punch and assorted tea cookies at the end of th is last session.

The c lin ic was held In the community room of the Red­fo rd Police Station. In itia ted in the township by the aux ili­ary last year, i t consisted of five weekly sessions.The series of educational

ta lks began w ith State Trooper Kaiser frcmi the 7 Mile-Grand River Post on Sept. 29. He gave an interesting and inform ative

that tim e as to the exact dates.

Auxiliary ' members assisting in th is community service p ro j­ect are Mrs. Roy Jurva. Mrs. Bob Cotter. Mrs. Jim Resume, Mrs. Ken Kelsey, Mrs. Don Scott, and Mrs. Bud M cArthur. Mrs John Krathwohl was d i­rector in charge.

M ichigan . M adeline is a demonstration of “ Mouth to graduate o f R ed fo rd U nion Resuscitation.

The stories of success — no several o f the children at her

Mrs. P h ilip S ills se lb a baby o u tfit fo r the benefit of the Plymouth State Home.

mouth State Home and T ra in ­ing School. She also sells Christ­mas cards and her own handi­work. f

Wednesdays and at least one weekend day are spent at the Home. Mrs. S ills took a special 18-hour course which qualifies her to do p h y i l t t l therapy.

Ten to 12hours each Wednes- to ta lly day are de\‘oted to th is work.

She helps and encourages chil-

m atter how small—are count­less and equally rewarding.

Looking h%ck on her life , Mrs. S ills says she always wanted to be a nurse

“ But at the tim e I was young, it d idn 't seem to be the h ighly thought o f profession it is to­day.” she recalled.

Mrs. S ills became actively en­gaged in full-scale volunteer work 15 years ago. Since raising two daughters (she now takes special pride in five grandchil­d ren ). she has spent tim e car­ing fo r cancer patient.s. helping

hou.se .some tim e p rio r to the holidays. She frequently enter­tains ch ildren who have parent­al consent to leave the Home. For those who can’t, she show­ers them w ith “ treats ”

’This year, Christmas day at the Home w ill be ju s t as spirited as last year. In 196S. a truck arrived w ith more than 600 Christmas gifts. Some Mrs. S ills purchased herself by c lipp ing coupons. S till more were donated sec­ond hand. Those In need of repair, ahe fixed herself.

Again th is year, Mrs Sillsthe Lapeer State Home andYou-d never guess lh»t she d ren 'ioT ran^an d w . i r iA l i i i i ' s t g a in in g School and the Fort »lre«dy has begun to wrap her_____________ T______________ ____________ _______________ _ Custer A rm y base where there truck load of toys, although

were hundreds of retarded chil- more are s till needed. And Mr dren.

Her volunteer work has been in terrupted only once.

Although her eyes were slowly fa lling , seven-and-a- ha lf years ago, Mrs. S ills went almost to ta lly blind.

“ I woke up one morning and longer could see,” she said. *They Immediately took me to a hospital.”

free lecture o n

Christian Science

Sills also w ill be in the Christ ma.s act Much to the glee of the boys and g irls , each year he don.s 1 Santa Claus suit and d istributes the g ifts on Christ­mas day.

H igh Schoo l, attended Ea st­ern M ichigan Ih iiv e rs ity and is now em ployed by the U. o f M. personnel D ivision in Ann Arbor Mr. Sai/ior is a graduate o f Eastern M ich­igan (/ni?;#»r.sitr/ nnd is now a teacher-coach in the H ud­son M ichigan Ju n io r H igh School. The m arriage w ill be solem nized Saturday. D e­cem ber 12, at a candle­light cerem ony at Sav it PauPs P resbyterian Church o f L iro n ia .

C l a s s e s

a t H e a r t

C e n t e r

On Oct. 6, Miss Joan R i^ r and Mrs. Delores Ray o f the Wayne County Health Depart­ment gave a ta lk on “ In fan t Care.”

The U vonia Jaycee A u x ili­ary gave the ir speech on' “ Ac­cidental Poisoning” Oct. 13. They also o ffe r the “ Acci­dental Poisoning C lin ic ’* to th e ir L i v o n i a community throughout the year.

On Oct. 20, M r. Jerry Mont­gomery, exec, d irector o f the Greater Detro it Safety Council delved in to the high rate of ac­cidents in our homes. His topic showed via d iscrip tive f ilm how to prevent such accidents by simple everyday precautions.

Mrs. Robert Hawley, chair­man, announced the second c lin ic to be offered wtU he given In March. Further in ­form ation w ill be released at

WOMAN’S INFLUENCE Today, fou r out of five home

ifhprovements are f irs t suggest­ed by women. Most often the decision to improve s home is made jo in tly by husband and w ife, but the w ife ’s influence most often prevails.

A good way to te ll subttrban wives about your home im ­provement service is w ith Ob- sene r Classified Ads. To reJch the thousands o f women triio daily read Classified, d ia l GA 2 - 0 ^ now fo r an ad-writer.

F i v e W i n

M u m P l a n t s

A t D i n n e rFive door prizes of mum

plants were awarded at the VFW Smorgasbord Nov. 8.

The winners were: Wes H o ff­man; N. McCracken; G a r y K n irom ; B il l F letcher; and K u rt Erickson.

Approxim ately 700 dinners were served by the Plymouth VFW A ux ilia ry at the Pott Home on L il ly Rd.

The center piece on the Smorgasbord table was awarded to Tony Bonjivannl.

OIL PAINTINGSby

Coin 4274627

FR ID A Y , NOV. 2 7 -8 :0 0 P.M.By

M artin Broones. C.S.B.

of

Beverly H ills , CaNfomia

Member of the toerd of Lectureship of Tho Mother Church The Firef Church ef Chrlet, Sclenhit, in tocton. Meu.

E.NTITLED; “ THE STANDARD OF CHRISTIAN SCIENCE’*

AT

EIGHTH CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST2M11 G rand River a t Evergreen Rd.

Y O U A R E C O R D IA L L Y IN V IT E D

a

t . w c i i w Heart of the Home” classesin work sim plification and body mechanics w ill tx* offennl in B irm ing l^m for the benefit of homemakers w ith lim itations of

Register now Second Term

s t a r t s

M o n d a y , N o v e m b e r 2 3 r d

S U B U R B A N C O N S E R V A T O R Y

Schools of Music and ArtPiano Classes

Claei Inetructloae—S per cleee Beginners — Agee 7*11

Teen—Agee U-IS Adulte Pnvate InetruoUan

Married Women's ClassesPull 40 Mlnutee

CSaeeee h«ld from 3 to 4,S to 9 p.m. Thursdays only

Beguiners welcome

Art ClassesBeginners Drawing and Mixed

Medu Cleee Instmctlon— Beginner* Agee S-U. T«an Agee It-lS

AdultChUdrene Claeees, Anernoon

and BvewlngMarried Women's Classes

Pull 90 Minute CUaece.Clesees From 1:99 to 4 end 8 to 9 p.m. Monday. Wednesday. Thursday. Fridays

ALL TEACHERS ARE CONSERVATORY OR COLLEGE T R A IN E D

foa a p p l ic a t io n orINFORMATION CALL BETWEEN 4 - 8 P.M.

K E . 4-1144

helped others, her c irc le of friends has grown.

Last Saturday she visited aboy who had been at the Home. i^ rn T T n e r g y ' or physical ca- He was quick to show his friend

........ . J- • . . , ^ Classes w ill be held Dec. 1tio n , fo r . d ,t.ched retina, fh e ydid not restore her , ie h l h» word* became more p ,he O a k l a n d County

d iffic u lt. He got excited and Heart Information Center. 296cried “ too much words'.” These Huntpr Blvd., Birmingham.

being able to distinguish lig h t In announcing the free classea.from dark objects. And, it is o f Mrs Sills fo r a jo b well done. m „ . pe ii Hollmgshead, r f B ir.fnared that even that mav energies, mingham. co-chairman of the

^ she asks noth ing in re turn . Oakland County Heart Informa-But fo r the children, she does tion Center, stated that “ while

have some requests. a ll persons can benefit from th is“ Help i t u rgently needed,” k ind of instruction, it has special

she tayt. “ No m atter how much or lit t le tim e you have to devote, there la a Job to be done.”

u f}fw» Anyone interested in hospital handicapped individuals as wellT . 1 7 , * * “ * w o rk -p h ys ica l therapy or jus t as fo r those who must conserve

helping w ith the ch ildren— are th e ir energy.” asked to ca ll the Community Re^stration may be made and

c ;« . . ; i i IS a. • U cu Relations Office at GL 3-1500 fu rthe r information may be ob-k 1 f . ^0** in form ation and to register lained by calling the Heart In ­

in almost a fou r months stay. vo »nushe underwent three eye opera- " o * tions fo r a detached retina.

I did not restore her sight.Since that tim e .she has had

only s light vision in one eye. being able to distinguish ligh t from dark objects. And. it is feared that even eventually be lost.

“ One year ago the diagnosis was to ld to Mrs. Sills— cancer o f the eye.

“ But the cancer actually was discovered long ago and I ’m s t i l l okay. My husband had can­cer back in 1946 and he also

[) you se<very fortunate.” she said

Even though this bare m in i­mum of sight may fa il. Mrs.

meaning to people w ith heart or c ircu la lio rj’ ailments. Experience ha.s shown that the classes have great value fo r many physically

bases her strong w ill on her be lie f that. “ We are a ll God's

fo r the volunteer orientation iorm ation Center. 644-0964. classes which are held the firs t

the business session of the eve-

children and he wiU take care J V Ig g o n P T A L e a r n s

“ As long as the ch ildren pray A b o u t R e a d in g

th is b it o f sight won’t go.”Four years ago — shortly

a fte r movlug to F a rm in g to n ^Mrs. S ills became interested in the Plymouth State Home a fte r taking a tou r o f the ir build ing. A t that lim e, the fac ilities were located In Farmington. In 1960 theymoved to a larger 250-acre ______________site in NorthvUle r ig h t on rw i i r a m a the Plym outh border. They 1 V lO F t • 1 . A * took the name o f Plymouth ‘so not to be confused w ith W o r K H n O P S t a r t s thp N arthvillp Slatp Haihp t

I f th is is not convenient vol- , The Mason School PTA meet- unteers are needed to sell the was held on Monday eye- Chcrrydale candy. Those in- n '" * . N®'’ m the activ ities terested should call Mrs. S ills Parents and teachers «n-at GR 4-3032. Or, to make ®®»®® and dessert duringChristmas c o m p l e t e at the Home, new and usable second hand toys may be dropped o ff at Mrs. Sills home, 23854 Bea­con Drive, Farm ington.

nim

the NorthvUle State Home.Presently there are 900 pa- A four-session parent-educa

tients at the Home ranging in Hon worluhop in children’s l i t age from a few months to 20 ® f*lu re w ill begin Tuesday. Nov. opportun ity to view a display of years. However, when fac ilities ® P*™’ ^ lib ra ry o f various books and materials

T>'ler E lementary School.

Speaker o f the evening wat Mrs. Clarice Stafford, form er Livonia reading consultant, who is presently associated w ith Wayne State University. Mrs. Stafford presented a most interesting ta lk on a ll fa iT ts o f the reading program as i t is taught in our schools today.

Ma.son parents also had the

are expanded — hopefu lly by 1970— the home w ill be able to handle 1.800 to 2,500 patients from ever>- age group, according to W illiam Boyd, community relations d irector of the Home. Eventually they w ill take a ll types of retarded from the very serious to the tra inable and educable.

For these goals o f expansion. Mrs. S ills has worked d iligently.

“ When she ts not at the Home, the is busy in the com­m unity doing any type of pro­ject necessary and spreading the word about the needs of m entally retarded children.” Boyd tays of one of h it busi­est workers.

W ith the loss of her eyesight, instead of .slowing down her volunteer pace, she has stepped it up.

Dr. Beatrice Bowen, IJ- vonia Public Schools’ , coordi­nator o f children's lite ra tu re at the elementary level, w ill conduct th is series to acquaint interested parents w ith the qua lity and varie ty o f reading material available fo r the ir children.

used in the school lib rary, which was prepared by Mrs. Helen K a z a n o w s k i . Mason School lib rarian.

Jean Sansone, o f the “ Red- ford* Suburban League", also .spoke before the group and showed slides explaining the new ch ildren ’s book. “ B inkie The Clown” , recently published

The workshop meetings w ill by the I.eague. The book, whichU ke place Nov. 24, Dec. 1 and 8. and w ill conclude on Dec. 15

There is a charge of $.50 per person fo r materials and dup li­cating costs. A ll T y le r school parents are welcome.

is curren tly being sold by the Mason School PTA. contains a -ecord narrating the .ctory. Pro- reeds of this book are being donated to aid regarded ch il­dren

smcE 1 9 1 0T h e Hirriu LivooU FuneraJ Home is personellyr supervised by the Harris family For more than a half century they Imve provided outatanding eervioea for the people of Greater Detroit and. more recently, families of Livonu and the nearby ooomunitiea.T h e personality of the Harria' it desuly seen in the unusual eonaideration given la members of bereaved families and in their thoughtful attitude toward funeral axpeoaew lYiis institution has served five generationa in many familiesY<w are invited to come in or phone the Harris Livonia Funeral Home and moeive direct, factual answen to all of your questions.

IR.O.AO.R.

LIVONIA:

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Choose from an outstanding collection of original oils by Detroit-area artists . . now priced within reach of every­one. Lovely scenics, abstracts and conventional subjects in all sizes and decor-matching hues.

Wards' original oil gallery is under the direction of Betty Baldwin and includes works by many well-kr>own local artists. The exhibit is open daily and you're invited to come in'and browse.

FREE!O I L - P A I N T I N GLESSONS

Two complete oil - painting lessons (four hours of In­struction) to each person who purchases $10 or more of artists' supplies or mate­rials. Classes begin January 16.

M ONTGOM ERY W A R DW O N D E R L A N D S T O R E O N L Y - 2nd F L O O R

\

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Wednesday, November 18, 1964 The Redford Observer, The Livonian Observer — THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS — The Plymouth Observer, The Farmington Observer ★ Page 9

^ K a t h l e e n G o ffe r l l X a r r i e s

3 ' i u g l i C r a w f o r d i n I X o v i

PICTURED with some of the articles that will be sold at the Plymouth Methodist Church Interoatlonal Fair Dec. 3 are Miss Helen Desjardins (left) and Mrs. Kenneth Bisbee. Miss DesJardins has donated many items collected during her 45 years in the Orient.

Kathleen S h a r o n Cotter, daughter o f M r. and Mrs. James T. Cotter, o f Oakridge. Tenn,. exchanged marriage vows and r i n g s Sept. 26 w ith Hugh Crawford of Novi at a candle­lig h t ceremony at the Novi Methodist Church.

The couple spoke the ir m ar­riage vows before an a lU r covered w ith flow er arrange­ments of pale p ink gladiolaa and chr>'santhemunu w*i\h a background o f cathedral candles interspersed with stephanotis. The Rev. La Vere Webster officiated at the ceremony.

I t was an a ll p ing wedding.The hrMe's dreaa was de­

signed and made en tire ly by hand by her maternal grand­mother. Mrs. Samnel Oatlaw of Nashville. Tenn. I t was

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f lo o r length, princess style blnab p ink satin. A fro n t panel waa covered w ith he ir­loom Aleneon lace and em­broidered w i t h o v e r ten thousand baby pearls. Her chapel ve il o f p ink Uloalon was held In place by a head­piece of blush p ink aatln designed in pUl box fashion and trim m ed in Aleneon laee and seed pearls.The bride's bouquet was of

pale, p ink throated cumbidium orchids surrounded by stephan- otU. She also wore a p ink cameo which had been worn by her m a t e r n a l great-grand­mother. g r a n d m o t h e r and m other on th e ir wedding day.

Nancy Cotter, gowned in street length dress, fashioned a fte r the bride's o f lavender candy f lo a over taffeta, at­tended Miss C o t t e r . The bridetmalda were B a r b a r a C otter and Jeanette Cotter. 'They were dressed tn con­trasting s h a d e s o f p ink candy floss over taffeta.

Deborah S n i d e r was the I flower g irl.

A ll carried bouquets o f large feathered muma.

The bridegroom ia the eon o f Mr. and Mrs. Jack C rawford o f Novi. His brother Jeffrey C rawford served as best man.

Sealing -the guests were Jack C rawford and N ell Davis.

Over three hundred guests attended the reception at the .Vovi Com m unity Hall. H e lp ing receive the gueats were tfie bride's paternal grandparents. M r. and Mrs. Robert C otter o f Novi, and her maternal grand­mother, Mrs. Samuel M. Outlaw of Nashville, Tenn.

The a ll p ink m otif bad been carried oat In the deco­rations o f the ha ll. A large carnation h o r s e s h o e was monnted on the w all and the b ride ’s table and buffe t table were lace cloths over p ink aatln. Large to ^ a ry trees of p ink blofBoms were p i seed throughout. The fou r - t ie r wedding cake was also pale p ink and was topped w ith a bride w e a r i n g an exact replica o f Kathleen's drees.

Out o f town guests were Mrs. T. Powers <rf Paris. Tenn.. and Mrs. B. J. Berry and son from C larksville . Tenn.

A fte r th e ir wedding tr ip , the bride and groom w ill reside at 28114 Greening in Farm ington.

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A G r a t e f u l M e s s a g e t o a l l t h e r e s i d e n t s o f P L Y M O U T H , L I V O N I A . N O R T H V I L L E . N O V I . S O . L Y O N S . A N N A R B O R a n d a l t t h e s u r r o u n d i n g c o m m u n i t i e s . E x p r e s s i n g t o y o u a l l o u r a p p r e c i a t i o n f o r m a k i n g o u r O p e n i n g s u c h a p l e a s a n t a n d m a r v e l o u s s u c c e s s . N o t o n l y * t o t h e g r e a t a m o u n t o f y o u w h o l i k e d o u r q u a l i t y m e r c h a n d i s e w i t h r e a s o n a b l e p r i c e s , a n d m a d e p u r c h a s e s , b u t o t a l l o f y o u w h o v i s i t e d u s .

Y o u a l l j u s t s c e r h e d t o R a d i a t e C h e e r f u l n e s s a n d F r i e n d l i ­n e s s a n d e a c h a n d e v e r y o n e o f y o u a d d e d a n d c o n t i n u e d t o a d d t o t h e a t m o s p h e r e o f t h e N e i g h b o r l y G o o d F e l l o w s h i p t h a t w e s o m u c h a p p r e c i a t e a n d h a v e f o u n d in s u c h a b u n ­d a n c e s i n c e c o m i n g t o P l y m o u t h . I

A l s o t h a n k s t o t h e m a n y B u s i n e s s f o l k w h o s e n t f l o w e r s a n d c o n g r a t u l a t i o n s a n d t h e m a n y w h o t o o k t i m e f r o m t h e i r o w n b u s y s c h e d u l e t o p e r s o n a l l y v i s i t u s .

The 1st door prize winner of the three piece bedroom suite was —Mrs. C. E. Brown 15047 Maplewood Lane

Second prize winner —

Third prize winner —

M n. W. E. Patrick 12126 Hines Court

Mrs. Doneld Wall 1341 Hartsougli

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A u x i l ia ry T o Lunch

A t P la y b o y C lu bOne hundred members and

guests o f the A u x ilia ry o f Mar­t in Place Hospitals. Elast and = West, w il l be present at a lunch -' eon to be held at the Playboy Club on Dec. 8.

Fashions by "Mademoiselle'* o f L lvem ois Ave. w il l be modeled by the doctors’ wives. Door prizes w ill be given.

In charge of arrangements fo r th is a ffa ir are Mrs. Jack L e v itt and Mrs. Ralph Schwartz.

Among Livonia members plan- a ing to attend are: Mrs. R iv a rd Bayles, Mrs. Bernard Kay, Mrs. M ilton kUrm on, Mrs. Anthony Srayk and Mrs. G. F. Ruffino.

Beauty Fashion

S h o w on FridayB o u l e v a r d Congregation^.

Church. 12929 Joy Road, w ill be the setting fo r a Beauty Fashion Show on Friday, Nov. 20. at 7:30 p.m.

The new look in natural cos­metics. w ith experts using mod­els from the audience, w ill be sponsored by the Elizabeth C ir­cle in Fellowship Hall.

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PANTS SU IT . . . new esi look • a the soharban scene . . • and Mie o f the m ost sensib le for tho yoong woman whooe dafly tchedn le Involvet much d r i r l a g o r w a l k i n g .

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Page 24 ^ i F - 1 0 , P - I O , R - l O i I he Rcd^ofd Observer, I he Livonian Observer — IHE OBSkKVfcR NEWSPAPERS — The Plymouth Observer, The Farmington Observer Wednesday, November 18, 1964

C a n a d a P l a n s G i g a n t i c E x p o s i t i o n D u r i n g 1 9 6 7

When A p r il 28. 1967. ro lU around, a remarkable th ing w ill become possible; You w ill be able to go to Canada ~ and see the world.

On a man-made island com­plex in the m iddle of the St. Lawrence River, in fu ll view of

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fo r the theme pavilions, the volved w ith the story o f man earliest ships and a Terrace voli Gardens w ill be re p ro -, new face to greet her world-iheatre.H. the national and in- from the earliest limes to the of Nations. The Theme Pavi- duced: top -fligh t dramatic pro- wide guests. New bridges. CHICAGO—Yellow and green l vellow to the red lights whichlem ational sectiona. a marina, present through a combination lions w ill be the result o f jo in t , duclions. ice shows, rodeos and , highways, hotels and rapid ^ taimcht*! wmilrt ' wnulH remain nn ufh*n 'ik« «.arindustria l exhibits and special o f motion pictures and archi- effort among the partcipants in • circuses are planned as w ell transit s>'stems are being bu ilt. rear-end collisions the is stoDoed ^amusement attraction teclural reconstructions. .showing scientific, philosophi- as many amusement rides fo r and Canadas industries National Safety Council has K A H a r k n d t f

An additional 334 acres has “ Habitat 6?“ w ill n 'fc r a mo- cu ltura l advances. a ll ages. businesses are jo in ing in the departm en t% f agricultura lbeen set aside fo r parking del community o f the fu ture ARTISTIC THEME A policy o f reasonable prices Placing of a gigantic welcome The green lights would be au engineering Ohio SUte Vniver-areas Exhib it entertainment which w ill be permanently ow-- k XPO 67’s Commissioner and quality cu«ine w ill b e , " w id . tomatically switched on when sity. made the suggestion, which

M ontreal’s s k y l i n e , f i f ty or areas w ill Oe served by “ EXPO cupied after the close of EX- General. P ierre Dupu>. has an- s tric tly maintained as a vita l EXPO 67 is to be e.ssentially the car is traveling at speod.s grew out o f research in to Ohiomore nations w ill present an in- > Express, a rapid transit sys- PO 67. nounced that among the major adjunct to the theme of the a vivid re te lling of the story' exceeding 40 miles an hour. highway accidents involvingtrica te ly planned, m agn ificen t-1 which w ill carry passen- “ Man and the Ocean” w ill a rtis tic events to be offered exhibition. of mankind rather than a trade Yellow colors would automat- slow-moving vehicles duringly executed concept o f “ Man j A***"* frequent in te r\a ls free forecast the ways In which we during the six-month span of As the host nation, a ll o f fa ir, but since trade is a v ita l ica lly appear when the car be- 1961 and 1962.and Hia W orld.” the firs t o ff i- charge. may farm the seven seas fo r the exposition w ill U* Milan's Canada U taking part in KXPO parl^ o f that story, it w ill have gins m ild deceleration from One of the m ajor accident fac-cia l F irs t Category World Ex- STORY OF M.4N food in the years to romc. lai Scala and New York's Met- 67 w ith an investment that is its place in the mass of ex- high speeds, remaining on when tors, said Mr. Harkness, waah ib ition ever to be held in the Man and his world w ill be .\mong other exhibits w ill ropulilan Operas, the B<»lshoi expected to rdach $800,000.- hibits. “ Something fo r every- it is traveling below 40 miles an found to be the fa ilu re of'ottaerwestern hMnisphere. brought into focus in a m ulti- be a three-story model of a Hallet. The Vienna State. Paris 000. Montreal, second largest one" is another way to describ- hour. motorists to i^o g n iz e the slow

Approved by the In te rn a -! Labry- human cell, an ancient bar- and Covent Gardens Operas. French-speaking city in the ing KXPO 67. the wide world Brake application would cause ones soon enough to avoid rear-tional Bureau of Exhibitions, it i * visitors w ill become In- bor w ith the replicas of man's Copenhagen's world-famous T i- world, is putting on a lavish of the past, present and future, switching from e ither green or end collisions.w ill also be in celebratiM i of Canada's one-hundredth anni-| versao’ of confederation.V.ARIED EXHIBITS

Known as EXPO 67 this conclave of cultures, achieve­ments and dreams fo r the fu ­ture w ill cover, under the umbrella of iu theme, every­thing from the evidence of an­cient civilisations to the most Mvanced concepts in architec-< lu re fo r modern urban liv ing . |There w ill be music, thea te r.' sports events and films.

Fifteen-thousand y e a r s in the life o f mankind w ill be graphically recalled. New in ­ventions. techniques snd as­pirations fo r the fu tu re w ill be | projected. The nations of the world w ill jo in hands to te ll the whole story of man's role as creator, explorer sod pro­ducer. And some th ir ty m illion people are expected to see. hear and feel the impact o f EXPO 67's kaleidoscopic message H l'G E PROJECT

Since 1963. dredgers and trucks have been engaged in a gigantic is land-build ing project handling tons of earth and f i l l to create, where before there was only r ive r and two small islets, two new large islands— one of them the beautifu l and h istoric Saint Helen's Island.

Eventually, the 600-acre ex­h ib ition snd amusement area w ill be a dream-like park w ith canals, lagoons and locations

Scientists Learn Size of Amazon

W ASHINGTON — Scientists who measured the Amazon River's pulse have determined, fo r the firs t time, ju s t how big is this biggest o f rivers.

Previous estimates had placed . the Amazon's volume o f flow at about seven times that o f the 'Mississippi. But no one knew . fo r certain !

Last year, hydrologists from the United States Geological Survey, co-operating w ith the Brazilian government, surveyed the Amazon's waters at various points and at d iffe ren t seasons.

They discovered t h a t the j Amazon Is actually about 12 times la rger than the Missis­sippi. the National Geographic Society says. !H IT .E V O M 'M E

The surveyors found that the .Amazon discharges 3.400.000.000 gallon.s o f water in to the A tlan ­tic Ocean each minute, and that its average flow is 7.500.000 cubic feet per second — enough to flood an area the size of Texas to the depth o f one inch in one day

By contrast, the Mississippi’s average discharge at the mouth is 620.000 cubic feet per second

Measurements were taken in Brazil at Obidos. 600 miles in ­land. and at Manaus, almost 900 miles upstream, at the height o f the high-stage flow in Ju ly and at the low-stage s e a s o n in November 3M FEET DEEP

Between Obidos and the .Ama­zon's mouth, the hydrologists discovered at least 10 locations where the depth exceeds 300 feet, pu tting the bed of the r iv e r well below- sea level.

Besides measuring the rate of flow, the survey team checked cross sections of the r ive r at both Obidos and Manaus A t Obidos. the r ive r is 7.500 feet wide and nearly 200 feet deep at the deepest point Here, on Ju ly 16. 1963. was registered a flow of 7.600.000 cubic feet per second. IPURE WATER

Profiles o f the r iv e r ’s bottom, taken w ith a fathometer, showed it to be mostly s series of sand dunes, r i p p l i n g over long stretches w ith underly ing layers o f dense, gray clay.

Tap water in most United States cities is not as chemically pure as that o f one o f the Ama- zMi’s m ajor tribu taries, the Rio Negro, the scientists reported

Above Manaus, the Rio Ne­gro's water was n e a r l y the equivalent o f d is tilled water, and the survey team drank from the r iv e r w ithout qualm.

• 1

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^VVedo«sday, November 18, 1964 The Bedford Observer, The Livonien Observer — T H E O IS E R V E R NEW SPAPERS — The Plymouth Observer, The Farmington Observer (F -n , P-11, R-11) i f Page 25

T i m e a n d P a t i e n c e V i t a l E l e m e n t s i n C o n s t r u c t i o n o f C a t h e d r a l s

NEW YORK—On an uptown of arms o f the New York Epis- Manhattan sidewalk, the Rev. copal diocese, has been ^oing on Canon Edward N. West stood fo r more than two months. But w ith a pa ir o f binoculars to his that is only a moment in the eyes, gazing at a figu re h igh making of a cathedral, above.

There, kneeling on a catwalk, stopecutter M a r i o Tommasi chipped at a limestone block, cu tting an insigne in the fron t gahle o f the Cathedral o f St. John The Divine.

“ H e 'll need to go a lit t le deeper there in one spot.” the churchman to ld an overseer. They bent over sketches, ta lk ­ing. fingers pointing.

Work on the emblem, the coat

TAKES T IM EIt takes time and. in u n ru f­

fled disregard of the pace of modern life , the builders o f sev­eral cathedrals in the United States are going at the task in the manner o f the ancients.

Cathedrals are b u ilt fo r the centuries, and in bu ild ing them, you th ink in terms of centuries, not decades.” .says Canon West, who expects that only fu ture generations w ill see the comple­

tion of St. John The Divine.Work on it. the largest cathe­

dral In the United States and second only to St. Peter’s in Rome among church edifices of the world, has been going on fo r 72 years, since 1892. It is a mere youngster.DEVELOP SLOW LY

Not even a century is long in the construction of .some of the most famous cathedrals

“ They develop gradually, re­flecting the experiences of the pa.st as w ell as of the present,” says Cenon West “ Each genera lion leaves its own curiou.s mark ”

The seasoning o f the years and events has gone in to sev­eral cathedrals started in this country long ago and s t il l a- building.

The Cathedral o f St. Peter and St. Paul 'commonly known as the National C a thedra l in Washington, was conceived by the nation's firs t president. George Washington.STARTED IN 1906

site fo r it was designated in orig ina l plans fo r the capital

I city, but not u n til 2892 d id Con­gress grant a charter fo r it. w ith actual construction beginning

14 years later. The work s till continues.

In San Francisco, s t il l another Episcopal structure. Grace Cath­edral. is considered nearly com­pleted. a fte r more than a half century o f w ork.

Momentarily, interest centers on the public unveiling o f the tw in. 16-foof gold-leaf bronze entrance doors, cast from the eastern portal o f the baptistry of San Giovanoi Cathedral at Florence. Italy.

“ W orthy to be the gates of paradise.” Michelangelo once .said of it.

In Missouri, t h e delicate.

highly skilled art o f applying mosaics to the in te rio r o f St. Louis Cathedral was started 50 years ago. when the bare main structure was finished.

Now in its fina l sl:iges. the present work involves a ffix ing mosaic scenes to the huge dome of the Roman Catholic struc­ture. considered one of the fore­most examples of Byzantine architecture in the Western Hemisphere.

Its expanses of b rillia n t mo­saics. when complete, w 'ill cover about 65.000 square feet.

In the hewn-stone cathedrals, like St. John The Divine, shap­

ing granite and limest4>ne is tedious labor.REQUIRES S K IL L

“ I t ’s hard, .skilled work.” Canon West says, gazing up at fou r empty niches in the facade, s till to be in.set w ith saints sculptured in stone. “ I t takes a love of stone.” .

“ It Ks bu ilt, like the pyramids, to stand fo r thousands of years.” says a guidebook to St. John The Divine.

The cathedral, like those on which work s t il l proceeds in Washington and San Franeisco, i.s ch ie fly o f Gothic architecture w ith .^mer^can adaptations.

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In Cologne. Germany, the Homan Catholic Cathedral o f St Peter was started in the 13th century, but not finished u n til the 19th century, a span of 600 years,

Fcmed Notre Dame Cathedral in Paris also was begun in the th irteenth c e n t u r y , but the fleche. or slender central spire, was not erected u n til the lacl century.

The tw in towers at the fron t of the majestic K |^ c h Cathe­dral W Chartres w a e bu ilt cen- tu r ie ^ apart, one ^of them in highlyl^, decorative Gothic, the other o f tr im ly , tapering Ro­manesque style.

Canon West, who often spends his vacations touring n o t e d churches of the world, says that in a -sense a cathedral always is evoh ing and changing. BECOMES MUSEUM

"There’.s a curious cliche which goes. ’WTien a cathedral is /inished, it is finished .” he added. “ Thai is. it has become viatic, a kind of museum, no longer a liv ing, growing th ing."

That is what ha.s happened to St. ^Sophia, t h e magnificent F.astkrn Orthodox cathedral o f Coji.siantinople 1 s t a n b u 1 i . turned by Turkey into a state museum. Its ancient Byzantine domes and turre ts make it a wonder to behold.

S till to rise above St, .lohn The D ivine are towers on e ither side of the fro n t facade, and also the north transept. Steel scaffolding rears atop the stiuc- tu re fo r lif t in g granite blocks into place.R O l’C ill GUESS

As to when everything w ill be complete. Canon West offers only a rough guess—perhaps 50 years. But. as in other cathe­drals s t i l l in development, wor­ship. assemblies and study have gone on there fo r years.

Estimated date fo r completion of the National Cathedral in Washington is 1977. but the goal is flex ib le and has been since the foundation stone was la id by President Theodore Roosevelt in 1907.

Its south transept was com­pleted in 1952, fo llow ing the north transept, and on ly th is year, “ G loria in Excelsis" tower w ith carillons w a s finished. Tw in towers at the west end of the nave s t il l are to go up. STARTED AFTER Q UAKE

San Francisco’s Grace Cathe­dra! was started a fte r the great earthquake and f ire o f 1906 de­stroyed its predecessor, which dated back to 1863. W ork on U was hailed in 1932, because of the depression.

The work resumed in 1961, / V le r the Rt. Rev. James A.

Pike, Episcopal bishop o f C a li­forn ia, sparked a d rive to get it dune.

Because o f the possib ility of earthquakes, Grace Cathedra) is b u ilt o f concrete and steel, in ­stead o f the cu.stomary stone. Jt w ill be dedicated Nov. 20.

The St. Louis Cathedral, also o f concrete, is expected to have its mosaics completed in about a year. The work was hailed fo r varying periotte by both w orld wars and the depression.

Presidents’ Signatures Cost $ 1 , 5 4 0

LONDON—Oxford book deal­er B. H. B lackwell paid $1,540 at a London auction recently fo r a collection o f every A m eri­can presidents .signature from George Wa.shington to John F. Kennedy.

The signatures were auctioned o ff by Sotherby and Company, along w ith a number of other doc'uments o f particu la r A m e ri­can interest.

Many of the presidents' signa­tures are on letters they wrote. Washington’s is on a le tte r in his handw riting to a Brigadier Glover and dated February 25. 1779.

Thomas Jefferson’s autograph appears on an American ship captain's pa.s.sport dated A p ril 19. 1808, Kennedy’s is on a le t­ter to Daniel Pelton. dated Feb­ruary 6. 1953.

There was no indicatJon whether the collection — de­scribed as unique by a Sotherby o ffic ia l—bad been bought fo r an American buyer.

New York bnokbuyer H, B. Kraus paid $616 for a document signed by two American presi­dents — Abraham Lincoln and Andreu' Johnson — and a fu tu re pre.sidenL General Ulysses S. Grant.

Kraus also paid $3,640 fo r a document dated June 9. 1582. g iving English explorer S ir Hen­ry G ilbert the r igh t " to search fo r lands on that part o f Am er­ica between the Cape of F lorida and Cape B rita in ."

A le tte r from General Robert E. Lee, commander o f the Con­federate forces, to the widow of General A rch iba ld G rade was sold fo r $650 to a priva te buyer.

Eggplant IdeaEver French-fry eggplant? To

do so, pare the vegetable. Cut the eggplant in to strips, jus t as you would slice potatoes fo r fry ing. Roll the strips in sea­soned flo u r and f ry in hot deep fa t u n t il they are tender and brown.

_ Page 14 i f (F-12, P-12, R-121- . . ■ ^

.'{0 Educators (Confer Here on Data Prwessing

More than th ir ty M ichigan experts in educational data pro* cessint! w il l v is it the Data Pro* eessins Center o f fhe Livonia Pub lic Schools as part o f the December meeting of the M ich­igan Association fo r Education­al Data Systems to be held at 15125 Farm ington Road, on Tuesday. December 1, 1964.

The state organization, which was fo rm a lly in itia ted th is year, i n c l u d e d representatives o f school systems who are using o r plan to use electronic data processing fo r adm in istra tion and fo r instruction, o f un iver­s ity departments concerned w ith teacher education. '<tith manu­factu ring representatives, and w ith other organizations serving schools, colleges, and other ed­ucational organizations u tiliz ii^ ; e lectronically compiled data.

Local hosts fo r thih meeting are W illiam Franklin . Livonia Programming Supervisor, and Dr. A lbe rt Goldberg. Coordina­tor.

The Redford Observer, The Livonia Observer — THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS — The Plymouth Observer, The Farmington Observer Wednesday, November 18, 1964

Less C lerical W o rk Seen fo r Teachers

MICHIGAN CANCER Foundation honored two Livonia students with a dinner for the western Wayne County region Thursday night. The two stu­dents. Jim SaU iu y and Bob Davis, con­ducted experiments in cancer research

this summer. From left: William Blox- som. science teacher at Emerson Jr. High, Burl W'oodward. MCF region ciiairman; the two students: and Mrs. V. Bartel, program chairman. »

NOW ISTHETIME TO BUY!

You can purchase recondi­tioned Veterans Administration property with no money down. 30 years to pay only 5-1/4% interest too You don t have to he a veteran to buy

See any licensed broker for

the complete listings.

D e b a t e L i s t

a t T h u r s t o n

A n i i o u n e e dThe completed debate lis t for

Thurston High School was an­nounced th is week by Coach Eugene Duston. As last year. Eagle debate activ ity w ill in ­volve three leagues. Dates w ill be announced later.

Opponents fo llow fo r both varsity and ju n io r varsity:

D e tn iit Metropolitan Debate Association (Western League)— Wayne .Memorial. John Glenn of Wayne. Southfield. Melvindale. Wailed Lake. Dearborn.

Northwest Suburban League— North Farmington, John Glenn of Wayne. Birmingham Groves. Livonia Franklin. Oak Park.

For Varsity only in the State General league — A llen Park. Madison Heights, John F. Ken­nedy of Taylor, and Hamtramck.

Wants ads get quick results!

CITATIONS from the Michigan Cancer Founda­tion were presented Thursday night by Western Wayne County MCF Chairman Burl W'oodward Ueft). Recipi­ents were Observer Newspapers’ Publisher Paul Chand­ler, Cancer Crusade Chairman, and Nancy James, local radio commentator. Receiving the citations were Mrs. Joseph Owsley (center), for station W'ERB, and David Elsila (right), representing the Observer pub­lisher.

A glorious soloction just m ttmo for Kolidoy gifKngl Evory gol wili lovo hoving o t k o s t o n * o fH iM Iwovonly wool/mokoir It ayioii bUnd gw oo^ar fashions! Pina o o b lo and novaMy bdt cordigons ond pullovors in iuscioos postal shodos. Sixos 34 to 40. SmaR, modtum, largo.•WW. wskoir. wyWo MtwA 2 1 1 9

The {NTospects fo r re lieving teachers o f clerical tasks and fo r getting lib ra ry materials rap id ly to ch ildren were the main themes o f a presentation in electronic data processing

{ gi\*en by George Bageris. super- I visor o f technical processing fo r the lib ra ry services department o f the Livonia Public Schools and Dr. A lbe rt Goldberg, o- ord inator o f instructional ma­terials. at the fourth Joint Con- ferenct* o f Instructional M ateri­als at Western Michigan Cni- \*ersity. Kalamazoo, last Friday.

The conference, attended by

650 Michigan lib ra ry super­visors, librarians, d ire i'tors of instruction, and instructional media specialists convened fo r two days of demonstrations and discussions of ideas re la ting to improvement o f instruction.

I The session Dr. Goldberg and I Mr. Bageris conducted was en- ! titled . "F irs t Step in Automat* ' ing L ib ra ry Services.”

"Before looking at modem machines and how they may help US alleviate monotonous work, we must have a detailed work flow o f exactly what we are doing.” Bageris said. Oft-

times such as analysis’ re­veals that we may need to organize functions better ra th ­er than to insta ll and use more machines. Every month a searching look may reveal places where we can be more e ffic ien t and productive in our daily work.

Dr. Goldberg presented an outline of proposed apphcations of data processing to ^u ca tion - al problems and indicated that schools have to learn how to

use the ir educational resources more economically so as to per­m it the professional s ta ff to de­vote th e ir m ajor energies to­ward working w ith teachers and youngsters.

Machines help us only insofar as they relieve us from the repetitious and tedious. More lib rarians and teachers need to be making professional judge­ments on the way machines can be used in behalf o f the edu­cation of our youth.

T h r e e F r a n k l i n R e s e a r c h e r s

A t t e n d S c i e n c e S y m p o s i u mThree F rank lin H igh School

researchers have been invited to participate in a Junior Sci­ence and Humanities Symposi­um to be held at Wayne State University next Friday and Sat­urday. November 20 and 21.

Chosen from 225 high school I students and teachers, J. A. Pe­terson. biology teacher. Loren G. Farre ll, chem istry teacher, and Jim Salhany, president of F ranklin 's student council, w ill

i represent Southea.stern Michi- i gan during the two day program I at Wayne.

Addresses w ill be presented by well-known men in the scien*

I t if ic fie ld. Papers by students on the ir own specific experi­ments w ill be a h igh ligh t o f the program.

Peterson, who has been teach­ing in Livonia fo r ten years, re­ceived a B.S. from the U niver­sity o f Michigan and on M.S. in biology' from Michigan State University. He has b ^ n award­ed several National Foundation Grants.

Recipient o f a scholarship a w a rd ^ by the Michigan Can­cer Foundation, senior J im Sal­hany participated in a summer research program w ith other students from a ll over the state o f Michigan. Salhany has also worked in the research labora­tory at Garden C ity Hospital.

j He that answereth a matter i before he heareth it. i t is fo lly i and shame unto him.—Proverbs I 18:13.

aOUD SOFT AND FEATHER LIGHT. . . BRIGHT WHITE

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Wednesday, November 18, 1964 The Redford Observer, The Livonian Observer — T H I OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS — The Plymouth Observer, The Farmington Observer (F03 , P-13, R-131 i f Page 15

IN I^LYMOUTH, FARMINGTON, REDFORD TVP^ LIVONIA

S u b u r b a n A l u m n a e A r e U r g e d t o T e a c h A d u l t sSuburban adult education dlr<

ecton attendinf a one-day con­ference held in the Rackham Building In Oetroit'a Cultural Center last Saturday urged

> women college alumni to “con- aider the challenges of teach­ing adult ctaases to make pur­poseful use of thekr edticatlon and experience.**

An exhibit of the CTenlng school offerings In Plymoatb. Parmlngton. Northrille. Ctar-

I eaeerille. Bedford. Garden City, and Livonia drew more

! than ordinary attenUon of the partidpanta who saw in

the exhibit oppormnlUea for I broadening tbeir horteona or I sharing their avoeatlMMl and ' bobby ahills with others.

The conference, with the theme. “Once a Coliege Woman . . . . What Now?** was chaired by Dorian Hyahka. Detroit newspaperwoman and P i n t

Vice-President of Women of Wayne Alumni.

Share TalentaIn a paper submitted by John

Anderson, director extended school services and Paul Lutz- eler. director of community re- latioha in Livonia, alumni wo­men were told how they could “fhare their talents for fun and profit."

The p a r t i c i p a a t a were a s k e d : **Have yoo ever

thought of sharing with others in your community the know­ledge yoo gained in oollegr or the experience and back­ground yon acquired since earning your degree? Do you hare an avocatlonal skill or a hobby which yon could pass on to enrich a nelghbOT-'s life or help him acquire useful vo­cational akllU or needed oc- eupaitonal Information?"*if so. you ahould consider

the rapidly growing field of con­tinuing your adi^t education as an outlet for th e^ talents which can pay off In personal satisfac­tion or in added remuneration."

Laymen TeachAnderson pointed out that

university alumni In the greater Detroit metropolitan area widen their horizons by attending or teaching continuing education classes, workshops, seminars, and laboratories. Many south­

eastern Michigan school districts hire persons who do not have standard State teaching certifi­cates to conduct classes in a hundred different subject areas.

Tn Livonia." Anderson aaid. "about 40 per cent of the classes are taught by lay people from Livonia or surroun^ng suburb­an communities. Almost a hun­dred different teachers are in­volved in c<mductlng more than 160 different avocatlonal and

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vocational courses in this west­ern suburban area. Livonia has pioneered in inviting adults liv­ing outside the district to at­tend courses for the same fee paid by its own residents."

Lutzeier reminded partici­pants that suburban evening school courses cover many sub­ject areas: investment In stocks, gift wrapping, gourmet dining with wines, dog obedience, fly tying, clay modeling, busintm law, cake decorating, creative w r i t i n g , needlework, great books, lapidary, judo, real es­tate, first aid. citizenship, data processing. photolithography, china painting, bridge, business. English, a n t i q u e collecting, chair caning, charm and poise, driver training, ballet, swim­ming, diabetic care, auto repair, amateur radio, t3q’lng. television repair, public speaking, elec­tronics. American humor, toast­master training, creative think­ing. accelerated reading, and scores of others from account­ing practice to zither playing.

Perqulaltes ValuableTn the greater Detroit area.*'

Lutzeier said, "remuneration for this part-time evening school In­struction ranges from $4.25 to $5.50 per hour. Most teachers consider the joys of self-fulfill- ment and an opnortunlty for helping others to k prequlsites of greater value t ^ n monetary returns."

Anderson said that the Li­vonia system and adjacent school districts are "always look­ing for new ideas for stimulat­ing hobby or useful vocational courses and that imburban adults with the skills, aptitudes, and experience needed to teach avocatlonal and professional courses are invited to discuss teaching opportunities in eve­ning schools."

Persons living in or near Li­

vonia who have adult education teaching experience or who have a suggestion or plan for a new class which might attract adult students are urged to contact Anderson at the Board building at 15125 Farmington Road. Li­vonia. His phone number is GA 2-1200.

Savings Bond Sales Up in County Area

Combined E and H bond pur­chases by Michigan residents during September amounted to S22.8 million, more by 18.3 per cent than those for the same 1963 m o n t h . E bond buying, which accounted for $21,655,000 of the total, was up 20.3 per cent from tthe $18,008,000 of Septem­ber a year ago. Investments of $1,163,000 in H bonds, on the other hand, were down 8.9 per cent from those for September, 1963.

*rhe combined E and H bond total for January-September also was encouraging. The $215,868.- 000 which Michiganders invested in the two popular series was 8.5 per cent or $16,835,000 more than in the same period a year ago.

On September 30. the people of Michigan had accounted for 83.2 per cent of the state's Treasury-assigned 1964 goal of $359.6 million.

Of Michigan’s 83 counties, all but 16 had achieved 75 per cent or more of their 1964 quotas by September’s end. Wayne C4)unty reached 77.9 per cent of its $153 million goal, while Oakland had 103.1 per cent of its $11 millioo goal.

Facts^ O pin ion s(Continued from Page 1)

Township; and Curt Hall of Farmington Township . . . all incumbents, all GOP, all winners.

COMMUNICATIONS. Just how much the suspicion of racial prejudice hurt Barry Goldwater’s campaign is impossible to assess, but it is certain it was a factor. Jamaica is a foreign country, some 2,000 miles from Washington. During our recent visit, we temporarily were “adopted” by a bright 14-year-old Jamaican young­ster who insisted on serving as our guide through some poor but picturesque back country. While driving back in the highlands one afternoon, this lad picked the sub­ject out of the air to ask, “Why does Mr. (ioldwaler hate us blacks?” Jamaica is 98 percent colored in population, but to have such a question asked by an adolescent who lives in a remote house in the overseas hills was in­credible.

P- _____________________________ ___________RED CARPET treatment was given Mr. and Mrs.

Leo Poplawski, 8861 Woodbine, Redford Township, as winners of a **man and wife” contest conducted by TV’s Bill Kennedy for the premiere of the new La Parisien Theater, Ford Road at Middlebelt. The Pop- lawsUs where taken to the theater in a plush Cadillac, were guests of the Shafer Family, owners of the thea­ter, had dinner at a Dearborn seafood restaurant and then had seats of honor for the premiere performance of “Becket,“ starring Richard Burton and Peter OTooie.

CHRISTMAS COMES TOPLYMOUTH

f r id X y ,N O V . 27

Page 16 ir (F-14. P.14, R-14) The Redford Observer, The Livonian Observer — THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS — The Plymouth Observer, The Farmington Observer Wednesday, November 18, 1964

S t u d y T e l l s H o w C h i l d r e n R e a c t e d t o P r e s i d e n t K e n n e d y ' s D e a t hA revealing inque5t into how t During the 21-day period fol- ' sociate professor of political government in general; and. | But. researchers discounted publican household, most of the port, most children think of the

school children reacted to the lowing the assassiutioo. 1.349 science their reaction to the Oswald- the children's answer on cry- youngsters indicated a “loss of president as strong, knowledge-kssassination of President Ken- Detroit area children in grades ! Her report analyzed three Ruby affair and the role of jus- Ing because the contrary was someone very close and dear” able, loved and admired. In thenedy a year ago. was reported four to 12 were interviewed by areas: children's views on the tice. trials, due process of law reported by teachers and par- when they heard of the Presi- political sphere, the most salithis week by a Wayne Slate a team directed by Dr. Roberta presidency and of the slain and the value of human life

Their emotional reactions —shock, grief and fears^o the events of last November 22 and the long weekend that followed, were generally un­derestimated by p a r e n t s . Children reported headaches, loss of appHite and trouble going to sleep.However, they professed to

have cried less than adults.

University political scientist. Sigel. 19372 Woodingham. as- pre.sident; his relationship to

Four Redford Students Pkxe High In Tests•

In addition to Don Bone, re-; «ome finalists and to receive »ient. cently named a semi-finalist in consideration for Merit Scholar- To increase opportunities for National Me r i t Scholarship ships. commended students to obtaincompetition by that orgaoiza- The commended .students were financial assistance to attendtion, Thurston High School this among the high school juniors college if students need it. the nave cneo less man aau4is. rnis we oeiieve is in Keep- —especially me younger ones, as.sassin.week counted more honors from in approximately 17.000 schools Merit Corporation sends the **And. if we are to believe the ing with the adolescent's desire Most were upset about the The revenge aspect of the the qualifying tests given last who took the NMSQT last March names, home addresses, test majority, all the crying was to seem cool,' touglk’ or ‘un- country's future and how it youngsters' thinking declinedspring. The test is a three-hour exam scores, and proposed college done by girls. Boys all categor- emotional'." Dr. Sigel'«aid. would get along without its steadily the older they were.

Frank D. Block, principal, ination that covers five separate majors to two colleges they ically denied crying," Dr. Sigel Regardless of whether thev leader.

ents.The assumption t h a t a

child’s emotional ^havlor becomes more similar to adults as they grew older, did not prove to be [true ac­cording to Dr. Sigef’s data. It Indicated that y o u n g e r children behaved more like adults. Teenagers were much less emotional.

cepts of justice is also related to a child's social class, ac­cording to the report Youth from lower i n c o me back­grounds at all age levels con­doned aggression more read­ily than upper class children.In the minds of Negro chi!-

dent's death. Almost all felt ent authority figure is the pres-"very sorry for his wife and ident. So, when this adult auth-children" and were "mad that ority is shaken, it especiallyanyone should do such a ter- bothers young children, rible thing." More than 75 per- Few adults hope d Oswald :dren. President Kennedy was cent expres.<ied .shame that this would be shot down, but 41 per- intimately associated with thecould have happened in the cent of the children did—again, [fate of their people. Many smallUnited States. it was expres.sed by the young- children wrote spontaneous!)^

Both adults and children est ones. And yet a majority on their questionnaire that heworried about the country but knew it was wrong of Ruby to or she was worried "how mychildren seemed to worry more ; kill Oswald even if he was the folks will now get along."

has announced four students who were granted a status shared by only two per cent of alt high school seniors Given ■ ratings of commendation for ex- £:■ cellence in the examinations p; were Susan Dean. Kris J Horn- yak. Joan M Krejci. and Con- stance S. Ward

Similar letters have been given to 38.000 s t u d e n t s Siviir, throughout the country. Accord­ing to John M. Stalnaker. presi­dent of the National Merit Scholarship Corporation, the award calls attention to high academic achievement.

**Although they did not reach the status of semi- finallsts in the current Merit Program, they are very ca pable students.** He their success a "nolew accorapUsbinent.**The National Merit Scholar­

ship Corporations gives recog nition to two groups of students who achieve high scores on the NMSQT The semifinah^t group

composed of the highest-

educational develop- prefer. , said.Rejection of aggression and

came from a Democratic or Re- According to Dr. Sigel s re- 1 acceptance of American con-

One Negro girl attending school in a poor section of De­troit wrote: “It was as though my father had died all over again."

> ■■’V 'S'

P R O F I T S IN P E N N IE S

te ras V

ISscoring students in each state and in U S. territories. Some 14.000 semifinalists take a sec­ond examination to establish further their eligibility to be

Bennett Tells Goals For Legislature

Redford Township’s new State Representative prom-, ised this week to introduce legislation that would “save S391.980 to Redford Town-

jl^pover the next 20 years " ^ J o h n Bennett. Democratic Township Treasurer, who i was named legislator in the Nov. 3 general election. 1 said the savings could re­sult from laws permitting the Township to invest pen­sion funds in FHA insured mortgages and utility corpo­ration bonds.

Under present statutes. Mich­igan townships are permitted to invest pension funds only in government issues. According to Bennett, the higher interest re­turns which city governments now gam through investments in mortgages and utlility bonds could also be enjoyed by Town­ships if his proposed legislation IS passed.

‘Hie new State Representative, who represents Redford Town- .ship alone in the new 34th Dis­trict. outlined other legislative goals he has for the coming term in an interview with The Observer

"The problem of taxation Is the most serious one facing Michigaii.** be saM. "I am , hopeful that Governer Rom­ney will/put forth a good fiscal refora program and if he does, VU support it."This mans a program with

an end to the unfair business activities tax—which taxes gross receipts, not profKs. of small businesses—. and which pro­vides property tax relief "

Bennett alM said he would introduce legislation to place Township employees under civil service protection. “This will work in the public interest of the community."

The new Representative will sponsor legislation that would return Justice Court fines to the Township treasury. "Right now," he said, “we pay $100,000 a year to Wayne County because we are a township. *l is is another case of disenmmation. because city governments are permitted to keep their municipal court fines."

Another measure proposed by Bennett concerning local courts would be raising the jurisdic­tional level for local court cases from its present $300 to $2500. By giving more eases to local

judges, we'll help relieve the crowded dockets in Circuit Court.' he said.

Bennett has asked for assign­ments to four legislative com­mittees — Education. General Taxation. Retirement and Tour­ist Industry Relations.

“Tke T e a c h e r s Peasien Fund has $414 miUloa eul- standiag in acerved UabiU-** Uet.** Benneit said. "If I re­ceive appeiatment to the Re- Uremeat CemmUtee,** he added, **l wUl work to set ap a leaf range program to pat the faad in such a coadiiioa that we will atohe certain there la eaoagh money to pay teachers when they retire."BenneU has already spent one

day in Lanaing, and will meet Dec. 4 with Governor George R4Mnnoy. On the same day, be’U meet with other Democratic legislators for a party caucya.

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Wednesday, November 18, 1964 The Redford Observer, The Livonian Observer — THE 08SERVER NEWSPAPERS — The Plymouth Observer, The Farmington Observer 'F.15, P-)5, R-15) ★ Page 17

W e e k e n d T r a f f i c

B l a m e d f o r H i k e

I n A u t o D e a t h sMichigan’s increased traffic

I death toll this year, which may I become the worst in the state’s I history, is due in large part to a higher weekend fatality aver­age compared with recent years State Police Commissioner Jo­seph A. Childs reported.

He said tolls for the 54-hour weekend periods are averaging four more than they did in 1961 and 1962 and two more than last year.

A special study made by the State Police safety and traffic bureau showed weekend tolls averaging 18.6 this year com­pared with 14.1 in 1961 and 1962 and 16.7 last year. The weekend period studied is 6 p m. Friday to midnight Sunday.

Forty-five of the 191 week

lends in the study had 20 or I more deaths while 26 had less ' than 10. Of the low tolls, 18 I occurred in the months of Janu- I ary. February and March in the I three years of 1961-63. No toll Uhis year has been less than 11.I The weekend tolla varied from ' lows of four and five in Febru- ! ary and March oi 1961, 1962 and 11963 to a h i^ of 36 during ! the July 4 period last summer.I Because of the variable fac-1 I tors i n v o l v e d , the tolls can I change sharply from one wedc-, end to the next, the commission­er pointed out. For example, in July and August of 1963 the death c o u n t s for consecutive! weekends were 36, 11, 25, 121 and 32. '

R ed fo rd G ro u p T a k es C harge o f X u rse ry F o r th e R e ta rd e d

SEA SCOUTS from Livonia joined a recent week­end visit to Grosse lie Naval Air Station and took a brief hop in a C-54 Globemaster. With the group are Bill Johnson. 30816 Gladys a ninth-grade pupil at Whittier Junior High (hack row, third from left); Bob Horton, 8561 Liberty, a Franklin High junior (back row, fourth from left); and Jim Purcell, 30209 Gran- don, a ninth-grader at Emerson Junior High (front row, fifth from left).

The Redford Association for Retarded Children will present

■ Mr. Michael C. Kreider, execu-1 five director of the RARC, a s ' the featured speaker for Dec. 8 meeting at the B e e c h Road School. 18499 Beech Daly Road

I at 8 p.m.All interested are welcome to

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Mrs. Barbara Moore gave a progress report on the Nursery for Retarded Children at the Nov. 10 meeting. The responses have been coming in steadily and the numb«* of children now

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ready to take part in the pro­gram has increased to ten.

The purpose of the nursery wUi be to better prepare the children to enter the trainable

I or educable classes in the public schools.

The nursery will meet in the Redford Baptist Church, 25295 Grand River, on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m.

Barbara Moore followed her report with a motion to have the nursery brought under the auspices trf the RARC and the name to be changed to the Red­ford Assoctafion Nursery for Re­tarded Children. The motion was seconded and passed unani­mously.

Also voted and passed was a motion to plaM $100 in a sep­arate accounting in the RARC treasury to help the nursery to get started and to pay $25 rent for the church rooms per month. Anyone interested in entering a child in file nursery or in volunteer work, please call Bar­bara Moor e . KE 4-0766, for further information.

Mrs. Jean Sansone of the Red­ford Suburban League was pres­ent at the November meeting to explain the g r o u p contract whereby orguiizations may aid in selling the l e a g u e book, *‘Binkie, the Forgetful Clown.**

The RARC voted to take 100 books for the members to sell. Ways and Means Chainnan BIrs. Phyllis Edwards is in charge of the sales and distributiOD of the books to the m e m b e r s . For further information call KE 4-2165.

Mr. Bob Austin, director of Camp Rankin, gave a very in­teresting and informative talk on the camp program. He show­ed slides of the camp building.*; and activities. The camp takes all types of handicapped children for three weeks each summer. Retarded difldren at can^ have ranged in age from 6 to 45 years. Mr. Austin explained that the camp must justify its exist­ence more than just for fun and the attempt is made to achieve in educational and recreational activities.

Mrs. Dorothy Shields reported on a visit which she and Presi­dent Robert T<nrer made to a parents g r o u p in Southgate. They were invited to give ad­vice and information to help promote the group.

Myles and Phyllis Armour at­tended the RARC wtn*kshop at the McGregor Center on Oct. 24 and gave a short report on the plans for a coming Information Day sponsored by all the asso­ciations for the retarded in Wayne County. T h i s program will replace Lansing Day for this year and vrill place empha­sis on comunlty level programs.

A very welcome donation was received from the ladies auxili­ary of the Metropolitan Club of America Spirit No. 34.

The general public is invited wd welcome to attend all meet­ings of the association.

D P W N e w s a n d N o te s

By Snpl JOSEPH BIDAPlymouth Dept Public Works The Department of Public

Works was busy during theh past week picking up leaves and moving the curb on Liberty Street west of Mill Street.

While removing the curb. H was found the sub base was wet and mushy with the result that bad material was dug out and replaced by weeping tile. Two new catch basins also were installed. The street was to be blacktopped this week.

Week was started to plat- tog the Christmas deeeratioas In Kellegf Park in prepara­tion far Che annua] three- w eek celehratien starting after Ihanksgtvtog Day.The big grate on S. Harvey

was cleaned and a manhole along the county drain between Sheridan and Penniman Ave­nues cleaned and a new cover installed.

Workers found that young­sters had removed the cover and had built a shelter in the manhole. This could have devel­oped into a serious situation since the sanitary sewer is about 20-foot deep and the youngsters could have run into the always dangerous sewer gas.

In addition, workers found the youngsters had built fires on more than one occasion. For­tunately, for them, there never was an explosion which could have come from the sewer gas.

The DPW urges sU adults who see youngsters playtag ajt>und manholes to report the incidents at once so that co^ reetive steps can be taken.

T h e department handled three funerals at Riverside C e m e t e r y . Hydrants w m flushed in the Masserman Springdale subdivision and fire hydrants pumped out tnd pre­pared for the winter months.

Additional work was done on repairing atieet signs.

The successes of today art built on the foundation of yes­terday’s hard earned lessons.

Pagt 20 ★ 'F-16, P-16, R-16» The Redford Observer, The Livonian Observer — THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS — The Plymouth Observer, The Farmington Observer Wednesday, November 18, 1964

R e a d e r s o f T h e O b s e r v e r S p e a k U p ' o n I s s u e s o f C u r r e n t C o m e rnIn su ra n ce E x p erien ceEditor:

On Saturday at 11:30 p.m. we retired and at 1:45 a m. a neighbor called, saying someone had hit our station wagon

which was legally perked in front of our house.

Two young men, so drunk they couldn't stand, came to the door to inform us they had hit the car. but told us we didn’t need to worry because he

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S a lm s O r i t n i e d ?

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W ant Your Own Butintst?or

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Sao M r. ThompsonTbar. er Erl.

Nayawbar IS ar 20 4:30 P.M. H S:00 P.M.

iia ra th o n Oil CompanyCoriMr of 7 Milt A FwmiiifttN Rd.

had insurance We had them come in and called die police. They were so drunk, they even fell off the chair they were sit­ting in.

The police came, took all nec­essary information, and asked us whit we wsoted to do. They offered to put the boys in a cab and send them home ~ wasn’t that kind of them? Tlie parents of one of the boys, however, came to pick them up and naturally were very upset. They also said they had insur­ance. On Monday, my husband called the insurance company and was told that an adjuster would be at the place where the car was taken, llie garage man said it would cost $400 to re­pair. but the adjuster offered my husband $150. although the car was in wonderful running condition and was very good looking, although it was a 1957 model.

Now, we are without a car. We are the losers for being nice to someone and not press­ing charges against the driver. We are retired and don’t have the kind of money to pay for the drunken pleasure of anyone. I wonder what a person has to do to get fair play—it seems being nice has cost us $400.

The Triple-A will never han­dle anything for me or any one else 1 can influence about their insurance No wonder they can have such handsome buil^ngs, etc.

A LIVONIA CITIZEN

P layboy F ire m e n ?Editor:Hiis may cause a great deal

of controversy. However. I feel that it is my right to express my opinion of our “Playboy” fire­men.

The people of Livonia hiave been duped again by the Hre- men’s cry of “unfair." which happens to be their greatest talent. Many, or some if you pre­fer. (and 1 did not say all) of our fair fire fighters were un­skilled laborers, drifting from job to job. yet unable to cope with the strain of an eight-hour shift with eight hours of work expected T h e y found what I have heard them describe as “a cushy job " The firemen of Li­vonia “have it made." These are the same men who pushed through (he amendment of ad­vancement by seniority. Tliey called “Politics, unfair prac­tices," because they were not qualified for jobs with greater responsibilities. Personally. T would like to feel, in time of emergency, that the man with tbe best qualifications, not the most seniority, was making the decisions. True, this is a hazard­ous occupation, but so is the job of coal miner, window washer, steel worker and thousands of others too numerous to mention.

Now we have been barraged with cries of. "I need my hus­band at home more. Our chil­dren need their fathers. It’s 24 hours of my life gone." What about our salesmen, our truck drivers, and other workers who must be absent from home for even longer hours? Shouldn’t they too have their hours re-

educed by Charter Amendment? Who forced these firemen into their “chosen profession?"

Where were these wives and children when husband and father chose to be a fireman? If

they are immature enough to be “afraid" at night, why did their men select this occupation? Amidst their cries of “My hus­band is gone for 24 hours at a time" are a few advantages they choose to ignore, or not men­tion, as the case might be. What other father is home both day and night five days out of eight‘s Now they will have to spend only two working days (which is every other day) to have a Kelly of three days off. These

the least. That statement in i Mayor but I hate to think whatthe paper about what he would do if he didn't get his own way sounded very much like "Hit­ler" talking. Taking the furni­ture. etc., out of the fire sta­tions was in my opinion about the most idiotic thing I heard of. There are innumer­able things to be taken into consideration; to name one. what happens if we have a fire while the men are out to lunch? “Just wait till they get back"

men have the opportunity to < sounds like his thinking. I un­spend mart time with th«r wives and children than the average father. Many of these men even choose to work a second job on some of their days off and still can manage to spend five nights of eight with their ^unilies. Poor men ! ! The only goal they have left is to work one 4>y And have three off. They hiave summer vications. winter vacations, sick days, early retirement, etc. If a fireman plays his cards right he can .«t retch a one-week vacation into 21 days off by starting with a Kelly, and counting only work days, not off days, and ending with an off day. He could stretch it even further i f ! he switches off days or Kellys ikith a buddy, and this was beforf the amend­ment. They already had 248 days off a year! How many now? About 24 more?

To the many dedicated fire men. I say. “Congratulations." To the sandbaggers, “If the shoe fits, wear it. Man. you sure do have it made." To Mayor Moelke, of whom I am not lan ardent ad­mirer. 1 say. "I h(jpe you stick to your guns and -^ t more than one-third of the firemen’s time spent on “work-days" working, not sleeping, eating and relax­ing. 1 am tired of supporting a “Shangri-La" for Livonia’s fire­men.

NAME WITHHELD ON REQUEST

• ;Candidate^Di T h an k sEditor: !I would like to | take this op­

portunity to conp^atulate the winners of the rdeent election and to extend to a) 1 of them my best wishes for a cooperative and progr^ive administration of our state govei^ment.

My grateful abpreciation to those who workeq for me and voted for me in |be past elec­tion. Let us all unite to keep Michigan on the |o.

Very truly;yours, LONNIE H. isRASHEAR

W e N eed W isdomI Editor:

Your Facts sn<i Opinions ef I Nov. 4 place you far above the average politician in y o u r

; analysis and dedication to the ; principles upon which this na- : tion was founded.I We can and are equipped to ' use our great wealth and tech- , nology to end poverty and ex- I ploitation of our land and her I people.

All we lack is the wisdom : and courage which was care- ' fully spelled out by the framers I of our Constitution and Bill of Rights. And long before that the

i lowly Jewish Carpenter of Na­zareth gave mankind a formula w'hich seems not to impress the powers of suspicion, fear and hate at all.

The world, hungry and weary of war. watches while we de­cide whether to implement our ideals or go the way of ancient Rome.

CLARA M. VINCENT Livonia

O ne IVIan R uleEditor:Well the elections are all

over, and 1 suppose to the win­ners go the spoils. 1 want to congratulate you on your suc­cess and I feel you will do an excellent job just as you did as Representative. I suspect you will find a lot of strangers up there agtin and it may again be lonesome for awhile but I know you are capable of over­coming a little obstacle like that. More power to you, and the very best of luck.

I feel sure you are aware that you are leaving our Livonia politics in quite s mess. I wts wondering if before you left you could drop another bomb in your paper that would shake things up a bit. The last one you exploded certainly settled

! the Mayoralty issue, and 1 am wondering if something couldn't couldn’t be done to bring this

' man down off of cloud nine and make him a little more i realistic, at least to realize there are other people in the world with opinions and that he canY always be the only one who is right.

This mess over the Fire De­partment really has me (and i lot oi others) burned up to say

derstsnd the "GREAT MAN” is worried about the added cost, but at the same time he wants his office completely re­furnished and hang the cost.

I would suggest if we move the furniture out of the fire stations let's move the furni­ture out of the Mayor’s office. We could get along without a

would happen without a cap­able Fire Department. 1 am quite sure the Council could do a good job of running the City without the veto power of the Mayor. 1 really don’t know

ever jwhat the answer is. do you?I think we all know that

Livonia being strategically lo­cated is bound to grow regard­less of who is Mayor, but these internal p r o b l e m s that are easily getting out of hand are not going to help in the least and some measure should be taken to stop them at once. I personally think I have one an­swer for it but I refrain from putting it in print a$ it might be detrimental and cost a lot of money. I remember you told the taxpayers in no uncertain terms what to expect if he were elected but now it is too late i

to go back, we have to go ahead but the going will be slow and hazardous if we rely solely on one man's opinions. I am won­dering if it would hurt politic­ally if "Facts and Opinions" could devote a column to do­mestic issues and maybe put a lot of people’s minds at ease at

least for the time being. It is bard to beat ‘The Power of the Press." as you know, and this is I think an issue of prime im­portance. Won't you give us your opinion.

Sincerely yours,CLARENCE M. MeINTTRE

Livonia i

TROPICAL FISH SALE! )

Use Our Christmas Lay-a-way

(sold W«a Moeni. 29c m ., 2 /5S c Htod 4 Toil U9 I1H, 39c 2/7ScRed M inor Sorpoo, 49c oo.. 2/95c Quontlttof UnlimttoO

AQUARIUM SALESTAINLSSS STIIL — SLATS SOTTOM

t« l. 4.99 20 «ol. 10.7S9«l- 7.75 23 fo l. 13.7S

N E P T U N E A Q U A R IU MMICHIGAN’S NEWEST TROPICAL PISH STORE

27488 Schoolcraft at InksterOpen 1 0 . 9 Daily 1 2 - 4 Sonday 427^120

Solo Oood Nov. 19-2S

10IS

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CONCRETE CO.QUALITY TRANSIT MIX CONCRm

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W o 'ft Sorry . . . Everyone Knew ! We Deliver.GA 2-1000

We Thought

SALEHIN T I M E F O R T H E H O L I D A Y S

Ping Pong Table Tops

i» n t r Y o t M S i i r

2 Piece Dura-FlakeMakes Official 5x9 Sixe

$ 0 8 8

Home of

HOURS

"Old Fashioned* Mon» thru Thun

Sunday

Extra Heavy Duty, Folding

METAL LEGS

9$ 1 3 8 8

$ 4 9 9Sot of Four

LUSTRA 600

MACKETSSil# ■rente Neturol

4’* $ .64 ee. $ .SO ee.•** .70 .SS

10" .74 .4012’ .7 9 .4714’’ .$4 .74U '* .94 .18

BI-FOLD DOOR SALE1

INSTALLS IN 18 MINUTES Complete With Herdwere

Popaltf30'* Siie MakofonyFhitli Dom

VfMte Pine Loavarad

II ather lUae i cfylet avalleMe

MAHOGANY

FLUSHDOOR30i IOk I%

A Grada

Reg. $ 7 . li

SOLID M A H O G A N Y SHELVES1 x 6 ________ 3 3 c lin .H .1 x 8 __________ 43 c liB .ft.1 x 1 0 ______ 5 6 c lin .ft.1x12 . . . 6 9 c lin .H .

Also Available on Order—

BIRCH, OAK and WALNUT

1x2 Furring Strips 1x3 Furrtnf Strips

2 «Lin. ft

3 «Lin. rt

2x4x7 -44c2x4x8 -56c

H A N D Y SHELVES1 2 ''i4 l''s H ** — Good twa eldae Isterier Fir Plywoad

Spacial Parchaeo

6 6 '

FORMICA SINKSCUTOUTS

For euttlnx boerda, tabla topa, etc

21"x24" $1.2921"x32" $1.88

BASKETBAU SET C O H PIH E

$g88 Practft ext n r heck-

beard, tie< OM bell.

4 x 8 x %

C H IPB O A R D(For Reed Recet, Trains, ate.)

$ 3 8 8

SHUTTERS

Intida, WhNa PhM, ^ufldbla

f r m

4 'WOOD STEPIADDER

$ 2 ^

CORK BOARDS or BLACK BOARDS

PANELING SpecialPurchase!

Solid Wood, Complotoly ProfinidMd Tom d V-Groovc

PANELINGp Boowtiful Skoda*

4 x 7 — Sligfct knparfactions

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ROYALCOTEP A N E LIN G

$ | 9 9

M U . * 2 * ’Cbeic* of nine beevttfvl weedgraint.

A ll perfect A ll p ro fin itk ^

4e’’x34**

If you like beautiful weed peneL log, you'll love tlila. Tell u* N w rre wrong.

ANTIQUf M ISTK MRCH R A N aiN *

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4x8x14Alt paper wrapped te preleci Napiene-llke fin lih .

MAHOGANY

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#1 Quality Mad# in U JA . 12x12 O V 2CWhrtd O aach

01 QUALITY CLASSIC DSSIONACOUSTICAL TILE

12 .12 1 2 ’ m c IiWathable CLASSIC STYLB PINISN

PSaSLB-TlXACOUSTICAL TILE

12x12 1 4</ eoach

#1 Qaelity Weahokle W k llo ^

ARMSTRONG OASSK TIU12x12, rof. 19c oa.NOW ....................

FREE uee of ateple gun with ceiling tile or insttletfon purcheaod.

1 6

BE COZY AU YEAR

oteia rmerM SUUTION3H ** Tkkk Foil One Side

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SALEM LUMBER30t5D nmOUIH ROAD

2 BHci. W . o f MHddbbdR H m m G A 2-1000

V

Wednesday, November 18, 1964 The Redford Observer, The Livonian Observer — THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS — The Plymouth Observer, The Farmington Observer P-16, F-16, R-16 i f Page Twenty-One

L IN D Y i BERRY SAYS FOR Q U A L IT Y A N D N A T IO N A L L Y K N oV n N A M ES, HERE ARE 4U ST A FEW T H A T WE

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A T T E N T I O NT U R K E Y

W I N N E R SPICTURB OF DRAWING PLUS A LIST Of THE WINNERS' NAMES ON AN­OTHER PAGE IN THIS ISSUE.

6 TRANSISTORRADIO

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Wednesday, November 18, 1964 The Redford Observer, The Livonian Observer — THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS — The Plymouth Observer, The Farmington Observer (F-18, P-18, R-18) ★ Page 23 ^

S a n t a C l a u s A r r i v e s N e x t W e e k a t W o n d e r l a n dFifty Wonderland mer­

chants will get a chance to play Santa Claus in a big way. beginning November 27, the day set for the open­ing of the Christmas Shop­ping season in Livonia.

To signal Santa's arrival, each merchant will begin accepting entry blanks for the biggest bicycle give­

away ever staged in thisarea.

Fifty deluxe bikes — 25 girls’ models and 25 boys' models—will be awarded at the conclusion of the con­test on December 19.

Any boy or girl between the Ages of 8 and 14 is eligible to register once at each of 50 Wonderland it<M^. Only one

9

i

w

i

TROPICAL FISH S A L E !-^Offer Good Nevemter fl-24

ZEB R A S ....................... 9( ea.BLUE P U TYS . . . IScea. BLUE GOURAMIS 19( ea.

WATERLAND AQUARIUMSCliffs Pet Shop

27500 Plym ovtii Rood 1 Block W . of InksterDoily 1M pjm. Sot. lO-l pjo. Soo. 12-6 p.oi.

•••oooooooooooooooooooodooooooooooooooooooo*

bicycle will be awarded to any one family, however. Separate drawing will be staged at each store.

Entry blanks will appear on the cover page of WMdcrIeBd Center's Christmaa opening tabloid, which wiU appear In the November 25 edlUoni of the Observer Newspapers. Ex­tra entry blanks wiU be avsU- sble at Santa’s beadooartcrs. located at the west end 9t the Wonderland mall.Santa will arrive at Wonder­

land Friday, at 11 a m. Weather permitting, the jolly old fellow will parachute from hia special North Pole plane and float down to earth in the area next to the Bank of Livonia, near Plymouth road

The Chevy Cinespbere show, presented by Chevrolet Division of General Motors, will begin a 10-day engage­ment at Wonderland Center. December 3. It was announced Ibis week by Ernie Bppo, pro­motional director for the S7-

I color movies and

O FFIC IAL N O TIC EO F SALE

' 1 , 2 5 0 , 0 0 0 . 0 0NORTHWEST WAYNE COUNTY

COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT COUNTIES OF WAYNE,

WASHTENAW AND OAKLAND,MICHIGAN

Community College Building Bonds

Sealed bids for the purchase of gerteral obligation bonds to be issued by Northwest Wayne County Community College District, Counties of Wayne, Washtenaw arxl Oakland, Michigan, of the par value of One Million Two Hun­dred Fifty Thousand Dollars I$1,250,000), will be received by the urxier- signed at the College Office, 18600 Haggerty Road, Livonia, Michigan, in said Community College District, until 8;00 o'clock p.m., Eastern Standard Time, on the 7th day of December, 1964, at which time and place said bids will be publicly opened and read.

Said k>onds will be dated November I, 1964, will be coupon bonds in the denomination of Five Thousand Dollars ($5,000) each, will be num­bered consecutively in direct order of maturity from one (1) to two hundred fifty (250), both inclusive, will bear interest from their date at a rate or rates not exceeding four and one-half per cent (4V2%) per annum, expressed in multiples of 1/20 of 1%. Said interest will be payable on the first day of May, 1965, and semi-annually thereafter on the first day of November and May in each year. The interest rate on any one bond shall be at one rate only arrd represented by one interest coupon for each coupon period, arxj alt bonds maturing in the same year must carry the same interest rate. Accrued interest to date of delivery of such bonds shall be paid by the purchaser at time of delivery.

Said bonds will mature serially as follows:$ 25,0CX} on May 1 of each of the vears 1966, 1967 and 1968;$ 30,000 on May 1 of each of the years 1969 to 1974, Exjth inclusive;$ 35,000 on May 1 of the year 1975; and$120,000 on May 1 of each of the years 1976 to 1983, both inclusive.

Both princ'ipal and interest wilt be payable at a bank or trust company to be designated by the original purchaser of the bonds, which paying agent qualifies as such urxier the Statutes of the State of Michigan or of the Federal (^vemment.

Said bonds are not subject to redemption prior to maturity.

For the purpose of awarding the bonds the interest cost of each bid will be computed by determining, at the rate or rates specified therein, the total dollar value of all interest on the bonds from January 1, 1965 to their maturity and deducting therefrom any premium. The bonds will be awarded to the bidder whose bid on the above computation produces the lowest interest cost to the Community College District. Each bidder shall state in his bid the interest cost to the Community College District, computed in the manner above specified. No proposal for the purchase of less than all the bonds or at a price less than 100% of their par value will be considered.

The bonds of this issue may be registrable as to prirKipal only on books kept by the paying agent.

The bonds are to be issued pursuant to the provisions of Act. 188, Public Acts of Michigan, 1955, as afr>ended, and the Community College District Is authorized aixl required by law to levy upon all taxable property therein such ad valorem taxes as may be necessary to pay these bonds and the intereat theraon, without limitation as to rate or amount

A certified or caahier's check in an amount of $25,000.00, drawn upon an incorporated bank or trust company arKi payable to the order of the Treasurer of the Community College District, must accompany each bid as a guarantee of good faith on the part of tha bidder, to be forfeited as liquidated damages if tuen bid be accepted and the bidder fails to take up and pay for the bonds. No interest shell be allowed on the good faith checks and checks of unsuccessful bidders will be promptly returr>ed to each bidder's representa­tive or by registered mail.

Bids shall be conditior>ed upon the unqualified opinion of Miller, Canfield, Paddock and Stone, Attorneys, 2500 Detroit Bank and Trust Build­ing, Detroit, Michigan, which opinion will be furnished, without expense to the purchaser of the bor>ds prior to the delivery thereof, approving the legality of the bor>ds. The purchaser shall furnish bonds ready for execution at his expense. Borxls will be delivered without expense to the purchaser at a place to be designated by the purchaser.

Inquiries with respect to the details of the issue should be addressed to Miller, Canfield, Paddock and Storre, 525 Hollister Buildirrg, Lansing, Mich­igan, 48933, Attorr eys for the Community College District.

The right is reserved to reject any and all bids.

Erwelopes containing the bids should be plainly marked "Proposal for Bonds."

PAUL MUTNICKSecretary, Board of Trustees

APPROVED November 10, 1964 STATE OF MICHIGAN MUNICIPAL FINANCE COMMISSION

store center at Pl/moath aad Middlebelt. automotive exhibits.The Cinespbere. a huge. Admission to the show will be

dome-like tent supported by air free and each visitor will have pressure, will offer widt-acreen the opportunity to register for a

interesting ' mi n 1 a t u r e. batter>-powered on the center’s giant parking lot. J will be I Chevy Corvette, to be located near the Bank of Livonia, and Sundays.

o p e n d a ily , in c lu d in g

mnurri

Arpa ©bituari aC LA R K X C I W ALTON—Senrlcei fo r

M r. WalCM. I I . o f ZH51 Belfast. P ano lB ftoa . were eeadneted la the M a M t • FersaaoB Pvaaiw l Hom r. ITM * M ld o e b e lt Road, L ivon ia . Tfenreday la e ka rfe o f Rev. Klsie aona t w ith S nrU I la Oakland H ills Cemetery in Novi.

Mr. W alton died Nov. 9 In St. M ary H ospita l fo llo w la i a short Ulaess. He was bora Sept. I . 19P4 la Tennessee and was employed as an a lum inum fabrica tor.

S a rv lv la t are; bis w ife , Mrs. Rdda W alton; three sons, W illiam W alton. Glenn and James Palm er; fou r d a u fb te rt. Mrs. June G ilb e r t Mrs. GayllB C U yton, Mrs. P a tric ia Cooper and Mrs. P a tric ia Palm er: a sister. Mrs. MarRaret M rC lung o f C a lifo rn ia ; aad IS (raadch il- drea.

• • •OTRIS EVELYN COBLEIGH— Serv­

ices fo r Miss C ob le ifh . M , o f 5M Parkview . P lym oath. were con­ducted F riday in the Schrader Funera l Home in rb a r ie o f Rev. A lien Heron Jr. The body was taken to Sandusky, M Irb . where fraveslde services were conducted Saturday In charce o f Rev. Robert Lapbew w ith bu ria l In Greenwood Cemetery there.

M is t CoblelRb died Nov. 11 In St. Joseph Mercy Hospita l la Ann A rbo r, she was bora Oct. IS. 19N la Sandusky. Miss Cobleich had resided la n y m o u th fo r the past n ine years and was a reels- tered nurse.

SurvlvIOR are ; tw o sisters, Mrs. Maude M cConnell and Mrs. M erle lle n la a iia o f P lym outh : and three brothers. Ray Cohleigh o f Paraaus, N.J., Romala C o b le ifh o f Lapeer aad B ari ro b le ig h o f Bnenos A ires, A rgentina.

• • •MRS. M ARTHA PATNE. Services

fo r Mrs. Payne. 79. o f 14241 L i­vonia C rescent L ivon ia, were coadacted la the Maaas-Ferguson Puaeral Home. 170M M iddlebe lt Road, la charge o f Rev. W lUlaai M M dw ia w ith ha rta l in Rotelaad Park Cemetery la Royal Oak.

Mrs. Payne died Nov. 7 la St. John’s H ospita l la Veatnra-Ox- aard, C a lifo rn ia fo llow ing a five- week illness. She was bora Sept.4. i n s in M ichigan.

Sarvlv ing are : tw o danghters, Mrs. Ruth H a tt. 14341 L ivon ia Crescent, L ivon ia , and Mrs. A lex M alcolm , S lm i. C a lif.; five grand­ch ild ren and Hx great-grandch il­dren.

• • •HARRY H im rE R . Services fo r Mr.

Hunter, i t . o f 234 Maple S tre e t P lym outh, were conducted F riday la the Schrader Funeral Home la charge o f Rev. Hugh W h ite w ith b u r l^ la R iverside Cemetery.

M r. H eater, who bad resided la P lym outh since 1919, died Nov. 10 ia S t M ary H ospita l fo llo w in g a , three m onth illness. He was iM rn Nov. I t , 1S94 in D e tro it and was a re tire d engineer fo r the D e tro it , House o f Correction.

M r. H un te r was past master o f G rand Tonquish Lodge 32. charter m em bef o f M ayflow er Post $495 o f the Veterans o f Foreign W art, mem ber o f Patsage-Gayde Post 32 o f the Am ericaa Legion, member o f Selective Service Board 102. past commander o f the P lym oath Servicemen's C lub, mem ber of Rebekah Lodge 112 a id o f the Veterans M em oria l Board.

S urv iv ing are: U s w ife , Mrs. Mabel H u n te r; a daughter, E la ine Ann H unte r o f P lym outh; two sisters. Mrs. Jessie Squires of P lym outh and Mrs. Jean F u lle r­ton o f D e tro it.

• • •FRED B l'S H A . Services fo r Mr.

Busba. 95, o f 7099 Sheldoh Road. Canton Township, were conduegrd F riday In the Schrader Funera l Horae in charge o f Rev. Henry W alrh w ith h a rta l In Grand Lawn Cemetery In D e tro it.

M r. Busha died on U s 95th b irth da y . He was bom Nov. 11,

' 1S49 and was a re tire d farm er, su rv iv ing are; tw o nieces. Mrs. Harvey Veta l o f PI.vmouth and Mrs. A lve re tta S m ith , I.a th rop V illage, M ich.; and a nephew, L loyd Busba o f P lym outh.

• • VCORA SAUNDERS. Service fo r five-

year-old Cora Louise Saunders.

daughter o f M r. aad Mrs. A rth u r Saunders, 33974 W adiw orth . U vo - I nla, were conducted Monday tn ; the R. G. and G. R. H arris Puneriu ' Home. IM S l Farm ington Road. | The rites were in charge of Rev. W illa rd M a rtin w ith bu ria l in Parkview M em orial Cemetery.

The youngster died N o \. 14 of leukem ia fo llow ing an illa e s i o f three months. She was born March . 25: 1959 in D etro it.

S urv iv ing are : her parents; a bro ther. A r th u r; paternal grand- ' fa the r. A lb e rt Saunders o f Ken­tucky ; m aterna l grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W ard of Tennes* : sec; aad m aterna l great grand­m other, Mrs. Cora W ard of L ivon ia . !

.MRS. M ARIE JACKSON. Services I fo r Mrs. Jackson. 59. o f 8990 H lx I Road. L ivon ia , were conducted Tuesday In the Schrader Funeral Home in P lym outh in charge of Rev. Paul G reer. The body was shipped to Boonevllle, Miss, where services were to be held F riday w ith b u ria l there.

Mrs. Jackson died Monday in St. Joseph RospltaJ in Ann Arbor. She had resided In L ivon ia fo r 11 years, m oving there from Garden C ity. She was a member o f the Newburg M ethodist Church and the O rder o f the Eastern Star.

S urviv ing are : her husband, Amos Jackson; a daughter. Carol a t heme: a sister. Mrs. E thel Enos o f West Memphis. A rk ., and a bro ther. W. H. GalUgher o f Jack- son, Miss.

e • aHERBERT K E ITH . Services fo r M r.

K e ith , 33. o f 14354 N o rtb v ille Road, P lym outh, were conducted Monday in the Schrader Funera l Home in charge o f Rev. David Romberg w ith b u r ia l In Riverside Cemetery.

Mr. K e ith , a self-employed dis­tr ib u to r fo r T w in Pines D a iry , died Nov. 13 In Garden C ity Osteo­pa th ic H osidta l fo llow ing a heart a ttack. He was born June 20, 1931 and had resided in P lym outh since 1943. He was a member of W illia m P e ire tt. No. 524 S trath- m oor FA A M .

S urv iv ing are; bis w ife . Mrs. Nancy K e ith ; three daughters, Susan. P a tric ia and Barbara ; a son. D avid; and a sister. Mrs. Helen S telnbracher o f Valparaiso, in d .

• • •IM P I FORSYTHE. Services fo r Mrs.

Forsythe, 52, o f 18920 Brentwood. L ivo n ia , were conducted Wednes­day in charge o f Rev. W alter Rut- kew sld w ith b u ria l In P arkv iew M em oria l Cemetery.

Mrs. Forsythe died Nov. 15 in the Redford Com m unity H ospita l fo llow ing a short lUaess. She was born Feb. 2. 1912 In M ich igan and had resided in Redford fo r 12 years.

S urv iv ing are: her husband, W illia m Forsythe; a daughter, Mrs. John Adams, L ivon ia ; three sent. W illia m o f D e tro it. B arry and C a rl o f L ivon ia ; two sisters, H e lm l S lrra o f Kearsarge, M ich., and Tyryne o f Redford Township; tw o brothers. C arl and Sulo Lebto; and tw o grandchildren.

• • •F E U X SMITRER. Servlcei fo r M r.

Sm lther, 84. o f 15191 G arfie ld , Redford Township, were eondact- cd F riday la charge o f Rev. W'ln- stoa Decker w tti) b u ria l tn Park- view M em oria l Gardens.

Mr. Sm lther died Nov. 11 a t the R lverhank Convalescent Home fo llow ing a leng thy Illness. He was born M arch 19. 188$ in Ken- tacky. He was a re tired machine opera to r fo r the old S to tt M otor Car Co. In tndtanapoUs.

S urv iv ing are; a son. E lm er Lawrence; a daughter. Mrs. Settle Davis; seven grandchildren and IS great-grandehtldren.

u r m S S f _____ _

HMRWyEk

• I

K-IM IM S RT TPPPISCOWTSI I

I

f f I

\ M jI f CAL 4 C

In y sT ic ’ ^ ^ f

#30 Gilbirt........$11.11 I #30 Atlit .........$13.11#10 LioMi... ..... SI.SO #30 $1r$iRb$€kir...$l9.9l#20 A iriri..........$1240 I #10 V i n .......... $10.99

A LL ACCESSORIES AT HUGE DISCOUNTS

Ws connet keep up with some ef the odvertiied' LOSS LEADERS l i SPECIALS seme tterci odyerli$e, Sweoficy's tnesH AIL ADVERTISED PRICES, so bring in enybedy't Detroit metropolitan oroo newspaper od within 2 days end u»o those prices os SWEENEY'S prices unita our regulor discount prico Is' lower. Get everyone's Igii leoders ond specials et any of Our stores os ovary- one's od bKomes our od.

REMEMBER

This policy remoins in form oil Christmas seeton. . • oven alter t h e ragutor papers resume publicetien. They will' not permit us to print this policy os they cleim wo ore tolling odventoge of our competition.

, » 7 »I FflCTORV "

^ o u u j ^ z ^ w — - — - -

EH■RIBJE RliNhE

'F k l p m i i

♦15^t S S M M W m

a p e &T R B L £

SKETCH !rww

' ibBrnli m m o n C U K liC L O ( K \

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GILBERT I RlL DOUS/lTD/Sam ^

- ■ ^ 1 > \ p 0 r g K . ‘ l 9 9 n ' i

B a c r a i e. HEMnnemiM I . y WJ" llewTiB, PHn..wew»aooF.

” i-3H«KrcONTRSI.|gg______________________ ______________ ________ J r

c e a i o c a i T l ' i - '* - * ' • C ^fT A M eR icA M M A D s | TRAHSM l^ lO N

Amkrican niapc ^8RAN0H«W

^ i•mT0R4000

>rRieS ^ r * A j •

J k W s ^^T ------ - - • ^ _ _____— * «M e * A

MRS. M AR T R ILE Y . Services fo r Mrs. R iley, €4, o f 1044 W. Lantz. D e tro it, were conducted Tuesday in the Schrader Funera l Home in P lym outh In charge o f Rev. Hugh W hite w ith b n r la l in Riverside Cemetery. I

S urv iv lag are: a soo, Kenneth { R iley o f P lym outh; a daughter, < Mrs. M ary Lou Sawyer o f W ar- j ren; and fo u r grandchildren. 1

• m w w f LU p h w x o h :

384*4#?

W I04IQ 0

2 0 6 H L 6 m mCAH 5

I'

Atm

041.c x ir a sp e c ia l pwcoumts .7

D I S C O U N TS T O R E SSWEENEYS

NORTHWItT

27207 PLYMOUTH7 Hock lost ef Inkster Rd.

WEST SIM29S65 .MICHIGAN

3 Elks. West or Middlebelt

NORTHUSr ^$6lotCAOUBECK(M97)

AT K C M Y R 4 -

O p e n D A IL Y 9 t o 9 . . . S U N D A Y 1 0 t o 6

BIG PRE-HOLIDAY PRICE-BREAK!Goraeous, New "Barcelona Walnut or Cray" BEDROOM m w m BO M K !

i S 1 5 8

$1.00 Lays Away Your

SalaetioM Unfil CHriftiwas

Free Delivery • Easy Credit Terms e Use Ow layaway

Open 10 a.m. tq 10 p.m. Mon. Hiru Sat.

Sundays 12 N ^n to 7 p.m.

A i n

L J A in

A

I

Page 28 ★ (F-19, P-19, R-19) The Redford Observer, The Livonia Observer — THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS — The Plymouth Observer, The Farmington Observer Wednesday, November 18, 1964

TIMSER-TOWHinc35700 Ford Road

3 BIks. West of Wavne Rd.

721.1616

Open Saturdays 't i l 6:00 p.m .

C ASH and C A R R Y SPECIALSNEW SMNIENT BRIGHT, OEAN STOa

2x4x7 . . 4 2 * » • • 5 6 * »PANEUNG SPKIALS

4x7 V-G U'F Mabogany

S ^ 9 9

4x7 V-GPrcfinisbod Mahog.

$ ^ 4 9

4x8 V -6 U>F Mahogany

$ 3 4 9

V-G PREFINISHED 4x7 4.29Pink Tont MAHOGANY 4x8 4.88

V-G PREFINISHED DARK BIRCH FULL to" 4 ilINTCRlOa FIR PLYWOOD $ ^ 9 9 4«as*4 GOOD ONE SIDE ^

FURRINGILANOOM LENGTHA1x2 2c H.1x3 3c ft.

SHEETROCK

PEGBOARD

4tl>H 2 ”

FIBER6USSPIPE COVERS

i : 6 6 -6USS FIBER

Iniuletioff 3 i ‘I V , " Tlwck

to . FT.

12x12 Acevtficol Tile

1st Qeolity SmoII Kelt 13V2‘

ARMSTRONGwashaile

W H ITE TILE 1st Q U ALITY

12i12 MchlO ’i '

How Much Should A New Home Cost?

CENTERDECORATING IDEAS!

fo r

FASftIC PRAAAX

SHUTTERSC u sto m dooorator Forlsioftno thuttors sty lin t llm lttd only: by your imofino- tlon.

f r . . $ 1 5 9

fpociol Ordor Only

I

ROUNDT A B L E T O P S

36" and 42"

$ 7 9 5t l ifb t lv Irro fu lo f

lA te l tor Cotfoo, Brooktost or Gamo Tobio. Formico Tyoo Toe F in itii.

AMERICANMADE

QUALITYSHUHERS• Adiustoblo

from

$ |3 9

PLANTERPOLE

BALUSTERSFrom

i

6 0

Utt F«r Many of

tkt Lofttf Dtcarofiog

Ideet

KE 2-9030

f i i m <£juumbsh Qo.12222 INKSTER ROAD Plymouth Rood

Mon. and PrI. M , Tuos.-Thvrs. M , Sot. S-S, Sun. 144

Haw much should a couple pay for the largest investment in their lives?

That's probably the basic question the average couple will have to answer before they con­sider purchasing a new home.

There it no universal an* swer, of course, but there are tome generally a c c e p t e d guideposts. A common rule in the home financing business is that the purchase i^lce shoRld not be more than two- and-a-half times one’s annual groM income.Others say that a couple

should pay just as much as they possibh' can for a home—never

New Storage | Bins Built for Farmers

Farmers 111 ^rll to getacquainted Uith a factory, primed hardboard which has a high performance record in re­constructed farm building, sug­gests the Farm Service Bureau.

A.s new siding for an old building, this weather-resistant material goes up quickly and takes a beautiful finish coat of paint. Panels are 4' wide and 8' or 12' long.

Surplus grain can be stored if the bin or building is first lined with tbe molsture-resis- tant hardboard.Every farm needs storage

bins. Using these versatile pan­els for walls or dividers, backed by simple lumber framing, the farmer can create whatever bins he needs to make his work ea.sier.

Wagon boxes used for hauling grains or other purposes will stay smooth and easy to work on if covered with this smooth- surfaced panel.

Manufactured by an exploded wood process, the new farm board has no grain or knots. Equally exceptional internal strength, strong in all direc­tions. it resists racking and twisting.

less than they can reasonably afford.

In addition to the purchase price, the home buyer must carefully consider how much he can afford in monthly payments to amortize the mortgage. One rule of thumb states that the average couple should budget about 25 per cent of gross monthly income for housing.

Prospective h<wne buyers also are advised to take a hard look in another direction. First of all. look at houses. A couple may shop for months for a new sofa, but buy a'SlS.OOO home on the basis of a single inspection of a model home.

In the course of bouse shop­ping, compare construction. Check to see if quality build­ing materials such as real ceramic tile are used. Ceram­ic tile in kitchens, baths and other key areas means a life­time of almost maintenance- free use.Check zoning laws to make

sure a commercial or industrial area isn't planned right next to the neighborhood

Take a long look at the neigh­borhood and its future. Check carefully on schocHs, transporta­tion. shoi^ing centers and churches and the other com­munity facilities that make a neighborhood a more pleasant place to live.

A new home is a long-range investment; leave as little as possible to chance.

C o lo r S t y l e S h u t t e r s A r e A d d e d F o r B e a u t y

B r ig h t e n s

Y o u r H o m e

Oyster Shells Are Suh for Win<low Glass

Many materials have been used as a .substitute for window glass in the past. One of the oddest of t h e s e was oyster shells.

Back in the 1800s the thin nearly flat shells of a variety of o y s t e r s found in Ceylon were widely used In China and other parts of the world.

Although not quite transpar­ent enough to see through, a number of these circular shells placed in a window frame would permit light to enter a house.

At one t i me , tiie window oyster was one of Ceylon's most important exports.

Building Sets Torrid Pace in Plymouth Twp.

Although the tempo slowed a bit. Plymouth Township is­sued 30 building permits for a total of $608,156 during the month of October.

That was the report of Build­ing Inspector Matt McUllan to Supervi.sor Roy Lindsay, which shows that 12 permits were is­sued for single family dwellings and one fof a 16-unit apartment.

McLellan's report shows; 12 single dwelling homes with a value of $156,500; one apart­ment. $45,000; three additions, and alterations. S7.500; 12 ga­rages. $12,500; and two school' additions (Allen and Farrand), $386,156. >

Applicants for the permits paid $978 in fees, according to McLellan.

Remodeling a home with color is an art. a science, and a hobby rolled into one.

Housewives find that color styling brings out dormant tal­ents. results in new-found beauty for their homes. No other home project can produce { such marked improvement at so little cost.

The approach to color styl­ing must start with the house as it is. First oomes an ap­praisal of obvious faults: is the bouse drab-looking, too low. too high or too shallow, or just too old-fashioned? Does it need accent to add character, or a harmonising color to hide defects? What can be done about the prob­lem?The roof, which u.sually is the

largest unbroken color area,. helps set the tone of the entire ' house. The roof color and ma-1 terial should be chosen first— ' and w'ith care.

The most popular roofing to­day, and one that offers the widest range of colors, is as-, phalt shingles. Tney are avail­able in pastel shades, white.. black, rich forest colors and blends which provide wide flex­ibility in color schemes.

New heavyweight asphalt shingles give years of extra sen'ice. In addition, their ex­tra thickness provides a deep shadow line. |After the roof color is chosen,

select the house body and trim colors.

If the basic shape and pro­portions of a house are good, they can be emphasized by trim color.

If not. it's best to concentrate a strong color at one point, such | as the entrance, to draw' atten­tion away from architectural flaws.

In the past, wood shutters on w'indows were functional. Now­adays they're not used so much to protect today’s tightly built houses for winter's worst as they are to make them look their best.

To be architecturally correct, exterior shutters should be used with most traditional home de­signs to add authenticity. And. although shutters are optional with contemporary architecture, many families use them to add interest to severe looking ex­terior walls.

Tbe wide variety of fac­tory-made ponderosa pine shutters, either louvered or paneled, sold today provides an Inexpensive way to give a plain house individuality and style.

Wood shutters, available from building material dealers, come from the factory chemically treated for longer life, sanded and ready for final finishing in the color that fits best with the exterior color scheme.

In most oases, they are plinted in the accent color that is used pn small but important areas such as doors and trim.

W h e n an extension Is added to a house that already has shutters, it's a good idea to add new shutters, painted to match the existing ones at windows in the addition.This is an effective way of

integrating old and new e1e . ments of the house.

Full-length shutters used at the sides of a garage door w-ill dress it up and make the ga­

rage look more like part of the house. 1

a Save . . .o Owner la .Your Saleamaa• Bstatglsbed Locatioo• Beaded and In in red• No Money Down• No Payment tU Febrnary l

CALL KE 3-7070GRISSOM BUU KS 25111 W. 7 MILE RD.

GEAND RIVEB

K eep C loset A v a ila b le F o r Seasonal S torage

If one closet is set aside for storing sca.sonal clothing and bedding, make sure that it is equipped for the job. This can be done quickly and inexpen­sively by paneling the closet with aromatic red cedar.

This attractive wood makes any closet moth-repellent. At the same time it add.s a touch of elegance to even the oldest of homes. The w’ood needs no paint or finishing to prolong its life and beauty.

OPEN SUNDAY

10 4T*l«9raph aiid

E. 8-M iln Stems

W C M E E T O R B E A T A N Y P R I C E !

BIGSTORES

I W E M E E T O R B E A T A N

T I L E T O W N 5

PURE

V I N Y L Pmwi

I VinylsI Asbestos

ASPHALT TILE

xwttwiiMiitiffliiiiirntMrT*'** ^ ..............................""J"'M OSAIC SALE Vs O FF |

W A U S -F 1 0 0 4 S -C 0 U N T E IB -C T C . I CEILINGt il e ;:.,. 7:■F Ft.

HOW =

49c I 59c I 59c I

79« En. 59c ION 12x12 S H U T S READY TO LAY 1

Ceramic Wall Tilo. 10 Decorator Colors.......... .....................Sc*. R.

13x26 '' Ungloxed Floor Tile Sq. Pt.Glaxed Pebble Stone 1x1" Glazed JK 847

15 Patterns

WAS6$« Ea. 99c Ea. SSc Ea.

PLASTICWALLTILE 1

Indoor • Ovtdoer Genuine Verwient

PATIO 7 Qc SlATt

49'lOpen Daily 9 to 9

1

ARMSTRONGTESSERA MONTIMA

TERAZZO

*" A ^

life townE. 8-M ILE ROAD

Between Woodward A John R — Next le Railreed

21011 GRATIOT^ _______ Vb BHC. W. f t Mile Rd.

1777 DIX HIGHWAYVb ift(. e. et SeuthOeld. Lincoln Pare

fOA iN S T A L L A T iO N X A U J O 4 - 6 4 0 2

2 2 0 0 N . T a E G R A P H SST14 BOr. ». or Fere Reed________

2 8 8 8 5 PLY M O U TH RD.1 Mk. 1. or Ml

BERKLEY I1965 Wo.dw.r4 l u _ , . , - I 29485 W. 7 MM. Rd.

I lleclis Nerfb CALL I ICer MIDDiEBaT CAUet 11 Mild M. S4M7«5|T im$., Wed., Sft., ^ I hi Thtyphtg tsoter 47M41B

See Bill Brese for Valves ot LivMM's Ligbt Fixtore Headquarters

Outstanding Buys Every Week

LIVO N IA

4" BOX wifb Cleaip

29DUPUX 1 A c PLUG ■ V

SINGLE POLE SAENT SWITCH . . Weather Proof Cast Aluminum BOX DUPLEX WEATHER PROOF COYER ROHEX CONNECTOR . . .

S in flaPo le 9 M e

2-(«CUIT fUSE pua2 -II6 HT BEDROOM FH1URE lOn.rTHMWUl . . r THMWMi (ONNEGOR

49«99«

5«3 «

9 6 <69«11 *

NON-d4ITAUIC

SHIATH W in100 FT. 14 -2 m 4 9W/GROUNO ...... ^100 FT. 12-2 ^ 4 9W/G80UND14-2 W/GROUND *49100 FT. UNOERGiOUND 9

MOOUN BUILT-INWALL

I

g a oA vo ilob it in bross or>d oluminufn ____ 1B-B0

WEATHER-PROOF JfkROOD UGHB

1-UONT 2-UGHT

U 9 2 4 9FLOOD LIGHT RULIS 1.15

D U C TLESS R A N G E HOODS30”3 8

4 T 2 995

M a r k e ta b il i ty Im p o r ta n t in H om e B u y in g

When you buy or build a home, it's a good idea to keep future market-ability in mind.

The number of bathroom.^, their size, the arrangement of the fixtures, and their location are all important elements in establishing the resale value of a house. Similarly, hydronic heating is universally recog­nized as a quality installation, and assures the house a good future market.

It pays to buy top quality fix­tures and installations in the first place — you'll get better service and a better selling price years from now.

IHoliile Homen Meed Profier Maintenanee

Home maintenance is one problem the 250.000 U.S. fam­ilies who m o v e into mobile homes each year cannot escape.

For the repair of trailer roofs an aluminum protective coat­ing. which can reflect up to 70 per cent of the sun's ray. is suggested.

A FEW D O LLA R S E V E R Y O T H ER W E E K

W ILL GROW & GROW

I GROW

DO-IT-,

H E A D Q U A R T E R SPREFINISHED

P A N E LIN GNEW SHIPM ENT! JUST ARRIVED!

4x7x V4 BIRCH 4 x7xV4 WALNUT 4 k8x V4 WALNUT 4x7, UnHfi LUAUN

IF IT*S LU M B IR Y o u 'll • • a ia d You Did

Cotl O ur N uinbor

CA 1-1170

Livonia BuiMing Maloriais Co.

12770 Fanniiiglofi Rd.•o t. PlyfoouHi and lcHoolcrofi

0-11 toturdoy Hour* M Mm . thru Friday

For 1 brighter Christmas in 196$, be snie yov hRiaChamcniy you’ll need for your Christmas shopping

. . . $25 . . .$ 5 0 .. . S100.«.S290.*.orsiQm Tt*s easy. Just join our 1965 OuiMiuwa Oob. Hicii

every other week—before you start speodisg yoor iucciiue MlCB 8 few dollars and deposit tiluoi in yoor Chiistniaf C2(d>

account. Next year in^leaty of time for CbristaMBMippIHig we’ll send you a check Sat the entire amount,

Or, if you pfeftii^«e*n deposit tfaDBXawM your (becking or aaalngi aoconnt

Get sisirted now. You can make Qiristmas Onb depoMta Ot WEiy NBD office. It’s the eoaicM way to save for Christmas.

National Bank of Detroit FoimllipHK

Page 26 # (F-20, P-20, R-20) The Redford Observer, The Livonian Observer — THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS — The Plymouth Observer, The Farmington Observer Wednesday, November 18, 1964

L l u u n j m ( i n c ^) •

c k 1

o n r u R M r I\ 1 i T e

< l b i ' i H a u f l m i u ' r f f i u t i T>PLY MOUTH Rescrv«ifion GL 3-1620

Cr«bm «M C > r t f i L HmUak T fm , C— «r te la e rT9m94 Mfor* y<NirttA Y F LO W S R CLUB STBAK o r BROILED AERICAS LOBSTER T A IL

HootOModo Brood o»d B u t t t r Sodod ^ ( o t e OmtHo m BAKED ALASKA FLAM BB

C l J R T A m G O m G IIP

VILLAGE PUMPN EW C O C K T A IL LO U N G E

and R E S T A U R A N T32350 W . 8 MILEMl m il# oo tf no rm iA fto n Bood

m m i(M woof M iddloBott

NOTED FOR STEAKS A N D SEA FOODS■ M S IN ItS M lM 'S L.UMCHBONS AN D D IN N IR t S IR V IO D A ILY

BILL VIGER ENTERTAINS FRI. and SAT.

CIm «4 Sandayt — lafaraiatiM Call 4747620

A P R O C L A M A T IO Nby Bea and Mai Taylor of

J o if lo A ii

J o w m d (o u MRestaurant and Cocktail Lounge

30843 PLYMOUTH ROAD2 aidcllft S«tt •# MdrriaiMi

Whereas; Eileen Moore will be playing on the new 1965 LOWREY ORGAN Thursday, Friday, Saturday nights. Therefore: All persons in the area are invited to enjoy cocktails, good food and relaxing entertainment at reason­able prices.M ake TH A N KS G IV IN G DINNER RESERVA­TIONS N O W . W e w ill s ta rt cervmg speciol d in -

,r>ers o t 12 :00 Noon.

j 4S d P A / A O e llfh t fv l iu iK tieens 4 /1 * M IM J Mrved deny t*

^oRvler ertees.

BY WALLY ROBERTS “The Imaginiry Invalid”, as

staged by the U. ot M. Players, suffered from an all too com­mon disease — ••dlrecloritlam.” Ttiis malady comes and goes, but not without leaving Ita permanent mark on a dramatic production.

5^veral actors, notably Barb Tarbuck. Michael Shapiro, and Maria Bahas. did what they could to overcome the overpow­ering influence of the director. In spite of all the un-funny an­tics swirling about them they bravely tried to make MoUere's satirical treatment of the medi­cal profeaaioo more of a humor- our. provocative prescription than a dull overworked boring evening.

**lavalid“ la n ot an eaay Moliere show to do. The speeches are too long for a faree. The action is not fran­tic enough. Perhaps Dr. Burg- wln was attempting to rectify all this with hit numeroiia dlreclorisl additions. T h e wild pronounciation of words, the eicesslve uae of some ges- turea. the constant attenllM to the more erotic parts of the body, and a long list of other bits of business that did nothing more than slow the show down.

Director Burgwin indicated in his well-written program note that ‘The Imaginary Invalid'' contalneo a variety of comic styles and one of the problems would be to “build toward a unity of style". Old Wally fell after viewing the over-lung presentation tnat the search for such unity was a fruitless scramble. Wayne State and the Bonstelle Players found the elu­sive key to unlocking all the comedy buried in thia script. Consultation with the Wayne Staff might have been in order.

The University of Detroit opened their repertory thea­ter season last week with an impressive w e l l - conceived production of **Antigone". Th e production was crisp, clear, and cogent. Director Jamea Rodgera fashioned a tight, taut presentation out of Anouilh’s rather talky play, lie paced his actors properly so that the play moved brisk­ly. Points were established. The grand design of the phlto- sophle patterns of the play became embedded In a most trenchant manner.Richard Halaiek. as Creon.

dominated the action all eve­ning. He was superb. His re­

straint and sudden surges of emotional fury stiil flare in my memory. Charles Noel as the Chorus provided well-timed de­tails about the play and the players. His deft handling of those long speeches was truly professional and showed great versatility.

The women in this production gave the m«le members of the cast adequate support. In the weeks to come no doubt the feminine side of the oast will attempt to provide more inten­sity in their roles. Sybil Kuczyn- ski has her best moments in the quiet scenes. When the part calls for a great outburst of emotional fireworks. S y b i l merely sputters where s h e should shout and thoosh like a verb^ I skyrocket.

Since **Antlgone" will be done on the weekends alter­nately with “Schools For Wives” untU Jan. 10. all the actors will have time to pol­ish their roles to a finer de­gree of perfection. This Is the true advantage of repertory theater.Technically. “Antigone" is a

triumpn. Lighting, sound ef

l l M a i K a i

F e a t u r e s

D e b b ie

U. of D. Celebrates Christmas Season with Madrigal Concerts

DOUG KERR stars as Con- rad In **Bye Bye Birdie” open­ing Nov. 27 at Bentley High School. The production is sponsored by The ITieatre G u i l d of Livonia-Redford. Tickets may be purchased by calling GA 1-1481 or GA 1- 5716.

Theatre Guild Week Proclaimed

Mayor Harvey Moelke of U- ] vonia and Supervisor Jack Me-1 Donald of Redford Township j have proclaimed the week o f ! November 23. Theatre Guild Week in recognition of the Thea-' tre Guild of Livonia-Redford.

The Guild, now in its 11th ! season, has provided numerous' hours of high quality entertain­ment for the local area. From the Guild's Hrst year when only one play was presented to the current season of a musical comedy, a reading, two three-

__ _ ___ act plays and the annual chil-fects, incidental music, and cos- show, the goal has been totumes blend beautifully to make the highest quality showthis a lop effort. “AnUgone" 1 a reasonable price,has some chilling moments yard,you realize how true some of

Debbie Reynolds, once Holly­wood’s stereotype of the girl- next-door, emerges as a blonde siren in 20th Century-Fox’s off­beat domedy, “Goodbye Char­lie.”

Movie-goers, who have grown accustomed to seeing Miss Rey­nolds in gingham and calico, will be pleasantly surprised by the elegant and sophisticated wardrobe designed for her by Academy Award-winner Helen Rose in the CinemaScope and DeLuxe Color attraction now at

I the M*i Kai Theatre.Miis Reynolds is cast as a

seductive young bdy named I Charlie, the reincarnation of I an unscmpnlous male Holly- I wood! writer who was shot by I an outraged husband. For the

ro le ,; Niaa Rose created ten I outfits costing $250,000 and

rangkig from “the best bikini OR the beach” to a spectacu­lar evening ensemble.“Audiences who have always

thou^t of Debbie as the Tam­my' type are in for a surprise,” says Miss Rose. “Because she is a petite girl, clothes have to be scaled to her size, but she can look as chic as any high-fashion, tall model and this wardrobe proves it.”

The fact that the character played by Miss Reynolds Is the TeincamatloB of a way-

ihe Anouilh's bitter truths real- male, proved an extraly are. Director Rodgers has IR C I t1 .11 c tC lR ^ , challenge to Miss Rose In de-

■WPT I signing the wardrobe.W OFKCr ! “I that the clothes should

, be a dorabination of daring and |n f 1 ^5 1 Q fg h fv t l 'alluring femininity, but with >C t i l - i C t S W > l l l niild suggestions of ‘remem-1

A play to challenge the flex braneCs of the past,’” says Miss ibllity of Eastern Michigan Uni-; Rose. “During her first moments i versity’s youthful actors will be ; ‘back on earth’ we put her in a performed Wednesday through i tailored slack suit, softened by j Sunday. Nov. 18-22. 8 p.m.. at ,a brilliant velvet jacket. The | Quirk Theatre on campus. It ‘Charlie Pants,’ pink silk plus ; is “The Miracle Worker.” ■ frou frou lance, is a further i

IS theStory of 1 All jewelry work for Miss

THE SKIWI CLUB OF METROPOLITAN DETROIT— 5th ANNUALDANCE PARTY SPECTACULAR

Presents

The GLEN MILLER Orch.

FLAYING IN THE GLENN M IUER

TRADITION

UNDER THE DIRECTION OF

R A Y M cK in l e yW ITH THE

AUTHENTIC MILLER ARRANGEMENTS

A O V A M C IT K K I T t

F R ID A Y , NO VEM BER 27, 1 9 6 4 -9 P.M .Roma Hall — 27777 Schoolcraft Road — Livonia

$3.50 Far Ftnon — Includaa RtfreshmenH, S«t-Upt and Farking

$3.00 422-4281 T»ai« r*M rv«tien t fa r frouRf • f ia or m«r«

taken Anouilh’s best play and given it one of the beat aU- around presentation seen yet this fail in the University Thea­ter circuit. University of De­troit production of “Anitigone" glows with the theatrical bril- Uoce found usually only on Broadway and in some of the belter off-Broadway establish­ments.

THE BILLBOARD FUber Theater “OLIVER” Relarb

vuu of the Mutkai vertioa ot j evolution. By the end of the film“ouver Twist”. A few good toDci. P r o d u c e d successfully onX . ' . J r ? ; ; Broadway, TV and in a movie. »“

. “ k? “ !• The Miracle Worker" =-D etro it lasU ta te o f A r t i A u d ito riu m well-known dramatic

APA^com^L/rtoSr^^r'm Keller’S early life'as a | Reynolds was esj^ ially createdt ro it fo r a abort vieiL Three per- ' blind, deaf child Struggling to to harmonize with the colors formances wui he g treu on F ri- overcome her handicap and design of her clothes, whiled a , and . . t u r d . , , November ! • - ^ 3 , 3^e

are found in relationships o f *n Italy, where the Italian tioa of MacLUh't PnXtier Priw I character. The drama is repre- :p ia j. B r,a a H u ll and M a lt Reitx \ sented without sentimentality ' beaded work and in fitting feet

m*b""Han%«n“ g.""ilS“'*a Pathos does not begin and end as tiny as Miss Reynolds’. En- sun da , m atinee n t 2:M p.m. th is with the blind girl, nor does it hancing the fashion creations weekend. raao - primarilv from natural of Miss Rose are boiffures ere-p?pVin7 wmid, wm pu, un^ handicaps. The achievement of • ated by one of Hollywood’s top Not. za. H ote l W olverine p la y - ' Helen Keller is no greater than hair stylists, Sydney Guilaroff. M*Se/*^*epMJ'‘to^"p^cin’'D^ ; the achievement of her teacher, , SUrring with-^iss Reynolds (em ber 4 w ith Ace Axar In “ C AT Ann SuUivan, who emerges from in “Goodbye Charlie” are Tony

ne nue? “ ‘JJh^uS ^^ 'im “ BVK. > darkness of her own making. Curtis and Pat Boone.BYE B IR D IE " L ivon ia Redford Tic^ts a re o n sa le at the Players G u ild Version o f the o .H r lfW c h e a tre bOX O ffice f r o m

An air of Camelot makes its appearance on the University of Detroit campus Dec. 5, 6 and 8 when the U. of D. Student Union presents three Madrigal Dinner Concerts as a prelude to the yuletide season.

The Dlnnera, aerved in the atmosphere of 16tb-centiiry E n g l a n d , incorponte ih t beanUfttl music and pageant­ry of the time with a menu including the wassail cup, roast sirloin of beef and plum pudding.Guests will be summoned to

dinner at 6:30 p.m. in the Stu­dent Union Building with a fan­fare and processional; addi­tional fanfares will announce the arrival of the wassail bowl, boar’s head and plum pudding. (Those of faint heart should bear in mind that modem eating utensils were in use by this time.)

Members of the University of Detroit Chorus, garbed in au­thentic costumes of the period, will sing madrigals during the meal and in a special entertain­ment program following dinner.

The authentic old Christmas music and 16th-century atmos­phere is designed to provide a family h o l i d a y atmosphere which will be a pleasant change from the commercialized (^rist- mas of today.

Madrigal singing, brought to England from Italy in tbe 16th century, was first an in­formal type of private enter­tainment at the castles and country homes of the landed gentry. Frequently the lords and ladies performed the mu­sic themselves as they sat at dinner In the great halt

Reservations for tbe dinners at $4 per person may be made by calling 342-1000. Tables may be reserved for groups of five or more. Due to tbe nature of the dinners only a limited num­ber of people may be accom­modated each night. An early reservation is suggested.

L a d ie s . . . ( ^

what's ' your

Winer YA r e y o u th e

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Selection• Courim.t FtHids

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ROAST TURKEY with all the trimmings.

ROAST LEG of LAMB BAKED VIRGINIA HAM

. I

Complete Dinner - Special $<" L T . Thanksgiving Day .

i75other of our jamous meals.

T W id v d io ju M if,28500 Schoolcraft

The Smerfttf Supper Club425-5520

Kmtudcii THd AiAeaSH W W P •WtaMMIM WW flHMM»4MaiSeeCIAL W ITH THIS COUPON

tm ash m oftiro l opens on Nov. Z7.. Q uirk^^eatre box office from 1 For a quick come-back when two”w^k^Td'ran. iim Co- 12:45 to 4:30 p.m. You may tele- somethings lost, describe whafs

burn nnd Howard Bacen featured, phone reservations (HU ^3453) i missing in a Classified Ad.or send mail orders.

L E T ST A L KT U R K E Y

This month Is a special month for us! We're celebrating the harvest season with weekly *'turkey special$”~turkey dinners and turkey sandwiches. Stop in. enjoy the best of this traditionsi American treat—at daily special pneas.This week only, Roast Turkey Including white and dark meat, giblet gravy and frashly-mada cranberry sauce at a very special price.................. .

BREENFICLOS HAS 4 L0CAT1BHS PiR TBBR UTIM HI

B a n d

W o r k s h o p

a t W S UPerfornunce clinics by two

nationally recognized music au­thorities will be offered during a band workshop sponsored by the musk education department of Wayne State University from 9 a m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, Nov.

' 21. Sessions will be held in I Room 102. Music Building.I Robert Lowry, noted dari- I Ret soloist, guest conductor ; snd former head of the music

department at Momingslde I College, Sioux City, Iowa, will

conduct a woodwind quartet in the morning.The afternoon program will

{feature a horn clinic led by Philip Farfcas, professor of French horn at Indiana Univer­sity and former first homist with the Chicago Symphony Or­chestra.

There is no charge for admis­sion and the public is invited.

Dial GA 2-0900.

FAM ILY BUCKETChickon fo r 5 -7 People

Includoa >5 Plocot of Plump Chickon, t Pint of Gravy a Rolls. Ros- S3.S0, W ith C o u p o n

This O ffer Ex­pires Nov. 2S.

KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN D IN N E R BELLTAKE HOME STORE HEBE OR TAKE HOME

27524 PLYMOUTH RD. JJVONIA SHOPPING CENHR1 BLOCK W. OF INKSTER S M ILh RD. A FARMINGTON RD.

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$2.98V

VALUABLE COUPON

:-r v

1 Frankenmuth Style CHICKEN DINNERA ll the T rim m ings, “ P len ty e f Seconds’* 2 7 5

with this Coupon end Purchase of One Dinner at I EAT HERE or TAKE HOME ■

GOOD THRU W EDNESDAY, NOV. 2S

HOTTU HOUSE RESTAURANTPLYMOUTH RD., */a ELK. EAST OF M IO O LIB B LT OA 5-44)4

OPEN SUNDAYS

“Harvey” First Production of Plymouth Guild

The Plymouth TheRtre (Juild will open iU 1964-1965 season on Dec. 3 wHh a production of “Harvey.” CXher perfonnances at the Plymouth High School auditorium are scheduled for Dec. 4 and 5. Cuitain time is 8:15 pjn.

“Harvey” la described by seme at o taaglBery rabbit, but he is actaelly a 6 foet IH Inch whRe r s M t He is somewhat selective about the peeple whe ere allewed to see him.Tickets may be obUined at

tbe Melody House in Plymouth or calling 422-3006.

MiHCb

Farmington Man Joins WXYZ

WXYZ radio has announced the appointment of Jim Gaskin as a local account executive.

Gaskin was with WJR Radio in Detroit for 5% years. He Is a graduate of Wayne State Uni­versity with a degree in bus- inea administration.

WXYZ's new account execu­tive and his wife, Norma, have three daughters. Tbe Gaakin family livea in Farmington.

T h e g e n i a l h o s t s

o f t h e s e

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

a n x i o u s t o

s e r v e y o u a n d

~ ]

IU o i

y o u r f a m i l y / n o w .

PUUCE'SCOCKTAIL LOUNGR^ESTAURANT

32326 FIVE M I U GA 1-4333P1ZXA CARRY-OUT A K L f V n T SIRVICI

tN T tR T A IN M IN T EVERY ERIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS Open Mow. th ro Set. frow i 4 p.m . Clesod SwAdoy

UVONIA

CHIN'SGA 1-1627

2S M ) PLVAAOUTN RD. 2 SHs. I . o f

GARDEN CITY

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F ino ft in C AN TO N ES i ond A M IR IC A N FOODS

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loot woof o f P o rm in fto n►

N O W FEATURING

DWAIN PARKERA T THE KEYBOARD THUR. FRI. SAT.

Coll 427-3460

TURKSY

Lovers Tkasksghfiag Day Sytekrf

TURKIYNoon-9 p.m,

FEN M A R LOUNGi so

CMipitit 4 2 * ®

ChiMran 1.75ts be • • •

LIV O N IA PENTHOUSED IN IN G D AN C IN G COCKTAILS

3173S Flymewth Rm 4 G A 7 -3330i y tho w n • • - owr wmr F IN TH O U SE MENUS ero hme!

LIV O N IAN BEEF HOUSE28205 Plymouth RoadAcroM Fiom Fiihor Body

DAILY 11 o j il -B m l CLOSED MONDAY

T yiam cL T n ia. NEMBHaCacktaSi

''W hore the Ptoaouro Is A l l Veers oed th e W efR Is A l l O ura*

C A T O U T T O N IG H TCeivyewt DeHvevT

CA 7-1000 CA 7-6800HOURS: Tutsdoy thru Soturdoy--^ p.m.-2 o.m.

Sundoy 1 p.m.-1 o.m. Closed Mondoy starting November 2 27770 PLYMOUTH ROAD oeor INKSTER

MOY'S CHOP S U ITm i l M ID M JM LT ROAD CORNER SIX M IU ANO M ID O U R K TGA raiTR

Advertise your dining and entertoinim in this handy guide

by telephoning GA 2-3160

Wednesday, November 18, 1964 The Redford Observer, The Livonian Observer — THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS — The Plymouth Observer, The Farmington Observer

D e t r o i t S y m p h o n y

C e le b r a t e s 5 0 Y e a r sThe Special Golden Anniver­

sary Concert of The Detroit Symphony Orchestra will be held at 8:30 p.m. on Thursday. Nov. 19 at Ford Auditorium. The orchestra played its first public concert on Nov. 19, 1914. with Weston Gales on the po­dium at the old Detroit Opera House.

At Thursday’s concert. Robert B Semple, president of The Detroit Symphony Orchestra, and Ralph T McEHvenny. chair­man of the Golden Anniversary Financial Campaign, will make an important announcement re­garding the status of the Golden Anniversary Fund Drive.

Telllst Rohan de Saran will be soloist for this concert, which will be conducted hy Siiten Ehrting. Sarain, a young Singhalese 'cellist who studied with Casals, Casando. and Navarra, will perform Dvorak’s Concerto for *Ceilo and Orchestra,The orchestral portions of the

program wlU include Weber’s Overture to “Oberon,* Beetho­ven's Symphony No. 2, and Web­

ern’s Six Pieces for Orchestra.The Orchestra's B i r t h d a y

Party will be attended by more than 500 workers who assisted in the Golden Anniversary Cam­paign which was conducted ear­lier this year to raise $600,000 for the operation of the Or­chestra.

Black ties and a 1914 decor will add to the festive atmos­phere of the occasion. A new system of floodlights illumin­ating the front of Ford Audi­torium will be lit for the first time Thursday evening for the Orchestra's Birthday concert.A limited number of tickets

are available at the Orchestra's box office in Ford Auditorium and at all Grinnell's stores.

Squares Hold Square Dance

Want to enjoy an informal evening of square dancing with a congenial group? Then join the Kendallwood Squares. They meet the first and third Fridays oi each month, and travel to each other’s homes. Western dress is option, and informality is the rule. Walter and Helen Bone do a marvelous job of calling the dances.

The next meeting will be at the home of the Stan Guzik’s on Bayberry. Time is 8:30. Cof­fee and refreshments will be ser\ed following the dancing. The price is $2 a couple. Any­one living in the surrounding area is invited to come.

Free Coueerl on Sunday

A Sacred Music Concert will be presented at the Nankin Mills Baptist Church Nov. 22 beginning at 7 p.m. The Church is located at 32430 Ann Arbor Trail, Garden City.

James Alward on the harp­sichord will be featured. Jan Leslie, Jack Hansicker and John Holm will play the flute. Also on the program are: Pat Brown and Robert Ramseyer, voice: Beverly Murray, piano; and Bernard Sheck, organ.Music by Handel. Sweeinch

Debussy. Beethoven and Bach will be performed.

The public is invited to the free concert.

<F-2T, P-21, R-2] ) ir Page 27

The Eastern Michigan University Players Present

W illiam Gibson's

THE MIRACLE WORKERNovember 18-22

Quirk Theatre

Curtain a t 8:00

Tickets $1.25

For Reservotiotts

Phone HU 2-3453

N O W P R E M I E R I N G

to iw i d e U k Ij h Ue a n u i r e f n m d » \ o o o n e

Mower Loses MotorLivonia Police are looking for

a thief who stole a power motor from the backyard of the David Leiderman home at 19981 Lath­ers Leiderman told officers the motor bad been detached from his power mower. Ho valued the motor at $69.

S Y B IL K IC Z Y N S K I of 18940 Curtis, Livonia, can be seen currently in the title role of Jean Anouilh’s modern version of the classic drama “Antigone” at the University of Detroit Repertory Theatre. Curtain time at the U. of 0. Theatre is 8:30 p.m. on Friday, Nov. 20. On Nov. 19 and Nov. 21 Moliere’s “School for Wives” will be performed. For ticket information contact the U. of D. Theatre Box Office at 342-1000.

RAFTER RESTAURANT29195 PLYMOUTH RD.

GA 2-9822

Thanksgiving Dinner Special ) waiter m atthaiu.^ V v m nafru ii i i f i na i iiia

W A Y N ED R I V E - I N T H E A T E R

PA 1-3150M ic h ig a n A ve ., 1 M ile W e s t a f W a yn e R oad

f R E i l I N - C A R H B A T C R SSTARTS WEDNESDAY

Nankin MiUs Production of “Laura” Fine Theater

6’C ourse T u r k e y D in n e r w ith all " th e ” t r im m in g s

P lu m p T e n d e r C h ic k e n D in n er

C harcoal B ro iled C hops

Join us in IsWnbof—woMcut you in on tho theft of the centurv’

iiiBing neii)siRi)i iluiwiiyCciiEti

PLUS

By SVE SHAUGHNESSY The Nankin Mills Players

opened their 1964-65 season last weekend with a fine production | of the “mystery-melodrama” i “U ura.” ;

“Laura” U set in a spacious, i contemporary New York apart­ment and concerns the solving' of a murder. This is further complicated by the fact that the murderer has a case of mistaken identity and killed the wrong girl.

When the real ”I..aura” re­appears on the scene after a sojourn in the wilds of Con­necticut everyone Including the detective assigned to the esse Is non-plused.

An excellent performance was turned In by Jean Daniels in the title role. Larry Whalen as the detective. Mark Mc­Pherson, was good although ^otty . Perhaps the most an­noying lapse in his performance was his frequent loss of the limp that played such a part in his character.

. i

M M ST DIDNT FIGURE... at tliey would.^ a tH N iy c o iik L ^

flwit they did!

■na nCTWES I MIBn MSE PNESOT

M i l C l i y M S I f l R l E / V e R A r

w io R T U E s m a r

E a t i n g O u t T h a n k s g i v i n g

D a y ?Get all the trini«iiifs et

HANNA'S HUT33991 PlyiwMftk R4.

Roost Turkey or Pork ood D ro ts itif

Aduhs $1 .50 , ChildroN $1 Opon • to S

Bill Irwin who played the not too intelligent boy friend. Shelby Carpenter, did a fine job in support. Bob Kraft as Waldo Ly d e c k e r was refreshingly pompous, but one sometimes wished that the director had blocked the scenes to enable him to sit or stand still for just s moment.

Plaudits should also go to K e n t Ebere and J e a n Varterasian for their fine performances In supporting roles.The scenery was elegant.

However, one small disturbing note was the fact that the coffee service used Just didn’t fit in either with the apartment or the character of Laura.

All in all. however, it was an e n j o y a b l e evening of community theatre.

The next presentation of the Nankin Mills Players is slated for May 7 and 8 when they will present “Send Me No Flower*.” A s p e c i a l children’s show, which will be announced at a later date, will be held on Jan. 29.

j L IV O N IA 'S LU X U R Y THEATRE

fjWWA »lrtUMMSrtiK♦ HE 3 54M - U M]

qwBMsrofg

MADNEE EVERY WEDNESDAY - OPEN 12:45

ON STAGEW ednetdoy Evoninp, Nov. 18Hi, 8 :3 0 P.M.

“HOLIDAY IN FASHIONS”PRESENTED BY

MONTGOMERY WARD'S “WONDERUND"ALSO

Hear W illiam Nave Play The Mighty Rogers Theatre Organ

NOW SHOWINGMAf-KAf

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0

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Merri-Eights Plan Danre New Year’s Eve

Bob Brown, president of the Merri-Eights ^ u ir e Dance Club, has announced that the club’s annual New Year’s Eve dance will be held in the general pur­pose room of the North West Branch YWCA. 25940 Grand River, near Beech Road. Dancing will start at 9 p.m.

The cost will be $7.50 per couple, which will include favors, a complete midnight buffet, cof­fee and punch. Clete Carlton will do the calling.

Tickets will be limited to 14 squares to provide plenty of room for dancing. Reservation.s and club information can be ob­tained by c a l l i n g 427-9644. 422-6679 or 425-1064.

Hi-Intermediate l e v e l club dances are held the first and third Fridays, 8:30 p.m.. at the

j Adanks School in Livonia. Guests ! are invited.

You only live once to see The Pink Panther Am s I

rO

iHf IMRiSCH PI AMv Kf MaBAC__coMMnNNMiiBUWC cURRRUjMMittiuiuiOMSONIVBI PETER SB IERS M)BBtrillM6NER CRPUCINE

rjculiitDMTECMMCOUr TECMMMU'ANTl$r|

T H A N K S G I V I N G

n c E s r uServed from 12 Noort to 8 P.M.

Roast Turkey, Gilbet Gravy, Cranberry Sauce Rpast Leg of Lamb, Mint Jelly

Broiled Sirloin Steak with BORDELASSE SAUCE Prime Ribs of Beef au Jus

Fried Chicken with Supreme Sauce Pumpkin or Hot Mince Pie

Fruit Jello

WEEKDAYS 6:30-10:35; FRI. & SAT. 5:35 & 9:45 SUNDAY 1:30-5:40-9:50

Special Kiddie Matinee Saturday Doors Open 11:45— Last Show 1:15 "12 TO THE MOON" 12:00 & 3:15

"FROM THE EARTH TO THE MOON" 1:30 KARTOON KARNIVAL 1:15 /

BM. WAOIS’ MagiNficeivt ProducttM

“ B E C K E T ”fMpsct:

FM

'P

'*'1. \ i « l a i i - M n i - ( l i i l )

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FATHER DUSTIN

THEB A N J OPLAYINGPRIESI

F E A T U R I N G

PAULLEN

L HERBIE R(PAUL LENNON

PAUL LENNON ««<:tdc

HERBIE ROSS BANDROMA HALL

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BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE

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TNI UNTN lf l i t ty 7;M , 1S:M.

Son. 4:11, T M .

mwmvPECK’ iMMowOUMN* oomSIARIF B a M X J ) A

Sunday Showings 2:40-4:50-7:00 fir 9:00 Mon., Tues., Showings 7:00 & 9:00

STARTING WED.,

NOV. 25th

Drive-In Theatre Warren at Wayne Rd.

GA 2-8810ELECTRIC IN CAR HEATERS— FREE

7 BIG DAYS — WED. THRU TUES. FIRST DETROIT SHOWING

WED. THRU SAT.— 4 DAYS ONLY

OCOfKlMt AHWOS Kl

ih u s a fla /ana

w o m n a t g p u rn o m

H o N e a ^H O I ^

Rolar ym xOOUIfiT

'■’w-HUGUENYAOA^WffiLEY

STARTING SUN. FOR 3 DAYS ONLY

Tim

PECKANINOIffQUINNOMM ^SHARIFBBKHDA RA1£

Asin too

shocking to forgive!

Pace Thirty if P-22. R-22. F-22 The Redford Observer, The Livonian Observer — THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS — The Plymouth Observer, The Farmington Observer Wednesday, November 18, 1964

BUSINESSDIRECTORY

A s p h a l t P a y i n g

Asphalt Paving Driveways and Parking areas Broken drives expertly resurfaced

GA 7 4000

A u t o R e p a i r

G e n e ra l A u to R e p a irRAYMOND KOENIG. Owner 23917 Cass St. — GR 4 2144

Farmington. Michigan

A w n i n g s

SOME EXCITING by-play In the political satire “The Girls in 509" is rehearsed by Redford Union High School students. The play will be performed at the R.r. Auditorium at Kinloeh and Bennett In Bed­ford Township Nov. 20 and 21 at 8 p.m. From left are: “Mimsy," played by Judy Littleton: “Professor Piisey." played bv Russ Neal: “Aunt Hettle.” played by Linda (Tichton. Manfred lleuser. veteran actor- director. is in charge of the production.

iLTOking AroundL I V O N I A

CANVAS — ALUMINUM— FIBERGLASS AWNINGS

Let us estimate an instal­lation on your home.

**If it’s made of canvas We Make It"

FOX TENT ft AWNING CO. 624 S. Main. Ann Arbor

NO 5-9126

B r i c k , B l o c k a n d C e m e n t W o r k

Concrat* W orkWalks—Drives—Porches

PA TIO SDecorative Slate or Concrete Free Estimates —Reasonable

VE 5-6811

.A nine-month old Collie-Rrittany dog has been found. Described ^

a. well-behaved, fnendly and ' a chHdren', pet. the dog haa '»" 'C K a white collar, is red and is 24 to 30 inches long. Anyone who has J ^ ^lost the pet or who knov -s the whereabouts of the owner may can GA 1-39.54.

• • •Three Livonia officiale are off on a junket to San Francisco.

Calif., this week, attending the annual convention of the Na­tional Miinirtpal I.eague. They are Mayor Harvey Moelke. City Clerk .Addison Bacon and Department of Public Works head Robert Shaw.

Chimneys. Porches. All repairs, old or new. GA 1-6398.

C em ent PatiosDriveway • Garage Floors

Bie.~-4)«allty Work

Harry Tatigian. first aMistant city attorney, has a new posi­tion . . . hes been appointed by the Michigan Municipal Iveague’s Board of Trustees and staff as a consultant on natters pertaining to government employee-employer relations.

425-2255 427-4313

R edford P o e t E ulogizes K en n ed y

PERPETUAL LIGHTDedicated to Our Late Beloved President

John F. Kennedy

This traeedv. that we sorrowfully bear,Ignites a nstlon’s «oal and mind and heart.

Aa we CO forward, holding high the torch To now. more diligently do our part.

He needed not position, wealth or fame.No farther need for plaudlla of great glory.

Courageous Valor, during war's dark das s.We know it well . . . we all have read the story

His was a goal he felt he had to meet.Inspired by God from His Eternal throne.

Hope is not hurled in the silent earthIn (lOd. our faith's Increased . . . In Him alone.

**.4lmighty l^wer." governing all things.Too human we. to know His mighty plan

For one who walked uprightly, showing ways To make life better for his fellow man.

He now has gone to higher planes of life.A nation mourns . . . but let It well be aald:

Hia spirit dwells among u« to inspire.For love, of selfless souls. Is never dead.

Beyond the sunset, may he gently sleep.The miles are spent . . . the prombes

.Are truly vours and mine, to keep.From this voung life, rut short by bullet's whine.

Forevermore. "PERPCTt Al. LIGHT* will shine.

Written November 25, 1943 Clara M. Geklll Redford Twp.

B u i l d i n g &

R e m o d e l i n g

REMODELING EXPERTS QUALITY FOR LESS

Additions, Kitchens. Attics, Rec. Rooms. Siding. Baths. Free Estimates. No Money Dowm.

MARS BLDG. CO. 538 2666 No Salesman Call any time

Contractor - Builder 18-YEAR 8PECULIST

Additions - DonntrsUPDATING OLDER HOMES My Price Will Make You GladKIRK CA 5-2899

B u i l d i n g & R e m o d e l i n g

CUSTOM MADE

ALUMINUM AWNINGS PATH) COVERS

SIDING - WINDOWS DOORS - GUTTERSInsurance Repeirs

G A 2-9124KIEFER cabmet.'?. fine wood­work. formica cabinets and tops. built-in.s, furniture. Also com­mercial work. bars, counters, desks. 728-1378.

Martin Building and Modernisation

Finest in Family R<mms. Fairest in ^ice.

See Model.GA 1-5435

CARPENTER WORK — REC- R E A T I 0 N ROOMS. ADDI­TIONS. F A M I L Y ROOMS. KITCHENS. ATTICS. Including electrical wiring, plumbing, plans, permits. Cal] Ed. be­tween 12-1 or after 7 p m. KE 8-1122.

MOST BEAUTIFUL kitchens and baths, guaranteed at rea­sonable prices. Formica and wood cabinets, counter tops and specialty cabinets. Free esti­mates. Call for the best - - "Modern Cabinets." GR 6-1894.A L U M I N U M windows and doors, aluminum siding a n d trim, roofing and roof re­pair. louvres. C. HarUell. GR 4-6040.

Recreation Rooms || ADDITIONS

FA M ILY ROOMS From $1 ,585*-Special

Z a-L o B ld g .C o .CA 5-2333

1150 CINDER blorics. reasonable. , 45355 Ann Arbor Road, near I comer Canton Center.

MODERNIZATION. atUcs and garages. licensed contractor. C. Nettles. GA 7-2646.

CARPENTERNO JOB TOO SMALL

FREE ESTIMATES WORK GUARANTEED

GR 6-1179

D r a p e r i e s a n d S l i p c o v e r s

S.R. JOHNSTON &SONCUSTOM BUILDERS

• RESIDENTIAL e COMMERCIAL

• INDUSTRIALGA 1-8988 GE 7-2255

I CARPENTER I ing recreation formica tope, trical wiring.

WORK, panel- rooms. tile and btcheot. elec-

Call Don, after6 pm.. 427-3247.

Fireplaces pre-bullt. each stone numbered, setting plan famished. Slate tile, flag­stone, hearths, floors and Vestlhulet.

VISIT McGIVNEY'S.24945 Plymouth Rd.,

Open Sunday — KE 2-1294

CUSTOM MADE slipcovers and draperies Workmanship only. Work guaranteed. GA 1-3954.

D r e s s m a k i n g

EXPERT alterations, reasonable prices, pick up within two-mile radius of Farmington and Five Mile. GA 1-3270.

ALTERATIONS — Men’s or women’s clothes. Also fur coats remodeled. 15880 P a r k 1 a n e, Plymouth. GL 3-2203.

E l e c t r i c a l

BILL AUTRY Electrical ContractorI Ranges Dryers

House Power ^ rv tc e Repairs and V io la tions

Reosonoble Free Estimotes

I Guarontsed

KE 2-1835

W A Y N E FENCE & SUPPLY CO.

THE FINEST IN FENCES ALL TYPES

FREE ESTIMATESKE 7-0220 427-8400

BEDFORD JAYCEES. tn co-operation with Wayne Count) Health Department RRiin thli year sponsored the public health screening clinic. Hundreds of Township residents were given a chest x-ray for detection of tuberculosis. The screening wras done at three locations this year—police station, library, and Kroger's at the Seven-Grand Shopping Center. The clfaiic was considered a success by all who were !■- vetved.

N E E D C O P I E S ?We make crisp black and white copies of manuscripts, docu­ments arxJ just about anything else at a small cost in a few minutes.

O B S E R V E RN E W S P A P E R S

33050 FIVE MILE

L IV O N IA

F ir tt Fvdvrol BWg.

Plymouth

BILL BOLLINE ltc trico l Controctor

Res . Corrvn. Ir>d.. R ight Reliable. Rtoeonobie A nytim e, Artywher#

G A 5-0030

E x c a v a t i n g

F l o o r S e r v i c e s

RUG C LEA N IN G9x12 - $7.95

W A U TO WALL CARPETS A FURNITURE CLEANED

IN YOUR HOMEIPick-Up and Delivery Service

COMPLETELY INSURED

N EW L IF E C A R P ET G LEA N IN G30762 Ford Rd., Garden City

425-4947Yellow Pages 65

BOB'SFloor Laymg & Sanding Co.

Licensed Controctor Old ond New Work

Free Estimotes

GA 2-3530

KURTS FLOOR SERVICE Dustiess Floor Sanding Fabttlon • Varnlah > Wax Cuaiom Stained Floors

Insured — Work Guaranteed Reasonable

KE 7-9157-

LEO’S CARPET ft UPHOLSTERED CLEANER

Fall Specials Up to 25 sq. yds. $10

Fast Service — Guaranteed Work Free Estimates

GR 6-0262

F u r n a c e C l e a n i n g

l>OWER CLE.^NING with big truck. Special now $9.95! Call Accredited Heating and Cooling Co. Daytime LU 4-6174 Eve­nings GA 7-4513.

L a n d s c a p i n g & G a r d e n i n g

WEED MOWING—GA 1-4484.

Thomas SoddingMerion Sod Delivered or Layed. Landscaping and Patios.

GuaranteedCA 7-7516

FIREPLACE WOODSand, Gravel, Top Soil.

Cor. 12 Mile and Halstedr.R 4 3959

TOP SOIL. Gravel. PiU Dirt, Fill Sand. 427-8464.

CRUSHED STONE ROAD GRAVELSTRAW _ CINDERS

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY GA 1-8800

M u s i c T e a c h e r s P l u m b i n g & H e a t i n g

THE ART OF Piano Playing.' beginners and advanced. Adele Zizka Popofl. 36124 Scone. Livonia. 425-4154.

ORGAN INSTRUCrrOR of Farm- ' ington. adult education program. [ has a few evening openings. Adults or children. Mr. Small, ! GA 2-6173.

G AS H E A TINSTALLEDFurnace Boilers,

Conver.' ions 24 Hr. Service

* Furnaces Cleaned , LU 4-6174 — GA 7-4513

Accredited Heating ft Cooling

8526 GreenfieltfPIANO TEACHER — 20 years experience, beginners and ad­v a n c e d . Catherine Schroeder 1 Studio. 16955 Oporto. GA 2-1178. {

ORGAN OR PIANO Lessons given at your home by expert and* thorough teacher of many y e a r s experience. Sig­mund Ross. GA 2-5366.

HEATING SYSTEMSFree Installation Estimates

GL 3-2434Chas. "Eddie” Olson

Oil and Gas Burner Service 141 N. Mill Plymouth

24 Hour Burner Service

P a i n t i n g

& D e c o r a t i n g R o o f i n g

P A IN T IN G PAPER H A N G IN G

Interior & Exterior Neoi, Reosonoble

Free Estimotes X Over 15 Yeors Experience

GA 7-7332

ROOFING SPECIALAverage size home

235 lb. Shingles Installed 8160

Pair Roof Louvres Installed $15

453-8554

1 EXPERIENCED

PaintingS e w e r C l e a n e r s

A N D

Paper HangingINTERIOR EXTERIOR

KE 5-5704FREE ESTIMATES— REASONABLE

Don Berry & Son Painting

MODERN ELiaRICSEWER CLEANING

Round the Clock ServiceNo Results — No Charge

$12 first 25’—30c ca. add. f t CALL LEO — GR 6-0262

GA 1-0236Free estimates, 21 years experi­ence, fast, reliable and excel­lent workmanship

S h e e t M e t a l R o o f i n g &

-----------------------------------------------------------------— —

PaperhangingExclusively

Work GuaranteedEarl Doce

KE 7-2220 Call After 6

Firebough & ReynoldsRoofing, Siding &

Sheet Metol

KE i-6onn26448 Grorul River

PAINTINGPoperhortging — Woll Woshing

Let A Mosrer Do It Bill Thompson 15610 Deenng

GA 7 8263

T i l e

CERAMIC TILF:—Need work, lowe.st prices. FHA terms. Free estimates, new. repair; Mather. KE 1-2454.PAINTING

DECORATINGINTERIOR - EXTERIOR

Free Estimatcs-15 Yrs. Exp. Lowest Prices • Best Work

GA 2-0869 VE 5-8814

NORTHLAND TILE CO. C e r a m i c

New Work and Repairs Residential • Commercial

Kitchen and Bathroom Modernization

28110 Wildwood Trail Farmington GR 4-0095Interior & Exterior

PAINTING WALL WASHING

WINDOW GLAZING ft WASHING

JIM BAGGETT453-4581

— - - - ■

Ceramic TileMarble and Slate

Repairs • Remodeled and New WorkC A 1-2224H & D PAINTING CO.

• Rztertor and InUrlor PaiaUm• Wall WaHMitfPr^r Etllmatrs Prompt ServiceCall Mr, HillLO 2-7860

T r e e S e r v i c e

IN LOVING Meinoriam—Patri­cia (Deanie) Ervane, who passed away 1 year ago. Sunday the 22nd of November. We’ve many a lonely heartache, many silent tears and always have memories of Deanie, so dear. Greatly missed, always rememb^ed by Nan and Gramps.

IN LOVING MEMORY of PATRICIA DARLENE MIENK ERVANS. born January 18. 1938. died November 22. 1983.

•*We have loved them dur­ing life, let us not abandon them, until we have con­ducted them by our prayer Into the house of the Lord."

She is sadly missed by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. I.,awrence Mionk. her aister Sharron and her brother Larry.

6— Special Notices

SPIRITUAL message aervlce every Thursday 8 p.m. Consulta­tion by appointment. Rev. A. Hawkins. 28805 Elmwood, Gar­den City. GA 1-3042.F A M O U S EUROPEAN ^ cialist Consultant on all prob­lems of life. No problem too big or too small. One visit will convince you. Call today. 10359 Livernois nr. G. River. WE 1- 1669.

CATERINGCALL ELROSE - KE 1-1775 WEDDINGS - BANQUETS

100 OR MORE $1 AND UP4 PIECE Combo available for weddings, parties, dances etc. Reasonable rates. GA 2-4195 or KE 8 9830.WANTED — Foster Homes for rehibilitated toddlers to young adults. Plymouth State Home ft Training School, call G len­view 3-1500, ext. 239. (Mrs. Lindsay'.SPIRITUAL consultation Rev. Eckert. 29233 Scotton off Mid- dlebelt. Phone 474-9315.VILLAGE Nursery school and kindergar t en. TransportatioB available. North of 12 mile. MA 6-30^0. MA 6-2790.PRE-CHRISTMAS Open Houae. Nov. 12-13-14. E^rly American shop. 621 South Main. Plymouth. GL 3-5320.ON OR AFTER this date. N ^ ember 11. 1964. I will nol be responsible for any debts in­curred by anyone other than myself. Robert Ray. 1923 Elm­hurst, Plymouth. Michigan.GARAGE SALE; Clothes, toyi, furniture and nic-nacs Novem­ber 19, 20 and 21. 10-3 p.m. 24414 Farmington Rd. IVk blocks north of 10 Mile.ROYAL S H A N D I. E S dance band specialising in Rock ‘n* Roll. Experienced. Reasonable. Call KE 7-5B96 or KE 4-2848 .RUM,MA(;E SALE — N ovem ^ 21. Wheeler slreel fire hall. Blue Star .Mothers Chapter 49. From 9:30 a m

Hill Mxngrum & SonsTOP SOIL ft PEAT

Merten Blue SodLAYED OR DELIVERED

Old Lawns Stripped and replace FREE Estimatee.

CA 7-0215

Painting, Paptfhanging and Wall washing.

Want to save money? Call GA 1-7957

P l a s t e r i n g

ALL TYPES PLASTERING — No Job too small, work guaran­teed. free estimates. 425-8718.

GRAVEL — SAND TOP SOIL

A L A R D IS GA 1-1335

JAMES KANTHE Bulldozing

Land Clearing Grading—Excavating

Tree Removal Drainage Work

Peat MossRoad Gravel, Fill Dirt.

Top Soil. Broken Sidewalks GArfield 1-4484

Lathing & Plisttring

GENEDEARDOFF

KE 2-2144 GR 4-3712

M o v i n g

P l u m b i n g — H e a t i n g

Plumbing SuppliesSelling retail at wholesale prices

Plymouth Plumbing Supply 149 W. Liberty St.

GL 3-2882

Livonia Tree ServiceTrimming • Removal - Power

Stump Removals Land Clearing

Licensed-Insured-Reasonable Free Estimates

KE 3-7867 - 8-2105

FREE DALE CARNEGIEDemonstralion Meeting

Date; November 18 Time; 8:00 p.m. Tonight Place: Northland Center Concourse Auditorium

Rea.son: Self Confidence Persoality Development More Earning Power Telephone: UN 4-5551

David L. Racer, Rep. COMPLETE T r e e c a r eT R IM M IN G REMOVAL,

SPRAYING, STUMP REMOVAL 8Y M A C H IN E

C oll PlyfnooHi453-8672 425-0212

Big V.F.W. Feather Party Sunday. November 22 at 2 p.m.. 1426 S. Mill St. Ply mouth across from Lofy’s Arbor-Lil Gride A fowl and many other prizes

6-A— T roNtportoHoNLADY young—between School craft ft 5 Mile. Wishes to ride with someone to downtown. De­troit. 5 day week, 1-way only. 425-7541.

T V S e r v i c e

Jim FrenchSand, grave! and top soil. Bull dozing. Septic tanks. Loading and grading, footings, trenching water lines, sewers and back hoe. GL 3-35(Xi. Dial operator asK for Mobil operator, ask for Ann Arbor JL 4-2395.

LIGHT HAULING FURNITURE &

APPLIANCE MOVING DAVE WISE

CR 8-2593 LO 3-9466

M u s i c T e a c h e r s

F e n c e s

NEWSTED FENCE CO. Steel Feace 85c PL Installed (Comer Posts ft Gates Extra.)

"1 do all my owo work." Call

W ALLIE NEWSTED KE 3-4841

C TH li NIMICK McLfeAN A.L.CJM ( E n o M l

PIANO VOICE THeOOY CLASSIC « MODERN PIANO bpsciei CouTMt fe* AOulH

>p«CK)l CourM* fof Children M A H A N VOICE PRlNCIALEb *> SchonkfO#* K f 5 8JS7

LIKE NE:W—2 terminals, com­plete with fluah valves, $24. GA 1-8279.

s e w e r s 'INSTALLED> PENDER BROS.

EXCAVATINGLicensed Plumbing and

Excavating CompanyCA 5-4800 KE 1-4066

Color TV SpocialitHBLACK ~ WHITE

"Ropairt in Your Homa"474-5264

TV's BoufbL Sold. Traded0 . DAVIS

1945? MIddlebelt at 7 Mile

QUALIFIED P i a n o TeScher Children and sdulta. Mrs. Lota Hoffman. 17941 Mayfteld. GA 1-5572.

GLENN C. LONGPlumbing ft Healing

• Eltctr»c Sower Clooning 43300 Sovon M ilo

Phone Fioldbrook 9 -0373

I TV DISCOUNTS Color — Black and White

We beat all deals. Matt's Radio and TV

21401 Fenkell 4 blks. E. of Lahser Rd.

KE 2-5700

W a l l W a s h i n g

Window CleanlnrWall Washing. R u g 8 . Tiled f l o o r s , residential, com mercial. !

FARMINGTON BUILDING MAINTENANCE

GR 4-«887 — 624-85M ,

7— Lost ond FenndLOST — Walker hound black and white. November 1st. vicin­ity (Curtia-Warren and Joy Rd. Reward. GR 6-4414.

8— Male Help WantedPART TIME help, should be good nailers. Apply 12900 New­burgh, Road, Livonia.

A d | u s f o r T r a i n e e sPLYMOUTH - WAYNEOur Plymouth and W a y n e branches, has openings fw Ad­justor Trainees in their Install- men Loan Departm^t. You must be a high school graduate, 21-28. with a good ability to deal with people. Some college ed ucatlon preferred. P l e a s e apply at our Main Office. Per­sonnel Division.

National Bank of Detroit Woodward at Port St.

AUTOMOTIVE Machine Shop Man, with full experience in valve grinding, pin fitting etc., good pay. 537-1117.

CLASSififO ADS on QUKK iSSULTSI

Wednesday, November 18, 1964 The Redford Observer, The Livonian Observer — THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS — The Plymouth Observer, The Farmington Observer P-23, R-23, F-23 W P g® Thirty-One

8— Male Help Wanfed

AUTO Mechanic irith own toob. MuM have full experience in Motor Chaofing. Good pay. 537- 1117

LATHE OPERATORExperienced small shop in

Northwest area Lebow Associates

JO 6^622

ASSISTANT Manager for car waah. 6 day week, good salary. Contact manager. 1340 Ann Ar* bor Ri 453-45S3

Wanted CAB DRIVERS

Full or Part-time. Apply

Checker Cab of Livonia33322 West 7 Mile

Office in Rear

DISTRICT MANAGER Junior executive—Redford area, career opportunity, age 24*30. Public Relations or tales back­ground desirable ^ e f e r col­lege graduate. Good starting salary. Jr. Achievement. 838- 4860

BAND SAW Operator, experienced. Artistic Furniture Co.

12675 Berwyn Near Schoolcraft-Beech

EXPERIENCED s n o w p l o w drivers. Livonia area Must be reliable. Call GA 6-7446. eve­nings.

ROUGH and finish carpenters, must 2>e union GA I-57M.

SALESMEN capable of organis­ing and training distributors to .sell nationally advertised prod­ucts. For interview. GR 4-0650

MECHANICS WANTED Must have at least five years service s t a t i o n experience. Steady employment. Paid vaca­tions and hospital benefits. Ap ply 9081 Michigan Ave.. DetroU.YOUNG MAN for sporting goods department and camera department. 40 hours per week CaU 425-5363ROUTE MEN—Earn large com­mission plus bonus, ahou'ing home products on your mute. •No inventory necessary. Call GR 6-2183

POLISHERS and buffed want­e d on die cast work, piece work Apply at Lukomski Polishing Company. 44760 Ford Rd.. Plym­outh.

ARCHITECTS—experienced and recent graduates; full range participation, d e s i g n develop ment. Working drawings, .speci­fication and job supenision. IJnn Smith A.ssociates Inc.. Mid­west 6-3700.

BARTENDER WANTED Apply Plymouth Bow). 40475 Plyomuth Rd . Pl>mouth. Mich. GA 7-4770.DRUG STORE clerk, experi­enced. good salary for party qualifying, steady, night shift 4 to 10 p.m. evenings Peterson Drug. 840 W Ann Arbor Trail. Plymouth. Michigan

C o l l e g e S t u d e n t P e r s o n n e l W o r k

.4n excellnet opportunity with the City of Livonia. Part-time during the .school year and full­time during summer in the of­fices of the Civil Service Com­mission Can adapt hours to your schedule. SI 76 - $t.92 an hour twill run S2.000-S2 500 a year'. Prefer major in psychol­ogy. personnel or public admin istration or otht-r Major wel­come If good erade average and good WTiting ability. Position begina Decembe.* I. .Apply im­mediately to Civil S e r v i c e Commission. 33001 Five .Mite Rd.. Uvoma. GA 1-2000.. Ext 289

g_M al« Holp WanNd

Police CadetsCITY OF LIVONIA

An excellent opportunity for young men. At 21 most of our cadets become patrolmen at S5.600 to S6J85 We have 4 vacancies to be filled immed­iately. The salary range has been adjusted to $4,160-54.492 for Police Cadets This means you could start as a trainee in a police career at S2.00 an hour You mu.st be a citixen; be within 6 months of attain­ing your 18th birthday but not more than 3 months pa.st your 20th birthday: have completed the 12th grade of school or its equivalent, and be not les.s than 5 ft. 9 inches in stocking feet Applications will be accepted until further notice Apply to Civil Service Commis.sion. 33001 Ftve Mile Road. Livonia. GA 1 2000. Ext 289MEN for sporting goods and hardw'are dept., modem de­partment store. GR 4-7021.

ImmediateNeed

forMale Attendant Nurses

andMale Institution

WorkersSALARY RANGE

Attendant Nurse. S351 to $407 monthly Institution Worker. $305 to. $348 monthly.\ge under 18 Michigan civil sekajre positions. Out­standing fringe benefits, in­cluding a state contributory in surance program, an excellent retirement plan plus 5$ocia) Security, and liberal vacation and sick leave For all infor mation. immediately contact Mr John Mowat. Personnel Officer. Plymouth State Home and Training School. North ville. Michigan

8— Male Help Wantnd

YOUNG MANTo learn engineering work, drafting training necessary, high school graduate.Consurrters Power Co.

11801 Farmington Rd. Livonia

An equal opportunity employer

' SALESMENExperienced salesmg^ for men's furnishings, sportswear, boys wear, shoes L hat department. Apply in person See Mr. Lunn at Wonderland Center or Mr. Silberman at new Livonia Mall.HUGHES. HATCHER,

SUFFRIN8A— Empleymeiit Aftncy

EVER-READY E m p l o y m e n t Agency Domestic, restaurant, bar maid. Janitor work, baby sitters. By day or week. PArk- way 2-8710

FEMALEExec. Secy . top skis $450 Secy., En g. 400Payroll, type 350(General Office, billing 325 Coat Clerk, know mach.

payroll to 425Steno, Art Dept. 300Secy . Adv. to 400Clerical, dntwn 300Secy . detail, fig. apt. 416Steno.. shtd FREE 375MALETab Operator, exp. $390Underwriter. Tr. to 550Mach Repair Tr. 370Field Rep., aggressive 450^ Tech Adviser, degree 600 Industrial Eng. 600 ^Acet. deg. yng. OpenPlant I^ayout. T.S. 650Sales Service Tr. 450Many other positions available

Open Sats. and evenings by appointment

ALICE JOHNSON PERSONNEL

15195 Farmington Road 425-3000

545 New Center Bldg.TR 2-6633

9— Female Help WantedCOUNTER and grill girls, after­noon shift. Apply in person Bates Hamburgs. 33406 5 Mile Rd.STATISCAL typist. $350 plus. Irene Miller. Allied Personnel 15B41 GRAND RIVER. 273-3050HOUSEKEEPER for small chil dren's institution in Livonia, with some cooking responsibil­ity. Call for appointment. 474- 9025TYPIST trainee, young. $260 Irene Miller. Allied Personnel 15841 GRAND RIVER. 273-3050ENGINEERING secretary. $375 j Irene Miller, Allied Personnel 15841 GRAND RIVER. 273-3050COUNTER LADY. Kowalski Sausage Store. 23822 Joy near Telegraph.TY'PIST. accounts payable. $280 Irene Miller. Allied Personnel | 15841 GRAND RIVER. 273-3050AUTO DEALERSHIP office ex­perience required. Call Ray for appointment at 425-4300. Stu Evans. Incorporated, 32000 Ford Rd.. Garden City.

ONE girl office, $360 Irene Miller. Allied Personnel 15841 GRAND RIVER. 273-3050

BEAUTY OPERATOR Top wages for superior work. 4254820.

9— Female Help Wanted

BOOKKEEPER, full charge. Irene Miller. Allied Personnel 15641 GRAND RIVER. 273-3050

An equal opportunity employer 9— Female Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED COOK wanted Apply HilUide Inn. 41661 Ply­mouth Rd GL 3-4300.

ATTENTION—Boys 12-18 years to take orders for Chriatmaa decorations. KE 3-95v50 after 6 p.m.GENERAL OFFICE Sharp, alert young man with some bealc accounting: IHe typing: excellent potential: sal. $400 up. Archer Employment Serv­ice. 16210 Grand River at St. Mv-ys. BR 3-2190.PART TIME church custodian. Wayne Rd. at Joy. CaU 425- 6524 after 5 30.ORDER DESK Clerk Some typing: previous office exp preferred: knowledge of ateel helpful; aal. $425 A irier Em­ployment Service. 16210 Grand River at St. Marys. BR 3-2190

ELECTRICAL Contractor de­sires warehouse stock and tool man Call DR 1-0022 after 6.

HeatingInspector

CITY OF LIVONIAAn excellent opportunity One position opeh. $6,697 to $7,987. May employ above minimum Applicants must be citixens of the United States, have com­pleted the twelfth school grade or its equivalent, have or be eligible for a heating and/or refrigeration contractor’s li­cense. have had at least three years responsible, full-time, paid experience in the field, and not have pa.ssed their 50th birthday Non-residents may apply. Make applications to Civil Service C o m m i s s i o n . 33001 Five Mile Road. Livonia. GA 1-2000. Ext 289

REAL E5>T.\TE — Continued rapid growth has created open­ings for SALESMEN in the new Farmington o f f i c e of Elsea Realty. Michigan's top realtor firm with 35 years' experience in training salesmen .Applicants mu.st be over 25 years old and available for full time employ­ment. Call Mr ELsea. GR 6-06M. or KE 7-0710.

CHASSIS AND PRODUCT DESIGNERS

LAYOUT MEN AND DETAILERSFull Company Benefits

Call for IntersiewHOLLOWELL

! ENGINEERING DIV.2011 Bailey. Dearborn

274-5560SINGLE MAN to help take care saddle horsea. L J Ranch. Beck - 6 Mile Rd.. Northville FI 9-4110.

WE WILL TRAINAge 18-26. high school educa tion. Shop work in local, mod­ern. air-conditioned plant of na­tional p r i n t i n g organization Profit .sharing and numerous benefits. PermanentCALL MR. BARABAS

_ 538-5353YOUNG MAN 17 18 A or B stu" dent, sot afraid of work. Must know tropical fish Saturday A Sunday work neceaaar> Apply in person. Waterland Aquariums 2 7 ^ Plymouth Rd. near Ink ster Road.

BeauticiansIF YOU are a trained beauti­cian you can easily find steady employment. Jobs are plentiful for skilled beauticians.

Enroll NowFull or part-time classes begin ever>' month. Up to 24 months to pay.All classrooms Air Conditioned

VIRGIN IA-FARRELL CAREER

BEAUTY SCHOOL1725 FORT ST., at Southfield

LINCOLN PARK DU 2-7400

Mrs. Doretha O. Zimmer

WAITRESS—Experienced only. i Apply after 2 p.m.. 27770Plymouth Rd.

KEY PUNCH Operator. IBM equipment; some experience necesaar>: sal. $400. Archer Employment Service, 16210 Grand River at St. Marys. BR 3-2190.

HOUSEKEEPER—Live in. Two pre-schoolera. Working couple. Own room with bath. VE 7*3297.

RELIABLE child rare and light housekeeping. 4 days; children in school, working mother: your own transportation. GA 7-8574 after 6 p.m.

LADY for counter work. 6 hrs. daily. For cleaning establish­ment. Call GR 4-9843.FIGURE Clerk—Knowledge of simple bookkeeping nec.. lite t.vping, good with figures; sal. $280. Archer Employment Serv­ice. 16210 Grand River at St. Marys BR 3-2190.MIDDLE - AGED dependable baby sitter; hours 8-5 p.m.. 5 days. 9 Mile • Middlebelt area. 474-9444 after 6 p.m.KITCHEN help wanted for days; own transportation. Call between 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. GR 4-3811.

ASSISTANT for doctor's office. 21 thru 40. refined, personable, industrious, excellent chance for advancement. Please enclose photo. Send to: Marie Oknajan. 1311 Ann Arbor Rd.. Plymouth. Michigan.

PART TIME WORKFull time income.

Will hire 6 housewives in thi« area.

4 2 7 - 9 3 1 9

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES EXECUTIVE SECRETARIES NEEDED

Must have at leatl 5 yean aecreUnrial experience including typing, shorthand, dictaphone tranacriptioo. telephone and other office skills. Call Miss Morse at 453-0700.

Alexander Hamilton Life InsurancePlymouth, Midugao

EXPERIENCED Waitress or will train high Khool graduate. Ap­ply Mayflower Hotel, Plymouth, between 2-5 p.m.

REAL ESTATE — Continued rapid growth has created open- ing.s for salesmen in the new Farmington office of EUea Realty. Michigan's top realtor firm with 35 years’ experience in training talesmen Appli­cants must be over 24 years old and for full lime employment. Call Mr Elsea. GR 6-0660. or KE 7-0710.

POLICY typist. $350 Irene Miller. Allied Personnel 15641 GRAND RIVER. 273-3050

WOMAN with varied bookkeep­ing experience for full time work 427-6000

TYPIST, figure aptitude. $280. Irene Miller, Allied Personnel 15841 GRAND RIVER, 273-3060

WAITRESSESMust have experience, all shifts. Apply in person. Tyme Restaur­ant. 23336 Farmington Road. Farmington.

WANTED—Mature woman, baby sitter and housekeeping duties 425*2353 after 6

SECRETARY, department bead, $375400. Ann Arbor

Irene Miller, Allied Personnel 15841 GRAND RIVER. 273-3050LADIES—Earn extra Christmas money, in your spare time, ter­ritories unlimited. E.R.C. Cos­metics. GR 4-0950PART time counter lady, anaek bar Must be dependable White uniform, own transportation. Mostly weekend afternoon and evenings. GL 3-1368 after 6 p.m.

C h r i s t m a sE m p l o y m e n tPART-TIME

MORNINGS845-12:15

EVENINGS 5 00-9:15 6:00-9:15

Apply in Person Personnel Dept.

S E A R SL i v o n i a M a l l

7 Mile-Middlebelt

EARN extra money taking orders for Superior Home Prod­ucts in spare time. Large com­missions plus bonus.. CaU GR 6-2183BEAUTY OPERATOR.^xperi- enced. high stylist. Full and part time, busy shop. GA 5-5430.PART-TIME RECEPTIONIST for clinic. Sunday and holidays. 9-5:30 p m. BR 2-3500.WOMAN for general cleaning. Saturdays. Own transportation preferr^. References. 425-4411.

$60 PER WEEK GUARANTEED

Telephone SolicitorCaU 453-0105

Plymouth. Michigan

SALESLADY for part-time eve­nings, furniture selling. Must know color combinations. Apply Gardner Furniture Co.. 30850 Plymouth Rd.. Livonia.

JUNlOR-sieoos, many, to $300. Irene Miller, AUied Personnel 15841 GRAND RIVER, 273-3050

BEGINNER — Variety office; I typing 50 wpm.; excellent train­

ing; sal. $2.50. Archer Employ­ment Service. 16210 Grand River at St. Mar>'s. BR 3-2190.P.ARTY STORE needs woman wi^i lunch meat experience. Permanent position GA 1-9745.GENERAlTiNSURANCE office. Farmington, desires full or part- time girl, experienced prefer­red Write qualifications to Box 738, Ob.sen er New.spapers. 33425 Grand River. Farmington.WOMAN for day cleaning. Fam­ily of two. Must have own trans­portation. 425-3148.

ADDRESSOGRAPH OPRS. Female, experience desirable but will train. $349 plus paid insur ance. vacation, retirement, profit sharing.

BLOSDALE PERSONNEL 26114 W. 6 MILE

KE 2-6636

WA NTED—Experienced clean­ing lady for Wednesday or Thursday, with own transporta­tion and references. 12 Mile-N. Western area GR 4-8833.BABY SITTER, light house work. Preferably live in. More for home. 421-9234 after 5 p.m.

SHAMPOO and tint girl for weekends. 425-5015.

9— F«malt H«lp Wanted

WAITRESSES Openings lor experienced girls' only. Excellent wages and tips. Apply in person T r e a s u r e House. 31230 Grand River, cor­ner of Orchard Lake Rd. Farm­ington.

TRUEMAN GIRLHas temporary job assignments in Northwest area for

STENOS TYPISTS

CLERKS KEY PUNCH A

COMP. OPRS.Apply at

32500 Grand River2*'2 Blks. E. of Farmington Rd.

SECRETARY, no shorthand, ven.' interesting and challeng­ing opportunity: radio and TV: ‘ excellent typing: sal. $280. Archer Employment Service. 16210 Grand River at St. Mar>s. BR 3-2190.

GENERAL OFFICE Female, good typing, many open-' ings. shorthand required in some, not necessar>- in others. Salaries up to $425.

BLOSDALE PERSONNEL |26114 W. 6 MILE I

KE 2-6636SECRETARY, good typing and shorthand, needed to work 10 a.m. through 3 p.m.. Monday through Friday. Apply in per­son. Observer Newspapers. 33050 Five Mile. Livonia.” STAT TYPIST 'Downtown. $350 plus many bene­fits. an ideal opportunity with a fine company. I

BLOSDALE PERSONNEL 26114 W. 6 MILE

KE 2-6636SECRETARY, lile shorthand: dtn. location; good w’ork back­ground and excellent typing; sal. $400. Archer Employment Service. 16210 Grand River at St. Marys. BR 3-2190.

salesladies"Experienced salesladies for a ladies' fashion department. Ap­ply in person at new Livonia Mall. See Mr Silbc rman or Mr, Lunn at W'ondcrland Center.HUGHES. HATCHER.

SUFFERIN

10— Male & Female Help Wanfed

FULL TIME Beauty Operators, with advance training, at D. D. Hair Fa.shions. 1058 S. Main st.. Plymouth. Apply in person. .Must be neat in every way.

B E A U T Y OPERATOR with some experience in high styling. Male or female. Mr. Joseph's Beauty Studio. 425-4466.

11— EducaHonal

WORK NEAR HOMEIn a ^lean retail store with a pleasant atmosphere and good working conditions.

GOOD WAGESVariety of hours, uniform fur­nished. Food allowance and Dis­count on merchandise.

SANDERS need — Fountain Boys and Ladies. No experience necessary.

Boys 16-18 years preferred. Ladies 16-35 years preferred.

SORRY—no openings for high school day students.

Apply in person, Mon. through Saturday between 9 a.m. and 11 am

29540 7 Mile Road Livonia

29679 Plymouth Rd.. Wonderld. Livonia

33316 12 Mile Kendallwood Farmington

23310 Farmington Kd.Near Grand River

Farmington

FRED SANDERSCandy - Bakery - Ice Cream

Lunrheon.s

WANTED — Male or female school bus driver for one run each day. 3:304:45 p.m.. St. Peter’s l^utheran School, 1309 Penniman Avenue, Plymouth, or phone 453-0460.

WANTEDAll persons 16-60 looking

for security.COSMET(H.OGY

is the answer to your financial independence.

DECIDE NOW!!!WE are your NEIGHBOR­HOOD SCHOOL and we of­fer you a TOP CAREER at a fair price.

Low Down Payment EZ Terms Too

PLACEMENT BUREAU a Jom for you. Cone FULL TIME. PART-TIME or at NIGHT. Whenever H te con­venient. He will treat you right.

CHARMIAL BEAUTY SCHOOL

25845 FenkellCor. Beech-Daly KE 7-1240

Redford Township

12 » $ itv o tio o f W oiitod l4olo

PAINTINGWall washing, paper hanging. Free estimates. Experience. GA 1-3566.CARPENTER and general han­dyman. repair work my special­ty. Call after 5 p.m. UN. 3-1530.CUSTOM remodeiing—cabinets,

formica sinks and bar tops. PA 1-7821.EXPERT PAINTING—decorat­ing. wall washing, prompt serv­ice. Free estimates. GA. 1-5855.

CLERK TYPIST Northwest InksOor

Road BranchMu.ft have excellent typing speed and recent clerical ex­perience.OWN TRANSPORTATION

NECESSARY Apply Personnel Office

MANUFACTURER'S NA TIO N A L BANK

457 W . FortCorner First

4th Floor Cais Bldg.

CLEANING LADY — Thursday or Friday every two weeks. Own

‘transportation. Call after 6. 422-1344FULL OR part time. Mature woman, office work, experi­enced (small shop). Mr. Louis. 6923 Middlebelt Road.. — — ■ , „ iCASHIER and counter help Wanted, full or part time. Byrd Hou.se of Choice Meats. 33125 W. Five Mile Road.YOl’\G WOMAN for all-rotnd drug store work some dkys. .some evenings. Apply in person, Leslie's Pharmacy. 15210 Mid- dlebelt. Livonia.BEA UTY O P E R A T O R with some experience <Livonia^ GA 2-8941 or GA 2-1025.

WOMAN to care for children. Sunday through Friday. No eve­nings. CaU 106 p.m. Work phone. 427-5740.

CHECK-OUT girl for modern dept, store, full or part time. GR 4-7021.

~~ PBX TYPISTBedford area. $70.

Plus benefits, insurance. BLOSDALE PERSONNEL

26114 W. 6 MILEKE 2-6636

HOUSEKEEPER, for 6 days. 5 hours a day. Call between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. GR 4-381LRECEPTIONIST—Good switch­board exp. nec., 3 position board: excellent company; sal. $350. Archer Employment Serv.. 16210 Grand River at St. Mar.vs BR 3*2190.HOUSEKEEPER, mature wom­an; 3 school age children, motherless home; live in. GA 5-2434.

stenographers”Electrical contractor's «office. West Side, accounts receivable, telephone, use dictaphone, cal­culator. Call for appointment. DR 1 0022.~BAR WAITRESS WANTED Apply Plvmouth Bowl. 40475 Plymouth Rd.. Plymouth, Mich. GA 74770.

BUS BOY or girl wanted. Apply HilUide Inn. 41661 Plymouth Rd. GL 3-4300.

REAL ESTATE SALESPEOPLE

Living in Livonia. Redford area. New branch office. No experi­ence needed, will train. For appt. call KE 2-5530.

UPHOLSTERING DONE. 25% discount. Free estimates any­time. Samples shown in home. Call GL 3-3890 or GL 3-8363.

IF YOU ARE NOTpresently earning at least $1000 per month and have had experi­ence in or are presently selling any of the foUowing;

ENCYCLOPEDIAS VACUUM SWEEPERS HOME IMPROVEMENT CEMETERY LOTS INSURANCE REAL ESTATE

You owe it to yourself to call immediately for an interview. Telephone

353-2306

HIGH SCHOOL teacher desires interior painting, general main­tenance. repairs, etc. Experi­enced. Very reasonable. GA 7-3198.DRY WALL—new homes, addi­tions and plastering repair. Promp service in time for the holidays KE 2-8855.WILL REMOVE articles of no value from attic, basements, and garage. 4744368.

PAINTING and wall washing. No job too small. Best materials. Insured. GA 1-3370.DEPENDABLE 17 - year • old Junior, boy. wishes part time and week-end work. GR 4-4261.tti-TON PICKUP truck and driver for hire. $3.50 per hour Minimum $5.00. Weekends and days after 6:00 p.m. KE 8-4664

13— SItuofioiift Wofit»d Femol*

WILL CARE for elderly or se­nile in my home. PA. 1-3091.

CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF DETROIT

ONE-YEARTRAINING PROGRAM

FOR

Medical Assistantsand

Medical Secretariess t a t e APPROVED

11— Educational

TUTORING, your homei. all subjects, all' grades, children, adults, days, nights. Certified Teachers. Kenwood 7-4653.

N EW RESTAURANT OPEN 24 HOURS

Needs male cooks, waitresses and dishwashers. Apply in person.

Palace Fine FexxJs 31461 FORD RD. CARDEN CITY

Opening November 30

C H R IS TM A S SELLINGa t

W INKELM AN^Sis

TTic V ery Best 'I. You will sell moreII. You will earn more

lit. You will be better trained IV. You will .shop with a discount V. You will work close to home

VI. You will start at once

If you are between 20-50 and can work any hours. Pleasel apply FRIDAY MORNING. NOV. 20th. FROM 9:30 to 12:30 at the following stores;

20201 PLYMOUTH RD. Evergreen)or

NORTHLAND SHOPPING CENTERAn employment representative will be at those locations these hours.

W inkelm an's

River Glen A partm ents of

Farm ingtonA 30 ft. high bluff overlook­ing the city park, t e n n i s court.s, .stream. A cr^ of lawn, plus a private wooded park beside a stream for picnics. This Is the setting for the “Williamsburg Style” River Glen Apartments in Farmington.Doctors, churches, shopping c e n t e r s , library and all stores and bus line just steps away. No traffic noise. Min­utes to expressway. Apart­ment living with a location usually reserved for expen­sive country home . Now lea.sing 1 and 2 bedrooms $125 up. *

THOMA.S A. DUKE 474-7284

WINTER QUARTER BEGINS JAN. 4. 1965. Take advanUge of present tuition rates by en­rolling for future classes be­fore the end of the year. Call 963-2774 -OT write for catalog “R,” 200 Park Ave. Bldg., De- troit 26. Mich.

TUTORING and Reading In­struction. Elementary thru col­lege. Certified teachers. 864- 2066.

LE CAROL Child Care. Reliable sitters. licensed and bonded. 476-4476—Office Hours 9 a.m.— 5 p.m.—Sat 9 a.m.-12 a m.EXPERT alterations at reason-

i able price.s. Pick up with a (wo-mile radius of Farmington and Five Mile. GA 1-3270.

. LADY wishes part-time work. 1 evenings, sales, babysitting, etc ' 425-1682 Call evenings., A-1 LAUNDRESS for day work.

References. 865-3592.PROFESSIONAL dressmaking and alterations. Restyling of ladies clothes; moderate prices; former B Siegel employee. 425-4525.ALTERATIONS and draperies. Wonderful area. Call Kay. GA 2-0551.HOME TYPING. 421-0229

i ALTERATIONS — Ladies cloth­ing. V i c i n i t y Merriman-Joy Road. GA 2-6382.WOMAN will care for children while mother worka; owm transportation. 474-3931.

SPACEFor

RENTat 34201 Mlehican Ave.

Wayne CALL

RED HOLMAN Ponfiac

PA M 1 4 4

★ Storage A Office★ Sal«(Auto, otc.)

fPlimetti [Placea p a r tm e n ts

O f f e r s t h e u t m o s t in lu x u ry o n d q u i e t liv­

in g 1 a n d 2 b e d r o o m s , b u i l t - i n o v e n a n d

r a n g e , 12 f t . r e f r i g e r a t o r , d i s h w a s h e r , d i s ­

p o s a l . Y o u e n jo y a t N O E X T R A c o s t ,

C O V E R E D p r i v a t e p a r k in g , in d iv id u a l ly

c o n t r o l l e d g a s b e a t , c e n t r a l a i r - c o n d i t i o n ­

in g . l a r g e ro o m s , c l o s e t s g a l o r e , c e r a m i c

t i l e v a n i ty b a t h s , s w i m m i n g p o o l. 1 b e d ­

ro o m $ 1 3 5 , 2 b e d r o o m $ 1 6 5 . C h i ld r e n w e l­

c o m e . I m m e d i a t e o r l a t e r o c c u p a n c y .

fPlimetk [Place .apartments1401 South Sheldon Road

Plymouth, Michigan Phone: 453-8811

Mode) Apartments Open Daily arxl Sunday

Page Thirty-Two F-24, P-24, R-24 The Redford Observer, The Livonian Observer — THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS — The Plymouth Observer, The Farmington Observer Wednesday, November 18, 1964

13— SihiotioM Wanfed Pemole

21— Rooms for Roof 22— A porfm ents fo r Rent

REFINED lady wUhes day work. Wedneaday; excellact references, own transportation. Call GA 7-7753 after 5 p.m.

EXPERIENCED babysitter, age 15. Franklin High student, wants evenings-weekends. Lives near W. Chicago-Middlebelt. GA 7* 4121

IRONING done in my home. Amelia St. near Main, Ply­mouth. 453-4581.

17—Wootod to Boat HomesWANTED to lease with option to buy, 3-bedroom brick, garage, m baths, in Roaedale School area. References. Call L. Gil- lis, 425-1845.

20— Wonted Real Estate

$100,000To invest la houses. Will pay top dollar, regardless of condi­tion.

AGENT — CALL TODAY George or Jim — GA 7-3202

DESPERATENeed 2 or 3 bedroom homes-to sell, or we will buy your bouse for cash. Agent. Call Jim or George.

GA 7-3202

CASH IN 24 HOURSWe want to Buy

Your PropertyADVANCE REALTY

8943 Mlddlebelt GA 7-5400

WANTED — 2- or 3-bedroom b r i^ ranch vicinity Farmington or Northviile near abopping, $12.000$15,000 range. F. Hunt, Broker. FI 9-9845.

21— Rooms fo r RoutSLEEPING ROOM, semi-retired gentlemen. Near d o w n t o w n Plymouth. References. GL 3- 2818.

SLEEPING ROOM for gentle­man, new ranch home, Ford- Beech area, Dearborn Heights, CR 44680.

ROOM WITH kitchen privileges, lady. 1 block from Wayne Road and Plymouth Rd. Transporta­tion. GA 2-7193

NEW 2-bedroom, carpeted: se­curity deposit: $135 per month. GA 1-3626.PLYMOUTH—Four room apart mcnt. Newly decorated. Walk­ing distance to downtown. Pri­vate entrance Heated. Adults. GL 3-0484.

22— Aparfmonts for Rent

2-BEDROOM upper, stove and refrigerator furnished. Private entrance, utilities furnished. $85 month. 453-0745.

Crestwood Park Apartments

Large 1 & 2 bedroom units. Furnished or unfurnished. Pool and Clubhouse. Private lockable ba.sement with each unit.119 S. Sheldon Rd., Plymouth

CL 3-5151COUNTRY apartment, heat and hot water included. $65 a month. 453-9232.

-Homes for Rent

DEARBORN—Furnished house trailers, with or without utiirtea. just like a home, only more con­venient. one sleeps 4. one sleeps 6 Permanent, children welcome. LO 2-8750.

IN PLYMOUTH — Downtown apartment, spacious rooms, com­pletely furnished, all utilities, $40 per week. GL 3 5292

WAYNE — Furnished h o u s e trailers, with or without utilities. Just like a home, only more con­venient. one sleeps 4. one sleeps 6 Permanent, children welcome. PA 2-4343. Ext. 7.

LIVONIA — 3-bedroom, newly decorated, children and pet O.K., garage. By appointment only. 425-7484.

2. 3, 4 BEDROOMS with option to buy. Ask about our no down payment plan. $49 can move you in. Pick up list at Art Daniels. 31000 Ford Rd.. watch Showplace Homes. Sun., Chan­nel 7. near Merriman. Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily, Saturday- Sunday to 6 p.m. Call 421-7880.

THREE BEDROOM brick ranch, large living room. Novi-Far- mington area. $125 month Lease. GR 6-2291.

THREE BEDROOM house, con­veniently located to schools and shopping center, in . Plymouth. Available Dec. 1st. Call after 6 p m.. GL 3-1548.

FOUR ROOM house and ga- I rage for rent to employed couple. 453-7769.

2 9 ^ H a llt for Ronf

AMERICAN LEGION H A L L . 31175 Grand River, available for receptions, parties, dances. Early reservations suggested. GR 4-0636. GR 4-2295.

V.F.W. No. A695. South Mill near M-14. Plymouth. All oc­

casions. Complete kitchen. Am­ple parking. Phone GL S-1067 or GL 3-0151.

WOMAN' to share furnished apartment, downtown Plym­outh. 763 ,W. Ann Arbor Trail, Plymouth. See Nora Frigon.

FURNISHED 3 large rooms and bath, upper. $30 weekly. 14140 N. Sheldon, near West­ern Electric in Plymouth. KE 7-4277.

EDENDERRY HILLSHalf Acre Home Sites. Magnificent Trees. Rolling Hills. Paved Roads. Sewers. Gas, Electricity, Tele­phone — ail underground. Select your own builder. Off Seven Mile Road west edge of Northviile.

S T A R K R E A L T Y

FI 9-5270

831 Penniman Plymouth CL 3-1020

' THREE-Bedroom brick ranch,, located near downtown: con- I venient to schools; excellent

condition; $160 month with ; lease. Stewart Oldford Real ; Estate. GL 3-7660.I PLYMOUTH area 2-bedroom ; brick, basement, garage: avail­able about Dec. 1st: security deposit, references. Call GL 3-4719.

28— Business for RentI FIVE MILE, 29U7 — Store I 20x30 — $75 monthly — Vacant.I AB Ro—GA 1-1210.12 OFFICES-32I40 Plymouth I Road. $75 both. Will rent sep­arately. GA 1-2140 evenings. GL 3-0792.FOR RENT—Modern first floor

I offices. 3 rooms. Parking. 400 isq. ft. Near Mayflower Hotel,I Plymouth. Phone 453-7090.

Now! Air Conditioned D.A.V. Chapter 113 Hall

25544 Five Mile KE 5-7038 or KE 2-2056

KNIGHTS of Columbus Hall, 150 Fair Street. Plymouth.

All occasions. Complete kitchen, ample parkii^. GL 3-5020. GL i-9833.

DULA Party Room, home like atmo.sphere. Plan your private' parties here. Capacity 150. Dula Office, 26847 Grand River. KE 3-9250.

ATTRACTIVE modern Hall. Rosedale Gardens Civic, 9611 Hubbard Road, Livonia.» GA 1-1090.

30— Misceilantout for Rent

LOCAL and NATION-WIDE

UTILITY TRAILERSFor rent, all sizes in stock.

PLYMOUTH TRAILER SERVICE 13747 Plymouth Rd.Near Schaefer Rd.

33— MortBoqes ond Land ControcH

FOR IMMEDIATE cash (ot your equity or land contract, Cali

Rich.ADVANCE. GA 7-5401

34— Homes for Sale

32»Voeont Property

LIVONIA-VACANT Hoy—corner Melvin, 130’xl50*, choice.Foch—near Pickford 70’xl92’, fine location for ranch. Lathers—near 6 Mile 165’x200’, ideal for open basement. All are fully improved.

J. L. MOONEY CO. KE 3-1600I

I LIVONIA—Several choice lots ' up to 120 ft. frontage, in good : locations. Also several parcels of vacant available, 3 acres and up. John Love Real Estate. GA 2-9278. KE 8-.5220.

! 34— Homes for Sale

j LIVONIA—9031 Texas, brick ; ranch. 3 bedrooms. 21-ft. living i room. 20-ft. family room with I natural fireplace. 2 built-in air- I conditioning units. Profession- I ally landscaped. Immediate oc- Icupancy. $15,600. Owner. GA I 7-2720.( ■ ■■■ ■ ■ I ' . 1-1 ^ ..12, 3. 4 BEDROOMS with option I to buy. .Ask about our no down payment plan. $49 can move you In. Pick up list at Art Daniels. 31000 Ford Rd., near Merriman. Watch Show'place Homes. Sun.. Channel 7. Open 9 a m. to 9 p.m. daily. Saturday- Sunday to 6 p.m. Call 421-7880.

LIVONIA—15100 Merriman, 3 bedroom brick, attached 2 car garage, gas beat, carpeted and drapes. Lot 66x300. $450 down $115 monthly including taxes and insurance. AB-RO, GA 1-1210.

34— Homot for Salo

LIVONIA. 58x390 lot with small frame house located on Joy Rd. between Inkster and Middlebelt, zoned C-2. $14,500

10 ROOM house. Income over $200. River Rouge ares. 843- 7527.

EL5EAGR 64)660 KE 7-0710

WILDWOOD HALL. 37609 Ford, all facilities included. Weddings, specisl rates for showers: modern, reasonable^ GA 5-3284.

METROPOLITAN HALL now I availabie for banquets and wed­dings, all facilities. 26941 Plym-

; outh Rd. KE 4-0124, KE 5-0803.

; NEW MODERN air conditioned hall; P.A. system, social room with bar, kitchen facilities; ample parking. Local 182 U.A.W., 35603 Plymouth Road. GA 7-5560. GA 7-5561.

GLENVIEW subdivision. Choice \*i acre lots for custom homes. CaU GL 3-3533.

33— Morfgogos and Land Confroets

CASHCompare offer and call Bill Winl. 565-9726.

HOUSES NEEDEDTower Realty Co., is in des­perate need of homes. We have 5 homes left out of 63 listings. All sold. For pro­fessional help with your housing problem please call Bill Myles.

TOWER REALTY KE 7-7850

STEWART OLDFORDREAL ESTATE

1270 South M ain G l 3-7660

Evenings Phone GL 3-4606

EXCELLENT LOCATIONFour bedroom brick home located in the City of Plymouth in a well established area of ftne homes. Featured are 2 baths, finished basement and 2 car garage. Nicely landscaped lot. Priced at $27,000.

ONE OF THE BETTER AREAS OF PLYMOUTH

90x150 lot located in Parklane Estates. Priced at $7,800.

CITY LOTlocated in good residential area. Priced at only $2,000.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTYlocated on main highway in PTf^uiuth Township with all imin‘oveinents. Size 230x175. Priced at $28,000.

WOLFE REALTYBUY W ITH CONFIDENCE

Established in 1925

B U R T O N H O L L O WImmaculately dean home, m baths. 3 bedrooms, covered terrace, attached 2<ar garage, professionally finished rec. room, built-in oven and range, oversiaed beautifully land­scaped ke, all for $23,500.

W O O D E D L O TOver M acre of country living, 3 bedrooms, paneled dining room, ceramic tiled bath, and 2-car garage included in diis newly decorated home. FIRST OFFERING—$17,500.

C U S T O M H O M EParquet floors in living and dining rooms. 3 large bedrooms, paneled family room, fully tiled basement. Urge country style kitchen with built-ins. m baths, studio ceilings, pro­fessionally landscaped, with a 2-car attached garage. A MUST SEE-$27,500.

G A R D E N E R ' S D E L I G H TA beautifully landscaped lot. 2-car attached garage, encloaed porch, loads of cloeet space, fireplace in living room, all Induded in this kw rarabling face farkfc ranch—$25,900.

C A L L . . . H A R R Y S .

W O L F EAcron from B«ntl«y High School

W E TRADE W E BUY EQUITIESCA 1-5660 KE 3-3060

32398 Fivo Milo Road

OPBI DAILY 9-9

Business Is GoodTop market value for

your home. Qualified Buyers

Waiting

JASTER31210 Plymouth

CA 2-7010 KE 1-3300

In P ly m o u th i t can be no o ther

T h a n E le g a n t P a rk la n e Estates

Select from a Variety of Designs to Suit You

Includes 90' Wide and Larger Lots

Detroit Water • Paved Streets f

Sanitary, and Storm Sewers

LOW TAXES Priced from $24,990

Located West of Sheldon Road

Just North of Ann Arbor Road (M-14)

SALES BY — RICHARD ALLEN REALTYPhone BR 2-2126 • Visit Us Daily 1-8 p m.

m hCONV'L MONEY

NO POINTS FHA $TO Finance your home

Modernize your home Reduce your payments EDWARD HENKEL CO.

through Jack Harrison Dependable Service Since 1916

1343 First National Bldg. . WO 1-2655

Evenings GR 4-9122

W E W IL L BUY YOUR HOME

C A S HN O W

CALL

GA 2-8220JENNINGS

RIAL ESTATi28085 Plymouth Road

S W A I NEnjoy Country Living in this 4 bedroom Brick Colonial Split-level home. Family sized kitchen with Built-ins. Separate Dining Room. Family Room with Fireplace. Fine quality Carpeting and Draperies, plastered 2-car garage and large wooded lot. $41.500.()0

Quick occupancy' In this Tidy 3 bedroom brick Ranch with basement. It has new Nylon carpeting and is well located in Lake Poirrte Village. $16,900.00. May consider Land Contract.Ideal home for Small Family. Newly decorated 2 bedroom brick. Good Township location. Large lot with trees. Only $11,900. ,Neat 3 bedrootn brick with tiled basement and. garage situated on quiet street in City. This property is near Ed­ward Hines Parkway. Aaking $17,900.00. Make Offer.Large Older Farm house on 40 Acres. Well located in iHymouUi School District.Indufltiial Acreage near Rail Road and Main Highway in Plymouth Townahlp.

KENNETH G. SWAIN REALTY

865 S. Main St Plymouth 453-7650 Evenings 453-5024 or 453-5589

GrossmanLIVONIA

P a n e l l e d D e l i g h tExceptionally large 2-bed- room completely panelled asbestos ranch home, with huge carpeted and draped living r o o m, family styled kitchen. F.A. heat and auto­matic hot water, aluminum storms and screens. 2-6ar ga­rage on a huge 80xl70-foot lot with scads of trees. Im­mediate possession.

* 1 2 , 0 0 0 - M O O D n . * 6 9 M o .

Excluding taxes &. insurance.

A BEAUTYThat’s this magnificent 3- bedroom. Gray brick ranch with large living room, din­ing L. ceramic bath, and a kitchen that will delight the homemaker. Built-in dish­washer, oven and range, and eating space, besides full basement that is completely finished. Gas F.A. heat and automatic hot water, alumi­num storm and screens. 2- car garage, fenced yard and only $2,350 down.

Takes Overpresent mortgage balance of $14,640. No red tape, no de­lay.

BRIGHTBRIGHT

BRIGHTand really sparkling are these brick front aluminum sided

3 Bedroombrand new homes close to Sears' new

Livonia MallFormica kitchen, tiled bath, full basement, gas F.A. beat, and automatic hot water on large 60’ lots.

$12,990-5150 DownFHA Terms

GROSSMAN27520 Five Mile Road

KE7-9410 6A7-3200

QUICK CASHSAME DAY

ro SELLY O U R H O M E

CALLCA 2-8220

JENNINGSRIAL IS T A T l

28085 Plymouth Road

Immediate OccupancyNew Homes. Livonia$22,000 to $26,000

1 0 % D O V ^ NSeveral Available

4 and 5 bedrooms, large pan­elled family rooms with fire­places. 2 and 2 ^ baths, 2-car at­tached garages. 84 ft. minimum lots. Sewer, water and paving. Newburgh Heights. Curtis built home.*5. N. W. comer 5 Mile and

Newburgh models open 1 p.m. to 8 p.m. 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. Satur­day. Closed Thuiisday.

MODEL PHONE 464-1424

CARDINALREALTY

K E 8 - 5 4 2 0

Plymouth—Pilgrim Hills — See the Detroit skyline from this new 4-bedroom 2500 sq. ft. tra­ditional styled tri-level, dressing rooms off bedrooms, walnut

I panelled family room with fire- I place. 2 4 -car garage, large I kitchen with blt.-in range, oveo , and dishwasher. 1 acre lot, 51121 ; Topper Drive, near Warren and I Napier. $36,500 Thomas A. Alexsy, LO 1-0820—GL 3-1578.

ANN ARBOR TRAIl^Wooded setting enhances this gleaming white 3 b e d r o o m aluminum siding bungalow, fireplace, spa­cious closets, tiled basement, gas heat, 22.6x32 2-car garage, picturesque lot 90x190, $450.00 down. GA 2-8220 - KE 7-0940.

JENNINGS REAL ESTATE

BUYING? SELLING?Our personalized service is the answer.Call us for a p p r a i s a l s . Prompt, courteous attention given to everyone.

G A L I NREALTY

KE 2-553027301 W . 7 MILE

DREAMS OF A NEW HOME HAVE A WAY OF COMING'TRUE WITH J . L HUDSON REAL ESTATE CO.And the fall of the year is an excellent time to fulfill your dreams of a home of your own. The selection of desirable homes in this area is unusually good, and when you begin home shop­ping. be sure you enlist the services of

^J. L. HUDSON REAL ESTATE CO. They are ''people thoroughly trained and experienced in the field of real estate selling and buying. Their knowledge of market values qualify them to offer you invaluable assistance.

OPPORTUNITY KNOCKSMust sell 3 family income prop erty due to illness. Best loca tion in PImouth Township taxes only $130.00 per year Aluminum siding and complet ely furnished, paved parking area. A good one for the invest­or—with rental income of$265.00 per mo. Full price $19,900. GL 3-2210.

COUNTRY LIVINGContemporary Styling. I.,arge Idt. modern kitchen, attached V 2 car garage. P.A. Heat, cedar shakes. Nice landscaping. Full price $13,500. 30 day occupancy. GA 5-0900.

ASSUME 61 MORTGAGEOwner transferred—assume his G.I. mort­gage—no closing cost, nearly new 3 bed­room brick ranch, beautifully landscaped, full basement, in new section of Northviile. A good buy, $17,200. Call for appointment GL 3-2210.

BUILDING SPAa2 acres off N. Territorial, vacant. Can be handled on I.,and Contract. A really at­tractive building site. GL 3-2210.

NO SECOND CARis needed when you move into this nice3 bedroom home on small lot in real fine location in town, walking di.stance to schools, churches & downtown. An ideal home to be in by Christmas. GL 3-2210.

5 BEDR00MS-ACREA6E97 acres. West of Plymouth, including 5 bedroom home, farm is in top notch shape, having barn, milk house. 2 silos, new tool shed, garage and 10 acre wooded lot. A must to see. GL 3-2210.

PRIVAn FISHING140 acres. West of Plymouth, with 4 bed­room home plus an apartment, 2-car at­tached garage, complete farm buildings. Small slocked lake on property. House has new aluminum siding and new furnace. Attractively priced. Call for details. GL 3- 2210.

2 WOODED ACRESLIVE STREAM. TACK ROOM and LOFT

ELECTRICITY and WATER FENCED CORRALL.

2-STALL HORSE BARN This lovely 2-bedroom home has the above PLUS 15x17 carpeted liv. room with fire­place, separate din. room, enclosed breeze­way. basement. 2-car attached garage, large kitchen, city water and sewer, storms and screens. PLUS 45x10 tool storage an8 shop building, ourdoor stone grill, circular drive, 130x640 ravine lot, close to schools, nicely landscaped, taxe.s only $376. See it today. Priced to sell at $23,500. GA 5-0900.

IMMEDIATE POSSESSIONNice 2-bedroom bungajow in Livonia. F.A. heat, aluminum siding, alum, awnings. 14- car. att. garage. Nicely landscaped yard. Large shade trees. Interior is well kept and has a good traffic pattern. Liv. room is 15x10. separate din. room 10x9. All car­pets and drapes included. $12,750. GA 5* 0900.

STUDIO CEIUNGSThis four year old bricK home is the spot for the young exec. Doorwalls open to ter­rific patio. Additional features include: 3 large bedrooms, 14 baths, sharp kitchen with built-ins. full basement, gas beat, car­peting. alum, storms and screens. Newly decorated in and out. Immediate occupan­cy. Full price $17,500. GA 60900.

J . L. HUDSOXREAL ESTATE CO.

★ ★ 2 L O C A T I O N S T O S E R V E Y O U ★ ★

15195 FARMINGTON ROAD GA 5-0900

479 SOUTH M A IN STREET CL 3-2210

'9

HT

Member of UNRA MULTI-LIST SERVICE

’Wednesday, November 18, 1964 The Redford Observer, The Livonian Observer — THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS — The Plymouth Observer, The Farmington Observer F-25, P-25, R-25 Page Thirty-Three

, *

. I

34— Hemet for SaleDEARBORN—S>room upper flat. Newly carpeted. Near Michigan and Greenfield. Adults. Security deposit. TI S-U46.

PLYMOUTH — Outstanding 3- bedroois ranch in Birch E<- tates. includea family room, brick 2-car garage, natural fin­ished woodwork throughout. S23.500.

34— Hemet for Salt

CALL T O D A Y for a NEW FREE Photo Book of hornet for tale. Includea photot. prices, descriptions and addresses of nearly 300 hornet for ule.

ELSEAGR 6-0660 KE 7-0710

ELSEAGR 6-0660 KE 7-0710

REDFORD TWP. — 18865 Lex­ington. 3 bedroom brick ranch, m baths, finished basement. 2- car garage, many extras. KE 7-8377. Owner.

WONDERLAND area. 3-bed­room. It^ bath brick ranch: kitchen pantry, tiled basement: all schools: GI mtge. GA 1-3178.

LIVONIA

F a i r w a y F a r m sBeautifully landscaped b r i c k ranch. Family room with fire­place. intercom hi-fi. attic fan,

. rich drapes and carpeting. Dou­ble attached garage. Reduced to

j $22,500.Big Free Home Photo Guide

■ F U N KKE 5-8205 GA 1-0600

32744 Five Mile RoadROSEDAL^ NTEADOWS—Face brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, m ceramic tile baths, walnut pan­eled summer room. 2-car ga­rage. Many custom features. Walk to all achoolt. Immediate occupancy. $18,500. $800 down. 0275 Texas GA 2-68.56.

RIX MILE and Inkster Rd. Brick ranch, four and ^4 mort­gage. $2,200 to take over. GA 5-5917.

REDFORD Township, colonial. i 4 bedrooms, carpeted, fireplace, dining room, den. double gar­age. 2 acres, many extras. Own­er. KE 7-4846

-Hom«t for SaleLEAVING CITY. Livonia. 3- bedroom brick, basement, gas heat, plus extras: $2,500 to take over $13,000 GI mortgage: 1 mile from new Livmiia Mall. GR 6-1710.UNFINISHED U^-atory frame with car and half garage: $4,000 cash. 8650 Beatrice St. 421-5255.FARMINGTON. Floral Park, 2- bodroom; big living with dining area, nice size kitchen. 60x130 lot. fenced yard. GR 6-1945.NORTHVILLE. 3-bedroom; nr. schools, shopping, transporta­tion. FI 9-2498, after noon.

29618 A W ARBOR TRAIL, 2 bedrqoms. panelled dining room, attached garage, carpeting, bar beque. trees and playhouse. $800 down.'$85 month. No other cost. GA 7-0541.BROOKWOOD SUBDIVISION^! 30588 Jeanme. $25,900. Cape Cod brick, family room, fire­place. 3 bedrooms, m baths, landscaped. Many extras. Off 6 .Mile near Middlebelt. GA 7- 3963

8225 HUBBARD, near Joy Rd. Open Sunday. 2:00 to 5.00 p.m. LOVELY 4-BEDROOM COLO­NIAL; face brick, basement, dining room, large closets. Ux baths, carpeting, drapes, bullt- ins: attached face brick garage; excellent condition; immediate possession: fine buy at $10,700.

CURRAN & JOHNSON CR 4-1700

ROSEDALE MEADOWS — Big subdivision lot. with plenty

I privacy plus covered porch; 3-bedroom ranch, basement, carpeting throughout, sharp kitchen; $15,500. John Love Real Estate. GA 2-9278. KE 8-5220.

BURTON HOLLOW LI VON I A—Spacious 4-bedroom colonial, 2 4 baths, carpeting, formal dining room, kitchen built-ins. paneled family room with fireplace and doorwali to patio. 2-car garage. One year old. By owner. For appointment call 425-1943.

LIVONIA, near the Mall — 4- bedroom brick; professional throughout: 2 full baths, carpet­ing that won’t wear out. recre­ation room like you never saw, workshop. 2tx-car garage, on big comer lot: asking $23,500. John Love Real Estate. GA 2-9278. KE 8-5220.

REDFORD. Spacious older 3- i bedroom frame home, modern­ized interior, natural fireplace.; picturesque setting, needs some' fini.shing. Ideal for a family, i $8,900.

34— Hornet for Sale

Livonia & Area Owner Sale

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION — on this 3-bedroom 2-story home, dining room, mother's kitchen, IVs baths, 20’ family room, gas heat. 60’ landscaped lot, 24-car garage. $12,900. Terms.TAKE OVER MORTGAGE — 3 bedrooms face brick ranch, spa­cious living room, 15' dream kitchen, large bedrooms, well- planned basement, gas heat, landscaped, fenced, property ad­joins park. $1,400 to take over mortgage. Only $13,500.WOODED AREA 3 bedroom al­uminum sided ranch. 20’ living room, dining room, mother's kitchen plus dinette, large bed­rooms, 19' utility room, gas heat. 2-car garage, swimming pool, beautifully landscaped 52x306’ lot, cyclqpe fenced. $14,- 500. Terms.IMMEDIATE POSSESSION — on this 3-bedroom face brick ranch, carpeting in living room and one b^room. modem kitch­en. spacious bedrooms, well- planned basement, gas beat, al­uminum storms and screens, landscaped, fenced. R e d f o r d area. $500 down. $15,200.QUALITY BUILT—3 bedroom face brick ranch, pass through hall, carpeting, in living room, huge 194 kitchen, built-ins, well-planned b a s e m e n t , gas heat, completely insulated, pro­fessionally landscaped. O n l y $16,400. $600 down.

LIVONIA

C o m p l e t e R a n c h ' 1 2 , 9 0 0

See this charming and spacious 3-bedroom home today. Even has a G.E. washer & drv'er Big 80 x ISO' lot and only a skip and a jump to new school $1,450 takes over present mortgage. Near new Hudson's Westland Center.

Big Free Home Photo Guide

F U N KKE 5-8205 GA 1-0600

32744 Five Mile Road

SAVE $1,000Buy from owner—3 bedroom ranch in country, on 1 acre. Plymouth and Ann Arbor Rds.; 2-car garage, large paneled living room, picture window. Natural fireplace screen and storms. Well landscaped, small fruits. More land available. 453-

2711.

N. r.ARMINGTON-KENDALL- WOOD—3 bedroom brick ranch. 2 4 baths, dining room, family kitchen, basement, den. carpet­ing and drapes. Attached 2-car ' garage. $25,600 GR 6-0258. ,LIVONIA. 14806 Hubbard Im­mediate possession. Three bed­rooms. 1 4 baths, all brick' ranch, carpeted throughout, and drapes, all natural woodwork. Many extras. $15,900 $600 idown. For appointment call

, owner. GA 7-0392.

FACE BRICK ranch. liv­ing room. dinlng-L. 2 bedrooms, panelled den. carpeted . 24 baths, modem kitchen with built in stove and dishwasher, attic fan. tiled basement, garage, screened terrace. Near schools, churches, swim club and DSR transportation. $22,500. GA 1- 1141.

SOUTHFIELD — S h a r^ b e d - room brick, ranch style; extra large 65x142 lot; carpeting, modem Youngstown kitchen, aluminum tool shed, family sized kitchen, fenced yard. $14,900.

ELSEAGR 6-0600 KE 7-0710

THREE-Bedroom tri-leyel. 14 baths, family room, carpeting, fenced, garage, gas heat, near schools. 421-0963.

LIVONIANear St. Genevieve's and Harrison School

' 1 1 , 9 0 0 - 3 B e d r o o m sZero IDown — $91 Mo.This well kept 14 story home may be easily converted to 4 bedrooms. Fenced yard. I4*car garage, First time offered.

Big Free Home Photo Guide

F U N KKE 5-8205 GA 1-0600

32744 Five Mile Road

ELSEAGR 6-0660 KE 7-0710

nwTi

L A T T U R E R E A L E S T A T EHome and business for plumber, electrician, heating, etc Four bedroom home, real nice, and 24-ft.x38-/t. shop, all set up and ready to use. In City of Plymouth and priced at $18,000.

West End of Livonia. Bassett Drive. 65-flx293-ft. lot. 3-bed­room. brick, family room, beautifully landscaped. $18,000,Center location for Livonia, Plymouth. Ypsilanti. Wayne, airports. Income. 14 acres. $17,000, Terms.Garden City, excellent location, large lot, 96-ft. house. Attached 2‘-x-car garage. 3 bedrooms, paneled family room, patio. Terrific condition. $24,500.

758 S. Main St. Plymouth CL 3-6670J

♦♦4 -4 -4-4-4-4-4-4-♦4-♦♦4-♦♦4-4-4-♦4-4-4-4-4 -

i4-4-4-4-4-4-4>

C L ld en d erfer REAL ESTATE

670 South Main — PlymouthWEST OF PLYMOUTH in Plymouth School District. 16 acres with beautiful modern brick home. Also has extra building with 2-car garage plus storkge. panelled room and hobby or work shop area. Over 5.000 evergreen seedlings and other shruba. For a country place, see this! $38,900.

FOUR BEDROOMS and one acre lot. For those who want a fine custom home in a roomy area. Includes 2 family rooms. 2 fireplaces, zoned, hot water heat. 3 stall garage. Valley View. $38,900.

IN PLYMOUTH. We have a really nice 3 bedroom brick borne with custom drapes, fine carpet and nice shrubs and lawn included. Only a few years old. All new sres. Tiled basement. $22,000.

PLYMOUTH TOWNSHIP. Three bedrOom all brick with finished basement. 2 car garage, sewer and water. Fenced rear lot. $18,500.

CITY OF PLYMOUTH—Three bedroom brick with fin­ished basement, garage, rear patio and neat lawn. Near Smith School. $18,500.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING. In Plymouth, solid 2 atory brick store building. Busy business area. Room for sev­eral offices or apartments upstairs. $21,000.BUDGET HOME. Two bedroom home with large kitchen, utility room and 2 car attached garage. Large adjoininglot included that can be sold. ^ l l for $11,700_$1,000down.

G L 3 -0 3 4 3

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TAYLOR R U L ESTATECozy 2-bedroom log cabin with 2 baths, large kitchen and 2-car attached garage. Hot water heat 1 acre.3-bedroom spacious home on Starkweather in Plymouth. Gas heat. $10,900.

Large 2-story. 3-bedroom alu­minum sided home on N. Mill St.. Plymouth. 4-year-old gas fupiace. 50x150 lot. $12,500.Picturesque red Colonial 2- story in residential section of Plymouth, has two studio apartments, well decorated. Only property of this kind in the area. Good investment, and in excellent condition. $19,500.Farmhouse on one acre in Plymouth Township w i t h 23x15 living room. 4 bed­rooms; large outbuilding on property. $10,900. Land con­tract terms.

Custom 3-bedroom b r i c k ranch near shopping in Plym­outh Large living room and huge rear porch. Wide lot. 2- car a ttach^ garage. $21,900.Custom built contemporary bi-level on 2 acres with spring fed pond. House has 3 b^rooms. 2 fireplaces, large family room on lower level, cement block barn. $24,900.Custom brick Cape Cod In fine residential area with lots of living space. 5 bedrooms. 2 4 baths, attached paneled 2-car garage, on very deep lot with fruit trees. $26,500Nicely situated 30-acre farm with remodeled 2-bedroom house, Isrge 2-story bam. and other outbuildings. New alu­minum siding, brand new modem kitchen with built- ins. Fairly priced at $38,500.Very choice 5-bedroom cus­tom brick showplsce in Hough Park, Plym ^th. Call us for complete description. $39,500.

MEMBERS OF UNRA MULTI LIST SERVICE

Jam es W .

T a y lo r

Real Esfalo, Ine.190 N. MAIN ST. PlynMHith, Mich.

t t U525 61 3-2525

i REDFORD SPECIAU-42' face I brick wet wall plaster, 20’ liv-1 I ing room, carpeting, mother's i I kitchen, 14 baths. 3 large bed-' I rooms, double closets, family' I room, gas heat, full basement. | professionally landscaped. Only

: $18,950. $850 down. i!4-BEDROOM RANCH — Face! b r i c k , carpeting throughout.I

I family room, kitchen, built-ins, | 12 full baths. 13' bedrooms, well-i I planned basement, completely i I insulated, gas heat. 24-car ga-i ' rage, landscaped, fenced. Sharp! I I $21,500. jI PERFECTION PLUS — Newly | I decorated 3-bedroom face brick | ranch, attractive living room, | modern kitchen, built-ins, 2 full | baths, huge bedrooms, panelled i family room, natural fireplace, ‘ full basement, gas heat, en-1 closed Terrace, attached 24-1 car garage. landscaped, fenced. Only $22,500. ;EXECUTIVE LIVING — Huge j

13-bedroom face brick ranch, car- j I peting in 21' living room and full dining room, ultra-modern

i kitchen, built-ins. dishwasher. 2 , baths. 18* family room, gas heat. |I basement, attached 24-car ga-;I rage, underground sprinkling' sy.slem. $26,900. Terms.

J A YKE 2-5940 GA 5-1500|•List of Homes MAILED FREE’ J 27850 Plymouth Rd. Open 9-9 ,

LIVONIA — Two homes. Ten | acres of ground. Farmington I Rd.^ix Mile area. 2 homes on Farmington Rd. with 330' front-' age.

34-—Homes for SaleNOVI

ASSUME PRESENT MTGE.—3 bedroom brick ranc.h carpfd living rm.. dining L and 2 bed- rm 14'-6"xl0’-6” covered ter­race. gas heat, attached carport. An excellent home and priced at only $12,900.

FARMINGTON TWP. NEEDED! Elbow grease and tal­ent. 3 bedroom ranch, spacious living room with natural firepl., separate dining room, enclosed porch, rec. rm. in bsmt., t-car garage, extra large picturesque 1-acre lot. In a park-like neigh­borhood. Walk to public and paroi'hial schools. $18,900.

STAMAN ACRESOPEN SUNDAY 1-5 P.M.

31972 ROCKYCREST. For su­burban home seekers a modem 3 bedroom brick ranch just out­side the city yet close enough to walk to public and parochial schools and shopping. Natural firepl.. in living room and Cherrj* pannelled family rm.. 14 baths, separate dining rm., carpeted throughout. 2-car at­tached garage. ^4 acre lot. $23,- 900.

31955 ROCKYCREST SHARP—Quality built, 3 bed­room brick tri-level. Modem space saver k it te n with built- in breakfast booth, separate dining room, fireplace; Versatile 20'x20' family room, carpeted throughout. 14 baths, gas heat, incinerator. 2 4 car attach, gar­age. 28x!4' terrace plus an extra spacious yard gives youngsters a play park of their own. $25,900.

BRIAR HILLYOU’LL HAVE—a year round picnic with this spacious 4 bed- rocMTi. 2 4 bath Colonial Country kitchen family room combina­tion with built-lns. formal din­ing room, large living room de­signed for easy furniture ar­rangements. Natural fireplace. $31,900.

QUAKER VALLEY 2 ACRES—approx. Wooded ra­vine site for privacy. The per­fect .setting. 2 bedrooms. 32’6”x 14’ living room. 2 full baths, large jalousled porch, spacious rec. rm., 2 fireplaces, carpeting. Andcrson-Thermopane Windows throughout, copper gutters and Asbestos roof, are just a few of the quality features to be found in this Builders own home. $34,500.

WESTGATE

34— Homtt for Soft

FARMINGTONi ADVENTURES

IN LIVINGDRAKE ROAD . . . Face brick

year old split-level on large j corner lot. top condition, beau- < tifully carpeted living room and dining room. 3 bedrooms, bath and 4 . raised hearth fireplace

i in cheerful family room; soa- jcious kitchen, built-ins; first fir.laundry room; 19x10 extra room

; can be 4th bedroom; gas heat;; 2-car att. gar. $24,900.

FIX)RAI. . . . Charming country J setting in City of Farmington:I easy care permastone and alu- : minum ranch with 12x16 Early : American family room, terrace,I gas heat, attached garage. All j this on 80x135 ft. lot at only I $16,500.

; ^(AWBERRY . . . In the trees, high on a rise, beautifully land­scaped lot in Kendallwood No.

11, face brick 3-bedroom ranch I with bath and 4 , natural fire­place. carpeting, family kitchen,

i tiled basement gas heat. It's ' really sharp; see TODAY at $20,500.

KIMBERLY . . . Beautiful sub­division of charming homes; 4- bedroom, 2 4 bath, colonial has winding staircase to 2nd floor, paneled family room with fire­place, loads of closet space, kitchen built-ins, carpets and drapes, 10x22 patio, tiled base­ment. gas heat. Quick occu­pancy. assume transferred own­er's large existing mortgage. $28,500.

GORDON WILLIAMSON

GR 4-7177GALLERY OF HOMES

28777 ORCHARD LAKE RD.

by OWNER — Nearly 16 acres W. of Plymouth. 6 room modem brick ranch, all built-in kitchen, fireplace, 32’x42’ garage build­ing has own heating unit. Also greenhouse, orchard, pond , woods, about 4000 planted ever­greens, low taxes, ideal apot for horses. GL 3-0295.

-Homes For Sale 34— Homes for SaleFARMINGTON—Private owner.:Brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, car- \ A / ^ C ^ r \ Q ^ l l peting. d r a p e s . Lot approxi-1 W S Nw O m D S I I mately 100x190. $14,900. Ix>w . . . .downpayment. GR 4-0467, GR Y O U r H O m e

LIVONIA, BY OWNER—3-Bed­room brick ranch, 14 baths. Panelled basement. 24-car ga­rage. Near Plymouth and Levan Roads. F.H.A. appraised $17,- 700. GA 1-9406.

UNFINISHED 32x60 ranch type on 100x250 ft. lot. Plymouth Merrimin vicinity. GA 1-8279.

YOU CAN have this home paid for free St clear in 6 years. $2,000 $80 month. 2 bedrooms, panelled dining room, attached garage, carpeting, barbeque. trees Si playhouse. 29618 Ann Arbor Trail. GA 7-0541.SACRIFICE by owner. Ann Arbor Trail area. 2.000 sq. ft..

' brick tri-level, 100x125 corner ' lot, 24 car attached garage, large kitchen, built-ins, 22x144

; family room, fireplace, 2 baths.I carpeting and drapes, fenced ; patio area with large portable I pool, low taxes, nicely land- ' scaped, close to schools. $19,900.I 7775 Donna. Open Sunday, 1-5.I GA 2-7469I

4 B e d r o o m siTri level close to Bentley HigKh , and grade school. Big rooms ! including 22x12’ living room and a 19x13' family room, built-in

I oven and range. 2-car garage, j Quick occupancy. Only $18,900.

F U N K

Register your home for sale with Funk Realty. You can re­serve the right to occupy past

! the holidays. Our staff of plea­sant, experienced, full time asso­ciates is ready to serve you. Call

! us to determine your home I value today.

F U N KKE 5*8205 GA 1-0600

32744 Five Mile RoadHARRISON, 9273, 3 -bed rm brick ranch, l 4 baths, patio, basement completely finished, d i s p o s a l , fully landscaped, atorms & screens, newly deco­rated. new carpeting. Owner transfered. 421-6361.

LIVONIA MALL AREAB e a u t i f u l 4-bedroom ranch, large lot. 24-fl. living room. 19- ft. kitchen, built-in oven and range, dishwasher, many other extras. $22,750.

GAL IN REALTY27301 West 7 Mila

KE 2-5530

KE 4-6100 GR 4-4990

LIVONIA — 3-bedroom brick ranch, corner lot. fenced, base­ment, new carpeting: special. $13,800. John Love Real Estate. GA 2-9278. KE 8-5220.

LIVONIA

ELSEA

B e l l C r e e k F a r m sLooking for some elbow room with no steps to climb? A beau­tifully maintained brick ranch in finest residential area. 24- car garage, 10x12 garden house with trees and shrubs. $22,900.

Big Free Home Photo Guide

F U N KKE 5-8205 GA 1-0600

32744 Five Mile Road

NEAR WESTLAND(Hudson's new shopping center)

' 1 5 , 5 0 0Brick 3 bedroom ranch on a 60x135’ lot. Landscaped, carpet­ed, fenced yard and a 1 4 -car garage, loo. Nicely located for schools and parks. First time offered.

Big Free Home Photo Guide

F U N KKE 5-8205 CA 1-0600

32744 Five Mile Road

KE 5-8205 GA 1-060032744 Five Mile Road

FARMINGTON TWP.lOMILE-MIDDLEBELT

24891 Creekside, 4 bedroom brick ranch on 120x133 comer lot. All wood floors, no base­ment, large 2 car attached ga­rage. vacant and newly deco­rated, reduced $1,000 for quick sale. Only $18,900. By appoint­ment or

OPEN SUN. 2-5NEAL C. CREIGHTON

19810 Plymouth Rd. VE 7-4000

LIVONIA AREA — 3-bedroom face brick ranch, gas heat, car­peting throughout, full basement, 8creened-in porch. $16,900. Open 12-6 p.m. Saturday. GA 5-5531.

LIVONIA - Purlingbrook, 19823 —4 bedroom, attached 2 car ga­rage; hot water heat; 160 ft. lot, trees; city sewer. Vacant. Open Sunday. 3-5. AB-RO. GArfield 1-1210.

GR 6-0660 KE 7-0710

WE ARE MOVING Our business has grown to a point where we need more space, so we are moving to 906 S. Main Street. We will be offering an even better PERSONALIZED REAL ES- STATE SERVICE. For fast efficient sale of your porp- erty call GL 3-7800 Drop in and see our new offices and let us consult you on your Real Estate needs.

WM. FEHLIG REAL ESTATE

906 S. MAIN STREET

JlDm.BA L ‘: h T .\T K

906 S. Main PlNitiouth

G L 3-7800

NEW LISTING PLYMOUTH TWP.

Very nice frame home at 9315 Marlowe. Living room, dining room, kitchen. 3 bed­rooms, family room, Attach­ed garage. Extra big lot. Sewer and city water. Total taxes $198. Priced at $14,400. Can be sold on Land Contract $2,500 down, or to a newmortgage-

LAKEPOINTE VILLAGE Well kept Brick Ranch. Close to school. Finished basement, gas built-ins, 2 4 car garage. Fenced. Priced at $18,900. Approv*ed Broker for PHA and VA repossessed homes

Evenings Phone GL 34)027 GL 3-7003

36 Days le ft, Buy Now be in before Christinas

BELL CREEK4 acre wooded lot with love­ly. custom bit. face brick home. Spacious rooms thru- out. Fireplace, family room, 2 baths, attached 2-car ga­rage. Sacrificed at $22,900.

SHARP - SHARPModem face brick 3 bedrm. ranch with family rm., 14 baths, modem kitchen with bit -ins, basement, and att. 2- car garage. Owner trans­ferred. $22,250. Assume $17,- 300 moiigige.

CUSTOM BLT.Fine area of custom homes on large lots. Face brk. 3 bedrm. ranch with large kitchen. 14 baths, basement, att. 2-car gar. Immediate oc­cupancy. Reduced to $21,900. Needs to sell.KE 5-8330 GA 1-2100

C . W .

Allen Realty15337 Farmington nr. Fife

TRI LEVEL FAMILY ROOM

n BATHSVacant, immediate possession, near Livonia Mall, new large shopping c e n t e r , family-size kitchen, built-ins. carpeting and

, drapes, 2-car garage, plus car port, near schools and good bus transportation. Only $22,500.

MOELKECA 2-1600 KE 5-8800

URGE RANCH ONLY $16,500

COUNTRY KITCHENI Near Hudson’s Westland Shop- I ping Center, very good floor I plan, home in excellent condi- I tion, double glass sliding Dor- ; Wall to a large screened and covered patio, spacious tiled rec­reation area in basement, car­peting and drapes. Urge fenced, landscaped lot, immediate oc­cupancy.

MOELKECA 2-1600 KE 5-8800

HOUSES NEEDEDTower Realty Co. is in des­perate need of homes. We have 5 homes left out of 63 listings. All sold. For pro­fessional help with your housing problem please call Bill MyJes.

TOWER REALTY KE 7-7850

COLONIAL LOOK FAMILY ROOM DINING ROOM

A Cameo custom-built home, ex­cellent condition. Beauty Queen kitchen, built-ins. dishwasher, custom drapes, carpeting, 2-car g a r a g e , professionally land­scaped. fast occupancy, owner's sacrifice, only $23,500.

MOELKECA 2-1600 KE 5-8800

CARDINAL VALUES'n e a r St. Hiltry't Pariah—j* 'Needs nothing but a family ‘like you. This 3-bedroom Iwith full basement, fully landscai^d. carpeted living]^

|room. dining room and hall ‘is just the home for you.J JClose to schools, abopping land tranaportation.NEWLYWEDS. This S-bad- room home has easy living. No work needed, move right in. Ceramic tile bath, storms and screens, natural wood-

iwork, beautifully landscape Ting.3 BEAUTIFUL HOME in ex- ^cellent condition. 3 bed­

rooms. large kitchen, custom features c a r p e t e d living room, dining room and hall. Completely finished b a s e ­ment. Storms & screens.

[BEAUTIFUL 3 b e d r o o m ihome in Redford. Large| (kitchen, separate dining L.i1 plumbing for full bath andj [bar in basement. 2-car ga- jrage. A real sharp home inj [low tax Redford.2 HEAVILY WOODED louj

4 for custom built homes. Lo-1 cated near 7 Mile and Mtd-

Sdlebelt. Near new Livonia Mall shopping center. Walk-

Sing distance to St. Priscillas.)

CARDINAL REALTY

18315 W, McNichols!KE 8-5420

ctxi—-vr

HARRISON-MOORE REALTYFinest Selection of Used Homes in Weyne County

W A Y N E BARGAINNifty tkrM-bedreom krkk ranch wHh full haM« mcnt, recraatien roam with hath, farcad air fo f haat, carpatinf. A raal harpain at

only *13,800, *450 dawn.

IN THE TREESThis sharp black ra iich i t thraudad in lavaly taH traa t, paacHad fa m ily raam, na tura l fira* piaca, ca rp a tif it , a ttachad pa ro fa . C an 't ha

haat a tonly *15,500, *500 dawn.

REDFORD — 75-FT. LOTWith nifty 3 badraam huiipalaw, baautiful yard with parapa, pat haat, larpa kilcbaa. Yaurt

X *»,000, *300 4 . . .

DEARBORN HEIGHTS ESTATELovaly thraa-badroam frama bunpataw with attachad 2^ar parapa, full batamaAt, 30>ft. fivinp raam, 20'ft. kitcbaa,

J, *16,900, *700REDFORD — STEAL

Staai thi'f sharp thraa-badroam brick ranch, 114 baths, carpatinp, 2-«ar parapa, farcad air pas

S «1S , S 00, ♦ s o o . . . .

CARDEN C ITY — ' / i ACREThis sharp 3 badraam black ranch has avary- thinp, 1 V4 baths, racraatian raam, family raam, 2-«ar attachad parapa, carpatinp aad drapaa,full basaaMiat, Vt acra caraar ka.

aniy *21,900 *1,500See Us on TV Channel 7 — 9 ejn. fe TO eje.

* Shawplaca Homa$ —

HARRISON-MOORE REALTYDETROIT

16515 Schoolcraft VE 8-0013

DEARBORN 7715 Schaofor

LU 1-8838

LIVO N IA 27790 Plymouth

SA 7-90N KE 2-0404

Page 34 i t i f -26, P-26, R-26> The Redford Observer, The Livonian Observer — THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS — The Plymouth Observer, The Farmington Observer Wednesday, November 18, 1964

34— Hornet for Sale

BENSON DRIVE—Sharp 3 bed room face brick ranch, baths, recreation room. bar. m car garage, beautiful lot. both schools. $800 down. $17,500.

GA 2-8220 • KE 7 0940 JENNINGS REAL ESTATE

JOY ROAD-MERRIMAN-Clean 3 bedroom brick ranch, large rooms, spacious clouts, carpet­ing. recreation room bar. beau­tiful landscaped 70' lot, 5^.500.

GA 2-8220 ■ KE 7 JENNINGS REAL EffrATE

LI VON L33070 Barkley Ave.

4 bedroom. 24 bath, deluxe tri- level home, carpeting, drapes, curtains, large family room, fire place, window wall to sunken garden, central air conditioning. Owner wants deal.

I>rive by—Call for appt. Open Sunday—2 to 5 p m.

Acres Development Co. 15377 Farmington Rd.

CA 5-350535— C oinm trciaM ndutfnal

41<—'Form Prodttcfs

HORSE hay. rabbit hay. mulch bay. also bright straw baled Cinders for driveways. GA 1 4484

APPLES. PEARS. FROZEN CHERRIES.

STRAWBERRIESFresh C i d e r and homemade doughnuts. Take Ply. Rd. to Dix. boro Mst road pa.st flasher in Dixboro. turn left, go 3 miles, to end of road, turn left and watch fo rsigns.

H U R O N F A R M4674 E Huron River Dr

<Halfuay between Ann Arbor and Ypsilantii

43— Horses and PoniesHORSES boarded, excellent care. Plynwuth area. 435-OT63,

44— PeH

WAYNE. MICHIGAN (for rent) Modern Store Building, suitable any type of business

'o r office, parking, hot spot. DI 15239

SANCAREE KENNELS POODLE BAZAAR

Trimming — All Breeds Poodles. Yorkshire Terriers Puppies — Stud Ser\’ice

24020 MiddlebeltCR 4-1206 CR 6-4298

8'e Net After Paying Taxes For sale, exceptionally wetl located store, 5 Mile Road Redford Township. Now reitt- ed $1800 per year, on secured lease Phone 646-5981.

38A— Lako LotsLAKE Columbia, large lakevieu lot. 122 ft. across front; one and one-half hour drive from Livonia: $2,300. 421-3433.

39— liis iiixs Opportunity

EXCLUSIVEFRANCHISE

Amazing new liquid plastic coat­ing used on all types of surface.s interior or exterior. Eliminates waxing when applied on Asphalt Tile. Vinyl. Linoleum. Vinyl As­bestos, Hard Wood, and Furni­t u r e . Completely eliminates painting when applied to Wood, Metal, or Concrete surfaces. This finish is also recommended for boats and auton^iles.

NO COMPETITION As these are exclusive formulas in demand by all businesses, in­dustry and homes. No franchise fee Minimum investment—$300. Maximum investment — $7,000. Investment is secured by inven­tory. Factory trained personnel will help set up your business.For complete details and de­scriptive literature write;

BOX 23)56 COLUMBUS, OHIO

SMALL CARRY-OUT Established business, low down payment. Inventory optional. Write Box 736. Observer News­papers. 33050 Five Mile Rd.. Livonia Michigan.

IF YOU have the vision it takes to earn over $10,000 a year in a part-time business with $275 investment, call LO 3-3378.

41— Farm Products

ROPERTS TURKEY FARM

Com Fed Turkeys Fresh Dressed Dailv

34700 5 Mile. Livonia GA 1-6546

TURKEYS — Fresh dressed, oven ready. Schwartz Turkey Farm. 33538 Michigan, next to Fast Car Wash. PA 2-1649. Order now.

.APPLES, at their best, pure cider at its sweetest. Bill Foreman’s Orchard Store, 3 milee West of Northville on 7 Mile Rd. Stop at white barrels.*

_ a

.\PPLEiS. pears, quince, cider and honey. Fair Hill Orchard. Haggerty Road between 8 and 9 Mile

TURKEYSGeese, ducks, roasters, stewers. and fresh eggs, rabbits, Mea- Cham’s Poultry. 29037 Clarita, near 7 Mile and Middlebelt. GR 4-4571.

BACK IN BUSINESS Professional t r i m m i n g all breeds. $6 and $8. includes everything 453-0363

POODLES Puppies, stud serv­ice. black, while, brown, silver Professional > trimming, sham pooing. 728-2585

• Boarding• Trimming all Breeds

• Poodles and Terriers • Specialty

• Wire Fox Terriers at Stud

TERI-AIRE KENNELS 30835 6 Mile Rd

For Quality Grooming For .Appointment GA 1-0943

SIAMESE KITTEN. 11 months old. extremely affectionate 453- 8586, after 9-12 a m . 9-10 p.m.

BEAUTIFUL Puppies free to good home, mixed breed. Dach­shund. toy collie, cocker spaniel. 10791 Laurel. Livonia. GA 7-6271

AKC FEMALE boxer, regis­tered. flashy fawn. Nine months old. Pet or show possibilities. GR 4-5697.

BEAGLE, field champion at stud GA 1-0918.P(K>DLE. male <champagne>. AKC Sacrifice $4.5. Trained. PA 2-5745.GERMAN shepherd, registered male, black and silver, one year old. friendly. Call 453-8703 eve­nings.FREE to good home. 3-month- old cocker and terrier imixed> puiHiy. housebroken 427-6327.MIXED Dach^und and Bassett. ft years old. family pet. must have love <roalel 422-5712.GERMAN Shepherd Puppies— Males $10. females $5 Phone 464-0797.TOY POODLE PUPS—While, male, six weeks. AKC. wormed. GA 1-7937 after 5 p m and 422- 2125 days.

PURE blood Siamese cats and kittens for sale, reasonable. Call after 6:45 p.m. weekdays. GL 3-2142

46»W *orliiq Appor*lFUR JACKET like new. dark brown, medium size, with hat to match. $75. Call GR 4-2322

C C K 'K T A IL D RESSES, size 7-9. a lso w'tml .skirts, size 10. good c o n d itio n . 425-0818.

WOMEN'S original design, size 8 to 10. Da>time cocktail. $10 to $30 4764267

GIRL’S size 10-12 dresses: pre- teen 14. junior 11. Drosses, jumpers. GL 3-2818

LADIES holiday dresses size 5 Sportswear. (*oats. maternity

size 8-10—Shoes 44 to 54 476 0748

LADIES size 10-11 suits, .skirts, dresses. Black Camel-hair coat. $50; black chiffon cocktail dress. $12: re<1 taffeta cocktail dress. $10 425-0004

MUSKRAT fur coat—hip length, like new. GA 18918. Mornings only.

TURQUOISE velveteen dress. $10: black velveteen skirt. $5; brown hooded leather car coat. $10: 3 piece tan orlon knit suit. $7.50; beige dress. $5, All size 12. .Girl's black jumper, size 12. $3. GA 2 8783

MATERNITY wardrobe. like new. size 10. GA 4-8429

47—f-Household Goods

9x12 LINOLEUM $4.79. Furni­ture Enterprise. 2932 Wayne Rd., Wayne. PA 2-6919.

CRIB mattress. $7 88 Furniture Enterprise. 2932 Wayne Rd.. Wayne. PA 2-6919

LIVING room outfit $29 88. Furniture E n t e r p r i s e . 2932 Wayne Rd.. Wayne. PA 2-8919,

MATTRESS, full or twin .size. $1288. Furniture Enterprise. 2932 Wayne Rd.. Wayne. PA 2- 6919.KEEP your carpets beautiful despite con.stant footsteps of a busy family. Get Blue Lustre. Kent electraic shompooer $1. Loeffler Pro - Hardware Co . 29150 Five Mile Rd. at Middle- belt, Livonia.(;aS ran ge with grill: end table: good practice upright piano: 14198 DaCosta .533-2461.

ROUND OAK pedestal table, g(MMl condition. $35. KE 3-4624.GARAGE rummage sale. toys. 234 powered telescope, electric trains, etc. Thursday 19-23 481 N. Sheldon Rd . Plymouth.DUNCAN PHVFE dining table, buffet & china cabinet 2 up­holstered chairs, practically new. i No frost Hudson 14 ft combina- ' tion refrigerator. $200; gas dry­er. $50: Brass fireplace set & grate. $25. 6 wood chairs $1 each. GL 3-1431BI.ONDE TABI.E. 4 chairs, china cabinet G.A 7-5837.21" CONSOLE TV Good con­dition. $25 422-7056.

ROUND Formica kitchen table.6 chairs. 1 leaf, good condition. $40 422-3132.TREAT rugs right, they’ll be a delight if cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampoore $1 Hauses Ace Hardware. 33.567 W 7 Mile. Livonia and Acc Hardware. 31720 Plymouth Rd.. Livonia.

47— Houtehold GoodaBABY CRIB complete, good condi)ion. Make offer. GA2- 3326REFRIGERATOR - FREEZER. 14 ft . Norge, good condition. $7.5 GA .5-2788.

OPEN SUNDAY 1-6 PM Ever>thing must go, Furnilure- .4ppliance.s-Toois-Mis(‘ 3 7 4 3 4 -Ann Arbor Trail at Newburgh.MAH(K;ANY Duncan Phyfe dining set. China cabinet, oval table with pads, and six chairs. GA 1-4.592.RUMMAGE SALE Boys and girl .s clothes. 8 to 14 9444 Elm­hurst PlymouthHOME FREEZER. 12 cu ft. up­right Montgomery Ward, G o^ condition. $45. GL 3-1062,6-YEAR CRIB complete, buggy pad. like new. Carted. Call be­fore GA 1-4911.KENMORE ga.s dryer. $115; ex­cellent working condition. Call 474-2391

A BEAUTIFUL automatic zig­zag. .41! decorative designs, done by dialing, plus buttonholes, hemming, monograms, etc. Ma­chine and cabinet, less than a year old. $4 month or $42 10 cash. Jov Road Sewing. 425- 5277

WESTING HOUSE refrigerator, double door (120 lbs. top freez­er). excellent condition. RCA 17" console TV. Signature Iron- er (;a 1-6993

LADY Kenmore electric dryer:6 drying temperatures: $65 Call GR 4-8109.

NORGE 30’’ stove and refriger­ator. good condition. $60. 464-0046.

FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator, good condition, clean; $45 425-7063 '

RANGE, electric, deluxe model, 36-inch. $95: like new 476-3232.BRASS headboard (double size) with legs, which fit a box spring; AMC iron; 6 Hollywood bed

[Ieg.s GR 4-4291. |

DINETTE SET. maple round formica table. 6 chairs. 2 leaves: large hobby horse. GA 2-7208.HAND RUBBED walnut cock­tail table; 1 hand rubbed walnut lamp table Reasonable. Call after 6 422-1344PHILCO. new refrigerator; 14.4 cubic feet. Gas stove. 721-0170.3- PIECE Rattan furniture, extra chair. 2 end tables, 2 lamps, round cocktail table. 427-1263KITCHEN SET. 5-piece, chrome. GA 2 3237.

' 47— Household GoodsROLL-A WAY bed; .several pair drapes; electric Singer .sewing machine: 2 Sealy bunkettes. studio couch, several chairs. GL 3-4071.

BEAUTIFUL love-seat and pair of Victorian chairs with called frames. Sofa, dining room suite, coffee table, pictures, upholster­ed chairs, television, antiques, living-room dining room drapes. Slatkin home. Refrigerator, gas range, wa.vher. mixmaster. G.4 2-3826.

FRIGIDAIRE super 30" electric stove, large oven, almost new. reasonably priced, 349-5192. 647 Thayer. Northville.BED Perfect condition, com plete Chair, plastic with seat, back, matching headboard. Misc. GR 4-1728.GAS STOVE, maple dinette set; 2 chairs, dble. bed. lamp.s: other miscellaneou.s. 421-5213.

N o v e m b e r V a l u e sCalcinator incinerators at spe cial low* prices, plus free instal­lation at this time.A fe.w school plan gas ranges, .still available.Some marvelous buys left in 1964 Hamilton laundry equip­ment.

Open Fridays ’till 9

C o n s u m e r P o w e r C o .

11801 Farmington Rd.G A 7 - 5 1 0 0

GARAGE SALE—S a t u r d a y . Sunday only. 10 to 4 p.m. TV. pcfrigerator. washer, electric stove, modern living room and bedroom s e t s . Mutcellaneuos items. 29672 Lochmoor off Mid- diebett bet. Northwestern and 14 Mile.

GAS STOVE. 1961. Kenmore 36” with built-in grill. like new. $90 425-8144.

48— Musical Instrumenls 51— Bicycles & Motorcycles 52— Miseelluaeous for Sole

C O M B I N A T I O N refriger­ator freezer (upright), hotpoint electric stove. GL 3-2475.

LARGE REFRIGERATOR, ex­c e l l e n t condition. $35: twin headboards, bookca.se style. $10 each; console TV. 16". $35. Call 474-7200.

KNOTl’Y PINE single bed com­plete. good clean condition, $15. 425 3259.

POODLES. AKC. black minis- KENMORE automatic washer, tures. n weeks old. KE 7-9547. $35 Frlgidaire Electric dryer.

$27: both in good condition orPERSIAN KITTENS Pedi- trade 474-8721.greed, mother (rare silver), fa­ther (champion stock), ready for SIX YF*.AR crib complete ‘Ma- Christmas GR 6-2058. 474-5222. pie'. $10. GA 2-6810.

APPLESRed and Golden Delicious. Joha- tban. McIntosh, Snows and Spys. Bartlett Pears, fresh sweet cider, clover honey.SPICER ORCHARDS

A Michigan Certified Farm Market

40001 GRAND RIVER 4 miles wcat of Farmington

Open Daily A Sunday. 9 to 6

APPLESears, are you having dif- culty finding your favorite uality apples, come just ask 5. Extra crisp refrigerated Laclntosh or Jonathon. $1.99 u. Purest freshest c i^ r . looey potatoes. w

SASH IA N ’SGrauiview Orck.

48841 e n m i KHot

POODLE Stud Ser\'ice — Toy and miniature: trimming. Toy- silver p u p p i e s , female and male. S100 425 3145POODLES — Silver miniatures, shots, wormed, paper trained. Rea!K>nable UN‘41339TRIMMING AND GROOMING Miniature Schnaiizers Only S6 Show grooming experience. GA 77917TW’O light seal Siamese cats, house-broken, shots, p a p e r s , eight months, males, very loving for pets: or mav be used for stud $75 each 5M 1748POMERANTAM puppie.s. de­posit will bold for ('hristmas t Stud »er\ice. CR 4-4680 25908 George. Dearborn Heights.POODLES — Wagon Wheel Poodle .Shop Professional Clip­ping Choice puppies, famous stud service: complete poodle supites .533-5876.POODLE Puppies — White fe­males: AKC registered; must sell. GA 7-169.5. call evenings or Sunday.POODLES — Apricot males. 4 months old; AKC registered: $75 42.V3958.WX>DLE Puppies, white minia­tures: nxust sacrifice; leaving town; AKC-reglstered. 425-1805

P O O D L E S — Severe illness causes fast turnover. Choice puppies only. Various terms, sizes, colon. UN 2-1813.

NAUGAHYDE sofa. $30: red push back chair $25; studio bed $25: large metal cabinet. locks securely, floor lamps, iron. etc. Moving. GR 4-4098KELVINATOR refrigerator, yel­low. top freezer, good condi­tion. $25. GA 7-3453.BROWN melal bed. single, good condition; gold chair over- stuffed. Reasonable. GL 3-2981.GRANDFATHER CLOCK, very good condition. $75 Phone eve­nings please. GA 1-2816.TABLE. 4 chairs, light oak. like new. $35: 4 odd chairs. $1 each. 421-2617.

3-PIECE modern bedroom suite, $60. Babv crib complete, chif- ferobe. like new. $60. GL 3-3315.BLOND dining suite (6-piece), droplcaf table, will extend to 72”. buffet. 4 chairs, good con­dition. 29136 Lyndon, ^ivonia. 427-6951WESTINGHOUSE electric dry­er. good condition. $30.4224982.KITCHEN SET. formica and chrome, custom (slim-line) 5- piece excellent condition. 421- 9170.BLOND end. coffee tables, for­mica top, $15 both; smoking stand. $2: 45 rpm record player, $5 GL 3-0472.A LOVELY Singer dial-a-stitch. sewing needle model, makes buttonholes, sews on buttons, monograms, hems, embroidery, fancy designs. Just by dialing; $5 20 month or $67 30 full price. Joy Road Sewing. 272-3262.CUSHMAN solid maple book- ca.se 26 ” wide. 48” high. 4 stag­gered shelves, excellent condi­tion. $40. 422-3667.DAVENPORT, good condition, $40 FI 9-1867 aher 5 p.m.MAPLE BUNK bed: 3 piece maple bedroom set and 3-piece mahogany; Holly'wood bed .sofa and chairs, tables, lam^s. mis­cellaneous. KE 84822.^

HOOVER upright vacuum, at­tachments. new z i p p e r bag, brushe.s, $7 worth of disposable bags. Excellent values, $25. GA 14895

9 PIECE walnut dining room set. 2 large wall mirrors. 9x lOH Rug. corner china closet. WE 42212.

FRIGIDAIRE deluxe stove, 4 year old double oven. Norge wringer washer; chair over­stuffed: 422-1513.EXPANDO desk ^eats 12. ma­hogany. perfect condition, $25. GA 2-8395.COMMODE and wash basin with necessary plumbing fixtures. Blue, brand new. Call 427-2454.

PIANOSFine tone and touch in used consoles. Uprights and Grand piann.s. reconditioned and guar­anteed by Arnoldt B. Williams. GL 3-6586.

CORNET, almost new. sa<Tifice. less than half price. $35. MA 6-6976.

G U L B R A N S E N S t o r y a n d C l a r k

PIANO and ORGANS INSTRUCTION STUDIOS SALF-S RENTAL PLAN

REPAIRS IIAMMEL MUSIC

15232 Middlebelt Rd.(S. of 5 Mile)

GA 7-O(M0 KE 3-5500PLAYER piano. Hamilton; wal­nut. needs repairs. Bench in­cluded Northville. FI 9-3042 between 8:30-9:30 p.m.DRUM SET. complete, all acces- ,sorie.«. beautiful condition. Rea­sonable. GA 2-4597.

VIOLIN for sale. Practically new. $75.00. 4274832QUALITY PIANOS for less at Scanlan's. New and u.sed. Bank rates, 36 months. 8041 Middle- belt. Daily till 8 p.m. Sunday’s 1-5 p.m.

PIANO—Winter Spinet, walnut, $275 Exwllent condition. 476- 4113 after 5 p.m.(JUITAR Harmony $30; comfort­er. forest green and chartreuse, new. $8; GL 3-1526.

PLAYER Pianos (reconditioned). (1 year part warranty). KE 3- 2461.RECONDmONED Pianos, up rights for beginners. Reason­able. Also repair. KE 3-2461.

HUNTERSMotorola Handitalkies. Tw’o un­its. Will sacrifice this for $200. Set .still sells for $600. at M< torola. Call 898-11.56. day or nite.

50— Boats and Motors

1961. 18 FT. Whltehouse cabin cruiser, sleeps 2. covered top. canopy, mechanical steering as­sembly. control panel, flying bridge windshields, 75 H.P. Scott motor. 4 wheel trailer, $2,000. Phone LO 2-7377 after 5 p.m.16-FT THOMPSON. 45-horse­power Mercury, canvas, all elec­tric starter. Gator trailer. GA 1-0523.

CUSHMAN Super Eagle *64 — I 9)1} horsepower. 145 miles. 14888 Haggerty Road. Plym­outh. Michigan. GL 3-3998.LOW POWERED Go-Kart. Cor- , vette bwly. 2H h.p. engine, $60. 4765842.

S2— MigcellaneoMSTRAILER size electric hot water lank. $15: 50 gallon elec trie hot water tank, $20; oil (Lee.son) furnace, good condi­tion plus duct work. $50; double laundry tray and stand. $4; 220 gallon oil drum. $10. 1943 Inter-1 national truck, running condi­tion, make offer. 453-7798.WILL HAUL away your old piano regardless of style. 533 2461.36” ELECTRIC range, $35: 2 bowling balls (16 lb.), $7 each. 626-4238.REMINGTON ■ RAND noiseless portable typewriter Good con­dition. $20. Four metal TV trays. $2, 425-5473.

COMBINATION BIRD Feeders, new style, suet and feed. Pure Buckwheat f l o u r . Specialty Feed. 13919 Haggerty Rd.. Plym­outh. GL 3-5490.

19-FT.. 7-INCH wood lapslrake. 8-ft. beam. Top.side and aft cur­tains. 75 horsepower. Evlnrude. electric shift and tilt trailer. GA 74856. Best offer.

FIREPLACE screen, grate.s. and irons, men's bowling ball and bag: lady's fur coat, fur .scarf, light coat and dresses, size 16. Men’s all-weather coat. 464-0863.GIRL’S skirted vanity. $10. Two boudoir lamps. $5; ladies bowl­ing hull in leather bag. $15. Ladie s size 14 red leather jack­et. $8; bird cage and stand, com­plete. $5. Hampster cage with wheel. $3. Gas powered model plane. $10. GA 1-7268.PLAYPEN, jumper car seal. Other baby items, tub. etc. 421- 9515WESTINGHOUSE p o r t a b l e dishwasher, best offer; 1963 Childcraft. 15 volumes, excel­lent condition. Sacrifice. 476- 7848

OCCASIONAL chair and sofa. Excellent condition. Also mis­cellaneous men’s and ladie’s. children's clothing. GR 4-9221.DOUBLE Holly'wood bed; 6 year crib; hahy carriage: nip-nap baby seal: electric stove: bassi­nette. 427-7805 after 5 p.in.

WELSH boodle buggy. Cosco baby jumper, electric zig-zag sewing machine. 3 piece boy’s suit, sr/e 3. GA M525.

I 220x4W. -t H P . 1100 R.P.M..brake hnotor deer reduction box.

I $50. CA 1-8279.RUMMAGE SALE — Clearance of everything. Clothing, end tables. TV. and odds and ends. 18514 Maplewood. Livonia.GAS SPACE HEATER. 5 room. $50. 38441 Warren Road, near Mix Rd. Sunday only.

GAS REFRIGERATOR, excel lent condition. $85: 2 fancy waste baskets. 531-4894.DELUXE Easy .spin-dry washer $25. 14006 Brookfield. GA 3-2583.

AT GAD-A-BOAT CHRISTMAS SPECIAL!

New 14’ F.G. Sprite with new SEWING MACHINE Special. 33 h.p. electric starter Johnson AdjUlt anv make in your home motor. $995 30303 Plymouth $1 .75 guaranteed. 722-7636, ifRoad. GA 7-9190. busy 722-7634.

HAMMOND ORGAN Needs Tuning. Was U.060,

Now Only $a95HAM M ELL MUSIC15232 Middlebelt, Livonia

KE 3-5500 GA 7 0040Free Parking. Open Evenings

LOWREY ORGANSand other Famous Makes

Prices Starting at $495 Pianos to Rent--$8 Month

Used Upright Pianos for $99.50

used Organs $395WOLFE

PIANO & ORGAN CO,

23780 MICHIGAN AVE. CR 4 1515

Open Evenings

51— Bicycles & MotorcyclesBOYS Black RoUfast Bicy'cle with basket. 26 ";Jike new. $25, GA 2-9230.

LGIRL’S 26” bicycle, like new. light, horn and rear set. GA 2-1952.

BOY’S Schwinn Phantom bike, good condition, $20. GR 4-4286

CRIB 1 year; car-bed, good con­dition. reasonable. 427-0389.HI-FI SPEAKERS in cabinets. Call 425-1133.36x6.8 FIRE DOOR and frame. $35. GA 1-8279.

NORGE custom refrigerator- freezer. 3 years old: Norge slasher (needs small repairs) and dryer: 4 twin beds: 2 book­case headboards: triple dresser; 5-drawer chest; 3 table.s (tier, end coffee): 3 matching brass lamps: child’s combination book­case desk 422 5712.PHILCO refrigerator-freezer. 13 cu f t : Philco 30" range with oven timer. $125 takes both GA 2-1374EARLY AMERICAN d i n i « i g room *iet with hutch. 6 months old. $2.50. Turquoise carpet with pad. 9 x12'. $25 476-7486 after 5 p.m.

DINING ROOM mahogany drop leaf table 4 chairs, china cab­inet with glass doors. 13205 Stoepel. WE 3-7414.PHILCO 21*’ television console, $60. good condition. GA 7-5219.COUCH, green, clean, good con­dition. reasonable. 425-7485.

POODLE pupa, bladi and silver toy, miniature male and female AKC. Reasonable. BR >4582.

Typew ritersRentals. Sales and Senrlce

G A 7-9393

B edroom O u tfit

On S o lo4-piece bedroom set. 2 lamps, mattress, box springs and mattress. 2 pillows. No down payment, e a s y terms. $2 weekly. This is new. com­plete $139.

Open Evenings ’til 9 Tue.s. Wed. till 6

Wayne Home Outfitters

32344 MICHIGAN AVE. BETWEEN VENOY and

MERRIMAN WAYNE

PA 1-3404

H U N T E R SSave $ $ $Guns—Ammo

Clothing—Thermo Boots Binoculars

We sell licenses

W a y n e S u rp lu s34S63 Michigan

Open evenings. Non.. Thurs^ FrL, Sat

Headquarters for Hunting Clothes

Insulated Rubber Boots

$ ^ 9 5

CARHARTTS

LEVI'STarps —

Working Clothes Shoes — Waders SECURITY CHARGE

Farm ingtonSPORTING GOODS

& SURPLUS33149 GRAND RIVER

at Farmington

CR 4-8520Open Eveninga

Mon., Thun., Fri.. Sat.

WALNUT double bod. compleie, $20; Power mower, good con­dition. $15. 476-5674.

' 1960 PONTIAC Station Wag<m. private. Must sell. (15 1-4484GIRL’S BICYCLE, full size. $18: Kodak Retina I. $20. GL 3-6569.4 GALLON COFFEE M^KER;

' 2 cast iron tubs. 2 lavatories.used hardwood flooring, self

, propelled lotary mower, .several ! windows and do<»rs. GL 3-40/1.I G A S F U R N A C E . 100.000 j B.T.U.. excellent condition. $80. I GA 5-1804.

GARAGE DOORSUsed and Slightly Damaged Overhead Type Steel Garage

Doors. Reasonable.19800 FITZPATRICK

(Off Evergreen)VE 6-3434

WORK GLOVES — Wholesale. Canvas $3.25 a dozen. Jersev S:i60. Fleece $5.40. Free Deliv­ery. Phone G.A 22450.

INSURANCECar Drivers! S10M-$20M Liabil­ity. $5,000 P.D., $24 each 6 mos. HOME OWNERS. $10,000 on dwelling. $4,000 on contents. $25,000 liability. $30.80 yearly. TED BURGE KE 2-3826

FIREPLACE WOODDry hard woods. Spple and birch, pick-up or delivery. 40028 Schoolcraft.

Glenview Tree Ser\ ice 453-8061

Water Heaters — Gas. 40 gal­lon, $59.88. Electric. 52 gallon. $85: (10-yr ). glass lined. Loef fler PRO Hardware. 29150 5 Mile at Middlebelt Rd., GA 2- 2210.RETIRED—forced to sell out— upholstering material, nauga- hyde. supplies. Barney's Uphol- .stering. *GA 1-1190.WILD BIRD feed, sunflower seed. (Tacked com. shelled pea­nuts. Specialty Feed, 13919 Hag-

i gerty Rd.. Plymouth. GL 3-5490.

VACUUM Clei.ner Hoses, the best to fit all makes, special $3.88. 722-7f36. If busy 722-7634.

AUTO DRIVERS! Only $12.41 quarterly may buy $10.000-$20,- 000 Public Liability and Prop­erty Damage. 881-2376.

FIREPLACE WOOD at Jerry’s Firewood Center. Farmington Road north of Schoolcraft. Open daily 12-6 p.m., Saturday and Sunday all day. GA 5-3450. If no answer. GL 3-2041»

ICE SKATES•New or used, all styles. Trade your old on new BAUER skates $5.95. up

QUIGLEY HARDWARE 32653 Cherry Hill Rd.

Garden City. Mich.PA 2 0058

GOOD used jog-cart. 24003 Ink­ster Rd.. Farmington. 474-5484.

Adding machines from 39.50 Typewriters, used 22.50 upNew 37.50 upElectrics from 99.50 up

We sell. rent, or repair A A M MART

29070 Plymouth GA 2-2131LEAVING STATE

Household and yard items, some antiques, many miscellaneous articles. 42425 Clemona Road, Plymouth.KALAMAZO^ Oil Furnace. B.

|T. U. 1 hour. 107100 Bettendorf burner. Good working condition.

|CA 2-3831.SUPER stuff, sure nuf! That's Blue Lustre for clearing rugs and upholstery Rent electric shampooer $1. Maxwell J. Smith Rexall Drugs. 27702 W. 8 Mile Rd. Farmtegton, Mich.PECAN NUT meats, new cr(g> just arrived for your Holiday baking. Paul Ware. b5l7 Hob brook Ave. GL 3-7384.

' REMINGTON t\T)ewTiter. 15- inch carriage. $60. KE 4-7972ROLLER SKATES, size 6-10: sink: 2 lamps; 2 pair drapes: green bedspread, miscellaneous GR 4-3587.DEEPFREEZER. chest type. 11 ru. ft . excellent condition; train set. 2 engines. 15 cars, ex­tra track, other accessories. 427- 7338.

r

New Portable Typewriters

$39.50

(9 /y m p iaD U lr lb u to r

10622 W. 7 Mile, Det.

QUIST TYPEWRITERE. Meyers 342-1600

. ELECTRIC roaster with cabi- inet. $25. Oil space heater. $20. I 425-5076.'SHOPSMITH M ark^VII. 3 months old. Best offer over

:$250. .534-8544.CLARINET, jet pump. tank. .50 Chevrolet, tent, camera, child's

I boots, misc. Sell or trade. GR 4-1546.

A U BEEF

A A CHOICE

B&WM E A T S

29219 FIVE MILE Uvoaia

427-INI tr EE 1-4221

B E E F S P E C I A L !LOIN69s n 67 c

lb lbSIX M O N T H S TO PAY

SptcidiiiH ta out—i orttlBf, cowitir service

TRY OUR DELICIOUST IN D IR CUBE STEAKS

93.: 10 *8^

CEMENT MIXER Trailer type, one bag. heavy duty. $285 cash. Call 476-7032 after 6 p.m.ONE SCOTT SPREADER, one lawn sweeper, one sump pump, one tulip tree, all In perfect condition. GA 1-5744.WANTED—Used maple living and dining room furniture, any condition. GR 6-0733.

23*’ C oler^l left $499Admiral 17** PortaUe 134 Rent TV $4.56 wk.Picture Tubet $8.88

Z A C K T VKE ^ 7 8 a

Fhru Mile at Beech

\

I (

! 2 SNOW tires, mounted (Plym- j outb), 710x15. 4-ply. tubeless. .

$25 pair. F19-3686. 21937 Novi * Rd.. Northville. eves.. Saturday. §

Wednesday, November 18, 1964 The Redford Observer, The Livonian Observer — T H I OiSERVER NEWSPAPERS — The Plymouth Observer, The Farmington Observer lF-27, P-27, R-27) W Page 35

S o m e o n e S o m e w h e r e N e e d s Y o u r " D o n ^ t N e e d s " A d v e r t i s e

SPECIALROLLFAST BICYCLES

S32 95 - $38.95 Hobby Discounts

Use Oui Layaway Plan TRICKEYS

Hunting. Fishing A Hobby 43220 Grand River

Novi, Michigan

CHILD'S wonder horse. $5 Call LIONEL TRAIN SET with ac- HAND MADE — Barbie Doll 474-7765 cessories. Excellent condition, clothing, reasonable. Taking

* ^ Call GA 1*7298 orders now Contact OA 7-6362.3 TRAINS. 250 watt transform _er. automatic switches and w h i s t l e s , approximately 80’ POOL TABLE. 8 foot, good TAKING orders for Christmas

I -1 .. . j I .condition. Also like new, Tasco now Hand made fashion.s fortrack on 5 x9 X 4 telescope, complete with carry- Barbie. Ken. Skipper. Pepper.other accesaories $225 value. seU for $50 Call after 5. GR 4*2356

T m m

OPEN HOUSES U N D A Y , N O V . 2 2 — 1 2 T O 6 P .M .

Most Comp/tft i f o r l

T O Y S - G A M E S - D O L L SAT NEW

LOW PRICES15-30%

D I S C O U N T

CIDER & DOUGHNUTSCOFFEE TOO!

B a l lo o n i f o ^ . Kids!

NO SUNDAY SALES— LAYAWAYS ONLYHs«r«: M en ., T h e n ., Set. 'f il l I p .m . Pri. f i if l i t 't i l l 9 p.m.

STONE'SA U T H O R I Z E D G A M B L E S T O R E

117 E. Main FI 9-2323 NorthvillePey Censumcrt, Phena g Cdiaee S ilk Here

ing case. GA 1-4370.

CHRISTMAS HINT—Gifts from the 4-comers of the earth. World Gift Co. Inc. Call Phvllis for a FREE show 476-7384

DO AWAY with Christmas worries. One gift for ail. Re­built Player Piano KE 3-2461.

Penny Brite. Reasonable. Call GA 1-3413.

HAND MADE — Barbee Doll clothing. Taking orders now. Contact GA 7*6362.

LIONEL Train Set and acces­sories. Includ. 2 sets of switches, diesel locomotive and passenger streamliner. Call 427*9774.

HO. TRAIN set 1 transformer, engine, caboose boxcar. 2 flat cars, switch track. 2 straight tracks. 13 curves: Extras. Like new 427-6951

FILL YOUR PERSONAL WORLD WITH

BEAUTYBath. Bedroom and Closet

Problems—See Us—

SHARRARD'SBATH & BOUDOIR SHOPPE

942 W Ann Arbor Trail Plymouth GL 3-2510

22443 MICHIGAN AVE. (WEST DEARBORN PLAZA)

DEARBORN — 274*2616

Groves-Walker Post 346

ANNUAL

FEATHER PARTY

Friday. November 20, 8 P.M.

American Legion Hall

31775 Grand River

Ladies Invited! !

Gebachen

HAMDELICIOUSLY BAKED

Perfect for entertaining during the Holiday Season..

"We do the work.Y'ou gel the compliments"

ORDER NOW

B Gr W MEATS29219 W. 5 Mile Rd.

427-1808HOME MADE

DECORATED CAKES FRUIT CAKE. PIES & CHRISTMAS COOKIES

548-9526

H olidayF o o d

(n/ts fo r JCA 1 he H o m e i

HOLIDAY C(X)KIES DELICIOUS - STOLLEN Christmas Cakes (Orders)

KNUDSEN BROS.Danish Bakery

Schoolcraft • Inkster

TEPEE PARTY STORE 26968 Plymouth Rd.

Next to McDonald Drive In KE 3*6556

Parmenter’s Cider MillOPEN FOR SEASON

Our 9lst Year Fresh cider and doughnut.s carmel apples. Open 7 days wk. 9 to 9. 708 Baseline Rd. North­ville—Fl 9-3181.

IIE.AI TIFUL fall arrangements, now through Thanksgiving.

FAHMlN(iTON CENTER FLORIST

Flowers for all occasions We Deliver

33199 Grand River, Downtown Farmington Center

474-4726

52— Miscellaneous For Sale

BOY’S 26-inch Schwinn English rat'cr. like new. $40. 453-0588.

P1X)L TABLE, regulation aixe. slate top. like new. Brunswick. $200. Smith-Corona 1962 type­writer. $60. Monday through Saturday 12-8. Sunday 12-4. 533- 6311. 14044 Telegraph. Detroit.

HOMELITE Chain Saws—U«d. reconditioned, rebuilt. Call GL 3-7251 after 5:00 pm.

BIRCH cabinets and sink base. ]..-shape. with Formica top. 60 ’x 54". $150. Ironer and humidl* her. 453*7360.

HIKES, boy's 24". girl’s 20"; maple bookcase be<l. twin; blond chest. (*hild‘s; 2 chairs. 2 lamps; miscellaneous. GK 6*1135.

CHRISTMAS TREES. Any num­ber. sheared Scotch and Aus­trians. on old 16 E. of Howell. Mich. Harr\- Howe. HOwell 546 4861.

G i f t s Jf o r H e r ^

Give a Channel Master Rotor. Get 7 more stations.’ Includ­ing Lansing Special for HolL days.

ZACK TVK i 9.7141

F iv i M ill I t Buch

S p o r ts G if t s

I f t I I IsI

Thousand! of Items to Choose From

I I I Ii 7 -

* II ■I I S IIS I

I If

BUY YOUR TOYS AT

LIV O m A 'S LARGESTYEAR ROUND TOY CENTER

VALUABLE COUPON

IiI

Present th is coupon to our coshier orsd receive on oddi- tiono i 10% discount on ony items you select fo r loyowoy. Good only W ed. th ru Sun. o f th is week.

1 0 7 c

MICHIGAN'S LARGEST

PO O L TABLESDetroit's Oldest Billiard Discount House . . . with True Discounts

$100 ,000 .00 Disposal• I I A rm rk in Nu S l i t i fUf.OO Complete S A L I e« SRUNSWICK P ISCHIR V A L L IV ” — — — |■uMRiR POOL . . . POKiR TASLis I F v rc h o t f CevpoR I

ILL IP T IP O O L (ROUND) I 2 C e t t FREE >I Veins $6.00 OB 1We buy and aell used tables

Supplies, lOO''. wool cloth S4.49 yd. Cue Stick. $1.49 ea. Triangle 89c

Pea Pool SI.29XMAS LAY-AW AY

NO S DOWN

PO O L T A B LE S — Tournament Sales6 6 0 5 T IR E M A N TE 4 -7 3 8 S OPEN SUN D A YS

Ttltgropli Steres: 15160 Ttlegreph et 5-Mile—KE 3-9880■ 1I XI 1 7’ POOL TABLE complete $45; * 1 (good condition). GA 2*4220I *

I

sI

PLUS FREE W A L L E Tor Boy'll with each layaway

Limit: One Per Customer. Additionel Wallets, |1 .M

I iii

THIS W IIK 'S S P IC IA L I *1 A*S T R O M M C K IR ROAD R A C I S IT , Ref. 9U .M ; Our Price * O

A LA N JA Y S T O Y LA N D

after 4 p.m.TABLE model stereo. $39.05; i

I = Portable TV. 579.95. Large as-' * R sortment of Christmas toys. I I (Goodyear Store. GA 7-7200 29200 j jH Plymouth Rd., 1 PRE-C H R I S T M A S — Open

B House, Nov. 12 ■ 13 • 14. Early j American Shop. 621 South Main, • Plymouth. GL 3-5320.

{ 33221 PLYMOUTH ROADS Shelden Center

Free Gift Wrap 422-9658

1II1

TRAINS & RACE SETS A T DISCOUNT

PRICES

FREE TRY BEFORE YOU BUY!H -0 TRAINS

A n d ACCESSORIES pf safftfectm n when ywuATLAS TRACK B f%c PAAP*A »h e kn«w

Curve ia~ R l " e e . freina end v«ce cere.

’3 "LOCOM OTIVIS tremTYCO P R Iie H T CARS

Buy One W Ree. Price- • S T O N I P R I l i

V A R N IY PLAT CARSATLAS O IR O IR BR IO Ci

Ref. 11.29

49 «

SCALEXTRICC A R S fT $ 1 ^ 9 5W ea $ 3 9 .9 5 ■ “

STROMBECKERt r « n M 5 9 5

TO<7 9 Rt«dy te Run

Ne f . $ 5 .9 5CONTROLS Were S1.M

CONTAOLS Wee $3 .2$ ,

$1$0

PO W IR PACKS Were 98.9SS tre lfh t A at* Curved Ret. f i J f

CurvedRef. 9 ias ......

* 3 «

’ 1 "

’4 ”

_96‘49*

\ A

RACE CAR T R A C K FOR MOST B R A N D S

ILEN D -A TR A C KTwice the PerformorKe

A t H o tf The Price

TRACK L A Y O U T .„ $35I r is —4 Lent (K it). Ae- aemMed frem S99.9S te 9999.M.

l i e DEUCE• Y MOMODRAM W ie I1A9S RACa CAR KITS Ref. $7.91

L IV O N IA TR A IN CENTER33601 PLYM O U TH RD.— W eel e f P erm M tten Rd.

See our New Display of Fine Prints 6 Reproductions

Still Time for Christmas Framing

LIVONIA CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING CO

33684 Five Mile Open Evenings Mon.-Fri. Sat. 9-5

Christinasift deas

• f - A R T ^

COMPLETEaeti ef model plenea and boata . . - enRlnf!i and ar- ceaaortea . . H.O train»and ecceaaorles . mina- ture race car seis . . . iln g lr channel radio con trol equipment.

ARTISTS'talents are brought out w i t h Paint by Number Seta . . . Moaair T ile Kite . . . Plrturenque A Moaette Kits.

SUPPLIES•a d c itiieg s to help the coin and ctemp collector comptete hla collection • ■ •. or lielp the no>’lce «-tih a > d fine f t ^ .

AND CRAFTSfor the ptcaeure of the en­tire faimly for many fun filled hevra.

"Over Phene er CeiwterMfi Am i te Pfe«se"

FARHM 6T0N HOBBY SHOP

2 3 3 4 2 - Perwiiwgtew Rd. SewHi e f C v d River

M s - is n

A LIFETIME OF FAMILY FUN

SKIS • COMPLETE DI-TT Pole.s Bindings • Boots Carriers - .lackel.s - Mitts

Headbands - Socks • Turtlenecks Parka.s • Goggles

BUDDE’S SPORT SHOPS INC. Downtown Farmington Center

(;R 6-4855West Brooke Center

GR 6-2240CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR THE BOATER

Many items under $10.GAD-A-BOAT

30303 Plymouth Road GA 7-9190

AM F FISCHER

BRUNSW ICK ^ l A OPOOL TABLES from

We repair, ae-allfn, re-cover any tab it r ifh t In your home. Free ettimate.

ir NO DOWN PAYMT. ir LAYAWAY PLAN

O P tN D A ILY to 9 P.M. SUNDAY 19-S P.M.

A P O L L OPOOL, INC.

27335 GRAND RIVER■> INKSTCK

A M P L I P M E PAKKINO

5 3 3 - 6 6 6 9

XMAS SHOPPING? STOP AT

GRAND M ARINEWoter Skis, Speedometers, Ski Ropes. Fire Extinguishers, Etc., Etc., Etc.;

BEAUTIFULBRUSWICK POOL TABLES

1965 JOHNSON MOTORS

Use O ur Convenient Loy-A -W oy Plon

28400 GRAND RIVERBetween 8 M ile 6 M iddebelt

476*5740

POODLE Puppies, AKC. Chi­huahua puppies. AKC. Mixed puppies, kittens, toy stud. Chi­huahua stud. 843-4057.

AKC GERMAN Shepherd Pup- ipies. $50. GA 5-2032.

POODLE PUPPIES Choice, ready for Christmas. Get discount now on early or­der. Call KE 5-8038.

Presfige Peggies Aiweys AveifeAfe ef

Puppy Land AnnexWe specialize in bringing you the finest, healthiest puppies that can be obtained. Each puppy is examined and vac­cinated in our modern clinic by our staff veterinarian. Expert con.sultation is always available to aid you in choosing just the right puppy from the largest selection in the country. F ach puppy receives our famou.s lOO 'r guarantee plu.« 2 free visits to a veterinarian Be sure and visit Puppy Land this week.

• Norwegian Rlkhounds. Boston Terriers. American E.ski*«• mos. St. Bernards, Cairn Terriers. Welsh Terriers,*• Hcaglc. . Pomeranians. Basset Hounds. Chihuahuas.* *Cocker SpameU. Dachshunds. Collies. German Shep-i• herds, Pekingese. Great Danes. Toy Fox Terriers. WeslJ ^Highland White Terriers. Wire-Haired Terriers, Schnau-a• zers. Pugs. Scotties, Poodles of all color and sizes, etc..*• etc., etc. ' •

INSTANT CREDITTake your puppy home today. Only a few dollars down, no second trip!

Puppy Land Annex24335 RlymouHi Roed iVz Mock W. of Telegraph)

538-3248Or m thUf 1 f§ 9 pjR4 Smfday 14 pjm,

CIbbb3 All D&f Tlmndof

HOLIDAY PREVIEWNov. 22- 12 to 8 p.m.OPEN HOUSE

SUNDAY BEFORE TH A N K SG IV IN GIn The

HEART OF NORTHVILLE

j fowets Qifi1 1 5 E. M A I N - - N O R T H V IL L E

TAKE OVER payment on *64 Singer Automatic at Wonder­land Singer Store.

TELEVISION. 2 pair lamps, desk and chair, dehumidifier, lawn mower, ping-pong table. .Nesco roaster, vacuum. 422-5179.

D E E R

P R O C E S S IN GDear Processed, C «t end W ropped to Y o« f Specificotiens . . .

Pre-Freten I f You Desim

OPEN 7 DAYS 8 a.m, ' t i l 1 0 p.m. During Deer Seaton

•Custom S leuphterinp

Freeters Orders Filled

S A L E MPACKING CO.

F orm erly B rum m el's Locker fe rv ic e

10665 Six M ile NorthviUe FI 9*4430

A L G E R ' SEVERGREENSY O U R C H O IC E

From t i

Nont Higher

I n c l u d in g T h o s e T h a t S o ld F o r $ 7 .9 $

WE MUST CLEAN UPSHADE IA TREES *3 **

8 ' - 1 0 - F h T a l l - G o o d B u s h y H e o d s

I m p o r t e d

TULIPBULBS

i-arj

each

6 Cu.

f t ATM o s s

Ft.

S AN TA'S SAM PLER SHOWING

Alger’s Nursery is having a pre-season showing and sale of our most beautiful selection of Christmas decorations, candles, trees, ornaments, wreaths, garlands and manv, many more wonderful twinkly, sparkly things vou’ll soon be needing for

the merry times ahead—You’ll have lots of time fo browse happily and avoid disappointment later on when sellouts are fast and items are hard to get. Prices range from 39 cents to $29.95.

B U Y N O W O R O R D ER

& "C H A R G E I T " W IT H

REMEMBER ALWAYS CHECKALGER'S BEFORE YOU BUY FOR THE

HIGHEST QUALITY AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.

NURSERY SALES15301 T E L E G R A P H C O R N E R 5 - M I L E

OPEN 9-9 EVERYDAY ind SUNDAY and HOLIDAYS KE 5-2344

Page 36 ir (F-28, P*28, R-28> The Redford Observer, The Livonian Observer — THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS — The Plymouth Observer, The Farmington Observer Wednesday, November ) 8, 1964

L o o k i n g f o r a n e w , u s e d c a r ? S t o p a t o n e o f t h e s e d e p e n d a b l e d e a l e r s t o d a y !52— Miscellaneous For Sale 57— Automobile

ALTO RADIATOR repair. 20 years’ experience to sene you. Ron’.s Radiator Repair. 47C-7030. 7 to 5 Mondav throuch Satur­day. Evenings b\ appoinuiie:ii.

WHITE OAK. full sue bed. complete; 2 desks, ideal Christ­mas gift for boys; 1 centrriugal pump. U h.p- motor; formica table top; bathroom sink. 421 1326.

MAC-O-LAC PAINT SALE — 15.000 custom colors, only $499 a gallon. Brady Hardware, 27435 Plymouth Rd. at Inkster.

BUSINESS PRINTING Cards $4 10 per 1.000; saies- books $13.20 per 100; pens 58.25 per 100. Call us for prices. K£1-6857.

OIL STOVE and 240 gal. con­tainer. Copper boiler, old fa­shioned picture frames. 474-2976.

53— Wanted Miscellaneous

BETTER CAShTpRICESFor your furniture, room full or house full, pianos, rugs, ap­pliances. antiques, odd {ueces. Immediate service.

FARRIS BROS.TE 2-5373

WANTED TO BUY:Used band and orchestra instru­ments. GL 3-3226.

WANTED to buy—House full of furniture and appliances, all or part. PA 2-6994.

WANTED—Jeep motor. 1948 or 1952 or Henry J motor, running condition. GR 4-4426

WANTED — Boy Scout troop needs utility or boat tra i ls for samping equipment. Must be reasonable. Please call GA 2-6713.WANTED—30" electric range in good coonditioo. KE 1-5513.

W.ANTED. love seat, period or Victorian style. English I'iding boots, size 8-8 >2. Call evenings. GA 2-8656

1958 CADILLAC De Ville Sedan with power steering, brakes, windows and seats, beige. 1 owner car. Priced to­day with $195 down, it's only $695 .Mlison Chevrolet. 196 Plymouth Road. Plymouth. GL3- 0990

A $7.95 BAND adjustment can solve your car problems. We are specialists. Transmission Rebuilders. Inc., next to Grand River Drive-In Theatre. GR4- 1400.

1961 CHEVROLET Impala Con vertible .6 cylinder, powerglide. Radio, heater, white walls Mint condition. 2 to choose from, with $145 down. It's only $1050 Allison Chevrolet. 190 Plym­outh Rd . Plymouth. GL 3-0990.

1960 CHEA ROLET. 4-Door Sta­tion wagon. 6 cylinder. Power- glide. radio, heater, whitewalls. Excellent condition with $145 down. It’s only $750. Allison Chevrolet, 199 Plymouth Road. Plymouth. GL 3-0990.

1961 BUICK Electra, satin silver convert. This car is fully equip­ped. Low mileage To appreciate vou must see this one. $1495.

BILL ROOTCHEVROLET

32663 Grand River Farmington 474.0500

1955 FORD 9 passenger station I wagon, needs muffler. $50. Call after 5:30. GA 14»47.

•57 PLYM., 2 door. 8 cyl., stick, radio and heater. Real good transportation for j u s t $25

.down and $14 monthly.BILL COCHRANE

27777 Ford Rd. GA 2-8700

57— Autemobilet

I960 RAMBLER. 4 door, 6 cyl­inder. radio, heater, automatic, new- white walls. With $95 dowm. $493 Allison Chevrolet. 199 Ply­mouth Rd. Plymouth. GL 3- 0990.

58 PLYMOUTH. 9 passenger wagon. 8. automatic transmis sion. radio and heater A real decent car for just $25 down. S16 monthly for 24 months.

BILL COCHRANE 27777 Ford Rd —GA 2-8700

1968 FORD 9 Passenger Wagon, full power. Cruise-O-Matic. just like new. 2.300 miles, turquoise color KF. 2-3842

1960 FORD 9 passenger wagon, automatic, power steering and brakes, new paint job. $4.50. 19470 Woodworth. KE 2-3843.

1964 WHITE Pontiac Catalina 4 door hardtop, with power steering, radio and heater. Per­fect c o n d i t i o n , one owner, bought new’. 476-6287.

1962 RAMBLER A m e r i c a n wa gon . Excellent condition. Best offer over $800. 427-3069._ icr ___

1960 CHEVROLET Impala convertible. Tri-power, five speed. Wife's car. Must sell. $950 GA 7-8612.

57— Aiitomoblldt

I960 FORD. 4 door, very clean, no rust. $525. Rainbow Park Motel, 30691 G r a n d River. Farmington.'60 DODGE. Z door, just 34.000 honest miles. Stick six. radio, heater, good whitewall tires. Runs and looks perfect $695 only. $95 down or old car.

BILL CtKTIRANE 27777 Ford Rd GA 2-8700

' '59 FORD GaUxie 4 door, radio, healer, good whitewall tires. $275. Walton's, GL 3-7163.

1959 FORD. V-8. while, station I wagon. goo<t condition. GA

.7-1074 after 6.'59 FORD 4 door. 8. automatic, radio, heater, good whitewall tires. $250 Walton’s. GL 3-7163

1959 MERCURY. 34,(KHt miles, like new insid|e and out. power

-steering, b r a k e s , automatic.I $695- Will take older F'ord in I trade. 464-0091.

1960 CHEVROLET lmpaIa.~eon- I vertible. radio, heater, w'hite ' waits, real sharp 18453 Gill- , man. Livonia. KE 5-7466.I, ‘59 PONTIAC 2 door Catalina.I power steering & brakes, sharp,, $795 Owner, after 6 GA 2 2578.

57— Automobil«f

1957 FORD, V-8, automatic transmission, r a d i o , heater, clean inside and out. GR 4-3439.

1964 CHEVROLET Impala. 4 door hardtop, power steering and brakes, automatic, air con­ditioning. radio, heater, 6.000 miles. Like new. GA 1-2951 after 6 p.m.

57— Automobllef

CHEVY '60* Biscayne. 4-door, stick, heater, new white walls and brakes, clean, lady's car. $675. Private owner, muat move, have new- Mustang. GR 4-3364.

19.56 BUICK. 4-Donr. radio, heater, runs great, $140. 533-4054

1962 FALCON, four door, de­luxe. Station Wagon, radio, heat­er. automatic. 170 engine, lug­gage rack, electric tall gate win­dow. All extras. GA 1-2565.

1962 CORVAIR Convertible. 4 speed. 23.000 miles, excellent condition. $1295. Call GL 3- 3511.

1964 IMPALA 4 door hardtop. White with red trim, 12.000 actual miles. Power glide, steer­ing and brakes. 250 engine, ra­dio and white walls. New car guarantee. All this for only $249,5.

BILL ROOTCHEVROLET

32663 Grand River Farmington 474.0500

1960 CORVAIR. 4 door, s ta ^ - ard. radio, heater, white walls Excellent condition, with $85 down. $595. Allison Chevrolet. 199 Plymouth Rd.. Plymouth. GL 3-0990.

1961 RAMBLER Classic 4 door station wagon. 6 cylinder, stick, one owner, excellent condition, best offer 421 2586

YOU COT

*25?W a fo t • te e d used car far you! Easy mowHily paymants af net mora than $ 2 $ .0 0 .

B N l COCHRANEChryslar - PlymouHi - V a lian t

2 7 7 7 7 Fard Rd. GA 2 -8 7 0 0

Trod* or StllWILL TRADE with good allow­ance. completely rebuilt player piano for your old. 533-2461.

LOT. 50x115 in St. Clair, Mich., for 1963 car. KE 2-5648.57 FORD VAN TRUCK. W.U

swap for anything interesting. 425-6934.

i 1960 NASH Metropolitan hard- I top. good transportation, almost I new tires. 30 miles per gallon.' Terrific buy at $325 GA 2-9148I’59 OLDS. 2 door. 88. a first rate automobile! 8. automatic

{transmission, p o w e r steering and iMrakes. radio and heater, good tu-tone finish, white wall tires, priced right and ju.st $95 down or old car.

BIIX COCHRANE 27777 Ford Rd GA 2-8700

57— Automobile1959 PLYMOUTH Hardtop Bel­vedere. 2-Door. V-8. push but­ton drive, radio, heater, white- walls. Excellent second car. 1 owner, with $95 down, it’s only $345. Allison Chevrolet. 199 Plymouth Road. Plymouth. GL3- 0990.

1962 PONTIAC Bonneville Con­vertible, V-8. automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, power steer­ing and brakes, beautiful silver blue finish, excellent condition, low milesge, with $195 down or old car. it's*only $1,695. <2 to

. choose fromi. Allison Chevrolet, 199 Plymouth Road. Plymouth.. GL 3-0990.1961 CORVAIR Station Wagon,4- Door, automatic, radio, heat­er. w’hitewaUs. new tires, out of state car with $95 down, it’s only $795. Allison Chevrolet. 199 Plymouth Road. Plymouth. GL 3-0990.1958 OLDS. Dynamic 88. 4- Door. V-8. stick shift, rocket en­gine. with $95 down, it’s only $595. Allison Chevrolet 199 Plymouth Rosd. Plymouth. GL 3-0990.

1955 CHEVROLET Bel Aire, V-8. sutomstic. radio, heater. 2 door, clean, good transportation GA 7-8107.

1959 OLDS 96. 4-Door, Hard­top. beautiful xuhite finish. V-8. automatic, full power, air con­ditioning. 1 owTier. low mile­age. premium tires. With $95 down, it’s only $895 Allison Chevrolet. 199 Plymouth Road. Plymouth. GL 3-00^.

FlYING aUB MEMBERSHIPSTUDENTS, pilots, inexpen­sive flying. Two-plane flying club, hangered at Mettetal.

61 3-9213 - 6A 3-M75

YOU CANBOY A CAR

With Mooey Without Money In State Out of StateRepo No RepoGarnishment No Gorrwshment Bonkruptcy No Bonkruptcy

With No Hitches Its, And Of Buts Because there ore

NO RESTRICTIONSOverstocked with over 1)0 1958 - 1964 Chevs, Pontiocs, Fords, Olds, Codiltocs, Buick, Plymouths. Chryslers thot rrHist be sold ot some price.

AM ir>quiries confidentiol

Call 537-2450New Cor D eoler-FinorK ier

SCORE W ITH AQ U A LITY

USED CAR FROM

BILL BROWN

1960 FORDfeirlene 5 0 0 2-deer V - i , red*#, beeter, ew tem efk , whiSeweRi. Power lO tertfif. ^ 7 9 3

1963 CHEVROLETM ouse 2 -D ee r e e te m e tk , die. beeter, w hite $ 1 w elh . L A e eew

1963 COUNTRY SEDAN9 Pesoeeftr V -8 , A e te Redie 8 H eeter, white wells. Fewer stoerieg 4 brebo* $ . ^ 9 0 C L e t f e f o Reck

1964 T-BIRD DEMO.FuN pewer. Fectery eir cendi- tieeina 3 tecbeeM frem W O 7 ^

1960 FORDSterlifier V -8 aetom etic , radio, b eo ttr. white weNt. 9 0 Q C Power Stoerifif

1963 FORDG elexie. 2 -d r. bordtop, rodio, boetor, ew to m etk , 8-<ylmdor,

*1 8 9 51963 PONTIAC

Cot. Coevort. V -8 , ee te ., R. H . w / w , PS 4 8 L A # Now *2295 2 dr.

w/ w.

1961 COMET. i c k . R H

CXM)PRUMMAGE SALE

Furniture, clothing, appli­ances. toys, miscellaneous household, many other items. Thursday 4 Friday. Novem­ber 19 it 20. 10 a m.-5 p.m.

''at 15707 Farmington Road.

1961 FORD4-door. rodA , boetor, white w olb, V -8 . oete- e re tk , sberp cor

1961 DODGE

‘ 9 4 5 ’695

W anH d Top $1COPPER-BRASS ALUM.

CAST IRON AND MISC. STEEL

Used Auto Parts for Most Cars

W « Cut to Si mANGLES-CHANNBL-PIPS RB-ROD a n d PLATESPlymoutfi Iron &

M otil40251 Schoolcraft

Just East of Haggdrty GL 3-lOBO — GA 5-1110

1962 MERCURY ^ e . r - . . o vMoetoroy CeAom 4 doer V-8 MERCURYe eteiwetic. R edA , beeter. w hite Ste. W e g .. 9 p e u . V -8 . eete- weNt. Power $ | R.. M ., w /w t Q A CS tro rio f eed brekot : P.$. 4 8 . O

BILL BRO W NU S E D C A R L O T

32222 PLYMOUTH ROAD421-4998 KE 2-0900

Harold Dietrich, Inc.33173 Michigan Ave.

3B Yeors in the Car BusinessW E H A N D L E Q U A L I T Y U S E D C A R S

L O T S O F O N E O W N E R S

THE BUY OF THE WEEK^1962 R a m b le r W a g o n C u s to m

A u t o m a t i c , R a d io , H e a t e r , 1 O w n e r

$ 9 9 5

OUR] CO1 wh

siti

THANKSGIVING fSPECIALS

'6 4 M ERCURY 2 dr. H T 2 4 9 5

'6 3 M ERCURY 4 dr. H T *1 9 9 5

'6 3 FORD 2 dr. H T * 1 7 9 5

'6 3 TH U N D E R BIRD *2 5 9 5

'6 3 METEOR W agon * 1 7 9 5 !

'6 2 CO M ET , S -22 *9 9 5'6 2 FORD

Conv. XL *1 6 9 5'6 2 M ERC URY

4 dr. Sad. *1 2 9 5'61 METEOR

4 dr. *8 9 5'6 0 M ERCURY 1 W agon

^60 M ERC URY 2 dr. H T

*7 9 5*8 9 5 1

'6 0 P O N T IA C Storch itf *9 9 5

'5 9 M ERCURY 4 dr. H T *2 9 5

'5 9 M ERCURY 2 dr. H T *2 9 5

S5 FORD F l d T C V i-T o n Pickup

Many More Outstanding Buys in All Makes

and Models

WEST BROS, i

Comtf-Marcvry-CelieNfa534 FOREST

DOWNTOWN PLYMOUTH

GA 5-2444 GL 3-2424i

57-~Aufomobiles

1962 MFRCUFtY Monterey, pow­er steering, brakes. Good condi­tion $1100. GR 4-1467.

side and out. $1795 full price.

Bob DusseauLincoln-MeifUry Dealer 33015 GRAND* RIVER

KE 7-4640

57— Automobiles

T H E BEST U S E D C A R S

'64 CHEV. BISCAYNEhek, O-cyl. R. a H.. S | | M e try Cleon, like now ' fO T E D

'63 PLYMOUTHSodon, 2-door, itick, $ | l A C hootor, toot bolt, only

'62 FORDPolrlano, 2-door, radio. 4 0 0 C

lA r, whItowallB 7 7 9

'62 CHRYSLER 3002-door, hardtop, radA, haatar. pow tr ataarins $1 TOC and brakas > t "

'62 VALIANT WAGONAutomatic, 4 0 0 Cradio, heater O T 9

'62 CHEVROLET4-door, standard, | | A O C radio, haator "

'62 MERCURY METEORV d , automatic, $ | | O Cradio, haatar

'63 VOLKSWAGEN*1 3 9 5» naw ■

'60 VALIANT4-dr. sadan, auto., radio, 4 C O Choatar, air conditienad

'63 FORD HARDTOP 'ilaxA SM, 2-dr., black with all ly l rad trim , R. A $ | O O C

N.. W .W., low m ilaaot ■

B JRATIGANCNRTSlfR PirMOUTH, INC.

30777 Plymouth Rd. 425-5800 535-7320

0

SALE!'65 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR

$ 5 9 P E R M O N T HWITH $99 DOWN

'65 CHRYSLER 4-DOOR

1 9 6 3 Plymouth. A io rfo seAc- tion o f one owner trodoi, from

$ 7 9 P E R M O N T HW ITH $199 DOWH

'65 VALIANT 2-DOOR

$La95

$ 4 9 P E R M O N T HWITH $99 DOWH

'64 MODELS

* 1 0 0 0SAVE UP TO

D A M E R O NC H R Y S U R - P L Y M O U T H

2 9 3 0 1 G R A N D R I V E R a t M I D D L E B E L TKE 1-8200CR 6-7900

DependaUe

'61 DODGE Lencar 4 Dr., R. 4 H . Auto, trens. 8 e o u tifu l A ir Force Blue. L it re Skorp w ith puerontead W .W . t ire i. Priced to to ll

'6 0 OLDS 2-D r. Hordtop. Beou- t ifu t b ro n io w ith new prem ium W .W . t ire t. P.B., P.S., Auto, tro n t.. R. 4 H. $ | ^ Q C Sharp end only

'6 0 DODGE Pioneer 4 -D r. V-8, A uto . T ro ift. , R. 4 H ., W .W . trro t. A good cloon, good run­ning cor, n o *reduced to jju tt O ^ ^

'61 OLDS 8 8 4-D r., Auto, tro n t., F.S., f .B . . W .W . T ire t, R. 4 H . Cleon o i o pin. B eoutifu l Corel $ 1 T Q IT f in ith t J

'6 2 RAMBLER C uttom 4-D r. W ogon. Stondord th i f t , brand new tire t, body 4 m otor like now. $145 Down. $ | T Q C Bonk ro to t

'61 DODGE Loncor 4 -D r. W o«. on. A u to , tro n t., R. 4 H«, W .W . T ire t, tn e w t on rear. Any old cer down.Bonk terms ^ w ^

s ■'6 0 DODGE 4-D r. Sodon. A good cloon ce r w ith t t ic k th if t . R. 4 H. H u rry on S C Q I T th i i on. Only

'6 2 MERCURY 2- Dr. Stond- end tra m . Ona awnar naw car trade. V#nr. th a ry and a itra clean. T h it bdau tifu l cer i t u t nice a t a new one. *1 0 9 5'6 0 ENGLISH AUSTIN 2-Dr. 4 tpeed. Good t iro t , 16 ,000 honett m ilo t. Utod by a lady a t o tocond cor. Cloon. D on 't pots th i i ana at *4 9 5'5 8 CHEV. 4-Dr. W egon 8, A uto , tro n t., P.S., P .8., R. 4 H. A rool good running wogen

*3 9 5'6 4 DODGE DART GT, 2 -dr., H .T ., 145-hp t i l To rquoflita , R 4H ., w a 1 h t r t , w.w. t lro i, wheel covert, o il v iny l bucket toots. H o t m ilo t but co rrio t 5-yeor S 0,000 m ilo now

’ 2 1 9 5

6.L MILLER(

Northvill* Dodg*

127 Hutton FI 9 0660

O'GREENFORD

Grand River-9 Mile KE 7-9200

1962 FORD GiUxic ^ Door. 8 Auto., radio, heater, with power. Real sharp. Only $1,195.1963 FORD Galaxie ^ Door. Full factory equip­ment and priced for qu i^ sale. Only $U95.

O'GREENFORD

Grand River-9 Mile KE 7-9200

1964 FORD Galaxie 500 4-dr., Country Sedan, 8, auto, and like new. The Buy of the Year. Only $2,295.

O'GREENFORD

Grand River-9 M ile KE 7-9200

*64 - 427 - 4 speed Galaxie 500 2 dr. hardtop. tUcel- lent c o n d i t i o n . Only$2,095.

O'GREENFORD

Grand River-9 Mile KE 7-9200

*64 F OR D Convert. 8, stick. R A H . Black with red interior and like new. Only $2,095.

O'GREENFORD

Grand River-9 M ile KE 7-9200

*63 MERCURY 9 pata. wag., 8 auto, with power, like new and p r | * * d right Only $1695.

O'GREENFORD

Grand River-9 M ile KE 7-9200

*59 T-BlRD, h a r d t o p , power and aharp. Hurry on this ona only $1,005.

O'GREENFORD

Grand River-9 M ile KE 7-9200

1963 FORD Fairlane. 8 dr., r e a l f b a r p . Only$1195.

O'GREENFORD

Grand River-9 M ile KE 7-9200

1963 FORD Galazla 580, Z door hardtop, 8, mtr* drive, l i k e new . Only $1695.

O'GREENFORD

Grand River-9 Mile KE 7-9200

1961 FORD Galaxie. 2 dr. h a r d t o p , 8, auto, with power. Terrific buy. For only $895.

O'GREENFORD

Grand River-9 M ile KE 7-9200

1964 FORD GaUxie 584- XL, Z dr. hardtop witfi power. Hie beat money can buy. Only $2,395.

O'GREENFORD

Grand River-9 M ile KE 7-9200

r

1

Wednesday, November 18, 1964 The Redford Observer, The Livonian Observer — THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS — The Plymouth Observer, The Farmington Observer IF-29, P-29, R-29) W Page 37

L o o k i n g f o r a n e w , u s e d c a r ? S t o p a t o n e o f t h e s e d e p e n d a b l e d e a l e r s t o d a y !

5 7— Automobile 5 /— Automobile S7<—Automobllott961 VOLKSWAGEN, motor completely re-built, body in good shape. $1075. 10023 Marion Bedford Twp. KE 1-1565.

1961 PLYMOUTH Fury Con­vertible. one owner, like new, OR 6-0134.

1959 NASH Rambler American, station Wagon, good condition. $395. GR 4-3769.

63 VW. Gulf blue, whitewalls, good condition. $1295: GA 2- 1646. 7539 Garden. Garden City.

1*962 CHEVROLET. 2 door, sedan. Belair, 8 cylinder, radio, heater, automatic. $1,296. GA 1-2951 after 6 p.m.

YOH COT

*25?We te^ • teed itsad e«r for Tov! Eoty wn wHily poyoMots of oe» moro Hmn $28.00.

B ILL C O C H R A N EChrysler - WymeoHi - VoHont

27777 Tofd Rd. GA 2-0700

1958 ENGLISH Ford station wagon Ideal second car. Good condition. $250. GA 7-8456.

1957 CHEVROLET. 4 door, automatic, p o w e r steering, radio, heater, very clean. Call 478-4787 after 5 p.m.

1963 CONTINENTAL. 28,000 miles. 4-door sedan, automatic. All extras. Call GA 1-5299. 31225 Five Mile Road. Livonia.

1959 FORD Station Wagon, good condiiton. auotmatic trans- miasion. radio, snow tires. $500. FI 9-1499.

1962 FORD Falrlane 500, 4 door sedan. White-red trim. V8. stick.

I radio, heater, white walls. A real clean car. You can buy this right a t -------

3ILL ROOTCHEVROLET

32663 Grand River Farmington 474.0500

1994 FORD Galaxie, automatic transmission, power steering, like new, other extras. $2395. GL 3-2422.

'63 PONTIAC Convertible. Pow­er steering, power brakes, stick shut. $1,795. 427-0268. afUr 6p.m.

'63 PONTIAC 9 passenger wag­on. automatic, full power, ex­cellent condition. 476-1586.1961 RAMBLER American. 2 door. 6 cylinder, automatic, low mileage. Beautiful black, $595. Allison Chevrolet. 199 Plymouth Rd.. Plymouth. GL 3-0990.

1964'. CADILLAC Convertible- Executive car, low mileage. LU 2-6783.

57— Automobil*

1963 FORD Fatrlane 500. per­fect condition, white, V8. 4-door, automatic, radio, new white walls including 2 snow tires, tinted windshield, seat covers. 4 seat belts, 33,000 miles. $1,545. CR 4-3000 ext. 6472. 8:30-4:30 weekdays. CR 4-3000 ext. 6198 evenings.

57— Automobile

MUSTANG 1965 hardtop, dark green/palamino - white stripe. 210 H P., 4 speed trans.. white side walls, very sharp. 272-5149.

57— Automobile 57— Automobile 57— Automobile$

1964 MERCURY Colony Park. 7.900 miles. 1960 Taunus station wagon; new car on way. GA 1-3872.

IDEAL second Car, '58 Rambler, 4-door, very dean. GA 1-5314.

1959 FORD 2-door. 6. stick, runs good. $250. GA 7-1073.1959 FORD ranch wagon. 8, stick. $275. GA 1-9172.

I 1963 MERCURY. Colony Park I station wagon, factory official: all power, air conditioning; 9- passenger: car in warranty. KE 3-2625.

1959 PONTIAC. 389 engine. 3- speed, coupe, nice car. 4M-1636.

1960 MERCURY 4-door—Radio, heater, automatic and white-

i walls; good body and motor: best offffer. GA 4-5998.

1963 FORD. 4 door, Galaxie 500. 352 engine. Cruisomatic. Radio and heater, vinyl trim, very clean. Private ow’ner. GR 4-7498.

'63 FORD convertible. 352 engine, stick, power steering. FM radio reverberator, white walls. T-Bird wheel covers. $1,850. GR 6-1259.

1961 MERCURY 4-door 8. auto­matic; radio, heater; $995. Garden City Rambler, 728-4340.

1962 PONTIAC Catalina Sports Coupe — Standard shift; good cond. Call after 5. GA 4-3918.

1961 FORD Falcon. 2 door. 6 cylinder standard, radio, beat-

I er, white walla. Beautiful blue finish. With $95 down. It's only $795. Allison Chevrolet. 199 Plymouth Rd.. Plymouth. GL 3-0990.

1960 FORD. 4 door. Ranch wa­gon, V8. automatic, new rubber. Beautiful blue with $95 down, balance $745. Allison Chevrolet. 199 Plymouth Rd.. Plymouth, GL 3-0990.

Danny Denton Soys:They ere here— our one

owner trades. Come on

in and take a look.

1962 Buick InvictaConvertible. Burgundy White Top. Auto Power

»1,775“1963 Buick Le Sabre

4-Door H.T. Blue. Auto. Power

1963 Buick lle c tra225. 4-Door H.T. Blue. Auto. Full Power.

»2,495“1963 Buick R iviera

Silver Leather Interior. Full Power

*2,895-1964 Buick Eiectra

225. 4-Door H T. White. Full Power. Factory Air

*3,495“1964 Buick Le Sabre

9-Pass. Station Wagon. Beige. Power. Luggage Rack. Autronic Eye.

*3,4950 0

LITTLE OR NO MONEY DOWN BANKS RATES UP TO 36 MOS.

40 MORE CARS IN STOCK. 64 DEMOS.AND FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS

D E N T O N B U IC K C O .USED CARS

26150 GRAND RIVER KE 1-8881

'64 DODGE Dart. GT hardtop, 4 speed, Hurst linkage. Sure- grip differential, all Vinyl in­terior, bucket seats, wire wheels low mileage, exceptionally dean $2150; 474-3023 after 6 p.m.19M roNTIAC convertibie. nice looking, good running condition, automatic, white walls, one own­er. must sell. $275. GA 7-0610.

1958 CHEVROLET sUtion wag- on. original owner, well main­tained. good condition. 422-5671 or see at 36218 Roycroft, Li> vonia.

1960 FORD Starliner. automatic, power steering, like new inside and out. excellent mechanically. Private owner, evenings. Sat­urday or Sunday. GL 3-2089.

1962 MERCURY Meteor. 4 door, V8. power steering, automatic trans., radio, heater, white walls. Just $125 or old car down.

Bob DusseauLincoln-Mercury Dealer 33015 GRAND RIVER

KE 7-4640

'65 MUSTANG. V-8. standard transmission. Radio, t i n t e d glass, white side walls. Must sell. GA 1-8837.

1960 FORD Fairlane 500, 6- cylinder. standard radio and heater, white walls, low mile­age. clean. $625. 476-5391.

1963 RAMBLER 4-door; reclin­ing seats, radio, heater; $1,195. Garden City Rambler. 728*4340.

*59 FORD Galaxie 500 hardtop 4 door, radio, heater, automatic, white walls, clean. Thanksgiving special. $695. GR 4-0879.

'59 GALAXIE V-8 4 door, auto­matic transmission, radio, heat­er. white walls, original owner, good condition. GA 7-1865.

SIMCA 1961, $250 — 474*7008

1958 PLYMOUTH, automatic, radio, heater. $135. GA 2-8463.

T O W N S C O U N T R Y D O D G E

NEW LOCATION SPECIALS ON OUR '65's AND '64's

OUR USED CARS ALSO:1961 FALCON

4-4oor wagon, radio, ktafor, automa­te , luggage $'rack 79 51962 FORD XL CONVERTIBLERadio and heater, automatic, power steering and $■brakes ....... 1,6951961 DODGE LANCER W AGON4-door, radio and heater. $ C O C $95 down 9 7 ^

1961 FORD CONVERTIBLE8, automatic, power steering. Blue,white top, n O i Cvery clean ..................... I / W 7 J

1958 CHEVROLET IMPALAHardtop, radio and heater, $ ^ A E 8, automatic 0 7 3

1961 MERCURY MONTEREY2-door hardtop, 8, automatic, power steering and $'brakes ........................ 1,0 9 5

T O W N S C O U N T R Y D O D G E

9 MILE AND GRAND RIVERCR 4 ^ 7 5 0 FARMINGTON KE 8-0202

1962 CHEVY Bel Air 2-door Se­dan. white with red trim, auto­matic. 6 cylinder. A real sharpie!

BILL ROOTCHEVROLET

32663 Grand River Farmington 474,0500

1962 VOLKSWAGEN — White walls, radio, sun roof; excellent cond.; reasonable. Near Plym­outh and Middlebelt. 425-5898.

1963 CHEVROLET ImpaU 2- door V-8; automatic transmis­sion, radio, power steering; ex­cellent condition; will saeriflee. GL 3-2456 after 5.1962 MERCURY. 4 door, hard­top. automatic, radio, heater, white walls. Special $1195 full price.

Bob DusseauLincoln-Mercury Dealer 33015 GRAND RIVER

KE 7-4640

1959 AMERICAN—Transporta­tion Speshul. $295. Garden City | Rambler. 728-4340.1961 COMET 4-door, automatic tranamisaion; excellent condi­tion. clean car, one owner; $775. GL 3-2403.1960 FORD Galaxie; stick shift, power steering; clean inside and out. Call 464-1671.

150 RamblersO N O U R G IA N T USED C A R LO T

Sedan$ • Wagons Convertibles

Coon Bros. USED•• CAR SALES

PLYMOUTH at TELEGRAPH KE 2-8922

; j ; HNHYSON t>AT TINNYSOH UNNYSON UHNYSOH

T E N N Y S O N IS W H Y ” C H E V Y ' S T H E BU YThe OK USED CARS at TENNYSON CHEVROLET are famous for 9w price and high quality!! An OK USED CAR is sure to fit in

with your budget . . . no matter hew small. See for yourself!!

T H ISW E E K

S PEC IA L1964 CHEVROLET Impala 2 door hard- 10 p 8. automatic, power steering. Ra­dio. heater, w h ite walls. Tinted glass, turquoise fi n i s h . Like new.

$2395

FITS VOURPURSE

ilUST W O S E T R A D K A TTENNYSON CHEVROLET

F A M IL YC AR

S P EC IA L1961 CHEVROLET Impala 4 door se­dan 8, automatic, ra­dio, heater, w h ite walls, b lu e finish. Very sharp.

*12951964 FORD $2,450Galaxie 500. 2 door Hardtop. V-S. Anto.. power kteerlnc A brakes, R dc H.. W /W .. blue nn lsh— w hite v in y l top. B ea n tlfu l . . .

1964 CHEVROLET

1960 CHEVROLET $995Im pala, 4 door sedan, V*S. auto., power s toe rin f. w b ltc fln isb— turquoise in te r io r - sharp . . .

1963 CHEVROLET $1,750Im pa la 2 door hardtop. 6 cyUnder. standard transm its. Radio, heater, w h lto walls. Black Sni«h w ith red in te rio r tr im .

1963 CHEVROLET $1,945Im p a la 2 door ha rd top , rad io , heater, w h ite w a lls . • cy lin d e r, s tandard tra n s ­m ission. B lack F in ish . B la c k in tc r to r tr im . E x tra nice.

$2,495Im pa la Super Sport. 2-door hardtop. V-S. autom atic, power steering, rad io , heater. W hitewalls, Aqua f in is h w ith w h ite bucket seats. B e a u tifu l condlUou . . .

1963 CORVAIR $1,2952 door standard traann istioB . Radio, beater, black w ith red lu te iio r . E x tra sharp.

1962 TEMPEST $1095Convertible. Bucket seats, rad io and heater, white w alls, blue fin ish , w hite top. Beau* t t f t t i condition.

1963 CHEVROLET $1,995Im pa la 2 door ha rd top , t cy lin d e r. A u to ­m a tic . pow er steering . Radio, heater, w h ite w a lls . Bed tnlsh. B lack in te r io r tr im . V e ry clea ji.

MANY MORE FOR YOUR SELECTION

IC H E V R O L ET

1 1 1 Mlil n i l M I I '32570 PLYMOUTH ROAD, UVO NIA T IL ; 535-4770, 425-4500

tVA- t INNYSON -piT UNMYSON t AT TENNYSON TENNYSON

STU EVANS HAS A NEW NATIONWIDE SAFE-BUY CREST WARRANTY!12 Months or 12,000 Miles . . . Administered by Ford M otor Com pany, Lincoln-Mercury

1962 M ER C U R Y . $1,3954-door, custom, radio steering and brakes.4-door, custom, radio, heater, automatic, power

I bi

1963 FORD . . . $ U 9 5statiMi wagon country sedan 4 door, radio, heat., auto. Just like brand new.

1964 C A D IL L A C . . $4,695 1961 T -B IR D . . $1,795Sedan DevUle, full power, air cood., speed

coBtrol, loaded, 12,000 miles.

1962 C O M E T . . $1,195Station wa:on. radio, heater, automatic, white walls.

1962 FA LC O N . . $1,1954-door sedan, custom, radio, heater, automatic. Just like brand new.

2-door bardtopjadio. heater, automatic, power steering, brakes and windows. Just like Wand new.

1961 C O M E T . . . $8954-door, radio and heater, automatic.

1961 M ER C U R Y . $1,1954*door, Monterey, radio, heater, automatic, power steering and brakes. Just like brand new.

J957 C A D IL L A C . . $995Coupe Deville. full power and sharp.

1960 CHRYSLER . $1,295New Yorker, 4-door hardtop, radio and heater, automatic, full power. Just like brand new.

1960 C H E VR O LET . $995Convertible, radio and heater, standard trans­mission, red with white top. Sharp car.

1962 T -B IR D . . $2,0952-door hardtop, radio and beater, automatic, power steering, brakes and windows.

1962 FORD . . . $ U 9 5 1961 M ER C U R Y . $1,095 FORD . . . $1,995Galaxie 500. 4-door sedan, radio and heater, automatic. Just like new.

Convertible, radio and heater, automatic, power steering, jet black, white top.

Country sedan station wagon, radio, heater, automatic, power steering. Like new condition.

1962 FORD . . . $1,395 1960 L IN C O L N . $1,795 1962 FORD . . . $1,295Convertible, radio, heater, automatic, power steering. Just like new.

Continental convertible, full power. Just like brsnd new

Radio and heater, automatic, power steering, white Walls Sharp!

1963 FA LC O N . . $1,195 1960 M ER C U R Y . . $695 1960 C H EVR O LET . $995Idoor sedan, radio and heater, white walls in beautiful condition.

2-door, radio and beater, automatic, power steering.

Hardtop 8 cyL. power ateering & brakes. Just like brand new.

1963 M ER C U R Y . $1,995 1963 FORD X L . . $2,095Custom. 4-door, radio and heater, automatic, power steering and brakes.

1964 M ER C U R Y . $2,3952-door hardtop, radio and heater, automatic, power steering and brakes. Just like new.

1964 FORD . . . $2,295Galaxie 500, 4-door sedan, radio, heater, auto­matic. power steering and brakes, only 14,000 actual miles.

1964 C O M E T . . $2,195Callente convert. 8 cyl., radio, heater, auto., power steering with red bucket seats

Convertible, radio, heater, auto. PS 390 engine like new.

1962 C O M ET . . . $9952-door, radio and heater, jet black, white walls.

1963 FORD . . . $1,7954-door Gslaxie 50d, radio and heater, automatic and power. In beautiful condition.

1963 M ER C U R Y . $2,045Convertible, radio and heater, automatic, power steering and brakes. Fine engine. Red. In like new condition.

1964 P O N T IA C . $3/195 1963 B U IC K . . $2,295Bonneville Vista Brougham, radio and heater, automatic, power steering, brakes, windows and seats.

Convertible, radio and heater, automatic, power steering and brakes. Sharpest in town.

1%2 FA LC O N SI 195 FO RD . . . $2,195station wagon 4 dr., radio, heater, auto.,

rack on top.

Galaxie XL Fastback. radio and heater, auto­matic. power steering and brakes, air condition­ing. Just like brand new.

L I N C O L N ★

M E R C U R Y ★

GRAND

WORLDS LARGEST LINCOLN - MERCURY DEALER

TE 4-3685 Betwe«n Shaeffor and Mayers

^ C O N T IN E N T A L * M ER C U R Y C O M ET * M O N TC LA IR YY LIN C O LN YY M ER C U R Y M O N T E R E Y ★ P A R K L A N E

T I 4-3690

M O N ^ I

Page 38 # (F-30, P-30, R-30) The Redford Observer, The Livonian Observer — THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS — The Plymouth Observer, The Farmington Observer Wednesday, November 1 8, 1964 •

T r a v e l N e a r . T r a v e l F a r ! i F s M o r e F u n I n A L a t e M o d e l C a r57— Automobile

1963 MERCURY Monlerey Bur- jjundy 4-door sedan, excellent condition. $1,900. Call GA 1-.S978 or stop at 9270 Lathers.

57 DODGE 4-door, automatic, power ^eenng and power brakes, radio, heater. KE 2-8201 after 6 p m.

1961 CHEVY Impala. 2 door se­dan .\qua-aqua trim. 6 cylinder, power glide, radio, heater, white walls. A real buy at $1295.

- BILL ROOTvCHEVROLET

32663 Grand River Farmington 474.0500

YOU eOT .

• 2 5 ?W« « food ytad car far yaaf Easy wtaaffcly paymawts af aat aiara fhaa $25.00.

B ILL C O C H R A N EChrysler • FtyasaaHi • Vailaat

27777 Fard Rd. GA 2-5700

5 7— A utomobi let

■62 CHEVY Impala 2door hard­top. radio, heater, power steer­ing. brakes. Powerglide. white with gold interior, low mile­age 14001 Hillcrest. Livonia.

1962 FORD ranch wagon, 6- cylinder, autoniatic. radio, heat­er. luggage rack. 1-owner. $1,300.425-6568

■63 CHEVY II 300 2door. auto­matic. radio, heater, one owner. (;R 4^5608. PA 1 7661.

1960 CHEVROLET Biscayne. 6 qylinder. PowerGlide, 44.000 miles, radio, heater, one owner. exceUent condition, l e a v i n gcountry. 464-0075. TR 3-2449.

1936 FORD HARDTOP, $100. GL 3-9195.

1963 CHEVY Impala convertible small 8. 3 speed, excellent con­dition. $2,000 or best offer. GR 4-7430.

1962 VOLKSWAGEN ruby red sedan, radio, heater, white walls, outstanding condition, original owner, $1,400. VE 5 ^ 9

57— A uf omobi let

1955 FORD 4door V 8, auto­matic, radio, heater. 9.000 miles on engine, body good. $175. GR 4-7382.

1961 PONTIAC Tempest, auto­matic transrois.sion. all custom interior and trim, clean, $800. FI 52579.

1960 COMET wagon, light blue, automatic tran.smission. white walls, radio, heater, seat belts, deluxe trim, excellent condi­tion. $695 GA 3-447965 MUSTANG H T 300 miles, vinyl top. automatic. 289-4-V engine, power steering, brakes. Rolly-Pac, ail other extras. Going in service. $2,850. GA 12905.1963 MERCURY hardtops. 2 doors and 4 doors. Choice uf color and equipment. These are all new car trades. As low as $1795 full price.

Bob DusseauLincoln-Mercury Dealer 33015 GRAND RIVER

KE 7-4640

57— Automobilea 57— Aufomobile

1959 FORD convertible, radio, heater, white walls. Good con­dition. $500 or take over pay­ments. CaU GL 3 0312 after 6 p.m.

1959 FORD station wagon, coun­try sedan, excellent transporta­tion. $395. GA 2-0870.MORRIS MINOR 1957. 35 m p.g. good tires and engine. $100. 28735 Summerwood Rd.. Farm­ington. 626-0410.CHRISTMAS SECIAL — 1953 Mercury convertible. Good con­dition. New top and whitewalls. Make offer. KE 4 69361962 RAMBLER—Classic four- door, 6-cylinder, standard stick, low mileage, excellent condition. Must sell (estate). GA 2-1956.1963 PONTIAC 4-door Catalina, power steering, brakes, low mileage. Very clean. GA 7-5630.1963 CHEVROLET convertible, all white, blue interior. Excel­lent condition. 327 engine, pow­er steering, brakes, automatic. 837 6470 after 6:30 p.m.

DICK BUD GIENN BILL

WE ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR THEM. SEE ANY OF THE

BERRY BOYS NOW FOR A FAMOUS "DICKER DEAL."

ON ONE OF JUST A FEW USTED HERE:

L O T N O . I

'64 PONTIACC«t. Coiiv., 5«d. Double powor. R A H , « /« . Now cor worronty. N.A.O.A. $2895Our Sok Frico 272$Lot's Dkktr ?

'64 TEMPESTLo Moot Coupo« 5l«to. 325 to p . V5, double power, t H, w/w. Now cor worrooty.N.A.D.A Our Solo Frko Lot's Dicker

rIII

I

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

THE W HOLE T O W N S

TALKINGABOUT OUR FAMOUS

DICKER DEALSS O -M E E T

TH E BERRY BOYS

/ /

1956 BUICK Special, automatic, heater, radio, 4 door, excellent second car. $175. GR 6-0258.1960 FORD Galaxie four door, V-8. Cruise-O-Matic. p o w e r steering and brakes, radio and healer. $550. FI 9-1079.1961 DODGE Lancer two door hardtop. 6-cyIinder, 6 shift, radio and heater, $675. FI 9-1079.

‘•MUSTANG — Dark green, black vinyl top, radio, heater, auto­matic. V-8. washers, back-up lights, excellent, $2,475. Call GR 6-3308.

TOP CONDITION. 1957 Ford, two-tone, excellent condition, no rust, completeb* overhauled motor, painted. winterized. $400 Telephone KE 3-6784. evenings.

1964 FORD Galaxie 500 2 door hardtop, power steering and brakes. 390-4V. automatic tran.s­mission, vinyl roof. GA 1-4536.

57— Automobiles 57— Automobiles 57— Automobiles

1963 MERCURY custom four- door. all power, breezeway win­dow. transistor ignition radio, etc. Nice. $1,750. GR 4-0077.

1961 VALIANT 4-door, auto­matic transmission, good condi­tion KE 3-2765. 19722 River- view. Detroit.

1960 CHEVROLET Biscayne 4 door. PowerGlide. six cylinder, excellent shape. Original owner $700. GR 4-8455.

1956 CADILLAC for sale. 2 door hardtop coupe, excellent condition. GA 5-1504.

1963 THUNDERBIRD hardtop, perfect condition, power oper­ation. air conditioning, private owner. FI 9-1825.

’.59 FORD Galaxie. 6-cylinder, good condition, $425. 421-9396.

ENGLISH Ford. 1963 Cortina, tudor. bucket seats. 1200 CC engine, 4 speed transmission, $750. GL 3-3014.

•61 MERCEDES BENZ 190 SL sports roadster, collector's item. White with black top. $2,975. 464-1398, Livonia.

1962 ANGLIA Deluxe (English Ford), radio, heater, seat belts. 32 miles per gallon, good con- diUon. $550 476-2690.

19.58 FORD station wagon. V-8. .automatic transmission, radio, heater, one owner, good condi­tion. 476-0252.

1964 FORD Galaxie 500 4-door sedan, 352 engine, cruis-o-matic, radio, heater, power steering, plus other accessories. A dealer would buy the car for $2,150 and sell for $2,350. Let's split * the difference. $2,250. MA 6- 1828.

BUICK *62 4 door hardtop, LeSabre. automatic, radio, heat­er. power steering, brakes, white walls, tinted ^ass. 22.000 miles. 19645 Parker. Livonia.I960 CHEVY. Be! Air. 4 door wagon. V8. Power glide, steer­ing and brakes. White walls, and radio. See this one today.

BILL ROOTCHEVROLET

32663 Grand River Farmington. 474-0500

1959 FORD Country Sedan — Power brakes and steering, radio, heater; sacriflce; ftrst $200 takes. 464-1295.

1962 CHEVROLET 2 -door Sedan, V-8; radio, heater. 19434 Ingram. Livonia.

! 1964 MERCURY Montclair; 2 door hardtop. Pastback; power

1 steering, power brakes, auto- ! matic. radio, heater, white walls.I Still under new car warranty. Just $145 or old car down.

i Bob DusseauLincoln-Mercury Dealer 33015 GRAND RIVER

KE 7-4640

1957 TR-3 white convertible, new tires, new paint, best offer. Call 427-8379 after 6 p.m.1956 STUDEBAKER H a w k sports coupe, perfect condition. See and drive this one, $190. GL 3 5292.

$2375234$

f

'64 FORD$05 5urfun4y,

259 enf., V5, CrMiMematic. R. H. w/w. New cer werreefy. N.A.D.A. $2100Our Sele Rrke 202$Lm 's Dkker f

'63 PONTIAC5enMevtlle Cenveft., Aq««, dee- ble power, R, H, w/w. N.A.D.A. $27200«r $«le Price ....... 249$Lee's Dicker 7

'62 FORD4-Pett. Cennery $e4en, $Mver, V-5. eote.. pewar fteeriiif, R. en4 H., W/W.N.A.D.A $1$00Oer $«le Price 132$Let's Dicker 7

'61 PONTIACCefeiine, 9 Pest. Wefew, Cerel, 4e«ble pewer, R, H ,w/w. N.A.D.A. $1$3$Owr $«le Price 139$Let's Dicker 7

'61 CHEVROLET5el Air 2-Deer. Green, Pewer- fli4e. 4 cy l. R5H. W/W

$1010

L O T N O . 2

'64 PONTIACReenevtUe $pt. Cpe. GeM, Ree­kie pewer, R 5 H, w/w. New cer werrenty.N.A.D.A. $313$Oer Sele Price 292$Let's Dicker 7

'64 FORDGeleiie $00 Spt. Ceepe, RIeck. 4#eble power, R. en4 N., W/W, new cer werrenty.N.A.O.A. $2400Onr Sele Prke 232$Let's Dicker 7

'63 PONTIACCeteline Viste. Aque, Roeble power, R, H, w/w.N.A.D.A. $225$Oer Sele Prke 207$Let's Dkker / 7

'62 PONTIACieeneviUe Cenvert. Red, Reekie power, elec. winRskieMs; R, H,

N.A.D.A.Oer Sele Prke Let's Dkker

2140m $

7

4N.A.D.AOer Sele Prke Let's Dkker

54$7

'61 PONTIACCeteline 2 Dr., Riefe. HyRre-metk. R, H. N.A.D.A.Oer Sele Prke Let's Dkker

$115$97$7

'60 PONTIACRennevtHe Cenvrt. RIeck. trL powereR witk PS 5 5, R, H. w/w.N.A.D.A. $132$

*Omr Sele Prke ... 109$Let's Dkket ....... .......... 7

'60 CHEVROLET5el Air 2-Dr. 51m , PewerfliRe, PS, R, N, w/w.N.A.O.A. . . . $54$Oer Sole Price ........ 72$Let's Dkker 7

'61 PONTIACCeteline Ceepe. Silver, HyRre- metk, PS. R. H, w/w.N.A.D.A. $141$Oer Sele Prke 129$Let's Dkker 7

'61 CHRYSLERWieRser Ceepe, Wkite, Reekie power, R, H, w/w.N.A.D.A. $137$Oer Sele Prke 124$Lets' Dkker 7

'61 CHEVROLETIreekweeR Wepen. 51m , V5, PewerpliRe. R, H, w/w. N.A.D.A. $122$Oer Sele Prke 109$Let's Dkker 7

'59 CHEVROLETRisceyne 2-lr. RIee, PewerpliRe, 4 cyl.N.A.D.A $S30Oer Sele Prke 27$Let's Dicker 7

'59 FORDPeirleM 4-Rr. Riepe, V5. eete- metk, pewetr steermp, R, H, w/w.N.A.D.A. $$30Oer Sole Prke 4$0Let's Dkker 7

'57 PONTIAC4-Rr. HT„ Cerel, HyRremetk, R 5 N, w/w.N.A.D.A $34$Oer Sele Prke 22$Let's Dkker 7

BERRY PONTIAC, INC

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

I LOT NO. 1I 174 W . ANN ARBOR RD.I GL B-2500I WO 3-7192

LOT NO. 2 I675 W . ANN ARBOR RD. I

GL 3-0303 II

P L Y M O U T H , M IC H .

50LATE MODEL USED CARS

These are a few of the '64 models, demos, and factory official's cars that are leftover. Hurry in and save hundreds of dollars while they last.'44 PLYMOUTH Convertible, V-R, eute., power . 249$

VALIANT, 22$ enp., euto., R 5 H, w/w. .... 179$PLYMOUTH Fury 4-Deer, V-5, euto., eir conR. 249$

'44 VALIANT Cenvertibis, Auto., New cor 229$'44 CHRYSLER 4-Doer HerRtop, V-5, euto., pwr 249$'44 IMPERIAL Convertible. Full Power 464$'44 IMPERIAL, 2-Ooer Hertftop, P.S. 5 5.. New cer 459$'44 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury 2-Roor HerRtop with eir cenR. 269$

COMEWrODRY AND SAViU!

J. RATIGANCHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC.

30777 PLYMOUTH RD. 425-5800-$35-7320

6 I G _ ^ y i l i l Q £

PRICES CHOPPED FOR

THANKSGIVINGPer

Week

PerWeek

1958 BukkW syen %ANo Money Down *9

1961 FordP., H., suto., va. I IAHe Money Down ■ V

1960 RamblerCustom, R., H., eute. w /ra c k on top. % g J i PerNo Money Down W w eek

1962 RamblerWeeon, Deluxe, Custom, Redie.

M OheeterSmell Down

ParWeek

1960 FordC ountry Sedan — Radio, heater, V 4 , eu tem etic. SONo D e u fh Down .... O

PerWeek

1963 FordCenv., V 4 , P.S., Cruise- S 1 Q A C m etic, Shsrp 1 0 * 9 3

1964 FordCenv. No m iles. This is s new cer. See th is at once, im m ediate de livery.

PerWeek

1960 Olds4 4 r., R., H.. P.S., S I A M brakes. No Down I ke

1963 CometNice cer, R., H.. t | A O ^Compare th is price I V 7 ^

1962 Comet2-dr., R „ H. SA7SF u ll p rk e , s m V

PerWeek

B IL L B R O W N SALES

35000 PLYMOUTHA t W ayne Road

G A 7-9700 G A 7-9700

ARE YOU TIED DOWNWithout a car!A SECOND CAR

ISTHE ANSWER!

LOOK!

‘ 10 9 51962 CHEVY II2-deer seRen, radio, Ivteter, wkitewell tires.One owner

1961 RAMBLER2-Roor deluxe, redie, hooter. No money down.$27 per month W ^

1941 HILLMAN convertible, redie, kteter, white side weH tires, ell leatherinterior ^ ^ ^1962 FALCON, 4-Roer deluxe, radio, heater, eutemetic. very

*9 9 5cleon e inside 5 out1943 BUICK Skylark, V-5, radio, heeter, automatic, power steering 5^ 8 9 S5 broket1963 COMET, 4-doer Rsluic, redie, heeter, white side wells,

*1595still under new cer werrenty

I THE MOST CAR FOR THE MONEY AT

GENE MEROLLIS C H EVR O LETKE 3-4040 31850 FORD ROAD CA 7-6200

f ♦

OLDS-CADILLACTRADE-INS!Our used cars, traded by their original owners on the fabulous new Cadillac and Oldsmbbilc for 1965, area crop of beauties with low mileage and many years of driving pleasure left in them. GcT a dependable car that will give years of driving ease from a dependable dealer who trades with "YOU" in mind.

'64 OLDS 98 Holiday coupe. W/bucket leatf & full power. A real sharp white with aqua trim.Old car or dn.

'64 CADILLAC 4-dr. hardtop. An extra nice deep blue s e d a n , very well equipped. Just old car down and new car bank rates.

'62 PONTIAC Tempest 4-dr. wagon. Deep burgundy with automatic trans­mission, radio, heater and like new whitewalls. Only $195 or old car down. $44.93 per month. O A CFull price ■ 3

'61 CHEVROLET Parkwood 4-dr. wag­on, w /V-8 engine, radio, heater, white- walls. It's aqua with a white top. Real clean carOnly n i 9 5

'64 OLDS 88 Holiday coupe with Hy- dramatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, power steering and brakes. A local one- owner car with lew ^ 0 7 0 C mileage. Only mm m w 9

'63 OLDS Starfire convertible. White with black, bucket seats, Hydramatic, radio, whitewalls and full pewer. Only $250 or old car down. $ 4 ^ ^ Q g Full power

'62 OLDS 88 2-dr. hardtop. A real nice one with Hydramatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, pewer steering and brakes. Just your trade or $245 dn. & $66.78 per month. $^ O O CFull price I I 0 7 J

'61 FORD Country sedan 4-dr. wagon with V-8 engine, Fordematic, radio, heater, whitewalls.Just n 0 9 5

'60 CADILLAC convertible. A beauti­ful blue car and fully ^ 7 ^ 0 ^ equipped. Just S

'58 OLDS 88 4-dr. with Hydramatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, power steer­ing and brakes. ^ ^ 7 CSpecial H / S

S T O P I N O R P H O N E A N D A S K F O R

J . C . L A W R E N C E O R G E O R G E O 'L E A R Y

BEGLINGER OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC, INC.

684 A N N ARBOR R O A D (M-14)

GL 3-7500 P L Y M O U T H , M IC H . W O 3-4512

G R E E N EM O T O R S

A u th e rii Dealer

There A re n 't A ny Cheap VW 's

1963 VOLKSWAGEN Sunroof SedanRuby Red wHh whlfewellt, rodte A hooter. -A welt-cored-for lew mileage cer, iurt traded on e new VW $1$451963 VOLKSWAGEN Kombi BusAll Red end reody to go to work for Hio big houl of peopio 5 corge. Thk 9-poteenger wegon it like new $1395

1962 VOLKSWAGEN Sunroof SedanBlock with red interier. Whitewoll tires, rodie 5 hooter. This is on extra shorp cor that noodi o nod heme $13951961 VOLKSWAGEN SedanTurquoise finish with new whitewolls, rodie 5 hooter. Very clean end well cored for $119$1960 VOLKSWAGEN SedanGreen finish with new whitewoll tiros, hooter 5 ten interior. This booutiful cor is es nice os e new one $99$1959 KARMANN GHIA Sport CouoeTwo tone, white ever green point, now white­wolls, rodio 5 hooter. This cor hos boon ro- condittened the Greene Motors woy ond is in top condition $99$1955 VOLKSWAGEN SedanBright rod ond in good condition for its oge.Prkod to soil of $$9S

1956 VOLKSWAGEN SedanNow brokot, ond tiros. A tool good rooning cor hut it looks o littio shobby. Prietd to sellot $39$

196'’ RAMBLER Station WagonAll whito with white woH tires, rodie 5 hooter.34.000 eriignol miles on this like newcer 8119$1961 CHEVROLET 4-Dr. Sta. Wagon4 cylinder, itenderd shift, hooter 5 new white- wells. A good looking wegon in top condi­tion . $9951957 JEEP Station Wagon f4 Whoci drivo, fuN snow tiros, Worron locking hubs, rodio 5 booter. In good condition 5 roody for work $99$1957 VOLVO Station WagonA good running, good looking wogon with mony milos of good sorvico loft. Prkod to sen et $$9$1961 JEEP Station WagonEcenemicel 4 cylinder engine that runs like new. Red with wkitewells 5 heater Hiis wegon is prkod to soil ot $49$1959 FORD Station Wagon Whito with bluo interior, white wells, V-8 ond eute. trons. A good running, woH corod for oldor cor with mony good miles of use left $$9$1961 METROPOLITAN 2-DoorGreen 5 white with white woHs, rodie 5 hooter. A good running ecenemkel smell cor jost trodod in e( V.W. $49$

1959 FIAT 1200 Four Door SedanRiuo with now white wells. This oconomkol cor in good condition is prkod to soil ot $19$

T

Surprised at the price of used Volkswagen!? They're so well made to begin with that they last and last — especially when reconditioned The Greene Motors way. Quality products — you know.

Greene Motors, Inc.34501 PLYMOUTH ROAD

CA 5-5400 KE 4-9700

Sales Mon., Toes., Thurs. to 9 — Service, 7 to 5:30 — Sat. to 12

I ^

Wednesday, November t8, 1964 The Redford Observer, The Livor>ian Observer — T H I OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS — The Plymouth Observer, The Farmington Observer <F-31, P-31, R-311 i f Page 39

L o o k i n g f o r a n e w , u s e d c a r ? S t o p a t o n e o f t h e s e d e p e n d a b l e d e a l e r s t o d a y !

57— Aetomobile 57— Automobile

1904 CHEVROLET ImpaU. Red in and odt. 2-door Hardtop. V-6. automatic; power brakes, steer- inR: low mileage: private. GA 2-3218

. k

YOU eOY*25?

We fee • feed weed cer ferVm I Cety meiitlily peymeftH et f»e* more Hiee $28.00.

B ILL C O C H R A N ECkrytler • Mymewffc • VeHent

27777 Ford Rd. OA 2-0700

1.062 FORD Galaxie. white tu- dor. automatic. 8 cylinder, ra­dio. heater, all tinted glass. 20.000 miles. $1,300. Original owner KE 4-86(77

’» PLVMOirrH Sedan, 8. auto­matic transmission, radio and heater A whale of a buy for just $25 down. $28 monthly.

BILL COCHRANE 27777 Ford Rd GA 2-8700

1964 CHEVROLET Super Sport. V8. automatic, radio, heater, white walls. Beautiful red with blick interior. New car warran­ty. With $145 down, balance $3.4.50 Allison Chevrolet. 198 Plymouth Rd.. Plymouth. GL 3-0990.

57— A«temeb(l«$

CHEVROLET. 1962 I m p s la Sports Coupe, powerglide, pow­er steering, pushbutton radio, whitewalls. $1,280. GA 5-0426.

'59 PLYMOUTH. 9 passenger wagon, 8. automatic transmis­sion. power steering and brakes, radio and heater. Belonged to our parts manager and it’s real nice. $25 down. $27 monthly.

BILL COCHRANE 27777 Ford Rd. GA 2-8700

1958 CHEVROLET Delray. 2 door. 6 cylinder, standard, ex­cellent 2nd car. Full price $395. Allison Chevrolet. 199 Plymouth Rd.. Plymouth. GL 3-0990.

'63 FORD XL. a u t o m a t i c , I extras. Low mileage. GA 2-7395.

57— Automobile

1962 LINCOLN ContinenUl. 4 door. Air conditioned. Full pow­er. complete leather interior. A one owner trade with many, many extras. Also 2 1961 Con­tinentals. Reasonably priced.

Bob DusseauLincoln-Mercury Dealer 33015 GRAND RIVER

KE 7-4640

57— Automobilet■56 DODGE. Best offer. GL 3-4099.

57A— Automobile PerttFORD 292 or Chev. factory re­built motora, $100; also 312-352- 406, and Chevs 301-327-409. You or we install. Guaranteed. Terms. 537-1117.

59— Mobile Homes V. ''ile Homas 59— Mobile Homes1959 KOZY Brookwood. 10x45, 2 bedrooms, good condAion. Rea­sonable. 453-5665 iftor 5 p.m. 1957 8x40 MOBILE" H oiq^Tw o bedrms.; completely furnished; excellent cond. Call 453-0158.

FAN Travel Trailer 19x8. all 11962 HOUSETRAILER. Frolic, aluminum, self contained, sleeps self contained, new tires, excel- 4. all modern conveniences, lent condition. GA 1-7937 after Highland. Mich., 887-5321. 5 p.m. 422-2125 days.

58—'Trucks TrailersH-TON Pick-up to rent week­ends and evenings after 6 p.m. Call KE 8-4664.

SWING IN AND SWAP

WFRE MAKING IT REAL EASY FOR YOU TO GET1960 ED6EL, 2 door hardtop, V8. automatic, ledio. heater, white walls. Beautiful turquoise in real sharp condition. Hurry fm- this one. $ ^ . Allison Chev­rolet. 199 Plymouth Rd.. Ply­mouth. GL 3-0990.

FOR SALE — International truck, 2 ton stake. 1948, 30,000 miles, good condition good tires. GL 3-5000. Mr. W. Smith.

A DETROIT BANK REPOSSESION SALE

TAKE OVER PA YMENTChoos9 from Almost 200 Cars Such as Thoso:

WITH NO DOWN 9AYMINTAvreniaktle leleaae

BeeNaw Car Warraaty. $,000 MOea. Uo. Wfu.

1 9 6 4 C H R Y S U I 2 6 3 3laipala Supar $par», FuN Fever

1 9 6 4 C H E V R O liT 2 2 9 1Galamia *'S00'\ Fewer

1963 FO R D I S I SFall Faarar, CMeMartM s

1 9 6 3 C A O lU A O 3 1 7 9Grai»d Frfi, Fall Fewer, Air Cead.

1 9 6 3 P O N T IA O 2 3 7 7Gelaaie 500 Caeverflble

1963 FO R DiaiNwville CeavertiWe

1963 P O N T IA OCafeKaa, Dkl. Fewer

1 9 6 2 P O N T IA C9-Peesaneaf, Dkl. Pewar

1962 FO R DF-65 CatlaM, V-8

1962 O LO S M O B ILE 1 3 8 4Maaaa 4-Spaad Hardriop

1962 C H E V R O L E T 9 3 3Caevettikla, Fall Pewar^

l a i C A O H IA G 2 0 9 1Deekle Fewer, $ke?p

l a i T -B IR D 1 6 3 9

T E L E - G R A N D C A R C O M P A N YLiouidgFors

LOCATED CORNER of GRAND RIVER and TELEGRAPHCREDIT MEN ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES TO O.K, YOUR APPLICATION

NO APPLICATION TURNED DOWN W ILL PAY OFP RALANCE ON PRESENT CARCOURTESY CAR WILL PICK YOU UP

23917 G rand River KEnwood 3-8700

1958 C H E V R O L E T 44-ton.’ engine recently overhauled. FI 9-1733. 114 High St., NorthviUe.1964 FLEETSIDE Pickup. heaL er, washers, heav'y duty springs and clutch with $59 down, and its only $59 mo. Allisonr Chev­rolet. 199 Plymouth Road, Plymouth. GL 3-0990.

WE TALK TURKEY . . .

TOUGH

w!Shr

17.2 9Ratn Sharp

I M I B UlOK

BeleeeeDm

9S7

PoyWeekly

9 .14

16 .14Merdtep, PeN Fewer

I N I O L O S M O B IU 1329 12.39

14.49Fell Fewer

I960 T-B IR D 13 2 1 1 2 i 7

23.14Tirder, Aetemetls Treeimisslee

1900 C O M ET 7 1 4 7.03

15.89ifeHsa Wepee

1990 FA LC O N 5 U 5 J 9

13 .14Oeehle Fewer, H-Tep

1969 M ER C U R Y 597 5 .14

2 1.16V.8, 9fe. Wpe., Iherp

1969 FO RD 624 6.39

13.082-Or, N-Tep, Sherp

1969 P LY M O U T H 337 3.27

10.94Impele Herdlep

1969 C H EV R O LE T 416 3.99

12 .73SteiloN Wepee

1959 P O N TIA C 621 5.99

9.06Baeeeville HerdTep

1959 P O N T IA C 433 0.44

15.84AwNeietie, Sherp

1959 C H E V R O LE T 4 0 4 .73

12.29Forder $te. Wpe., V-8, Aefe.

1957 C H E V R O LE T 391 3 i 9

f .R ^33073 Mkhieon — Woyna

PA 1-3630

00061 SVEm iNt

1965 brings you the toughest truck you can put on the job. Dodge Trucks! Not only tough—they’re tops in payload too. Here are the highest sides, widest floor of any pick-up. Here's more cubic feet of cargo space than similar models of other makes. Tough truck! Big loader! And you’ll find it hard to beat our deal! Come ee us now i . . for a tough-built truck at a price that's right.

G. E. MILLERSNORTHVILLE DODGE

127 HUTTON FI 9-0660

J

6 4 F O R D SUSED CARS

1963 FORDGoloiia 500 F a s i b f l s k , Craisamark 8-cylindar, onlyCrukomork *1895

--------------------- L E F T O V E R S ---------------------

H U G E S A V I N G SWhile They U tt

2 5 M O N T H G U A R A N T E E

1963 FORDGolaak 500, 4-door hard­top, Crvttomotk, 6-cylmdar,

*1895

'64 STATION WAGON, 289 V-8 '64 X-L H.T., powar ttaarinfi, Curitomotk, CrMisomotie, radio, w.s.w. L ^ d ^

Z U V 5 with ^ 2 3 9 5

only

1963 MONZACanvartibla, a h f a., radio,

wbitawallt I D ^

*2095txtrat

'64 GALAXIE 500, 4-dr., power 1964 FORD GALAXIE 500, Cruit- steering, V-8, omotk, radio, white- ^ 1 Q O ^Cruisometic wolfs, only

'64 THUNDERBIRDS, 2 to choose from, all factory warranty, vary low milaoga, both laodPd ^ 2 1 Q ^with accessories, from 3 1 7 ^

USED CARS1964 FORD

Custom, 2-door, Cruisomat- ic, rodta, whitawoHs, 10,000 .^ « lm i l« , $ ^ 7 9 5

1963 PONTIACUMans, v-8, $| 7QCreal tharf car I ■ 7

'60 MG ROADSTERvary nka

*895Law milaopa, leaking car, only

CALHOUNFORD

DO W N TO W N PLYMOUTH B @ B D

GL 3-1100 GL 3-1730

STU EVANS HAS A NEW NATIONWIDE SAFE-BUY CREST WARRANTY!1 2 M o n t h s o r 1 2 , 0 0 0 M i l e s . . . A d m i n i s t e r e d b y F o r d M o t o r C o m p a n y , L i n c o l n - M e r c u r y D i v i s i o n

1964 M ercurys $100 dn. 1962 M ER C U R Y . $1,695 1962 C O N T IN E N T A L . . . . 1963 FORD . . . $1,795 Two 1962Convertible, ell power, air conditioning. A real buy. Galaxie 500 4-Dr. P.S. & B.. 352 eng. 1 owner. A C C l 1DC1964 FORD $2 095 . ?igi50 eacn

Montclairs, Montereys, 2-door hardtops, fast- Colony Park Sta. Wag. P.S. & B., R., H., rack Conveitiblt, all power, air conditioning. A real buy becks, 4-door sedans. Many to choose from, on too Sharo Bank rates sav -w a w w -oV • • • • « • T O P 2-door, coupe, 4 On floor, red-grecn, radio and

t l 7CA |964 C O M EX • # • S2aS95 CaUxle 4Klr. Sedan. All white, red vinyl trim. 9,000 l% 3 FORD • * •M e r c u r y s HOM $ 1 , 7 5 0 p t . . . » > mile». R. * H., Auto. Uk« brand new GaUxie SOO 4 Door Sedan, 352 Engine. Power 19634 F O R D . . . . $1,945

H - 1963 F O R D .................... $1,895 Ju‘afllk^y.Sd”ne‘w“; *’'“**'"1963Monterey heater, automatic, on the Door

1962 F O R D _____ $1,395 1962 C O M E T . . . $1,095Econoline walk-in, radio, heater. Red. sharp 4-door, radio, heater, automatic, white walls, truck. Nice clean. One owner.

1961 F O R D _____ $1,095 1959 C H E V R O L E T . $795Convertible, V-8, stick, radio, beater, white Impala, 9 pass. wag. R., H„ auto., P.S., & P.B., walls. Clean. extra sharp, no rust.

1962 TEM PEST . . $1,295 1964 C O N T IN E N T A L . .Le Mans. 2-door, bucket seats, radio, heaters. 4door. air conditioned, fuU power. PRICEDautomatic. Sharp TO MOVE FAST.

Uke new. 1964 F O R D ---------$2,195 1964 FA LC O N . . $1,3952-Dr. Sed. R.. H., auto., like new. 1 owner.

Sfu Evons . . . Garden CityHas 1S$ $f the newest estd enri from 56't throegb 44's. All makes aad models. Yea caa kay AltY of tkem he $100 ensb down, er wy eld cer, end nlT ef these enrs are availakle hr Immadlate defrrery . . • iMk Rntei en ieJence.

Convertible. Radio, heater, automatic, stick, whitewalls. 14.000 miles.

1964 M ER C U R Y . $2,495 d *„ . - j . Starfire convertible, radio, heater, powerMonterey 2 -d ^ r hardtop. Radio and beater. steering, brakes, and windows. Beautiful car.automatic. 3.000 miles. One owner. like new.

1963 B U IC K ................. $2,895 1963 Bonneville . $2,495Electra, 4-door hardtop, power steering, brakes, windows Convert. Power Steering and Brakes. Radio,

- _ , a a a a m a o m ••Ml. Bcnutiful White. heater, automatic. J owner. Original like new.1962 P L Y M O U T H . $995 962 FA LC O N . . $1,095 „ „ q A L A X IE ______ $2,495 1964 C O M E T . . . $1,6952-Dr., R., R., W.W., 88,(X10 I owner miles. Future, 2-dr. R,, H., auto., W.W., white hot- onAVT d r. u t> e « . d d ah __ _ _ __

1959 P O N T IA C . . $795 1963 FORD . . . $2,1954-Dr R., H . auto. P.S. & B. Country Squire Wagon. 4 door. Power Steer­

ing and Brakes. Radio, heater. Chrome Rack. Like new.

1961 FORD . . . $1,195heater, automatic. 1 owner. Original like new. Country Sedan. 4 dr. Radio, heater. Auto­

matic. Power Steering & Brakes. Like new.

tom, blk. vinyl top, sharp. 500XL, 2-door H.T„ Bucket seats, R. A H., P.S. & P.B. All 202, 4-door sedan, radio, heater, automatic. 1961 C A D IL L A C . $2,295k 4 E 0 ^ | | 0 Y # 1 OOC ^ black with black leather trim. 10,000 miles. Can’t be told from new. 62 4-Dr. H.T. 4-way pwr., sharp.

''■-b ir d . . . SA V E I 1964 G A L A X IE . . . . $2,195 1961 M ER C U R Y . $1,295 1963 M ER C U R Y . $1,695and brakes, radio, heater, automatic, 19,Ow 4-way power, 8.100 actual miles, 7 mos. old, 900 %dr. H.T, R. 4 H., standard, P.S. AU black with black colony Park. 4 passenger. Radio, heator. auto- ^ o n t . 2-Dr. H.T. Auto., R., H.. blue, all vinyl

spare never down, cant be told from new. vinyl trim.actual miles. matJc, Power Steering and Brakes. Sharp. trim.

WOKLIYS LAR6IST LINCOLN MERCURY DEALER

32000 FORD ROAD - Goiden CHyN ear M errim an Road - G A . 5-4304

C O N T IN E N T A L ^ M ER C U R Y C O M ET ★ M O N T C U IR^ M ER C U R Y M O N T E R E Y ★ P A R K L A N E

’ ).

Page 12 (P-32) The Redford Observer, The Livonian Observer — THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS — The Plymouth Observer, The Farmington Observer Wednesday, November 18, 1964

A S U P E R M A R K E T T H A T I S J U S T A L I T T L E B E T T E R

/ O u r F r i e n d l y ^

C o m p e t e n t M e a t

c u t t i n g e x p e r t s

a r e a l w a y s o n d u t y

A l l S t o p a n d S h o p M e a t Is C u t t o C u s t o m e r ’s S p e c i f i c a t i o n s

S e l e c t y o u r M e a t

t h e s a m e w a y

y o u r M o t h e r d i d

4 7 0 F O R E S T A V E .

P L Y M O U T H

Place Your Order Early For Your , FRESH DRESSED Thanksgiving Turkeys!

/ /

' ' " I T R I P L E R F A R M S ' ' F r e s h D r e s s e d

WERESERVE

THERIGHT

TOLIMIT

QUANITIES

TURKEYSi -

O V E N R E A D Y

F U L L B R E A S T E D

P L U M P & T E N D E R

1 8 L B S . a n d U P

i ■

T his pears crop. Fresh K illed! N ever Frozen!

/

U .S . G o v e r n m e n t I n s p e c t e d G r a d e ' 'A "

F rozen T u r k e y s ..........O O

Leon, Tender Boston Butt

P o r k R o a s t ....................................... 3 3 * L b .

Stop & Shop's Fresh, Leon

G r o u n d B e e f .............................. 4 3 * L b .Lean, Tender, M eoty M orre ll's Pride

P o r k S t e a k ....................................... 4 9 - u , S l i c e d B a c o n ................................ 4 9 * ^ .

"Triple R Farms"

Fresh Dressed

R o a s t i n g C h i c k e n s

Swift's Premium

DUCKLINGSOven Ready

3 to 4-Lb. Average 3 9 4 to 6-Lb.

Average 4 9 t

Stop & Shop's E n r ic h ^ , S liced

W HITE BREAD2 0 -O z .Lo av es

O pM U ntil 9 p jn . Monday and Totsdoy

Opon U ntil 6 W td . aO SED THURSDAY,

THANKSGIVINGPrices E ffective Wednesdoy, Nov. 18, thru Wednesdoy, Nov. 25, 1964.

U.S. No. 1 Condy Sweet

Y A M S ................................

C alifo rn io Crisp, Tender

P a s c a l C e l e r y . .

U.S. No. 1 M ichigan

P o t a t o e s ..........................

W ilson's A ll Stor

C o t t a g e C h e e s e .

Lend "O " Lokes Fresh, Sweet Creom

B u t t e r ................................

Pet Ritz

• • Lb. 10 *

Large 1 Q * Stalk I 7

20-Lb.

*r~*TLEAN TBMDER BONELESS AND CUBED . '

n e e •• •'

SW fll»rsm iTTBR8ALL’ ) . A L - . - ' -

• • I 6 9s t u f f e dS IO P ’a M ' S M ^ ^ t^ i it;. '.

5 9

•• V « *''if- ' ■SHAMROCK COUNTRY fRESM

3 9e . - V #

'Zi . -.

KRAFTS

Aq.VVHtTI

V V

I V B r a c l e » A . « - • * t

« -O Z . CANPURE vegetable sho r ten in g >

SPRY « • m 't\ « (if • • e • 4'Y : .. ^ f V.. -“ ' V •,

, .L b J d l *0P u m p k i n o r M i n c e P i e s 2 9 *

b l u e m s b o n

Oceon Spray

C r a n b e r r y S a u c e ' " c a n 1 9 *

lit i m m

■■ ^

• «

■j i f f y

BISCUIT MIX

Borden's None Such

M i n c e M e a t ..........................4 9 *Libby's

P u m p k i n . .

M ichigon

C a t s u p . . ,

Ooken Keg

S w e e t P i c k l e s

Libby's Cream Style o r Whole KernelCORN No. 303 Cans

2 Pies Can

14-Oz.

• •

Mokes ^N o . 2 V i 1 9 -

Bottle 1 2 *

3 9 *

HEKMAN SALTINES , KLEENEX TABLE NAPKINS

Box50-count

Box

to, 8 9 '

2 3 '

I-lb. 2 ^

32-Oz.Jar

DOUMAK MARSHMALLOWSMario’s S lu fftdSPANISH OLIVESNabisco Party CrackersSOCIABLESSunahineOYSTER CRACKERS

M b. iBog

2 2 -oz. Q Q cGloss o y

9-oz. 5 Q c BoxM b . 3 7 c Box 3 /

DELICIOUS FRUIT CAKES In Decorotive $ 1 99 5-lb. T in

M A X W E L L H O U S E

ALLGRINDS

AT STOP & SHOP YOU GET

COLD BELL. GIFT STAI

1 t v \lU U BELL STAMPS

With $10.00 Purchase or More

(Not iB clud lnf Boer, Wine. Cigarettes, Baked Goods or Health and Beauty Alda.) at STOP a SHOP SUPER

MARKIT 470 FOREST AVE.

PLYMOUTH. MICH. L im it 1 Coupoa per Cos, tooaar. Adotta Only. iCoupon VoM. A fte r Wed. Nev. M.

1 rWT goldI W b e l l s t a m p s

w ith Purebaae o f Any Triple B Farma Fresh Dressed

TURKEYat STOP * SHOP SUPER

MARKET 47B FOREST A V I.

PLYMOUTH. MICH. L im it 1 Ooapeo per Cn»’ toaaer. A4nltB Only. !CoapeB Void. A fte r Wed. Nov. M

r " c e \ free g o ld5 0 b e ll s t a m p s

w ith Purchase o f 1 or More ^•G al. S e a lt^ or Velvet

ICE CREAMat STOP a SHOP SUPER

MARKET 470 FOREST AVE.

PLYMOUTH, MICH. L im it 1 Coupon per Cua-

I tmner. Adults Only. CouponVoid. A fte r Wed. Nov. M.

5 0FREE GOLD

BELL STAMPS W ith Purchase o f Any

5 LB. FRUIT CAKEat STOP A SHOP SUPER

MARKET 470 FOREST AVE.

PLYMOUTH. MICH. L im it 1 Couptm per Cue-

itom er. Adults Only. iCoupon Void. A fte r Wed. Nov. t f .

r A FREE GOLD5 0 BELL STAMPS

W ith Purebaae of 2 Pkgs. o r More of

Herrud

Luncheon Meatsat STOP a SHOP SUPER

MARKET 47D FOREST AVE.

PLYMOUTH. MICH..Jm lt 1 Coupon per Cu» tomer. Adults Only. iCoupon ; Void. A fte r Wed. Nov. IS.;

!)u

5 0 BELL STAMPSw ith Purchaae o f S or More

%43aUon o f WUaoo’a AU aU r

I a t STOP a SHOP SUPER MARKET

47S FOREST AVE. PLYMOUTH, M ic a

L im it 1 Consen per Cus> tomer. Adults Only. fOenpon

[Void. A fte r Wed. NovT Imu

i.J

Alexander Hamilton Life Setg New Records

H e rUTOIVUM OBSBXVEE PLYMOUTH OBSKKVER

EEDPORD OBSCRVEE FA&MINGTON OBSERVU

W«dn«djy, November 18, 1964 33 ir Page 41

A m a z in g S u c c e s s S to r y W r itte n B y P ly m o u th C o ,

GREETING VISITORS to th f executive offices are these pretty secretaries to the Alexander Hamilton Life Insurance Co. management-teain. Thai’s Gloria Fortier, of Detroit, taking a telephone call and Ann O’Hagen, of Inkster, getting ready to handle some correspondence for President CharlM Bruce.

As amazliis succeu story, one of tb« most unusual in American Ufa insurance his­tory, la being written by the Alexander Hamilton Life In­surance Co.. 843 Peonimao Ave. in Plymouth.

It was just a year ago on Nov. 15 the company started sales of stock with a goal of $6,000,000 before it could be approved for operation under a charter granted by the State Department of Insurance and have its financial structure ap proved by the Michigan Corpor­ation and Securities Commis­sion.

Prior to that it had formed the Alexander Hamilton Corpor­ation with total incorporators contributions of $820,000 for 920 shares of the Class B com­mon stock. That was in Nov 1963.

On Nev. 15. 1964. the Alex­ander Hamilton Life Insur­ance Company effered 1,59$,• •9$ shares sf Class A com­mon stock tale at $4 per share Intended to bring In a local of 86.999.999.A total of 100 aaleamen were

trained for the apecific purpose of selling stock on a plan pre­viously agreed upon by the in­corporators — namely to limit the sale to an average of 250 shares in order to get as many stockholders as possible.

The original incorporators agreed that it would probably take a full year to reach the goal of $6 million.

On Jan. Z of this year. $909,099 had been aeld.

___BUSY W RITING policies are theseworkers In Rle effleeo of (he Alexander Hamiltott life Insurance Co. home of­fice on Penniman Ave. In Plymouth. The

force has climbed llrom 50 ta mmkt tlum 70 In the past month and b expected to reach 100 hy the end of the year.

Iheo began one of the most amazing campaigns aver con­ducted by any life insurance company in America. The sales began to pour in and the com­pany waa at the halfway mark of $3 million by Feb. 28.

Even then company off!- cen thought the drive would take several mooCbt. But the akyrocketing ealet contioued to mount and taletmen had $8,728,999 in tbe cash regis­ter in tbe pcxt 23 days—be­fore management could call a halt.

When tbe final tabulation was made. Alexander Hamilton had a toUd of 8.384 stockhold­ers and approval of tbe state commissions to get into the business of selling life insur­ance.

The success of the stock sales campaign wasn’t a stroke of luck or a hit and miss deal, it was the direct result of care­ful planning over a period of two and a half years by E. Keith Owens, founder of the company and the man who first thought that a life insurance company in Michigan should be a successful venture.

Owens, BOW chairman of the board, is a former presl- d^it of the Central niliiols Investment Company, a reg­istered eecnrities broker deal- enblp speciaUsiBg in life inanrmnce stock. He was an Incorporator of tbe Land of Lincoln Insurance Company and oerTed as regional direc­tor for several years. He also served as a consoltanl to in-^ surance firms.Owens made a thorough study'

and investigation of Michigan i before he finally decided that the state was wide open for a good, sound insurance company.

Then he started a search for a youthful, energetic manage­ment-team—a group of young, astute insurance men who knew tbe business from tbe bottom up and was willing to come into a new company and face tbe problems that go with a grow­ing concern.

He found t te type of men be was looking for in the mid­west, most of whom he had known through hit insurance operatiOBt in Illinois.

Charles Bruce, president of Alexander Hamilton Life, came from Illinois where he had served in the capacities of agent, general agent, regional director and vice president in riiarge of agencies for the lUi- Doif Mid-Continent Life Insur­ance Co.

Robert Safford. vice presi­dent in charge of marketing, also came from lUinoia. He served as a regional director

for the Land of Lincoln Life Insurance Co. where he was a personal million dollar pro­ducer and led tbe entire com­pany in personal sales in 1962.

James Milby, vice president

and treaaorer. was vice pres­ident, treasnrer and a dlre^ tor of Land of Uneoln Ufe Insurance Ce. He alae served as assistant to the president in charge of financial de-

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TH R EE REASONS for the success of the Alexan* der Hamilton Life Insurance Company are these mem­bers of the management team. The trio includes (from left): Robert Safford, vice president In charge of mar­keting; E . Keith Owens, founder and chairman of the board; and G. Eugene Davidson, vice president in charge of internal operations.

vclopmeat for Olivet Nasa- reae College and was a member ol the Board of Trustees for five yean.

G. Eugene Davidson, vice president in charge of internal Operations, had served with Banker’s Life Insurance Co. of Des Moines, Iowa and the Land of Lincoln Life Insurance Co.

Then came the task of get­ting incorporators and Owens quickly found takers for the $920,000 of Class B common stock.

The list Included three from Plymouth In Harold Guenther, former Mayor and City Commissioner and prom­inent in dvic and business activities; Prank Palmer, at that ttme aalea manager for Paul Wiedman Ford and long a leader in the Plsrmouth Community Fund, R o t a r y Club and other dvic and bus­iness affairs; and Paul Ham­lin.Then came the job of getting

and training salesmen to han­dle the sale of the $6 million stock issue. This was handled personally by Owens and his management-team.

How well they succeeded can be attested to the remarkably short time in which the stock sale was consummated.

When the sale soared to $8.7 million, it made Alexan­der Hamilton Life tbe largest capitalised insurance c o m ­pany ever formed in the United Stattes.

Since tbe company received the green light to go ahead with

insurance sales, agents have written 5,186 policies for a total coverage of more than $60 mil­lion.

That’s also a record, better­ing the previous high of $51 million and gives Alexander Hamilton the distinctisn s6 writing the most ever by an insurance company in the first five months of opera­tion.At the moment. Alexander

Hamilton has a total of 70 em­ployes at the home office at 843 Penniman but expects to boost that to 100 by the first of the year after expanding into addi­tional facilities at 845 Penni­man Ave.

In the first Hve months sf operation, 14 agenta for Alex­ander Hamilton have become members of the million dol­lar club.

These are all individual pol­icies, • no groups, and many of tbe policies are for $100,000 and more.

And to add a bit more frost­ing on the cake — Alexander Hamilton stock has climbed from the original price of $4 per share of last November to more than $17 at the latest over the counter quotation.

Small wonder that folks ere looking at the operation with more and more respect. The company haa climbed from a fledging to a multi-million dol­lar operation in less than a year — one of the greatest suc­cess stories ever written by an insurance c o m p a n y in the United States.

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Page 42 ★ (P-34, F-34, R-34) The Redford Observer, The Livonian Observer — THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS — The Plymouth Observer, The Farmington Observer Wedr«sday, November 18, 1964

A l l - S t a r T e a m s

S U B U R B A N S IX L E A G U E P e rfe c t iSeason a t F r a n k linPos. Player SchoolEnd BIU Fritz Redford UnionTackle Rick Larseu BentleyGuard Don Warner TrentonCenter BUI Lukasik TrentonGuard Mike SUjIch TrentonTackle Dong Shepherd Allen ParkEnd Jim Lake PlymouthBack Gary Grady Pl\moathBack Erk Federico TrentonBack Joe Reck BellevilleBack John Jenkins .Allen Park

SECOND TEAM (Area Playera Only)

Center—Dave Tidwell (Plymouth) and Ken Cox (Bentley). Guard—Tin Dull (Bentley).Tackle—Dlck Koch (Bentley) and Pat Srock (Redford Union). B ack^ohn Phunley (Bentley).

N O R T H W E S T L E A G U EPoc Player SchoolEnd Rich Stephani TrentonTaaio Gerald ^ostak Thurston *Guard George Whitton Frank UnCenter Jerry Sued Oak ParkGuard Skip Moore N. FarmingtonTacUo Joe Stephan N. FarmingtonEnd Nell IlMNnas FranklinBack BiU Oidersbaw N. FarmingtonBack Sam Antonasm FranklinBack Larry Yonish FranklinBack Alvin Mayes Oak Park

AREA HONORABLE MENTION Franklin—Bill Bauer (suard). Larry VanKhn (end).N. Farmington—John McDonald (end), Andy Lawing (end). Auraton—Pete Marsaleae (back).

A perfect season.Nine straight victories.That was the football story at Franklin high school

during the 1964 season which ended last Saturday when the South Livonians crushed Wayne, 27-6. in the closing game. ^

According to many who should know, this was the first unbeaten, untied team ever to come out of a Livoniaschool. ‘-----------------------------------

Bentley (the coach) In basket­ball. And Bentley (the school) regularly would clean up In the district basketball tour­naments under Bentley (the coach).When Franklin High opened.

B e n t l e y (the coach) went “south” to work at the new school.

He handled basketball for two seasons as the head man and assisted Jack Hudnut in football. Bentley could have stayed on with the basketball- ers. but when Hudnut resigned from the school system. Bentley asked if he could get a chance to guide the footballers.

The request was granted . . . and the job he h u turned in must go down with the all-time greats in this or any other area.

What excited Bentley most about the victory over Wayne was the comeback his charges made.

Wayne wasted no time jumping la front. M .

Back in 1953 Bentley won seven and lost one. In 1956 only a tie marred an otherwise un­blemished season for the Bent­ley forces.

But now comes this his­tory-making team—if not for all of Livonia, then certain­ly for Franklin which Is only three years old and already has achieved honors which most Khoob never attain.Not only did Franklin win

’em all. but Franklin copped the Northwest League title and the Livonu city crowns as well.

Bob Bentley never would have thought this could happen to him in his first year as a var­sity football coach.

Bentley is a little roan, from a size standpoint. But. in the world of coaching, he is a giant.

For years at Bentley High, he led the basketbaUers to great seasons.

It became automatic, al­most, for Bentley (the achool) to take league honors under

“This was the first time all season we had fallen be­hind.” aald Bentley afterward. “1 was worried for fear the kids might not he able to re­bound.”But Bentley’s worries were

wiped out in a hurry.Within moments. Franklin

notched a touchdown, went ahead with the conversion and from then it was strictly an all-Franklin affair.

Wayne High had started the scoring on a march that was climaxed with an 11-yard, scor­ing pass to Ken Wo<^side.

This tally came in the first

quarter.When the second period

rolled around, Bentley was on its way in a 70-yard drive.The big play was a 34-yard

pass from Dennis Wagner to Sam Antonazzo to the Wayne 20.

On the next play, Larry Y 0 n i s h was supposed to crack the middle of the line. When he got to where he w u supposed to be, there was no hole . . . not even for a pin.So, the speedy Yonish cut off

to his right, went to the ou^ side and around end. He wasn’t touched as he scooted 20 yards to tie the score.

A conversion by Antonazzo made the score 7-6 in favor of Franklin. [

Moments later, the alert Franklin defense picked off a Wayne pass on the Franklin 47. i

Wagner’s deadly passes took over and in short order Frank­lin had another touchdown.

Wagner first passed to Bill Opland, he made a great catch as he stood surrounded by three Wayne defenders. The play was good for 21 yards.On the next heave, Wagner

picked out Antonazzo. 'This maneuver covered 25 yards and

C A T H O L I CPet.EndTackleGuardCenterGuardTackleEndBackBackBackBackBack

L E A G U E — NPlayerJohn Stolnldii Pat McPeak Ron Zimmerman Mike Bars Mike Dietrich Ed Suchyta Dennis Wllctewskl Roger Cook Miles.Keamey Gregory Peck Jim Roose Rick CoUina

,W . D IV IS IO NSchoolOrchard LakeS.M. Farmington Sorrowi St. .\gathaFarmington Sorrows Royal Oak St. Marys Orchard Lake S.N. Orchard Lake S.M. Pontiac St. Michael Faimingtoa Sorrows St. Agatha St. .\gatha St. Agatha

IN T E R L A K E S L E A G U EEnd —John Mitchell, Farmington (only Farmington first-

« ' string choke).FARMINGTON HONORABLE MENTION

Bacfca—Terry Nielson, Bruce Charies. Rey Leach.Linemen Dkk Leeway, Mike Perry, Mike Freeman.

F ly e r * S p l i t H o c k e y M a lc h e * in D r e s d e nThe Farmington Flyer Ban- Johnson Harrigan and Johnson

tam Division A hockey team each scored two. Bobbie Ranch lost to the Dresden (Ont.) All got his first shutout of the Stars, there on Saturday. Nov. season.7. On the following day, the The Flyers still have open- Flyers beat Plymouth All Stars, ings on both their A and 6 7 to 0. Goals were scored by teams for players 12 to 14 Steve Akins, Ron Laird, Tom years old. For information call Martilla, Tim Harrigan. and Ray Doug Akins. GR. 6-0611.

LARRY YOMSH of Franklin cracking for six yards early in game with Wayne High.

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The '64 Ford Oaiaxte-a graat road carl

L A T E -M O D E L U S E D C A R B U Y E R S — F a c to r y - f r e s h , b r a n d - n e w '6 4 F o r d s in a r e a

d e a l e r s t o c k s n o w p r ic e d $ 5 0 0 t o $ 1 ,0 (X ) u n d e r o r ig in a l l is t p r ic e s ! F i r s t c o m e , f i r s t

s e r v e d ! B ig , b e a u t i f u l , t o t a l p e r f o r m a n c e F o rd G a la x ie s . Y o u r c h o ic e o f m o d e ls , c o lo r s ,

p o w e r a n d o p t io n a l e q u i p m e n t . L a s t c h a n c e t o b u y a n e w ’6 4 F o rd f o r n o t m u c h

m o r e t h a n a la te - m o d e l u s e d caV w o u ld c o s t . A L S O — d e a l e r e x e c u t iv e a n d d e m o n ­

s t r a t o r c a r s . S e r v ic e d a n d m a in t a in e d t o d e l iv e r n e w c a r p e r f o r m a n c e in d e a l e r s '

o w n s h o p s . L o w m i le a g e . B e a u t i f u l c o n d i t io n . O p t io n a l e q u i p m e n t a t a f r a c t io n o f

o r ig in a l c o a t N e w o a r g u a r a n t e a . S e e t h e s e n o w — t h e y 'r e p r ic e d f o r q u ic k l e W

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SEE YOUR LOCAL DEALER

FR A N KLIN ’S Sam Antonazzo break­ing loose for gain in season’s final game

against Wayne High Saturday.

made the score 13-6. Antonazzo added the point and Franklin went to the ahowera for the halftime iniermisaion. leading 144.

Came the third period and Wayne fumbled on its own 38. Franklin fell on the ball and ia t h r e e plays, Franklin bad scored again.

Once m<M‘e it was on a past, but tiila time Antonazxo did the firing. He connected to Opland who made another fine grab in the end lone.The hero of the final Frank­

lin touchdown of the season was Gary Rogalski, the only sophomore on the team. He in­tercepted a Wayne pass on the Wayne 30 and dashed into the end zone.

Ckwch Bentley, talking about his boys when it was all over, simply Mid:

“They w e r e tremendous. What else can I My?”

For players like Antonazzo, Yonish, Denny Wagner. Ken Bratherton and Roger Prayer— the heart of the Franklin back- field—this was the end of the line so far u high achool foot­ball was concerned. They’ll all be heard from in the future in college.

Franklin won’t be too hard hit up front, which naturally helps to make Coach Bentley feel a little better when he thinks ahead to the 1965 season.

But, for the moment, Bent­ley still relishes in the per­formances of his 1964 team. Nothing that transpires in the years to come can surpMs what the 1964^Franklin grid- ders accomplished.You can’t beat a 9-0 record in

Michigan. State rules don't per­mit a team to play more than nine games in a single season.

OBSERVERSPO RTS

By George MaskinOne never likes to talk about winter . . . the snow,

the blasts of cold air. etc. But we might as well face up to reality as long as we choose to live irt these parts.

One thing winter means around here is ice hockey . . . and ice hockey is something a lot of young boys in the area like to play.

And why not?with the Gordie Howes, Ted Linduys and Alex Delveccfaios

among their beroes-^nd we note that the latter lives In Livonia during the season—it just comes natural to the Uds to try their aUlls at hockey.

Unfortunately, our communities have done little — almost nothing, in fact, to make available the type of rinks necessary for hockey teams to exist.

Our reference is to rinks capable of producing artificial ice, so that when the weather happens to warm up, there still remains ice and not just a lake of water.

Without such facilities, our area hockey players have to roam all over the map, to practice, to enjoy themselves.

Livonians we note are playing and working oirt in Garden City. Plymouth teams are making the long trek to the University of Michigan rink at Ann Arbor.

On other occasions, you’ll find area teams using Olympia in Detroit.

We just wonder why the comimmltiet serviced by the Observer Newspapers couldn’t band together and erect an arti­ficial ice rink. We’re told the expense isn’t out of line.

It took a long time before Livonia, for example, finally got lights for night baseball. Let’s trust it doesn’t take that long for a hockey rink to become something other than just a dream around our neighborhood.

ir ir i tThe folks of Farmington rate a salute for the fine weekend

of honors tossed in behalf of Rex Cawley, their Olympic gold medal winner.

Very often events of this type fall flat on their face. A few show up . . . the rest stay away.

But Farmington citizens, and doubtless there were many, too, from Redford, Livonia and Plymouth, saw to it last weekend that Cawley received a rousing reception . . . that while be now makes his new home in Los Angeles . . . that the place where he is loved most is Farmington.

I t i t i tIt's just a thought, but is Clarenceville biting off too much

by remaining in the Wayne-Oakland Athletic League?The Hiddlebelt Road school happens to be one of the

smallestr-enrollment spetking-^io the eight-team circuit.At least three of the other members boast Class A stand­

ing- A couple more are due to bit ^ A’* within the next year or two.

The statistics prove that the *‘A” schools dominate when pitted against lower-class Kbools.

The big question we know around Clarenceville is where can we find a league with acbools ”our size.”

An ideal grouping for Clarenceville would be to join with North Farmington, Franklin, Thurston, Oak Park, Birmingham Groves and the new Wayne John Glenn.

But Clarenceville might find itoelf In the same boat as it Is today. Franklin, Thurston and North Farmington all aro Claaa A So aro the league’s other three moMiers.

Maybe, there should be a revamping within the Wayne- Oakland League. The Class A schools should go their own ways and ditto for the “B’s.”

In any event, Clarenceville needs a change.i t i t it

In retrospect, the high school football season now history for our ten area schools has been a dandy.

We had three champs in the lot—Bentley (tieing Trenton for the Suburban Six flag), Franklin (Northwest) and St. Agatha (a co-champ in the Catholic League’s Northwest Division).

The head-on clashea between Redford Union • Thurston, Frsnklin-Bentley and North Farmington-Fannington all took on more interest than in the past

The ending af tte line for Coach Mike Hoben at Plymouth brought some nostalgic momenta. Unfortunately for Hoben, his final team took more lumps than any of the others be had turned out at Plymouth.

One piece, of unfinished business still remains—Observer’s all-area team. We plan to introduce Mme next week.

★ ♦ ★If you're looking for prep foottiall at its best, you still have

one more chance. 'Diat’U bo nnnuday night ot Tiger Stadium when St. Ambrooe books up with Soutboastem for the Detroit city ebampionsh^.

This is the game played for the Goodfellow fund to assure that no youngster goes without Christmas cheer.

The game itself always is a thriller.This year, they’re playing it on a Ikunday night because

the National FooibaU League wouldn’t graat the use of Tiger Stadium for the aaual F r i ^ activitica.

NFL baa a coatraet • . . that ae gaam caa bo played 4S (Coattaued aa Pago C-IBree)

BILL OPLAND (86) charges on for extra yardage after taking a pass from Dennis Wagner. Opland starred in the Franklin win over Wayne High.

T h u rs to n Cops Y ear’s F in a le

Next to first im p ress ioD S , what happens last seems to be the most important.

In the case of the 1964 Thur­ston high school football, the last helps to squash out what transpired beforehand.

The South Redford Town- shippers had their problems during most of the 1964 season.

Coach Bill McDonald found it difficult to understand what was troubling Thurston.

Taking the field for last Sat­urday’s final game of the sea- a<xi, Thurston could show a rec­ord of only two wins and five defeats.

Yet when the day was over and Thurston bad dumped llamtramck. SO-ll. one might have thought that Thurston had just taken a title or may­be finished with an unbeaten record.“It was Just nice to go out a

winner for 1964,” declared Coach McDonald.

“We—and by we I mean the players as well as the coaching staff—had thought all along we had a good football team—one which should have stood 5-3 at the end. Instead of 3-5.”

McDonald paused for a mo­ment.

“In beattng Harntruuck the way we did, we Uud of galued the satisfaction we bed been looking for all fall. We proved to ourselves thst we weren’t

I a bad football team.”The defense drew special

; praises from McDonald for the showing made against Ham- tramck.

“It wasn't the fault of the de­fense that Hamtramck scored,” added the coach.

“In the first half, we fumbled

on their six just before the in­termission. Hamtramck punched the ball across.

“Later, we had a pass inter­cepted on their 30. The nmner went 70 yards for a touchdown.”

Actually, the game was decid­ed very early.

In fact, two touchdowns In less than 15 seconds of play served to kill off Hamtramck.

.A recovered fumble set Thurston In gear for its first touchdown. Taking over on the Hnmtramek five, Dennis Msrols drove acroM for the TD.Then came the kickoff to

Hamtramck.The ball sailed down to

around the Cosmos’ 20. The re­ceiver moved a few yards and when he was tackled the ball popped free. Rick Stepbani, playing brilliantly in his swan­song for Thurston, picked up the loose ball and ran without being touched for 25 yards and a touchdown.

“Boy. I never have seen two toucbdo> ’ns scored so fast by the Mme team.” commented McDonald when the excitement had cooled down.

Pete MarMlese slashed for three yardi and Thurston’s third touchdown.

Sophomore le g Barringer made the score 24-6 when he slsmmed through center, cut to the outside snd went 25 yards to the land of honey and sunshine.Fitting enough, the honor of

scoring the final Thurston touchdown went to Stephani.

Thurston resorted to an old (CoDtimied on ‘Page C-Three)

V

Wednesday, November 18, 1964 The Redford Observer, The Livonian Observer — THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS — The Plymouth Observer, The Farmington Observer

F a r m i n g t o n S c h o o l s

B a t t l e t o 0 - 0 D e a d l o c kNobody likes a tie game.Sometimes, t h o u g h , dead­

locks are what the d o c t o r ordered.

It was apropos that North Farmiogton and Farmington should finish all even — with neither side scoring — last Sat­urday In their annual headon football c la^ for the Farming- ton city championship.

Both schools had enjoyed fine seasons leading up to Satarday's battle which high- Ughtod Rex Cawley Day in Farmington to h o n o r the cUy’f ton who had gone an to win In the reeent Olympic games in Tokyo.Hence, the scoreless due) left

nobody in Farmington mad. because “our team didn’t win.”

Just which school was the favorite for Saturday's game was a debatable issue.

North Farmington had taken the field with a 7-1 record. Farmington's mark read S*3

However. Farmington had played a stiffer schedule than its cross-town rival.

TTie game developed into a defensive struggle as reflected in the flnal statistics

In flrsl downs. North Farm­ington made six to only two for Farmington.

North hit on five of 13 passes for 7S yards. Farm­ington on six of 12 for 31.

In rnshlng. Farmington fin- bhed with a 72-2« edge.It was .North which had the

best chance of the game.With only ten seconds to

go in the first half. North Farmington had the ball on the Farmington 30.

Bill Oldershaw dropped back and shot a neat pass to John McE>onald who was h a u l e d down about six inches short of the goal line as time ran out in the flrst haif.

It marked the second time In the first half that North Farmington had penetrated deep in Farmington territory

Early In the game. North received the k i c k o f f and.

JOHN McDo n a l d , of North F»nn- ingtoD, going high to intercept a pass Intended for Farmington's Terry Nielson

‘Ironman’To Battle Pistons

Pro basketball's Iron man. Johnny Kerr, comes to Cobo Arena Wednesday night to lead the Philadelphia 76ers against the Detroit Pistons at 8 p m.

Kerr has appeared in 787 straight games without a miss— and all for the same time. He spent nine years in Syracuse and then moved with the team to Philadelphia a year ago.

In addition to Kerr, the 76ers boast Hal Gree^, a top-scoring guard, and Lucius Jackson, one of the U. S Olympic stars re­cently in Tokyo.

Wednesday's game will be the last at home for the “new" Pis­tons. who have come to life un­der the coaching of Dave De- Busschere. until Nov. 28 when Philadelphia again plays here.

The Pistons leave Friday on a coast-to-coast trip which will send them into action In Balti­more. St. Louis. San Francisco and Los Angeles.

<80) late in game which ended in a 0-0 score.

S E N IO R T O U C H F O O T B A L L

r ix a l suad tB K tw 1.

•C fB ira l S j i ie f s 9 eForest DoUge 7 38ue i«s 5 481. P rtscllte 4 eRariMig 3 7C kevro l^ t L ivon lx I 9*c iia m plans

AMERICAN O m s iO NF taxl 8U»eiag«

W LCrofiirnaeg Bar 1* aDowatowB Bar 7 3W vaaeolte Spartiag e 3Paltl*a Laaag* 4 S8t. Anerewfl 1 9DeHoCo e 9

ScarMCaetra l Savtaga 15 C rouraaS t Bar 13

SCHOOLCBAFT COLLEGEw 1.

Backer* 7 •Cawkoys 7 1Colts 4 3LtoBs 3 3S tre le ts 3 3BaMers 2 5Raais 2 5Beeskias • •

CLASS "D "W L

W alvertn rs s 1Kaagareaa < 1Cakeas 5 IA arS va rk t 5 3W ildcats 3 3Arv iadH Iftf 1 4Llaas 3 4Beats 1 5T ige r* 1 •Panthere • 1

CRAIG CARPEN TER of North Farmington cir­cles end for short gain against Farmington High.

L i v o n ia D P R ( .a l l s M e e t in g t o P l a n

F o r C i ty a n d C h u r c h W i n t e r S p o r t sPlanning on playing basket

ball or voUeyb. 1) this season in the Livonia Department of Park.s and Recreation leagues'^ If you arc. it would behoove you to inform your manager or coach to attend the first organizational meet­ing scheduled for Thursday.

in the Recreation 14305 Farmington

Nov. 19 o f f i c e .Road.

Managers of class “A" and “B" ba.sketbaP teams meet at

7:30 p.m., while those of Qty hurrh olleyball teams

thcr at R 30 p.m.

helped along by a 17-yard run by Craig Carpenter, got as far as the Farmington 49 before being forced to punt.Farmington couldn't move, so

a kick was in order. Moments later Carpenter cut loose for 62 yards with a punt to the Farmington 13.

Three plays netted North Farmington only two yards.

On fourth down Tom Trauch tried a field goal. The ball sailed wide oi the uprights and the score remained nothing to nothing.

That constituted the bulk of the excitement in the flrst half until Oldershaw unloaded to McDonald as the clock ran out.

Farmington's best seoring opportunity came in the sec­ond half. With Roy Leach. Bruce C h a r l e s and Dick Johnston belting away at the North F a r m i n g t o n line. Farmington moved to the North 20.Then came one of those

costly items called a fumble. The ball wound up in a North Farmington player’s hand . . . and Farmington had seen its finest chance go down the drain.

The rest of the way the de- fen.se starred. With 16 seconds to go Carpenter intercepted a Farmington pass at infield.

Oldershaw went back for North Farmington and tried to connect for a bomb.

His first shot missed.His second try landed in the

hands of a Farmington player, Ray Lardie. and that was it . . . 8.S fhe story wrote.

The gun sounded b e f o re another play could be tried.

North Farmington came up with four interceptions. Mc­Donald picked off two. Jerry Pound and Carpenter one each.

Terry Nielson and Lardie made the Interceptions for the Farmington team.Both coaches were proud of

their defensive units."We held their passing at­

tack well in check." declared John Hayes of Farmington.

“We did. too." said Ron Hol­land of North Farmington.

There was little running by either side despite the warm weather and the dry field.

The parade and festivities for Cawley made the after­noon's festivities complete.

Cawley had to offer in­spiration to the young men of Farmington who p l a y e d against one another. It wasn't too long ago that be was running and wearing Farm­ington colors.

From Farmington, he went on to fame at Southern Cali­fornia and then all around the world.Similar good fortune may

rest on the horizon for some­body else from Farmington.

Time will tell.As for the 1964 football

season, it was a smash success in Farmington.

The older senior high en­joyed its first winning season (5-3-1) in five years.

N o r t h Farmington, which was supposed to be kicked around after major graduation los.sps at the end of the 1963 season, arose to win seven times and lose only once — to Franklin for the league cham­pionship.

"We had no c o m p l a i n t s here.” said North Farmington coach Holland.

At Farmington. Coach Hayes talked the same way.

Individually, among the Individual stars in the game there was Bill Freeman, a 153-tackle who turned in a great Job for Farmington on defense. Carl MI s c h and Neilson were outstanding at their linebacfciag poets.For North Farmington, Boh

Babbich was standout along with Carpenter, More and Jim Listerman

JIMMY BEDSON, workhorse of the against Dearborn Haston. Clarenceville C l a r e n c e v i l l e High football team, lost, 39-0. smashes forward for short yardage

G r i d

R e s u l t sBIG TEN

M lth lsan 34. Iow a 20 N otre Dame 34. M lrblgaa S ta te 7 U llnols 3$. WiscoDstn 0 M innesota 14. Purdue 7 Ohio S tate 10, N orthw estern 0 U regoa 29. Bowling G reea •

STATEX avier 31. D etro it 27 M arietta 7. W ayne s ta te 3 H illsdale 2C. C. Michigan 7 B righam Young 43. W. Michigan W . K entucky 44. O livet 22

EASTPrinceton 35, Y ale 14

; Cornell 33, D artm outh IS ' Syracuse 20. Va. Tech 15

N avy 27, D uke 14 H arvard 19. Brown 7 Colum bus 33. Pennsylvania 12 P litsbu rgh 24, Army o

SOUTH, A labam a 24. Ga Tech 7 I S. C arolina 23, W ake Forest IS

A uburn 14. G eorgia 7 B aylor 17. K entucky IS M aryland 34. Clemson 0 W. V irginia 24. W-M 14 M ississippi 30, T ennessee 0 V irginia 31. N. C arolina 27 T oiane ?. V anderbilt 2 F lo rida s u t e 14. .Miss. S ta te 10 LSV 14. Miss, s u t e H)

MIDWESTN ebraska 27. O klahom a S tate 14 K ansas 10. C olorado 7 Ohio U. 21. Rowling G reen 0 M iam i (O .) 27, D ayton 21 K ansas SU tc 7. Iow a S U te 0 C incinnati 19. W ichita 7 Toledo 27. 8. UllttOls 8

SOUTHWESTA rkansas 44, S. M ethodist 0 Texas 28. TCU 13 T ulsa 47. N. Texas S U te 0 Rice 19, T exas A.M. 8 O klahom a 14, M issouri 14 Texas Tech 28. W ashington St. 10 .Vew Mexico 42. Colorado St. 0 Penn S tate 24. H ouston 7 A rizona 14, T exas W est. 0

FAR WEST Air Force 7. W yoming 7 Idaho 27. U U h St. 22 U tah 14. CoUtornIa 0 .S tanford IS. O regon S ta te 7 W ashington 22. UCLA U

D ism al Season for Clareneeville

(P-35, P-35, R-35) i f Page 43

T h u r s t o n

V i c t o r I n

L a s t T i l t(Continued from Page C-TwoTplay—nne not seen too much in the modem ways of football.

I An end-around was called for.I Stephani came rushing around.I stuffed the ball under hia arm ' and took off on a 35-yard dash ' for the goal line.I That ended the scoring, but ' by then McDonald bad begun I a series of wholesale changes in j his lineup. He had ho|»ed to play ’ all his performers.

And he did. 'First downs ended up in a 10-

10 tie.Neither side did much in

paKsinr. Thurston made three out of five, Hamtramck flro ont of IS. Rushinf yardage stood at 178 to 116 in Thur­ston's favor. Total yardago had Thurston with 218. Ham­tramck with 189.McDonald will have many of

his boys back next year."We used several sophomores

in key roles this season." he concluded.

"It was necessary to rebound and we think that we did what we had to."

Another dismal football sea­son— from a record standpoint— has ended for the Clarenceville High School.

Just one win to show for nine games f

But there were some glowing notes and moments for Clar­enceville, the 1-8 mark notwith­standing. {

Most encouraging to Ralph Temby was the fact that his players never lost heart. Nor did the school’s fans.

"Our kids could have tossed in the towel on several occa­sions." said the coach. "There were some, who would go home and be criticized, but still the kids gave their all."Temby also noted one other

fact:"We had a young team." he

declared. "We’re losing only eight boys. When you have sophomores on your team, they’re bound to make mistakes.

"Give us another year and I think that we’ll show a consider­able amount of improvement.”

The season ended for Clar­enceville last Friday In a 39-0 loss to Dearborn Haston.

This was one game Temby fig­ured his forces could win.

"Things just went wrong," he moaned afterward. “They got two quick touchdowns and we weren’t able to get rolling again."

In the statistical depart­

ment. Haston picked up 18 first downs to seven for the losers. In yardage. It was 280 for Hasten and 114 for Clar­enceville.

List Winners In Livonia Bridge Meet

R ed Cord R a id e rs S p lit Tw o G am es

The following were winners J at the weekly meeting of the

Jim Bedson. a speedster and ; Livonia Department of Parks excellent runner, leads the ■ and Recreatimi D u p l i c a t e Clarenceville seniors who have > Bridge Club at Whitman Junior played their final varsity foot- I School at 7:45 p.m. on ball game for their school. ' Thursdays.

Danny Freels. another work- j Secti<Hi A. North and South^— horse for the last three yeart. | Enderbe and Joealso is through. So is Jack For- Cooney: second. L. B. Barbeesythe.

Dennis Opperman, Larry Ray. Joe Niestroy. George Keene and Rich Hahn are the others who have eoncluded their prep grid careers at Clarenceville.

and Irene Groves: third, 'Hiel- ma Ruckhaber and Bill Hell- stein; East and West—First. Bob Nilson and James Hegel: second. Madeline Ebersoie and Alice Allworth; and third; Roy Morgan and Max Obermeyer.

ing goes on.Less than 15 hours after the

w -1- u I.U 1 1. > t. I Section B. North and South—Firs'. Herb and Connie Sehroe- der: second. Harelik and Larry Nilson; third, Al Bamer and

final gun had sounded on F ri-, Fred Hartt. day night to wrap up football ; East and West. First—Judv for 1964, Temby had taken over ; Maddocks and Mary Paynter; the task of coaching the wreat- second. Bob Slade and Bill Hall; ling team at Clarenceville. third. Ann Thomsen and June

This will mark the second ' Ely. year of competition for C l a r - ------------------- jenceville in wrestling and for j E x e r c i s e ^ G o ld F i r e ’ the first time the school willbe undertaking a full schedule 1 Army PFC Jack H. Robinson of meets. * whose father lives at 35850

Joy Rd.. Livonia, Mich., and other members of the 1st In-"We get going on Dec 1,*

said Temby. “It should be a very I . .interesting winter" ^ i fantry Division are parlicipat-interesting winter. | Exercise GOLD FIRE I.a 16-day field training exercise being conducted in the vicinity of Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., ending Nov. 13.

The Bedford Raiders split two games with a fired-up bunch of East Detroit Mid-Jets in Jack Lowther Little Football play Oct. 31 at Thurston High field as the Raider Varsity bounced back to win 27 to 13 after the Raider JV’s had dropped 0 6 to 0 encounter with the East Detroiters. -

never behind thereafter as Craig Mutch ran for 3 TD’s and 3 extra points, for a 27 to 13 victory. The Mid-Jets narrowed the margiji to 14 to 13 in the 3rd period, but the Raiders sewed it up in the last quarter as Mutch powered his way for 2 of his TD’s behind the sharp blocking of Keith Glenn. Jim

But Temby will be looking ahead to football again In 1965. He’s hopeful that CUr- enceville can improve on the record of the past seasons-* in each of which the Trojans managed only one victory. Former Michigan State coed

Marcia Jones became the first The Clarenceville victim each ! American woman to win an

time was Brighton. It could be i Olympic m e d a l In canoeing Clarenceville should play Brigh- when she placed third in the ton more regularly. 500-meter kayak singles at To-

.Maybe every game ! l kyo in 1964.

Break.s were a deciding factor Grad, Jphn Silvi, Jerry Faiat, in the opener as the Raider and Bob McGrai! of the Raid- Junior Varsity, after winning ers* interior line.4 in a row. had a 2nd quarter ------------------TD called back for an offside, and lost 6 to 0 when the Mid- .lels broke thru to block a punt and turn it into a TD late in the final period.

The two teams played on ev»»n term.« until midway in the 2nd quarter when Tom Hiipak- ka recovered a Mid-Jet fumble

R. U„ Thurston Reserves Tie

The Bedford Union and Thur­ston high s^KM reserve foot­ball teams pUyed a 8-8 tie last Thursday.

Rodney Furgeson tallied the RU team's touchdown to give the team four wins, three losses and a tie.

Bargain buys for everyone on your Christmas gift list in to­day's Classified Seotioa. Turn back NOWI

CONGRATULATIONS upoB hla $e- retiring Mike Hobeo aa football eoach lection ns the most valuable player on last week. Looking on are tiie recently the 1964 Plymouth High football team elected 1965 eo-captalns. Curt Irish (left) are given to Captain Gary Grady by John and Charley Provo (second from right). McFali, whe was named soeeamor la

C h r y s le r O u tp u t H its R e c o r d H ig h

Chrysler Corporation reported of a Raider punt at the Mid-Jet Monday that its U S. car pro- 45 Two plays later Steve Boyak duction last week of 35,521 units found Mike Page with a pass i was the highest weekly produc- and he went all the way only tion toUl since the company to have the play called back first began publishing produc- because a lineman had jumped i tion totals in January. 1954. offside. Neither team could sus- Chrysler’s U.S. car production lain an offense long enough to during the comparable first score, and then late in the 4th week of November a year ago quarter the Mid-Jets broke in totaled 28.384. and blocked a Raider punt, and The high followed the an- when the ball took a freak nouncement that Chryder’s car bounce right into the hands of production for the week ending a Mid-Jet defender, with a clear October 31 was the best for field in front of him. he ran 30 any week since February 23, yards for the game’s only score. 1957. and October production

The Raider Varsity yielded a was the best for any month since 1st quarter TD to the E. Detroit November, 1956.Varsity but came right back to By car lines, lad week’s pro- score early in the 2nd Quarter duction was as follows: Ply- to tie up the game on the 20 mouth, 17.485; Dodge, 13,817; yard aerial from Ron Barringer Chrysler. 3.833, and Imperial, to ’ Craig Mesgec, and were *586.

O b s e r v i n g S p o r t s(Continued from Page C-Two)

hours ahead of a scheduled pro tilt on the same field. Well, the lions meet the Minneapolis Vikings at Tiger SUdinm Sunday.

So the NFL brass, which, perhaps, has no heart for the kids, said "no” to the preps for a Friday night game.

We might add that Lions’ officials had no say on this matter. The fact is that Eddie Anderson. Farmington’s Bud Erickson and other Lions’ officials had blinked on the rule in the past.

This time they were overruled.W W W

Our best wishes to Dave DeBussebere, a young man with an old head who has taken over as playing coach t>f our Detroit Pistons. It didn’t take Dave long—two games—to instill a new spirit in his team and what appears new general interest in the Pistons.

We might remind coaches of area teams—schoolboy, high school, etc., that you have a chance to take in the Pistons* special clinic on Nov. 28 and also the Pistons-Philadelphia game. Just call 962-7844 for information.

■ R R R I C O U P O l i r i R R R R R R I

S H O E R E P A I R C O U P O N S P E C I A L

For Women, Boya and Men

HALF SOLES2.50 ValueYour c h o i c e o f

leother or N o tlite soles’ W hile you w ait or shop serv­ice.

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1 9 9p r.

ALL WORK GUARANTEED

M o n tg o m e ry W a r d \

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Wonderleed Stere Only

Briflf In This Covpofi

OLD NEWSBOYS GOODFEUOW

High School ChampionshipFor Tlckots-Contact yow mtost Piict Stitioi or Ce WO S-4200 EKtifliitB 735S

Pag# 44 ic (P-36, F-36, R-36)V

Th# R#dford Observer, The LIvonien Observer — X llf OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS — The Plymouth Observer, The Farmington Observei Wednesday, November 18, 1964

> o I I ( a n ( m i n i o n ( , . ( > i i a l i l > ( O ' - l ’-* N o M o r o ; u S ( » ;

P R E - H O L I D A Y S A L E

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1. Change wheels — not tires,2. In tubeless tires the beads

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Itcli Is Pairs PliH M . Til Ns TrsSs^

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G U A R A N T E Ei t i a uPl fSMAimi M i

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SEARS L ivon ia M all

U rge B u yers to C h eck ‘B argains’ C arefu lly D u rin g H oliday S easonBy AUy. Gen. Frank J. Kelley

With the holiday season ap­proaching. it is appropriate that proepectlve pu rch ^rs be cau- ti<m^ cooceming the bargaine they wiU be reading and hear­ing about In the next few weeks.

While the vast majority of advertisers are scrupulously honest, there are always a few, particularly at this time of year, who rely upon misleading and deceptive representations in quest for the consumers’ dol­lar.

One of the moat commonly naed fonna ot bargain adser- tlslng Is to offer a reduction from the advertlaer’s own former price for an article. If the former price Is the actual price at wbkh the article waa offered to the pub­lic on a regular basis for a ■ubatantlal period of time. It is a legitimate basis for ad- yertlsing a price comparison.

If. on the other hand, the former price Is not genuine, the **bargaln** being adver­tised conld be Jnst the seller’s regular price.Another comnwnly used form

of bargain advertising is to of­fer goods at prices lower than those being charged by others for the same merchandise in the area served by the adver­tiser.

If the ‘higher” price Is, or has been for some time, the prevailing price In that area, the ‘‘bargain” offered Is probably a real one. Other­wise, the “bargain” could be sfanply a figment of the ad­vertiser's imagination.Frequently “comparable" or

"competing" products are offer­ed at a price much lower than that charged for established or similar merchandise. In sudi instances, the buyer must de­cide whether the other mer­chandise is comparable or com-

No need to carry c a s h — I7se your Sears Charge Plate.

• 15 Heir Styllita to Strvt Ym

• Appointments ora not olwoyt necessory

• Seors corrias o complete line of wigs ond hoir places

MANICURES by U i 1.25

Mr. Roger, fomerly of '*Wonderland,**has jomtd our staff, spe­cialising in ladies* and children's shape ’n’ toper cuts.

M r , R u d o l p h a n d

M r , B e l a I n v i t e

Y o u to S e a r s '" N e w

L y r ic

B eauty

SalonLivonia Mall, 2nd Floor

NOVEMBER DAYS SPECIALS(ASofidays thru Thursdays Only)

Ladles and tub4aansPERMANENT W

Com plate

Cream OilPERMANENT WAVES

Complata

(Brins a friatid or daugtUor)

eiamour BathSOAP CAP

Complata %A with Sat ■

Spaciai5-WEEK RINSE

Complatawith Sat ■

(Tints or Blaachad Farm aUahtlv highor)

rpetitive and the h i^ e r compar­able price attributed to it is. in fact. true.

Another advertUlng ap­proach that should be eyed warily Is the one which of­fers something “free” or “2- for-1” or the “half price sale’’ or the “Ic tale.” Many of these offers are genuine; a few are not. There should be DO reason why the terms and conditions of these offers are not made clear at the outaet of any transaction.It is important for all con­

sumers to remember that a per­son who. with* the Intent to sell merchandise or service offered by him to the public, advertises his wares in such a way that the advertisement contains any as­sertion. repreaentatloo. state­ment or illustration, including statements of former sale price or value, which are untrue, de­ceptive or misleading, might be engaging in false advertising.

Such instances s h o u l d be brought to the attention of the prefer local authorities or to the buyer’s personal attorney.

I c e F o l l i e s M a k e s

B i g H i t A t O l y m p i a

S E A R S L i v o n ia M a l l , P h o n e 4 7 6 - 6 ( M ) 0

The 29th edition of Shipstads f and Jt inaOD Ice FoUiea opened ' at Olympia Stadium to a near capacity audience and scored a tremendous success with the more than 9,(XX) patrons.

The new ritow has great b a t ­ing from many champions, gorg­eous costumes by Mary Wills. Oscar winner, and sensational productions arxl settings, which must have cost the brothers Shipstads and Johnson a stag­gering sum of money.

’The 1965 Ice Follies runs heavily to comedy and deals countless ‘belly laughs’ to the crowd. The fun division is head­ed by Mr. Frick, who just re­turned to the show after being absent for six weeks with a sprained ankle. He is still tops with his cantilever spread eagle.

The Kermond Brothers from Australia knock themselves out with acrobatict—while the Beatty’s return for their com­mand performance. The Scare­crows go back to the old-tlmo movies for their ‘Keystone Kept’ and Wall and Dova per­form some great feata as European clowns.“YouTl have to go a long way

to see such scintilating pairs as Rkhard Dwyer and Dorothyann Nelson, Willie and Inga Schil­ling fT(^ the Vienna Ice Revue, Ken Qnnsby and Paulette Doan, the new North American dance champions, and Bill Thomas and Hugh Smith, synchronized skat­ers.

The solo starring spots are handled with great skill by Richard Dwyer, Lee OrroU, Jill Shipetad, 20-year-old (laughter of Roy Shipstad, Ina Bauer, three- times Carman champion, Donald Jackson, 19^2 world champion, Istvan Szenes, Hungarian king, Dorothyann Nelson, former US

pair titlebolder, and Patty Cook of Vancouver.

Diane Morris of Detroit has a featured spot In the “Hooten­anny” number.

Hie current Follies engage­ment runs at Olympia through Sunday, Nov. 22.

1 4 D r i v e r s

P u n i s h e dFourteen motorists from the

Livonia- Plymouth • Farmington- Bedford Township area have had their driven licenses sus­pended, the Secretary of State’s office in Lansing reports this week.

Among those hit by suspens­ions were:

Buddy Brock, and Mary Ann Janette Brock, both of 20832 Tuck Rd., Farmington; William Fortune Humphreys, 21399 Av- erhilie, Farmington; Randolph Lynn Scott, 32125 Nottingwood (^., Farmington; Willard F. Vigone, 20817 Sunnydale, Farm­ington; Scott Francis Clark, 19728 Poindana, Bedford Town­ship; and Raymond Theodore Alarie, I M l MacArthur, Bed­ford Township.

Also Ronald Lawrence Beck, 17158 Wakenden, Bedford Town­ship; Daniel Joseph Bondie, 566 Maple St., Plymouth; John Clif­ford Parmenter, Jr., 9294 Elm­hurst, Plymouth; Verna Irene Peterson, 18428 Brady, Bedford Township; Theodore Benjamin Schlarb. 15085 MacArthur, Bed­ford Township; Evelyn May Keohane, 35514 Leon. Livonia; and Edward Alphonse Nowak, 14131 Ingram, Livonia.

Wants ads get quick results!

V

S E A R SS en sation a l O ffer!

5 x 7 ” C olor P o rtra itsSPECIAL OFFER STARTS WEDNESDAY!

coioitY o u r C h i ld '»

P o r tr a i t in F u ll

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COLORY o u r C h o ic o 1 s t P r in t ^

99 m.

S a t i s fa c t io n G u a r a n te e d o r Y o u r M o n e y B a c k

Age limit 5 years and underAdditional children in family___1.992 children posed together____2.49Additional prints and reorders available at reasonable prices.

• 7 M ile a l M W Ie b e k • P lio M 4 76 -6 0 0 0

• Grand River-Oakman • Gratiot-Van Dyke • Highland Park• Lincoln Park • Livonia Mall • Macomb MaH e Pontiac , <

Wednesday, November 18, 1964 The Redford Obser\^r, The Livonian Observer — THK OBSERVER hwWSPAPERS — The Plymouth Observer, The Farmington Observer (P-37, F-37, R-37) i f Page 45

C o m m u n i t y C o l l e g e P l a n R e a d y f o r S t u d y C o m m itte e H e a r in gOn October 28, the Wayne

County Intermediate Board of Education passed a resolution adopting the 39 district plan for community college district­ing in Wayne County. The reso­lution clearly states that the school districts o Dearborn or Highland Park can be excluded or included, depending upon the action of their local boards of education.

What towards coming

will mandate the local districts to hold the election. Voters will approve of the plan, elect a b ^ rd of tnisteea to administer the district, and pass millage for its operation and building construction.

It is evident that in the months ahead many hundreds and possibly thousands of inter­ested citizens will become in­

volved in this Wayne County community college movement. | Post-high school education for |

are aome future steps / ^ v r a i a n ethe 39 district plan be- f C>f' p Sa reality? When do the ^ _ ■

seven college campuses emerge from the printed page and be-come structures visual to the human eye?

rive steps during the next twelve months could bring ad­ditional post-high school educa­tion to thousands o ' Wayne County youth. Briefly, the five steps would be as follows;

U Dearborn-Highland Park Board n^etinga to determine what action they will he tak­ing.

2) Connty • wide meeting for organixation of citisen’s committees to study new commaaity college districts.

S) Studying of the conunu- nity coUege plan to deter­mine cnrrknl^ financial ar­rangements and p o s s i b l e sites.

4) Keqnest for permission to hold an election from the State Department of Public Instnictioai.

5) Upon receipt of approv­al to an election. The lo­cal school districts will hold an election on the community proposal.Separate meetings with the

In P ly m o u thThe Ex-Servicemen’s C l u b

and Auxiliary and the Benton Parkway Barracks and Auxil-' iary were the guests of the PI> mouth Passage-Gayde Post No. 391, American Legion at a pot-luck dinner on Sunday. Nov.; 8 in the Legion home as they commenced the observance of Veteran.s Week.

Veterans Day is a day to , pause and remember veterans | I of Warld War 1. World War II and the Korean War but for, some reason it continues to be!

' the day to remember World War 1 and its former Armistice

, Day,I It was in this vein of thought > that Legion Commander Gilbert Williams stated: “This occasion with members of the two or­ganizations w ho r e p r e s e n t World War I membership is but a small token of appreciation to tho.se men who. when they had returned from the conflict in Europe, set about to make pro­visions for the returned injured'

boards of education of the City veterans, the un-employed and of Dearborn and the City of permanently disabled.”Highland Park a ^ their chief administrators win be held in the next 30 days. Purpose of the meetings will be to seek information relative to the in­terest of the district to partici­pate in stud>'ing the new 39 school district community col­lege plan.

If Dearborn and Highland Park are interested in partici­pating in the 39 district com­munity college study, resolu­tions from each boaH will be requested. Refusal on the part of either board wilt mean that the new community college plan will be studied without them. Act 98 permits estab-

Williams added. “They set about to form what ts now known as the Veteran.s Admin­istration and during World War II. they formulated and caused to be oassed into law. the G. 1.1 Bill of Right.s. from which .so many World War II and Korean I veterans have benefUed.”

Ex-Servicemen's Club Auxil­iary President Madge Miller in­troduced members of her or ganization. In the absence of the Commander of Benton Park­way Barracks. Auxiliary presi­dent B. Carlsori introduced I members of their group as well as Commander-elect. Floyd Tal- madge.

lished community college dis- ''tricts remaining as independent V ^ H r i l . M o t O r i ^ t S units.

Following th e decisions from Dearborn and Highland Park, all boards of edneatioo. with the exception of Plyro- ooUi. Lironia. Garden City, and Northville (Schoolcraft College)* will be convened for a eomprehensive, report on the community college plan as adopted by the Wayne Connly Intermedinte Board of Cdncation.Names of citizens, at least

four, who will represent theii school district in a citizen's participatory study will be sub­mitted by ^ese boards of edu­cation. l^ e complete roster or membership list of this com­munity college study committee should be ready late in 1964

Study committees will be or­ganized to.^etermine; a) cur­ricula of the community college through surveys of the needs and interests of the youth, adults, and business, industry and labor in the Wayne County

To Hide 64 License Plates

LANSING — Michigan motor­ists buying their 1965 license plates early were cautioned by Secretary of State James M Hare to be careful that their old plates “are confiscated or kept in a safe place until they are no longer valid after Feb­ruary 28 of 1965

‘*Vnder M i c h i g a n law,** Hare said, “the motorist is re* sponsible for bis license plates. So to protect against possible problems of another person getting the plates and getting into trooble. we nrge each new license purchaser to make sore bis olid plates do not fall into the wrong hands.**Hare recommended keeping

them “in a safe place” until they are no longer valid and then get rid of them. Another

area; bi necessary levy on the (method is to cut them up with valuation of the district to op- a metal cutter. Hare said, •rating and capita! outlay New 1965 plates went on sale costs; c) the seven possible November 2-sites for the development of i -------------------the community college cam- i THE STATUE 18 puses. **AUI£ADY THERE '

After completion V the citi- Mtchaelangelo has been quot- ten’s participatmy* study, a res- ed as approaching esch blockolution will be forwarded to the State Superintendent of Public In.struction requesting permission to hold an election in the school districts involved in the study.

.As soon as the 5»tate Depart ment of Public Instruction's approval for an e l e c t i o n is granted, the Wayne County In­termediate Board of Education

of marble with the idea that it already contained a statue—it was his job to chip away the excess rock.

And the buyer for your used household appliance is “already there” reading the Observer • Classified Section. All you have to do is put your ad before him

. so dial GA 2-0900 for an ad- writer NOW!

WARREN REPORT of the PresMent Kenaedy assasslaatioB It (tonated to Hough-Dunniag Library In PlymoHth by Ernie KoL bend of the Amerleanlrai committee of Panage-Gayde poat, American Legion* on behalf of Commander Gflbert Wllllamt, to Librarian Rtra. Warren Worth. The donation was a high spot of the L^ion'a eelehmtion of Veteraai Week and tlonal E^cation Week.

the youth of Wayne County is education was but a few years (Wayne County opens educa- (complete understanding of the llhe eventual passage of such as necessary today in our com- I ago. The establishment of the tional doors previously locked, new Wayne Community College important local school legisla- plex society as an eighth grade new community college plan for j Everyone’s cooperation for | plan is absolutely necessary for | tion.

h

N O W O P E N N I G H T S U N T I L C H R I S T M A S

S E A R SR O E B U C K A N D C O

g r e f d j f t •

v^jod

A Factory > Reprosentarive

W ill Give Demonstrations

at Seors livenlo Moll

Friday, Nov, 20Hi 6 p.m. to 9 p .m .

Saturday, Nov. 21st* 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.

R o lle rC o v e rs

4 41Rtf. 1.9S

Parck of threeR«f. I.ff

9-inch roller *. cover, c o re .

rolW coven, e n . m e l e d9-lnch size. tray.

H ig h Q u a lity F in is h R a m o v a r„ „ 1.79Non-flammable. •Qt. does 30-50 *]|| | g aq. ft. Use In* doors or outside.

A ll-P u rp o se in te r io r V a r n is hHigh • g l o s s finish won't crack, ch i p . Q u a r t pro­tects to 200 •q. ft

3 -in . B ru sh o f T a p e re d N y lo n

R«fl. 2.29

88Long lasting . . . designed for la* tex and water- bassxi pain's 1

• esAYier(M«a» Ws X b d i t t o

L o w e s t P ric er th is tSeaisoii. .

a

Redecorate Now for the Holidays with M oster-M ix

L a t e x F l a t

W a U P a i n tReg. 4 .9 8

9 9Gallon

One coat eovars similar oelorg and many lighter ihades. Flows on smoothly and easily . . . without painty odor. Drias to a boautiful flat finish in just ono half hour. Tool and hands clean with' wator. Dooorato a room in an aft­ernoon. Save 1.99 gallon.

colors:o Oyster white o White ? o Champagne ivory o Capri blue o Antique white o Horizon bfue o Aquamarino o Froaty pink o Sunset pink o Parchment btige o Splat beige o Sandal­wood o Sunshine yellow o Jade green • Sago green o Mint groen • Spring green

A N E W H O L I D A Y W R A P P E R O N O U R R E G U L A R L A T E X I N T E R I O R P A I N T

Guaranteed To W^aterproof For Three Years

•N-

B a i s e m e n t

W a l l P a i n tI

R E G . 3.98 G A L

.4

.41

m a s t e r -m ix e d

guaranteed |„ WATERPROOriNG I

I'SEMENT WAU PAIN I' sts at least 3 yC fixing...ready %

S A V E1 .10 Gallon

G u a ra n te eMaster Mixed Waterproof B«s*- ment Wall Paint when used sc- cording to directions on a prop­erly prepared surface, except when leaks are due to cracking of the surface itself, is guar­anteed to nrovide a waterproof coating for 3 years from date of sale or we will refund the cost of the paint.

o No mossy mhcliif, open esn and begin o No need to dampen walft first o SmooHia on even over nneumd canipsli

Guaranteed to waterproof a properly prepared jBurface for 3 years (except for leaking duo to surface cracks) or yow money back. Protect and beautify basement walls in one operation. Just dip your brush into master-mixed and apply. That’s all there is-to waterproofing basement walls.

Bean Paint Dept (at aU Baan stores)

• WTAMSOnie*t*w •»

V i 444iS »ratb itismSears Christmas Shopping Hours: 9 am to 9 pm Monday through Saturday

if*

46 ^ (P-38, F-38, R-38) Th# R«dfoH Obi«rv«r, Th« Livonian Observer — THE 08SERVUI NEWSPAPERS — The Plymouth Observer, The Farmington Observer Wednesday, November 18, 1964

N O W O P E N N I G H T S U N T I L C H R I S T M A S

S E A R Si ; i M ; H r c K \ . \ i ) n i

S a l e ! S e a r s 7 ’ P o o l T a b l e

Check These Quality Features:

elimeil bracts weetri rrtry flake-betfi-bti taMa.

★Itf Itvtitrt artvWa 4* cemtf adieitiMtfif le fitt yee a level play lerface,

★Sf4e ceahleet el meU- 9i p m rebber.

★Mel 4e4 belli have • e i e b e r i m i rich c e l e r i weWed M -

1 cMp, crack, peel.

iRttallatloiiAvailable

5 0 1 B i g ‘ N ’ N y l o nNOW AT SURS LOW, LOW PRICE! 12' WIDE

CoQtlniious iiiaraent nylon . . . the longest wearing carpet fiber known to man. in a decorator cut and loop pile that meets DuPont’s rigid stands ards for the 501 label. Save now.

Sears Carpet OepertmenI

88

• ORve

2 - W a y W o v e n S t r e t c hNEW AT SEARS . . STRETCH WOVEN CLOTH!

Reg. 18.95

88**Dynasty’* slipcovers Overlocked edges to prevent fraying Nylon sewn teams for extra stren^h. Reversible eu^ion covers for double wear.Moat Sofas, Reg. 36.98 . . 30.88

Seers Orepery, Slipcover Department15

Meet Chaira

• Textured TitanRo Shell

• Waahahio Interlon• Sr ir uut Dhridara

F o r e c a s t L u g g a g e

F o r W o m r n :

• 16.9$ Train Cass ... 11JI• 16.9$ iModels Case . 1U8• 18.9$ 21** Weekender 14J8• 24.95 24** Pullmen 17.18• 29.95 27** Rullmen. S1J8• 29.95 Dress Be« .,. 81J8

Far Mm.'• lg.95 CempinleR • ... 14J8• 27.95 2 Suittr ........ 98.88• 29.95 3-Seiter ........ 91J8• 17.95 Attecbe Caw .. 18J8• 27.95 Suit. Skirt lag 98.88 AU prieoi yhtf /ederel Ms

Stirs Lufgege Oepertment

• Va" CompoaitioR Bed• Balls, cues, triangle• Just told out the legs

aod you're ready to play

Makes any room a gay. happy geme room for every member of the family. Your shots roll true on the gold color cotton duvetyn billiard cloth and rebdund smartly from tha molded gum rubber cushions. White with gold fleck paint on sides, backs, legs. Buy now. save over $10.

Sesrs Sporting Goods Dspartmsnt

Continuous Food .

Quiot Insu­lated Oporation

Vk*h.p. Per­manently Lubricated Motor

InstallationAvailable

G a r b a g e D i s p o s e r S a l e !CUSHIONED, INSULATED KENMORE

Reg. 59.95Grinds eU types of food wastes ef­ficiently because hammer-miU action actually fbrces food Into cutting teeth.Insulation around grinding chamber muffles operating noises.

Kitehin Planning Dipt.

S a l e ! D y n e l B a t h R u g sFLOPPY SOFT .Machine washable and dryable. lovely colors. Non-skid backs.27iA8" Rug, Reg. $ 9 ..............7.88Lid Cover, Reg. $ 3 ..................2.48Tank Set, Regular $ 6 ..............4.88

Saart 8sth Shop

IRRESISTIBLE COLORS! SAVE!7 Rtg. $6

88424x16"

Patterns• McCaUs• Simplicity• Butterick

S a l e ! M e t a l l i c B r o c a d eFOR REAUTIFUL AFTER 5 FASHIONS

Reg. 2.98

3 8

ii% vayoa, 8% metallic. Can't tamiah or lose it lustre. Makes beauUfid dresses, suits and formals for gay holiday affairs. 45" wide.72" NylMi N«», R .f. 39c, 29c yd.

Saart Yard Goodt Dapartmant2

Yaid

C r a f t s m a n P o w e r T o o l S a l e !

Sabre Saw Sale Shop Vacuum27*l9

1999 Rea.37.99 2499

With tdgr guide. Kips, cross­cuts. uws circles, irregular lines. Aluminum housing. Base tilts to 45". Save $8.

Powerful suction pulls in dust, dirt, sawdust in work­shop, garage. Enclosed me* tor. 6' hose, plastic nozzle.

■ '4

Sale! 'h” Drill2 2 9 9

Develops \4-HP . . . all tha power you need for boring Into steal and eonerate. With 10' cord, key chuck.

Sears Hardware Dapartmant

Power Planer2299

High spaed cutter operates at 25,000 rpm. Plants off a path 1%** wide. 1/3T deep. Ball baaringi for long life.. Sava $7 nowl

S a l e ! C r a f t s m a n S p r a y e rReg. 89.95For ferm, home, light induatry uie.

H-HP motor delivers 3.0 CFM at 37 PSI. Sealed bell bearings and graphite piston rings . . . oil free air. Safety valve. Pressure feed bleeder type gun; Inteinel-external mix nozzles.

Stars Paint Department

S a l e ! C r a f t s m a n S a n d e r

Savg $10! Dual-Action Modal Bpb, 29.99

9 9

No Money Dr*

Changes from a fast-working orbital aander to a fine-finish straight line Sander with a turn of a key. 3600 os­cillations p>er minute. Large sanding pad. Rugged aluminum housing.

Stars Hardware Depertment19

l a b o iu t o r t

4 - P l e c e C a n i s t e r S e t S a l e ! C o o k e r - F r y e rALUMINUM, WHITE HANDLES

A Seari 4-Star Item! Polished alum- Reg Inum, eir-tight tops. One piece seam­less construction eliminates dirt- catching aeams.4-pc. Glass towl Set, Reg. 3.99, 2.99

Sears ii^awares Department

6.98

5 5 5

WITH LID, BASKET, CORDDeep fry shrimp, chicken . . . cook Regular 9.99 soups, stew. Even roasts and braiaes.Ideal, too. for making doughnuts.Range from simmer to 400*. Signal.12.44 Steam-Dry Iron ..Sale! 9.88

Seers Electrical Dtpvrtment

Q 8 8

S a l e ! 8m m P r o j e c t o r D e n t a l C a r e C e n t e rFUF A LEVER FOR SLOW MOTION

both handling ease andGives botn nanoimg ease ana pre­lection brilliance. Just 3 seconds to t h r e a d film, then vari-zoom lens brings out the richness of your movies. Buy now. save $10 at Sears!

Sears Camara Department

Rog. $134

881 1 4

C A Si TOOTHBRUSH, 4 BRUSHES, ACCKSORtUOral dfbital acUon brothes dp end ^ ^ r \ r \ down, sldg to side. UnH has gum mas- lilliilsager, guRi stimulator, 4 b ru sh e s . ■ I w W Nightlight, electrical outlet. Compact I I storage etae. Wonderful faznily gift! J L J L

Sears Health Aids Department

Sears Livonia M all • 7 M ile at M iddlebelt . • Phone 476-6000

Wednesday, November 18, 1964 The Redford Observer, The Livonian Observer — THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS — The Plymouth Observer, The Farmington Observer IP-39, F-39, R-39) ^ Page 47

N O W O P E N N I G H T S U N T I L C H R I S T M A S

S E A R SKOKH(frK AM) CO

S a l e ! D r e s s e s o f

O r i o n * a n d W o o l

S a le

Priced $1 0

Distinguished travelers of 80% “Orion** acrylic and 20% wool shed wrinkles easily, always look fresh and neat. ‘ DuPont T.M. left: Sheath with Jewel neck. Black, blue, green or red. 141^*22^. right: A-line style with Chelsea collar. Aqua, pink, gold or lilac. In petite sizes 5 to 13.

Se«rt Fashion Appartl 0«pf.

, \

K

Stretch Bra in Colors

9 9te g .3.98 2

DKron# poiytsttr flu ff lin tt nylon Ik * cupt. Elastic straps •diust to tha comfort you «Mnt. 6iu«, pink, black or W hitt. 32-36A, 32-388.

Pull-on Pantyteg.5.98 3 9 9

Shttr lycrie ipandtx tfts tic for airy lip h tn tu ’ and slatk control. Nylon tricot snap-in inner tiia ld . G trttrs dttach. Blot, pink, b iK k and whita. $mttl thru tx tr t Itra t.

S ttn Foundations Dapt.

T e e n ’ s P u p p e t B o o t s

Y O U N G F O O T F A S H IO N S . . . re g u la r ly 3 .9 9

ChargeIt

Explosive f a s h i o n the young breed love. With elastic side gores, glove leather uppers, composi­tion soles. Choose yours In red, black, brown or turquoise. Sizes from 8 to 9. Savel

4 ^ la t tic, leather sakt, Siiaa7-n, 11

S a l e ! M e n ’ s S t a -

B r i t e D r e s s S h o e s

R e g .

1 1 . 9 99 7

feat shown)sliptn,

tampositite solas.

M l, 12.

S*ty*lat tfa campositlon •alM. Sizes 7-11, 12.

These are the shoes with the well groomed look . . . wipe clean for instant gleam! Hsmd- somely styled leather uppers are made with a durable, scuff-resistant finish. Black or brown.

Soars Shoo Dopt.

M E N 'S

F u l l F a s h i o n e d

S w e a t e r S a l e

R«g.10.98 8

9 7

Fine jersey stitch of 2-ply lamb’s wool. Popular puUover style with V-neck. Tan, b u r g u n d y , navy, green or blue. In sizes smell, med­ium, large and extra Urge. You save over $2.

Sale! Cardigan2-pty virgin lim b’s wool Reg. 13.98 in fin t jorsty stitch. Ton. ^ / \ A F 7 burgundy, navy, g rttn or | blut. In sizes $ to XL

S tirs Men’s Furnishings Deportment

L i t t l e G i r l s ’ D r e s s e sCHOOSE FROM OVER 15 ADORARLE STYLES

You can pick from charming jun^^- er looks, pert A-lines, dress ’a jacket ensembles aztd more. Carefully styled from the pretticet fabrics with eya- eatehiag tctins. In slzea 8 to 6x.

Sears Juveniles Dept.

lunar • fackat ilpg ovf • • • bacamaa g ■ki-look parka.

J r . B o y s ’ S u i t sIN NEAT IVY STYLE...........SIZES 6 THRU 12Popular solid colors or modem toned d e s i g n in iridescent rayon - acetate sharkskin. Jacket la fully lined.Salaf Flap Sukt. Smart solid or toned designs. In sizes 12 to 20, Reg. 1 9 .9 9 ........................... 16.97

Reg. 13.99

9 7

B o y s ’ A l l - W e a t h e r C o a t

Jr. Sizac 6-12, Rag. 17.99It’s a riincoatl . . . e p trksi . . . sn ill- weather coat! Handsome watir-repellsnt coat with zip-cut hooded jacket.

Sears Boy's Clothing Dtps

S A L E !

R i c h ,

W a r m

T o p c o a t

a 85% reprocatsad cashmere, 10% ny­lon, 5% artiar fibers.

Rgg. $ 6 0

8847CUssic, single-breast­ed style in choice of c o l o r s , fully lined w i t h set-in sleeves and flap pockets. Reg­ular, short, long sizes.

Sears Men’s DrtM Clothing Department

Ski JacketSTRETCH STYLE,

11 9 7

Stretch nylon taffeta quilted to nylon taffeta with DKronP polyester batting. Rollaway eollar-hood. 3 colors. S, M, L

Stretch Pantsaf Dacron and Caltw

597iNrinkle-resistant, easy • care 76% O a c r o T ^ polyester, 24% cotton in plain front, no-bett end belt-loop ityles. 5 colors. 29 to 40.

Sears Men's Sport Clothing Dapt.

m S T A N T C R E D I T - J u s t A d d T h is t o Y o u r P u r s e o r W a l l e t

Page 48-C ir (P-40, F-40, R-40) The Redford Obten^r, The Livonlen ObMrver — TH I OISERVIR NEWSPAPERS — The Plymouth Observer, The Farmington Observer Wednesday, November 18, 1964

Educators To Visit LIT Campus

TH-couAty high tcboot edbca- ton attending an **open bouae** at .the Lewrtnee Inatitute wi Tecfanology Mtnday. Nov. 23. wtU hear a Chrysler CerpocS' tkm offtcial spe^ on joh re> aponsibUitea and aaalgnmenu of college graduatea in iodua* try

He k Dr. ge— ar H. Twtaa. preaMent of the ChiiltalDtrlaiee ef C h ry ^ . whe vffl peiat eel that the deity tasks aad dettae of ehealata. ei«l* nears, archltecta and ethers In indealTf have ehanged

what thar

AND A ‘CONSCIENCE CHECK

S e i'y . o f S ta te Cots Yule CardLANSING — Al t h o u g h

ChriaCmaa la atUl several weeka away. Secretary of State Jamea M. Hare hae already received his first Chrtatmaa card . . . alongwith $25 is caki-

The aaoney. sent from De­troit along with a Christmas card reading, “Wishing you the Meaaings of peace and jciy and a New Year filled with happlneaa'* waa Hated simply aa “money due on license.’*

Aetnalty. Hare said, the

as thii avsry year la ew effSefli and we have labeled them 'senseinsi fend,* he- otMe H’s meney that Is ewed to the stoto. end the sender's eensolsnos la ersUy behind hto slly sending It la.** Here told.

Most of ths trsnssetions Involve csaual sales of cars, d e a l s between individuals. The buyer often represents the sale as less than the amount in order to pay less tax on the vehicle. Hare explained.

Accordlsg to Hare, most of the remittances are for small amount! of money . . . gen­erally under $10. Occasion­ally. ht said, larger amounts art received.

The visitiiig high school edo- cetors will include priadpsla and counaeiort aa well ns many s c hoo l superintendents 1 o Wayne. Oaktond and Marotoh countiea.

They will tour the Lsfwreoee T e^ before eaeemhiing at the auditorium where Ihip itoe wtU beer L.I.T. lYsalrtent Weyne H. Buell give a pmgrtoi the eollege.

F a l l M u s i c F e s t i v a l

S c h e d u l e d a t F r a n k l i n

D ada O u t T u o N u d iSuburban fathtov — *Pjl^s

enough. This spiiltoi*VM ei* pressed by UnlitoUti if lOeU- gan Psychiatric Cu1 fhiA. in a ipeedt bedwe the Aatoteu Ife^cal Aaaoririten Cenventiee, la ChicMo. I«l week. The ak sauce of a ynlerari preMBee. he says, causep etresslve prsssun on the mothers, inaemrity and anxiety in the children.

Cteaalog up yourthe holidays? A ____sell for oarii itons yen ne

Dial GA

Looking for an evening of fun and entertainment? On Setur- day. November 21. et 1:15 p.m. enjoyment for the whole fern- Uy wlB he provided by frank­lin Hlrii BchooTs music depart- ment.

Prsaanting their annual musie boeeter's eonoert, the protoum Is entitled “Fall llmlc Pssti- vaL**

AU dtoWens ef the masle departtosni wui perttolpato. ktoiudhto the varsity hand.

the Bel Canto chair. Dtreetera wHI torinda Mr. ley B. frnst.Nr. WiBtoni Hall, aad Mr. WtUtoai Bavela. aU af FraMUtaCs towto

Selecttona on toe proMam will range from the classhwl. such as BhostakorHch's “Fifth Symphony** aad Bart lot’s “Hun- gsrtsn March,’ to oontomporary iwwiic such as “Oraenstoevas.*’

and a ase<Uey froto toe Broad­way hit show. “Bye Bye Birdie**

Proceeds from the concert will be used for the purchase of new orcheetrs uniforms.

A u ig n e d to j^ n a r illoTwo Radford Tosmship men

are being asrigned to Amarillo AFB. Texas., to attend the U.S. Air Force technical training course for supply specialists. The men. both of whom have completed their initial basic military training at Lackland AFB, Tbx., art: Airman James A. Maitowsky. ton of OharUi F. Makowsky of 20144 Beech- Daly. He is a 1963 graduate of St. Leo High School. Airman William L. McDermott Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. WUUara L McDermott of 1212$ Kinloch. He is a 1964 graduate of Thur­ston High Sch^.

Wanu ada gal tgukk raanltsl

YARD GOODSO U T I N G F L A N N E L S

A U WASHABLE 100% COBON FLANNEL S O LD (O U M S • PBMIS - NOVETIES

• SOFT NAP FLANNEL• 2 TO 10 YARD REMS.• SMART NITEWEAR

PRINTS• JUVENILE AND

SPORT PRINTS — — YD.SPECIAL PURCHASE! Biggest aetection of the finest quality flannels of ell types for niteweer, pajamas, shirts, sportswear, robes, etc. Harxisome mill lengths— cut to size. Ir>c(udes perfects and irregulars.

27KNIT W O O IB G C

■•WIDE • VALUES TO $4.99 YARD*^ DS. FANCIES, W OOL & BLB4DS 2

99Y U l

LINED TRAVERSE DRAPESLUXURIOUS RAYON ANTIQUE SATM45’* SILL LENGTHS TO 84” F=LOOR LENGTHS WHITE^ARCHMENT-GOLD-SHELL GREEN

• COTTON SATEEN LINED• LUXURIOUSLY HEAVY

RANDOM BOUCLE WEAVE• WEIGHTED CORNERS• CUSTOM-TRIPLE PLEATS

W WIDI la LOMe

PAIR

Fully lined fobulous Royon Acetate Antieue Sotin drc$>es odd privocy to ony room. Btoutifully toilored room-fletterinQ solid color drapes ora custom-detoiled with full pinch pleeta ond deep hems, ond weighted corners.

SIZE 4TWd. ’ T F V r T T W IW W I4S* Un| | 1 4.ff I10.H 1 X {IPLBiHI^ 5 i-N ' s n .ff ' T n s r rI4"LmS I 1 LW ’ i i i f f m i l

Sale! 9 'x l2 ' CARPHSFU U S U E -1 M S(L R .100% BATON V m

SOFT, FOAM RUBBER BACK LONG WEARING — DEEP MORESQUE LOOP TWEED

12 n . 1 1 5 IT . CARPHSFull Site HdtodMMHReguar $3$ S8

Net nnprnwimnra . « . but 100% fuH 9’xl2* rugs ot this low sole prlae. Eety to cleen, leng vwofing quality or d in colors of Beige Tweed, Green Tweed. Gold Tweed. Irawn Tweed ortd Sleek h White Tweed.

6 H . 1 9 n . CARPHS$8 "

AporoR Sito ftagulor $10.91

HOMEMAKER SHOPSeONVSNIINTLY LOCATED AT TH I LIVONIA MALL. OfPOSm SfAU

Chest X-rays AvaUable at Nankin School

Free chest X-raya will be available at Tonquish Bchoot Warren and Farmington roada, on Wedneaday. Nov. 20.

The tecta, available to anyone 21 yean or older, aee highly reeofmnended by Dr. John J. Hanlon, new hedth director of Detroit and Wayne County.

A cheat X-ray ia a quick and eaay way to find tuberculoals and otbar cheat abnormalitief early. Tuberculoaia can be cured moat quickly when found and treated early—before aigna and aymptoma appear.

The mobile unit providing the free cheat X-rayg ht the Nankin Touiubip area, will be open from 12 noon to 1 p.nL and from 2 to 6 p.m.

30 Business Leaders Visit Franklin H.S.

I.About 30 leaders from bust- !

nesses and induatriea in Livonia visited FrankHn High School on ! IXiesday. iVovember 10.

Named Educatioo-Buaineaa | Day. it waa the second part of a program begun in Livonia dur­ing the past school year. In the spring, faculty from the Frank­lin, Bentley and Clarenceville high schools visited various busi­ness and industrial offices in the community.

I In return, Livonia high icbooU invited the buaineaameo to visit

I actual claaaea and txplora the I schoola’ various educational la- I cilitiet.I Pranklin'i guests arrived at ; U t.m., were greeted by Mrs.I Strelaa Schrtiber. Dr. Paul I Johnson and Mr. David Araer- ' man. and than were ahown a I film preaentatioB of the high I achool program. A luncheon followed and later the vlaltora were eaoorted by depertment chairmen to the cUasee of their choice. Induatrial, phyalcal and buainaaa education claaeea were

' most frequently vialted. Alao re- I celving a number of visitors were the counseling offices.

Members of the faculty and administration met with the via-

I itors at the end of the day for i a queation-and-answer period, i It is hoped that these two via- I itations will culminate in greater j understanding of the mutual ‘ needs which exist between the . schools and business and in- I dustry.

L o o k W h - r f

I

SIZIDiscaimoN w1tx14PINK PLUSMTiX _ ^m ilPINK PLUSHTIX--------•aSSN WOOL LOOP -ItxISA•ailM WOOL LOOP ^m isnylon candy rra ip im il•■■IN nylon plush . . m i i j•M IN NYLON PLUSH _mi44nylon candy stxipi ..m ilMIM NYLON TWaiO ...m isaUUVI UfDOL SIMaA . . m is jMAUVa WOOL sittaA . .m i4 jACaYLIC CANDY CTIUPamiSAACCYLIC CANDY STCIPC 1tx7MONTCLAia CLUam ? jMONTCLAia IL U a ------llxsMONTCLAia CLuam ;4MONTCLAia aai«a — .ItXfAaiONTCLAit •aacN _m isaaiM NYLON PLUSHmii.9aai«a nylon plush ...

SizeDCSCaiPTlOH wasItxisMAuva WOOL siaatA . .$ nm i MMAUVB WOOL siaaaA ... laa mi4,9MAUVB WOOL SiaaaA aam iloaeeN wool loop ... nm i4 .4•aacN WOOL loop . ... m m i4J _•aaiN wool loop . asltoS.aMABTIHI PCABL___ mIS x MMONTCLAia SAND . . 1SSISxS.2MONTCLAia WALNUT .....atiixaMAaTINI DOLD ISiixa.a __MONTCLAia COLD . . M miSAMONTCLAia I L U l_____ 97m isMONTCLAia B LU B ____ IISisxaMONTCLAia SAND .... 1S4m i o jMONTCLAia WALNUT .... N iixa.is —MONTCLAia WALNUT___ f1YlxISAMONTCLAia oauN . ... nm ilACaYLIC CANDY STaiPB 14m i7 jACaYLIC CANDY STaiPI 11ItxISAACaYLIC CANDY STBIPB Mm is, TOAST PaiHCBSS PLUSH lit

. ____ O tD lO O M SPICttlS

m iO N P U w $ < E 9 S22 mill. ® ..on avtrydoy ^1111X11TEXniRED SCROII W IUON10 roHs, 4 eelofs. wool pHe,

25 ^CorHas OuFonts $*0 N

itw u ir. M n u t PHI iH ia iD5 re l it . 15 b a lo n cM ,diK $10.9$ ....................................

w o v n n h n w u v i

OWNER U N D Y B ER RY Oeft) and Raymond *Hap* Sage, advertising direc­tor of the Obaerver Newspapers, shown drawing thirteen winners of a conteat conducted by Berry's Home Supply, 27419 Joy Road. The winners are: from Livonia— Mrs. John Orel, 14751 CaveU; H. E. Straw, 31110 Wentworth; Mrs. H. Seller, 30227 RobvM; Jonathan LobdeU, 9001 Hugh Street; Mrs. Isabel Qulriey, 34216 Coventry Drive: Mrs. Janet Mark­

ham, 28924 Westfield; and Helen Tweed, 11101 Laurel; from Bedford Township — Thomas Kurtz, 12912 Berwyn and Vir­ginia Buchland, 9576 Leveme; from Plymouth—« . Yezblck, 1909 WilUam; R. E. Nelson, 41159 Greenbrook; and Lyle Jensen, 14402 Roblnwood; from Farmington— Floyd Lyater, 32777 Grand Blvd. Each will rec^ve a turkey for Thankai^ng Dav.

Rights Group To Hear Talk On Prejudice“Prejudice — Whet Makee It

Tick?’’ will be diseussed by Dr. Msriln G^d. of the Univerrity of Michigan Deperttnent of Piy- cboiogy, before members of the Plymouth Assembly of Equal Opportunity 17iurs(toy. Nov. 19, et 6:80 p.m. in the Plymouth

High School auditorium.Hie talk is ths second In e

series of informetionel lectures sponsored by the Assembly. Hie third. detUM vRh toe eit end culture of the Affierleen Negro, will be presented on Dee. 3.

Dr. Geld wlU dleeuse prsju-

dice from the viewpoint ef a psychologiet — bow it begins, what keeps it foinf end how an iodividuai can overcotos H-

Hie meettnf is opea to the public end the telk will be fol­lowed by e question and answer period.

Just a few of the hundreds of room size rugs, rannnents end roll ends left from our huge volume of well to wall installations. Some large enough to carpet a room or your entire home . . . some available in more than one piece. You'll save as never before on your choice of these . . .

9I

B u y s

I

sizeDatcaiPTioN w^llxISMONTCLAia COCOA . . f1 1 1 x1 1MONTCLAia BLUB __ 111x19MONTCLAia BLUB___111x11.4MONTCLAia BLUB 1ISxlUMONTCLAia SAPHiea . . 1 ISxISMONTCLAia aiiea ........i11x19MABTiNi eaeaN ........ i19X19MONTO^ia eOLD ___ 111x11MONTCLAia O eaB N __ 1llxlUMONTCLAia etaaN ..... .. i ItxUJMONTCLAia eaBBN ....... 11U1UeaeaN nylon a rA a__1ta174••BBN NYLON STAB . .11x11•OLD NYLON STAB ..... .iixiej•OLD NYLON BTAB__11x174•OLD NYLON STAB .11X17JBLUB NYLON STAB 11x174•LUB NYLON BTAB___11x19TOAST PBINCUS BLUSH 11x194TOAST PBIHCSSt BLUSH11x174TOAST BBIHCesa BLUSH11x3#•Lua BBiNcaas blush 11X18BLUB BBINCBSS BLUSH ... H 11x19WHfTi BBINCBSS BLUSH 1S1 11XlS4WHITI BBINCIfi BLUSH 9S11x174I^IT I BBINCBSS BLUSH 91 11x17.4OmeN BBINCBSS BLUSH.. 91 11x1 S4MUN BBINCBii BLUSH 99BOBlIST BBINCBSS BLUSH 99 ltXl9

BBINCBSS BLUSH ISt^ a BBHICBas BLUSH . 99 11X1S4

•*«CBS# BLUSH H11x184HONBY BBINCBSS BLUSH 99HMBY BBINCBU BLUSH 97 11x19OBANOB BBINCeS SBLUSN 1S8*fxKt7.1H n BBINCBSS BLUSN t. BBINCBSS BLUSH

iffiRk BBINCISS BLUSH , iixisa»UB BBINCBSS BLUSH

^kUSHllXiTJBLUB BBINCBSS BLUSH 11x114MAUVB WOOL SIBBBA .

91

9||9791

199

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91

IBBN AWABD BLUSH11x11.4•BBBN AWABD BLUSH 11x11CNMBON AWABD BLUSH 101U11.4•BlOB AWABD BLUSN 11x11BBIOB AWABO BLUSH .. lU» U

IBN ABCADB WILTON 11x194OBBBN ABCADB WILTON Mil 11x194S IBN ABCADB WILTON 197117BBIOB ABCADB WILTON 11x19•OLD ABCADB WILTON 11x19.1•OLD ABCADB WILTON 19B19x13•OLD ABCADB WILTON... 171 19x114•OLD ABCADB WILTON ITSmi9SANOAL ABCADB WILTON ITS 11x194SANDAL ABCADB WILTON 199 11x19OBANOB ABCADB WILTON ITS 11x144BLUB aiVBBVieW ____19S11x114NBLIO BIVBBVIBW _ 11111x14NBLIO BIVBBVIBW 1S9

SizeDBSCBIBTION WAS11X19.1#BLUB BIVBBVIBW . . S99911x17.9HBLO BIVBBVIBW __ 0719x14BCHO WOOL N ION View - 999 19x11.7 •BCHO WOOL HIOHVJBW 199 19X114BBONY WOOL HtOHVIBW US 19X114BBONY WOOL HIOHVIBW IM 19x11BBIOB AVANTB OABDB . . tto1U114•AND AVATB OABOB19x11SAND AVANTB OABDB M419x144WHITB AVANTB OABDB 01 11x144OBCHIO AVANTB OABDB IN11X14.9OBCHIO AVANTB OABDB IN11x184OBCHID AVANTB OABDB MS11x194MABTINI BLUB . . . . . . 19111x174MABTINI OBIBH ... ___ IM11x19.1BLUB VALLBY WILTON 149 11x19.1MONTCLAia BLUB 179*11x174MONTCLAia BLUB____ IM11x14MONTCLAia BBIOB __ IMMOIf^LAlB MABLB ___ IM19X14MONTCLAia M4BLB ..... IMISXIIMONTCLAia COCOA __ 17419x174MONTCLAia COCOA __ 199UirtMACBILAN#ACBYLIC LliAO ___19x194 ACBILANMACBYLIC OBIOB....... ...IIXIM ..ACBILAMgACBYUtr^BilN ___ ...11x11ACBILANMACBYLIC OBANOB ......19x114 ACBILAHD ACBYLIC OBANOB 19x11ACBILAN#ACBYLIC BLIfi ______19K1S4 ^ACBILAfiq ACBYUC^LUD ...ISxll.19MADBIOAL OBAL . . . .18x19 •BBBN

IN

BBOLOOUD WILTON19x11•BBBNBBOLOOVa WILTON19x114•BBBNBBOLOOUB Wilton19x114obanmmoLOiua WILTON

MS

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IN

___ DUB WILTON .Vsfii WNTitoa la to aar^.

E v a n sf i n e f l o o r c o v e r i n g s

CALL N O W . . .

TA. 6 - 5 2 0 0 or TA. 5 - 7 5 5 5

THERE'S A BECKWITH-EVAKS STORE NEAR YOU . . .LINCOLN BABK WBST SIDB HOBTH SIDB BSftlBY CABBiTf. OUTLST19M BOBT ST. 941N BLYMOUTH 94141 WOODWABD MSSl LIViBItolf

S Bibt. S. M Lliiaalii Bk. BUm Nr. BawlwFax I. M 19 MIN BB.»9-t9ll «S40to M7-71W

S. M 9 .....Dl 147M

WABBNmM BTOBB OBBN1W PUB LIC

•BABDOBN fTOBB • Mt o ^ V f w L B ToTNIOLIC '■m'BeHAgBBB^ Of Baatlato 17W iUNCTION. at McOrasar V Nr. MkhNaaDr rvVM Tik

OPEN 9 TO 9 dally . . . b e« p » T u M b y t iNrtll «

IMTTMI PLAINSMWY.

ANN ABOpB BOUBT07 S. tTN

.4 ^

Wednesday, November 18, 1964 The Redford Observer, The Livonian Observer — T H I O tS lllV Ilt N IW S fA K iS ^ The Plymouth Observer, The Farmington Obsen/er (P-41, F-41, R-41) ir Page 49

N O W O P E N N I G H T S U N T I L C H R I S T M A S

SEARSHOKHUCK A N P PO

UP T O 12-LB . C A P A C ITY . . . M EA N S FEWER LOADS, SAVE W A T E R , DETERGENT . . . SAVE M O N E Y N O W !

K e n m o r e A u t o m a t i c W a s h e r

Sole Priced i

$

N o M o n ty D o w n ^ N o P ty m tn f T ill

F o b . 1 , 1 9 6 5 . . . U s t S t a r t E»-

t o n d t d F a y m tn t F la n .

• Antematic ~ juat load it, att it and forget It

• t agitatioB*spin ipeeda for aafer, bet­ter washing of all fabrics

• t washing cycles: Normal, Delicate and Wash 'n Wear. (Wash *n Wear cycle provides gradual water cool-down to prevent spin-set wrinkling, ironing ia easier.

Flue Hiete features: Choice of S weih- water temperatuiu selectioae Hot, Winn end Cold. auHt-fn screen-type lint filter le out of way, operatas full time.

S«in Kenmore WMher end Dryer Oepertment

Instilled

.Vormel i o- tlonotioe o f

D e t r o i t B i i

r o n C o .

H n € $ o r

M t c h i f f O n

Cofuo I i d a- rd 0<u C o .

l A n e t . V e % t ‘

ng ie extra .

I n s t a l l e d * D r y e r s

ELECTRIC GAS MODEL

’ 1 1 7 ’ 1 3 7Kormal heat cycle plus *‘A!r Only” for fluffing cloth­es. pillows. Built-in Unt screen. Timer lets you choose correct drying time.

V i s i - M a t i c W a s h e r

KENMORE

QUALITY 1 0 7Exclusive open-top wringer lets you eee clothes a l i l l times, reduces tangling. Rugged t-vane agiUtor« d rtin pump. White.

W IT H AUTO M ATIC ICEMAKER

F r o s i l e s s 1 4 . 2 C u . 1

2 7 9

COMPARE PRICE, QUALITY, G U A R A N T II

2 - D o o r R e f r i g e r a t o r

W m S29.95

S A V E $ 5 0

Sm m Law

Prka ’ 1 7 6 ”•o

rroetliw tn both refrigerator and froeter aeettoii. ^^acemaster abrivea allow full use of every inch e< spaoe. Whit* or coppertone.

Refrigerator aectlon with cold eentibl that daCroeta for you. haa fuU-wldth pnotlaia anamel crtipei; 116-ib. frocnr. Magnetia dooca. CoMipot

SA LE!

KENMORE

Z i g - Z a g

C o n s o l e

CABINET AND CHAIR

$

No Monty Down • • • Uao Your Crtdif

• Famous Kanmoro Zig-Zag

• 7-eftp foot control

• Baautiful walnut finish cabinet

Versatile Zig-Zag model meets all your sewing needs. Sews for­ward and reverse, mends, darns, b a s t e s , embroiders, appliques.Does baric and decorator stitch­es, sews any s i z e buttonhole with eese. With handsome cabi­net and sewing chair.

Sears Sawing Machine Department

Sawing Chair with undarMil

•pact for tteraga Included.

3 0 - I n . G a s C l a s s i c

2 5 9 * *W ai 299.95

S A V E $ 4 0

3 0 - I n . E l k t r i c R a n g e

1 9 9 “W ai 249.95

S A V E $ 5 0

Looks “bulU-in”[ Fully automatic eye-level oven holds food Uble-hot for hours. Sliding cook-top. ”Bumer- with-i-Brain. Kenmore.

Fully automsdlc eye-lavel oven holds a feaatl Cabk- top slides out. locks for easy uaa. Tlmad appuinea outlet. Work light. Kanmore.

Sears Kanmore Range Department

W o n d e r f u l S e l e c t i o n o f H I - F I e n d S t e r e o . . . C h o i c e o f

2 0 L o n g P l a y R e c o r d A l b u m s

Sean Ivaryday Law Friet Z67

M onourol3.57 Sfarao Albums, 2.88

Brand new, you are the first to play. 4 Greatest n its — Roy Orbison, HaM ^ y s , N i^ to Beatles, All Sum­mer Long — th e Beach Boys, Every­body L o ^ Somebody — Deim Mar­tin, Tenderly-^John uary , plus many, many others.

Ssan Raaord Dapartment ~ -

i ■

Sears Kivonia M all • 7 M ile at M iddlebelt • Phone 476-600041

Pag« 50 i f (P-42, F-42, R-42) Th« R*dford Observer, Th« Livonian Observer — THE OtSERVER NEWSRARERS — The Plymouth Observer, The Farmington Observer Wednesday, November 18, 1964

O U A R A N T E K D F R E S H

GROUNDHAMBURG

PRICES EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY NOV. 18 THRU WEDNESDAY, NOV. 2STH.

3-L B PKO OR MORE

S W I F T S R O Y A L ROCKA L L S I Z K S

S W I F T ’S - G R A D K ' A '

Butler Ball TURKEYS

BI-LO SELECTED BEEF

BI-LO SELECTED BEEF BLADE CUT

7 9

C H U C K S T E A K .............x ...S 9BI-LO SELECTED BEEF

T - B O N E S T E A KBI-LO SELECTED BEEF-POT ROAST CUT

C H U C K R O A S T - .- i> ..CENTER

o u A n A H T m m o n I

LARGEWHITK, VKLLOW, CHOCOLATN

1 ? L B 3 - O Z P K O .

•*.*J

r,*t t V E R Y D A Y L O W P R I C E I

I a x w e u

iNo Ktr

BORDEN'S ALL FLAVORS MARASCHINO

/.V

fcV

3-O ZPKG

L O W P R I C E I

11-OZ2 ^ 0 0 I i ELL-O.................. H ...8* OIERRIES............. H .2 9BORDEN'S PURE i PT LIGHT BROWN. DARK BROWN OR 10-X LIBBY'S

2 9 ' I DOMINO SUGAR LB BOX

• • • • • • • • • • 15* TOMATO JUICE8-O ZPKG

KRAFT'S PHILADELPHIA

CREAM CHEESEBORDEN’S ELSIE-PK 6 OP •

Ice Cream Bars FOR

MEDIUM SHARP-CHEESE

Frankenmuth

KELLOGG'S BORDEN'S NONE SUCH

1-QTU -O ZCAN

1-LB 12-OZ

25iCROUTETTES........H 31* MINCED MEAT.... H .4 9

SPECIAL LABEL KRAFTS SALAD DRESSING

Neslle’s Morsels..:^.34* MIRACLE WHIR QUART JAR

# • # # e e e e e e e e

LBeeeeeeeeeeee

LIGHTLY SALTED BUTTERLB

CTN eeeeeeetB G

6 96 9

1 4 - O Z B T L

I Land O’ LakesHOMOGENIZED

I BORDEN’S MILK'^ 3 9 Ie*e% e e •• KRAFT DELICIOUS .

I CHEESE DIPS.......H.49 I

Wednesday, November 18, 1964 The Redford Observer, The Livonian Observer — THE OISERVER NEWSFARERS — The Plymouth Observer, The Farmington Observer P-43, F-43, R-43) ir Page 5

C H O I C K C K N T B R C U T R I B

. P O R K ^ C H O P S

H V G R A D E ’S S H A N K P O R T I O N STORE HOURS

M I O N . T H R U F R I . 9 A . M . T O 9 P S A T . 8 A . M . T O 9 P J M .

O P E N S U N D A Y 1 0 A . M . T 0 S P . M .

CLOSED THANKSGIVIRG DAY S H E L D K N S H O P P I N G

C B N T B RPLYMOUTH « PARMINOTON ROAD

L B

S W I F T ’ S B V B R S W B B T

S L IC E DB A C O N

BI-LO SELECTED BEEF BITE SIZE

S T E W IN G B E E F ............. ...TVMICHIGAN GRADE 1

W IE N E R S ........3 ° 9 YFRESH COUNTRY STYLE

P O R K S A U S A G E ........3 Y T

W H O L E

O R H A L F

SEA PAK

H A D D O C K F IL L E T S ......A VS L I C B D O R H A L V B S

1 - L B 1 3 - O Z C A N E A V Y D U T Y 1 8 ” R O L L

<

L O W P R I C E !

MOUNT RHITNEY-COLOSSAL SIZE

A S5.00PURCHASE ENTITLES YOU TO ALL

COUPONS BELOW!

E V E R Y D A Y L D W P R I C E l

OLIVES.............8 i - 0 ZCAN

SPECIAL LABEL

DREAM WHIP..... 4 - 0 2PKG

POLISH OR KOSHER STYLE

VLASIC DILLS... t GAL JAR

' DEL MONTE 1-LB

Fruit Cocktail... 1 3 -0CAN

SO-CT PKG-DINNER SIZE

Kleenex Nopkins....25* ■NEW CROP MOTT’S

APPLESAUCE15-OZJAR

V A L U A B L E C O U P O N ■ ■ ■U M irz

DEL MONTE CUT16-OZ

GREEN BEANS... ..r...22DAINTY LUNCH ALL VARIETIES

l e - O Z C A N

JELLIES...............2 " 391 7 - O Z C A N

OCEAN SPRAY-WHOLE OR JELL IED ■

C r a n b e r r y S a u c e ■

+ » W + !WITH THIS COUPON AND FURCHASI OF $5 OR MORi R

EXCEPT M R , WtNR OR CiGARETTES ^ |COUPON VALI D AT B I-L O THRU WED. NOV. 25 m

LIM IT 1 COUPON PER FAM ILY. ■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I

V A L U A B L E C O U P O N

MICHIGAN MADELIMIT I

L D W P R I O R IE V E R Y D A Y

L O W P R I C E !

A P P L E O R M I N C E - F R O Z E N

M O R T O NP IE S

B O N N I E B A K E D

T - L B 4 - O Z P A C K A G E

P A u K t R S L A b E L . n J

A P P L E ox M IN C E P IE S

P i o n e e r S u g a r ■

f 5 •“ 3 9 * ^ !WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF $S OR MORE £

EXCMT M IR, WtNR OR dOARETTES ^ ■COUPON VALID AT B I-L O THRU WED. NOV. 25 m

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EXCEFT BEER, WINE OR CIGARETTES COUPON VALID AT B ( -L 0 THRU WED. NOV. 25

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PLUSDCP

Page 52 # (P-44, F-44, R-44)

/ '

The Redford Observer, The Livor ie Observer — THE OtSERVER NEWSPAPERS — The Plymouth Observer, The Farmington Observer Wednesday, November 18, 1964

l i i MlU V O N IA '

M M X

T M IL E atl ikODOLEBELT

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Sage brush chukka boot $10.99

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H u S f aP u p i^ e a f

In te re s te d In Sewing Class?Interetted in learning to sew

or knit—then there isn’t time like now to check into the classes currentlj conducted by teachers at Sears Livonia Mall, W. Seven Mile and Middlebelt Roads.

Under the direction of Miss Elaine Busch, who served 16 years with the Detroit Board of Education as s sewing and knit* ting instructor, Sears started the ^ tn ic tio n s shortly after opening the Livonia Mall store in mid-August.

TRe sewing classes extend over a period ef four weeks with twe>hoar sessioBa week* ly Monday, n n n d a y , Frl* day and Satnrday. Hie aes* sions are from ! • ajn. to noon and 2 to 4 pjn. on Monday and Satnrday and from 2:M to 4:SP pjB. and 4:SI to S:S4 pjB. OB Thursdays and Fri­day!.Miss Busch uses the Bishop

method, a progressive type of instruction in which the pupils advance from the novice to an almost profeuional ranking in the four weeks.

Students are taught clothing construction and cloth texture. A fitting room is available at the sewing center and includes dress and blouse forms.

Miss Busch indicated Sean can take care of as many as 13S te ISd students daring any tnstnictloB period with s maximum of 25 In any single d an .Visitors are invited to drop

in on any of the sessions to see how the classes are conducted.

The knitting course extends

over a period of 10 weeks with sessions on Wednesdays from 10 s.m. to noon and 2 to 4 p.ic. under the direction of Miss Busch.

There isn’t any limit to the number of pupils and students may take Instructions for as Ion gas they desire, according

to Miss Busch.She indicated that knitting

is much more Intricate than • e w t B r but that stadenta may p r o x r e s s at rapidly as they desire. She points out that some pick up the fine points of knltUng faster than others and many desire

(o eontlnue instnictioo to learn the fine points of the art.Additional information about

the sewing and knitting classes may be had by dropping into the sewing center at Sears Livonia Mall or by telephone calls to the center.

SEWING INSTRUCTIONS are given right) telling puplb how to handle the to one of the many classes being con- gadgets on the sewing machines. Miss ducted at Sears Livonia Mall, ^ a t ’s Busch can take care of as many as E5 Instructor Elaine Busch (standing at pupils In a single class.

A ro u n d T h e S p o r ts W o rld

IIM to Seek T rip to BowlRounding up the m a j o r

events in the sports world: COLLEGE FOOTBALL

The big one oomce next Satur­day for the University of Michi­gan at Ohio State. If the Wol­verines win, they'll not only win a share of the Big Ten title, but also a coveted trip to the Rose Bowl. All Ohio State needi is a tie against Michigan to take the title and the trip to the roses. Ohio has a 5-0 Big Ten record, Michigan h u a 4-1 mark. Purdue's hopes to take the trip west were ended last Saturday when the Boilermsk- era were beaten by Minnesota, 14-7.

Notre Dame showed why it’s No. 1 in the nation in drubbing Michigan SUte, S4-7. Hie Irish had things their own way all the way.

Unlvcnlty ef Detroit fin­ished on the short end of a SS-27 acoro against Zavlor, whllo Wayno Stato lost to Marietta, 74, In Its final game.Texas and Alabama were

picked to play in the Orange Bowl while Arkansas aewed up a trip to the Cotton BowL

PRO FOOTBALLHie Lions’ dreams . . . how­

ever slim they were . . • were wiped out completely as far as the WeMem Division title vrss

concerned when the CSevelsnd Browns finally best the Detroit­ers in s regulsr-Msson game last Sunday. Detroit had taken five in a row in league play from the Browns.

The victory aU but clinched the Eastern flag for Clev» land which now holds a com­manding load over S t Louis, which was tied by New York, 10-10.

Meantime, Baltimore pulled away la the West, making It nine straight wins by rallying to beat Minnesota, 17*14.This Sunday, the Lkms hope

to stay in second place by beat­ing Minnesota at *riger Stadium. Four days later the Uona host Chicago at Tiger Stadium in their annual Thanksgiving Day game.

PRO BASKETBALLThe Detroit Pistons made sU

kinds of news last week. First Don Wattrick, a well-known broadcaster, was named the team's new executive manager and he immediately dropped dropped Charley Wolf as coach. Wattrick upped Dave DeBus- schere, the ex-U. of D. star, to both play and coach and the Pistons promptly showed a new lease on life . . . winning two straight.

Elsewhere in the NBA, the Boston Celtics bad an 11-game

winning streak ended by Phila­delphia. But the Celtics still hold s nice edge In the EM- em Division. In the west, the Los Angeles Lakers bad the top spot to themselves entering the week’s play.

HOCKEYDespite their loss to Montreal

Iasi Saturday night, the Detroit Red Wings^made some news. Gordie Howe became the all- time top scorer in the NHL— regular season and playoffs in­cluded, when he drove home i tally against the Canadiens. It was the 627th in Howe’s brilli­ant 19-year career in the NHL.

BASEBALLSports and baseball lost one

of the nicest guys to cancer

when death Miut the eyes of Fred Hutchinson, who once pitched and managed the Hgms and more recently managed the Cinciooati Reds. Hutchinson bat­tled the dread ailment for more than s year, but in the end, his stout heart could take ne more. Funeral services were held Tuesday in Renton, Wash.

Hie issue of the Milwaukee Braves and where tbey’U play in 1965 continued to make noise. The indications were that the Braves probably would bava to sUy in Milwaukee another year, despite the fact fans there talked about forgetting the team which already has allied a 2^ year contract to play In At­lanta, Ga.

R a y M c K in le y B a n d

P la y s A t T h u n d e r b i r dThe Glenn Miller Orchestra

with soloist Joan Sheppard, un­der the direction of Ray Mc­Kinley, which appears on Tuei- d a y, Novem­ber 24 at the T h underbird Inn in Plym­outh. m i g h t n e v e r have been bom had not two close friends, mem­bers ot the s a m e organ­ization, b e e n bitten by the McKinley tame bug.

That insect could be celled “Bandleaderitis,” and it at­tacked two former members of the Dorsey Brothers Orchestra in the Utter thirties. One of them was trombonist-arrsnger Glenn Miller; the other was drummer Ray McKinley. The resuUs were quite devuUting.

Miller left while there was still a Dorsey Brothers Orches­tra, first to form a new band for Ray Noble, then to organize his own. Sho^y after be de­parted, brother Tommy Dorsey h a d a difference of opinion with Jimmy and left also.

McKinley sUyed with Jimmy and became the band's back­bone with his solid drumming sod beaming personality. But eventually ’’Bandleaderitis'* bit him too, and soon he and an­other great trombonisL Will Bradley, formed their own bend. H was a big h it

Eventually, though, u many co-leaders have deme, each de­cided he wanted his own baori. The McKinlty unit was Just beginning to score a big hit with its Capit<4 reeordingi, when Uncle Sam called Ray.

Glean beard about the call, put la a requiaitioa for his b o ^ , aad tb i two friends be­came relinked la tbalr Uggaat eoanma t m m ef aR S w a sa t McKinley bocaiae CipatB MiU-

rlgkthaad man, servlag the

withband and his country great distinction.

Thrilled with the accepUnce accorded him by millions of cheering G.I.'s, and now defin­itely Imbued with the urge to lead s band,McKinley, up­on his dis- c h s rge, con­tinued where he had left off on enter­ing the ser­vice.

A l w a y s s man with an ear for UlenL Ray hired the Miss Sheppard brillUnt Eddie Sauter to write a brand new library for his band. The new McKinley out­fit received considera"ble ac­claim, but just when it was rid­ing high, Ray was bitten by another kind of bug, an in­testinal bug that prohibited his traveling with a band and called for his setting himself down for a spell.

Shortly thereafter, and now fully recovered, Ray invaded the big town's TV picture. He was an insUnt hiL first on a daily NBC-TV series, then over ABC-TV, as a bandleader, s drummer, a singer, and, per­haps moat imporUnt of alL u a talented entertainer. In addi­tion to hU usual duties, he also acted as an M.C. and for a while even did a regular weather report show!

But never would bis love for playing drums be stilled. Un­able to drum as much as he yaanted to bn his TV shows, he o r g a n i s e d fine bands that

college dates and similar fanctioiis on weekends.

In addition, be was able to accede to the many requests bt had from fellow j m musicians who wanted iiim to play on aaasioas with them ~ for M^ Kinky was and is one of the moat raapeeted and sought- after drummer in the entire h i s ^ of Ji

B aby Teeth im p o rta n t

To D e n ta l H ealthANN ARBOR — Unless he

gets proper care of his baby teeth, a child can become a “dental c r i p p l e for life," warns a University of Miriilgan specialist.

Dr. William E. Brown Jr. says it is completely erroneous to believe primary teeth can be safely neglected.

**If a primary tooth b lost prematurely* the m e e will tend to close In so that the p e r m a n e n t tooth eannot erupt into lb proper posi­tion. Thb msy result tn the need of eomprebenslve ortho- doDtle correction or s crip­pled dentition throafboat life.”Dr. Brown la a profeaaor In

the U-M School of Dentistry, and s speriallst In pedodontics (dentistry for children). In a talk under the susplcea of the State DeUtal Asaociation, he o ffe rcd ^g u id e lln es to help parents plan their child’s first vblt to ^ e n t b t :

—Select the dentist early, before serious problems de­velop.

—-Plan the first visit by age 3, toon after all 20 prlmiry teeth have appeared.

—^Treit the appointment as a normal event so the child does not feel alarmed.Because of modem changes

In dentistry for children. Dr. Brown recommends that par­ents “tell the child as little as possible In advance of the first vblt.” Children may be upset, he believes, if the actual pro­cedure in the dentift’a office differs from what the parents told him to expect.

Any dental problemi found on the first visit will probably be minor ones, be said. Routine cleaning and careful inspection

Paint Merchant At Conference

Attending s special '*new developments" s e m i n a r con­ducted by the Sherwin-Williams Co. in Cleveland, Ohio, b Jerry Gsgnier, 20121 Antago Avenue.

’The seminar, conducted by Sherwin • Williams executives and research personnel, in­cludes a two-day visit to the paint company's Chicago fac­tory and research laboratories, demonstrations of new paint products and sesalons covering lateat trends in color.

Gagnier b manager of the company’s Detroit branch at 25483 Cband River Avenue.

of teeth and gums may be all that b necessary.

But even If there are eavlUes or ether dborders. “improved aneetho t^ tm- strumenb with a feauw-Iika touch, and new torimlquee enable the do itb t te eerreel these preblema qukkly and almost without d b tre a to the patient**But the major reason for

the early vblt b that the den­tist can “plan a preventive program of dental care that will reduce the child's dental prob­lems significantly over the years ahead.”

Dr. Brown dbcutted the subject on “Prescription for Health,*' a atatewlde r a d i o leriea prepared at the Ual- veraity of Michigan. Moderator for the program was Dr. Georg# Lowery, pediatrician at the U-M Medical Center.

Gillege Bonds Approved by State Agency

Attorney General FTank J. Kelley, Chairman of the Munici­pal Finance Oommiaaion, an­nounced today that the Com­mission approved $1,250,000.00 of Community College Building Bonds for Northwest Wayno County Community CoUegu Dis­trict, Countloo of Wayne, Wash­tenaw and Oakland. Attoraay General Kelley said, *Tho pro­ceeds wiB be used to pay part of the cost of erecting, furnish­ing and equipping additional community college buildinp and improve sites. H m m bonds were authorized by the electm on June 8, 1964, are unlimited tax bonds and will run until 1963. The school dbtrict b suthoriaed to levy whatever taxes are neceeaary to pey principal and interest The Col- eml Funda and State Funds lege Dbtrict b to receive Fed- in the amount of $L660.0(X).00.'*

Other members of the Muni­cipal Finance Commbrion are Sanford A. Brown, State Trea­surer; BiUie S. Famum, Auditor Ckneml; and Lynn M. Bartlett, Saperistendent of Public In- struction.

Christmu ahoppers are buy­ing the artidee offared In tha Ckssifled oohunna. Sell te them whh an ad by Ataitug q a 24900 NOWI

1

W«dn«tdty, Novtmbtr 18, 1964 Th# Redterd Observer, The Livertie Observer — T H I 08SIRVCR NEM^PARfRS — The Plymouth Observer The Farmington Observer (P-45, F-45, R-45) i t Page 53

H i.$ t . 9 »

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HEELS fro m P an C o k e F la ts to T h in D ress H eels.COLORS IN CLU D E: J e t B lock, Tow n Brow n, B urgundy W in e , H u n te r G reen , C in n o m o n S tick , W e t S an d , Snow W h ite .

Fashion flaunts its color and style in this dazrling spectacle of fall shoes you’ll love on sight. All fresh new styles for every foot and mood. Priced to fit every budget. Make your selection now. ’

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Page 54 i f (P-46, F-46, R-46) The Redford Observer, The Livonian Observer — THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS — The Plymouth Observer, The Farmington Observer Wednesday, November 18, 1964

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N O W s S T O R E S !

I I I I I I t I I I M I I I I M I I T I I I ! I I I I

O b s e r v e r R e a d e r s * S p e a k * U p O n Is s u e sB it e a n d B a r k

Editor:that treated my little girl. Ac­cording to the United States

j .. I Dept, of Registered Mail he re- On Jun* 14 of this year . dog them 1 nor the clinic

Out I thought w «_ . 8tr*y_bit;^,^,^^ my seven year old daughter. prominent Detroit attorney. Is

ihe not re,pon,ible for these’ex-child the dog fled for home and 1 and my child followed. My only intention to find out if the dog had its shots. When I ar-

penses? Should he hecau.se he is a lawyer be law exempt? Knowing that the dog had not

. k’ ‘ .ny shots since 1961 I won-rived .t the house the dog M j b.<,„ ueensed sincerne to, the mistreM .nswered , ^the door and said, "Yes the dog had its shots.”

When I asked for proof she kindly asked me in. She brought me a book that read "last injec­tions June 1961." Just then her husband entered the room. His wife’s first words to him were.

“ The dog bit another child." This threw him into a rage and he began asking my little girl

' what she had done to the dog

license cannot be procured with­out the shots? I can’t help wonder if this prominent De­troit attorney was fined for these violation. . My husband and I are just the little people of this great country of ours, but thank God we are the people. To retain a lawyer in this case wouid be improfiiable as well as practically impossible.

I'm sure this prominent De-

tion of "Eleanor Roosevelt” as confuse people when they have : a possible name, but not be- to stop to ask "which Roose-, cause I have any adverse feel-; veil school.” Furthermore, the i ing about this fine woman and identification of a high school, i the contributions which she has which is coeducational, with a made to world society. It is be- feminine name, is rather un­cause I know fully well that we usual in American life, prob- had forged over a period of time ably because of the sensitivity a naming policy which it seems of the young men students, their quite obvious should be retained various athletic teams, and theirin a growing system such as ours if we are to have any kind of orderly name pattern which

relationships with their fellows at our schools.

In conclusion, selecting awiU be apparent to students and „,n,e from the 'above list (or the public. any others who have made

Recognizing Mrs. Roosevelt's l similar contributions to Ameri- many talents, I wish to remind | can history) would be consist- you that she was primarily a ent with our tradition, your political figure.albeit she did in- policy, and would keep faithcorporate within her being many other interests. If her name is

with those who asked your con­sideration of the name of the

and me what right I had on his n-oit attorney feels secure in I property. He also began scream- * knowing this. So I’m doing the

ing at his poor wife for show- next best thing. I’m asking your , Ing me the dog s shot records, advice. To a family like us $15 Realizing 1 couldn t talk any j ((he balance due for our daugh* sense to this gentlemaa I told iter's treatment) is a pretty tidy him 1 would call the police and mtle sum. Meekly paying would that they could ask the ques- probably be a lot simpler than tions. I also informed him that what we’re in for by suggesting they would probably want to that this amount is the re- impound the dog. His answer sponsibility and duty of this was. "Like hell they will.” and .prominent D e t r o i t attorney, he was right. simply as a decent citizen. Our

Shaking. I took my little girl American birthright endows us and retreated to a neighbor’s the opportunity to object and waiting car in the driveway.; (he freedom of speech. T h i s is After telling my neighbor of my objection and my voice, my unsuccessful conversation Liberty and justice for ALL. U with this gentleman, she said, i justice blind? Where to now, "I could have told you that he’d I what shall be my course? act that way. He’s an attorney.! MRS. LAWRENCE DEAN you know.” Hearing this. 11 ^

I could have fainted. The local I police arrived at my ^house a I few minutes after receiving my ' call. I gave them the details Und they left After visiting the . attorney s house they returned Mr. Robert H. Cain, President I to my house and said the reason ' Board of Education I this prominent Detroit attorney Livonia Schools School District I spoke so sharply to me was that 115125 Farmington Road i the dog had bitten a child a few Livonia, Michigan months before and he’d wanted Dear Mr. Cain:

chosen, the Board will have be- late President John F. Kennedytrayed the position taken just a year ago following the un­timely death of the late Presi­dent John F. Kennedy. We elected to honor his memory within the strict interpretation of our naming policy by identi­fying the then-new Section 22 elementary school in his honor

for this same school. Respectfully.L. E. Landes

•Hats O ff!

Editor;I read your column "Hats

Off.” to Sharon Sanders and I rather than yielding to many re-' was very pleased to see that quests that the Section 9 high | eyes are open to some of the school should be named for him. I good that many of our teen- If you now turn to a recent agers are doing today. All too political figure rather than stay-1 often we read only of the bad ing within the policy of identify- ‘ things, which to me is a poor ing secondary schools with the i example because so many of names of poets, authors, and | o u r youth are eager to be philosophers in A m er i c a n ! recognized and if doing some- history, a large segment of the : thing mean is the only way community would have reason they are most likely to try at to wonder at your inconsistency; least one little caper which

^ a m e f o r /Vpir S c h o o l(The following Is a copy of

a letter sent to the Board of Education In Livonia.)

' to get rid of it but his family I gave him opposition.I That night my little girl had I to have a tetanus injection upon I the recommendation of our ; family physician. The next day the dog bite had become infect-

I ed and therefore our child re­quired more treatment. She made two or three visits to the doctor for Penicillin. All in all the expense for this treatment amounted to $23. Our Blue Cross covered the first call which was $8. However before receiving our insurance statement I sent this prominent Detroit attorney itemized bills from the clinic

The purpose of this communi­cation is to express concern re­garding the present direction in the naming of the Section 9 senior high school. As a recent member of the School Board who participated in the naming of five elementary, three junior and one senior high school, I can fully appreciate the prob­lems *that you and the Board are facing and the various pres­sures under which you find yourselves because of individual preferences expressed by vari­ous segments the community.

However, I wish to register .concern about your considers-

only a few months previously we refused to name the school for one of the brightest lights of recent American history who not only was the President, but

may end up worse than they had planned and with more recognition than they had really wanted. But if we adults give praise and notice to the

also was an historian, states-' ** Sharon then weman. and author. ^ leading othere

We recognize that there are' ® more meaningful role ingood reasons for us as a so-;ciety to identify women who ' 1 should like very much tohave made significant contribu- i y®u do a "Hats (K f totions to our society. However. I teenagers that are giving

Trucks on MiddlebeltEditor;We wemder if there is some­

body who can help us with our problem; The truck traffic on Middlebtlt Road.

We have here the heaviest trucks, including monster gra­vel trucks goiqg at 40 miles an hour, day and night, through new residential districts be­tween Schoolcraft and Fenkell. i Including C o m p t o n Village. Houses located east and west of Middlebelt Road are con­stantly trembling from this ex­treme heavy truck traffic. Base­ments are cracking, pictures dropping from walls, etc., life here has become a nightmare. Our efforts to correct this situ- atien have been unsuccessful. The Mayor Of Liv<mia told me that this is not a residential district, that heavy trucks have priority because they are pay­ing heavy taxes. Chief of Li­vonia Police said that he has to move the traffic as fast as pos­sible. Wayne County Road of­ficial told^me that there ia nothing he can do to help us. So here we are. ^

I How is it possible that per­mits bave^been issued and still are to build houses so close to Middlebelt Road? —

I Is there any Dept, of Build- , ings and Safety Engineering?

Is there anybody who is di- ' rectly responsible for this un- I acceptable situation?

Is there really no way out for us except to sell our houses and make somebody else un­happy?

Is that the way suburbs are treating new residents? DISGUSTED NEW LIVONIAN

c fUlWtliJi:

there will have to be several more junior high schools con­structed and named and at that time outstanding women poets and authors, such as Louisa May Alcott and Emily Dickinson, could be considered.

We have already honored the memory of the following liter­ary and philosophical giants of American history;

Ralph Waldo Emerson.John Greenleaf Whittier.Walt Whitcomb Riley.William Cullen Bryant.Robert Frost.

of their time and selves to the mentally retarded dill- dren at the Plymouth Train­ing School, or State Home. I remember reading something about the work the teenagers were doing there thb sum­mer; and investigated and have been working as a vol­unteer once a week since that time. I have also become more aware of the youth that are giving a part of their time to these children and the zest that they display In their work.One in particular is Nancy

It would appear appropriate. Skoglund. 15642 Loveland. Li- therefore, that this tradition beiyonia. Nancy Ls only 14 and continued and that from theiworks at the hospital on Fridav following list, or others that you [ evenings. It would be very nice might choose, you could obtain; to read a HATS OFF to Nanev

Long-an appropriate name:

Henry Wadsworth fellow.

Janies Russell Lowell.William James (who with

Emerson Is considered the father of American philo­sophical thought).

Washington Irving.Henry David Thqreau.Oliver Wen

(either Sr. or Jr.) Stephen Vincent B William Faulkner. Ernest Hemingway.

We already have

and the g r o u p of girls that work with her.

I have talked with other teen­agers that would like to go to the hospital one evening a week for volunteer work but do not have transportation. I’ve wondered if there couldn’t be some group organized to Lake a group of our teenagers from Plymouth one night a

i week and then return them to t. I their homes again.

That however is another ' story and I really meant to

a school i dimply pay you a compliment

Imes

identified as "Roosevelt” and. . nice article youwhile this is not of momentous ‘ nn Sharon Sanders, importance, it might tend to A PLYMOUTH READER

T ribute to KennedyEditor:On that fateful day. Nov. 22.

1964. in tpemoriam to our dear Pre.sident;

I He w’as a man. of form and I substance, of all human frail- ' ties and all human perfections, but now he belongs to etemlt>’.

j He was endowed with wealth, fame, genius, respect and un­derstanding.

He was fulfilled by immeas- i urable love. The love of a de­voted wife and adoring chil-

! dren. the love of his nation and perhaps even that of the world. Vet alb things must come to pass . . . the great and the

; small, the educated and the J ignorant, the rich and the poor,I those who have contributed : much and those who have con-| ' tributed little. Only history will record his achievements or fail­ures. The day of sorrow, when

; he was taken from us. will live ' in our hearts and minds till we. top. cease to exist. Yet. we are wise enough to know’ that life goes on and the greatest loss of all is to himself. He will nut grow old with his wife, he will not see his children grow and mature. His dreams and ambition.s for hi.s countr>' and the world will QOt be his to pursue. He lies alone.

Sincerely, MRS. SHIRLEY STRASBERGER

Livonia ----- -,

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N O W 5 S T O R E S

I Only one pavement can change a noAghbor- ’ bood'a peeaonality to bright and attnetiva

—concrete. That alone can add doUare-and- cente value to your property. Everyone, too, wanta the safety of concrete’s better night

visibility and well-known skid resistance.And concrete saves your tax dollars. It

requires lees upkeep than other pavementa.Conoreteisexceptionally _____________

siroof.Besides,itsstrength grows as it ages—up to 20% ia the firet 6 years. Con- «

Crete’s durability has been proved over and over—most recently by the National Road Test, sponsored by the American Association of State Highway Officials. This 2-year study of pavements was the most scientific ever conducted—and your state had a part in iL

Today, modern concrete streets are an enduring investment in smooth riding, in

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M /

Wtdnesday, Nov€mb«r 18, 1964 The Redford Observer, The Livonian Observer — THI OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS — The Plymouth Observer, The Farmington Observer (P.47 F.47, R-47J i f Page 55

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Page 56 i t < P-48, F-48, R-48) The Redford Observer, The Livonian Observer — THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS — The Plymouth Observer, The Farmington Observer Wednesday, November 18, 1964

P a r e n t s J t ^ i t h o u t P a r t n e r s

T o H e a r D r . H o z v e N o v . 2 2Dr. Reuel Lanphier Howe will

speak at the Nov. 22 meetiog of Parents Without Partrters. Dr. Howe's talk will begin at 3 p.m. at St. Pauls Presbyterian Church at Five Mile and Inkster Roads

An Episcopal Minister. Dr. Howe is currently establishing t and directing the Institute for Advance Pastoral Studies in Bloomfield Hills. This is a post-,

Dr. Rael Howe

ordinatiOQ training center for nvinislers o f d ifferent deitomin- ations who have been in the m inistry at least three years.

Duriai bit eighteen years of leaching. Dr. Howe has served as a counselor to many people hesidee aliidenU. es* pecially In the area of family relations.A major area of his interest is

the correlation of the insights of theology with the insights of the social and medical sciences He has promised to gear his Nov. 22 talk to the needs of the group

Parents without Partners was formed in Livonia about three years ago. Its purpose ia to provide aisistanco for those individuals who are raising a family without the help of a spouse.The group has been meeting

for disi'ussioo sessions weekly. The current topic of study is Dr. Howe's book "Herein Is Love."

Individuals requesting inform­ation about the organixatioo or the Nov. 22 meetiog may contact Jane Arthurs evenings, at GA 2-5463

C h u r c h S te z v a r d s h ip D is c u s s e d b y L u t h e r a n s

The Rev. S . K. Powell from Butler. Pa. w i l l conduct Evangeitstie Senrlees Nov. 1% through 22 at the Riverside Parh Church of God in Liv­onia. The Services will begin at 7:2# p.m. Nov. 20 and 21 and at 9:45 ajo. and 0:2# p.m. on Nov. 22. The public Is invited to attend. Riverside Park Cburcb is located at Plymoutb and Newburgb Roads.

The Augsburg L u t h e r a n Church in Redford Township is currently honoring the month of November as S t e w a r d s h i p Month in the C%urch.

This is how they discuss "Learning How To Give": "Stewardship does not emerge into giving as a natural result in the human heart. We need to learn how to give. We are not born as good stewards with good habits in such things. We give according to knowledge and faith, not according to ability. Therefore, a sound education program is need in the Christian church and all of us as Christian stewards need to be participants in such a learning process."

The article in the Noy. 8 is­sue of the Church paper contin­ues. with the following four rules for giving:

"Dedicate yourself with all that yon are and hove and all that you receive to God and Christ.

".Set aside a God-pleailng portion of your income first, not last. Do this as often as i

yon have an Income.“Inform yourself about the

work 9 t your congregation and the work of the Church thronghont the world and ex­amine the canses of charity that are worthy of support: then determine Intelligently bow much yon will give to each.

“Bring your offering to the House of God each Sunday and make it a part of yonr worship.**In conclusion the article

states "The Christian church has learned some helpful les­sons and guides for the steward

who is concerned about his giv­ing. It has learned that giving ought to be regular giving, not the kind that waita for some special stimulus or special re­quest. We do not give primarily ^cause there are needs to be met. but we give because God has given to us . . . . We do not give everything we have to be used in our local congregation, because the Christian church in the world is much more than our congregation. We recognize the responsibilities which we have locally, but we also recog­nize that our responsibilities ex­tend far out into all the world."

W e s t P o i n t R a l l y D a y

S p e a k e r R e v . T h o m p s o n

Speaker Tells Scientists How Fear Can Be Conqured

Rev R. E Thompson, foun­der and general director of Mis­sionary Internship. Inc., will speak at a special Rally Day Worship Nov. 22 at the West Point Church of Christ.

The service will begin at 11 a m. The church is located at 33200 W. 7 Mile Road, east of Farmington Road.

Rally Day will mark a spe­cial effort to call In all mem­bers and friends of the West Point Church.Also included in the Rally

Day program is a service of praise and a missionary offer­ing of Thanksgiving.

Mr Thompson is a veteran of thirty years’ service in China He sened, for a portion of this time, as the Director for the North China area under the China Inland Mission.

This responsibility involved supeivislon and counseling of his fellow workers and new missionariet. He became in- ereasincly aware of the need for further preparation which resulted In the conviction that practical training and a deeper spiritual m a t u r i t y were necessary in addition to the academic schooling they received.When the bamboo curtain fell

on China in 1949. Rev. Thomp­so n came to the United States and was asked to take charge

Memorial For JFK Nov. 2 0

Temple Beth Am will hold a Memorial Service in honor of President John F. Kennedy on Nov. 20 at 8:45 p.m. at the United Hebrew School Build­ing on Seven Mile Road at Os- mus. Livonia.

\ s part of an original Sab­bath Service, there will be a 25-mmute sound film of the late President's life and aet- ected readings from his own writings and those which were loved by him.

Rabbi Jessel and the congre­gation of Temple Beth Am In­vite the entire community to join with them as this tribute ia made.

of the candidate preparation program for the Far Eastern Gospel Crusade. |

Ten year old Missionar> In­ternship is an outgrowth of meeting the need for practical training and spiritual maturity.

Rev. R. E. Thompson

Thanksgiving Service Slated

The Southfield Community Church. 21122 Indian Street (be­tween Beech and Inkster north of 8-Mile) will have its tradi­tional one - hour Thanksgiving Service at 10:30 a m. Thanksgiv­ing morning.

'This is a family ser\ice com­ing at a time when the family can leave the dinner cooking and come to church one hour to give God thanks." said Pastor H. Raymond Bayne. The serv­ice is one of testimony and prayers of thanks by the people along with the singing of Thanksgiving Songs.

Prior to the service the young people will have a Thanksgiv­ing Breakfast at the church with their own Thanksgiving Program. Following that they will meet for rehearsal and sing in the Family Ser\ice.

I . o r d ^ s P r a y e r

T a b le a u N o v . 2 4A special tableau on the

Lord’s Prayer will feature the monthly meeting of the Wom­en's League of Farmington's St Paul's Lutheran Church.

The meeting on Nov 24 will begin at 8 p.m. in the social Hall.

All are invited to attend. Cof­fee and cake will be served following the meeting.

‘Soul and Body’ Is Christian S<*ience Topic

“Soul and Body" ia the aub- ject at Christian Science aer- vices this Sunday.

The Golden Text reads: “Know ye not that ye are the temple of God. and that the Spirit of God dwelleth in you?” (1 Cor. 3:16(.

Th« Lesaon-Sermon concludea with these words from Mary

! Baker Eddy 'To divest though) of false trusts and material evi­dences in order that the spiri­tual facta of being iney appear. —this is the great attainment by means of which we shall sweep away the false and give place to the true. Thus we nuy establish in truth the temple, or body, ‘whose builder and mak­er is God’ " (p 428).

Fear can be conquered by turning wholeheartedly to God, divine Mind, for direction and action, Otto G. Ziegenhagen of Chicago told an audience of Christian Scientists Nov. 15.

“When we are conscious of the infinitude of mind, and its spiritual ideas, there is nothing to fear." Mr Ziegenhagen de­clared.

A member of The Christian Science Board of Lectureship, Mr. Ziegenhagen spoke at tlM invitatiim of First Church of Christ, Scientist in Plymouth.

His subject was “How Chriat- ian Science Destroys Fear."

Commenting on the lack, in­justice. sin, disease, and threat of war that confront mankind today, the lecturer said, "All these are accompanied by a sense of fear which Truth alone can destroy.”

He defined fear In terms of lack of anderstanding of God's allneaa, noting that fear is generally connected with the possibility of loss.''Merely to be told to forget

about fear is not enough." he de­clared. “We must rise above it by realizing the baselessness of anything opposed to God, who is divine Love."

"Christian scientific practice begins with Christ’s keynote of harmony, 'Be not afraid!' ’’ the lecturer said, quoting from “Sci­ence and Health with Key to the Scriptures’’ by Mary Baker Eddy.

Complete immunity from fear and bondage is gained through spiritual understanding of the true nature of God and man, he stated.

He explained that healing in

J o i n t S e r v i c e s

In F a r m in g t o n

O n T h a n k s g i v i n g

Approximately twelve of the churches of Farmington and Farmington Township will meet jointly for Thanksgiving Eve Service# Nov. 25.

This joint session is a tradi­tion in Farmington and this year, as was begun last Thanks­giving. two services will be held.

For the residents of tke city tke Rev. Robert Sawyer, Asristant Pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, will de­liver a sermon at the First Methodist C h u r c h , Grand River and Warner.The North Farmington Baptist

Church. 32500 W. 13 Mile Rd.. will be the site for the Thanks­giving service for the Township resident. The Rev. Charles Fox. pastor of St. John’s Lutheran Church will preach at this ser­vice.

Both services will begin at 8 p . m .

The Rev William J. Holmes. Minister at the North Farming- ton Baptist Church, said that he believed that these community­wide services are a "real ex­pression of the type that has characterized the churches of Farmington for some time ”

The public is invited to at­tend either one of the joint Thanksgiving Services.

Christian Science requires spir- itusl activity.

“Sickness Is healed." he said, “by taming wholeheartedly to God, good, the only crea­tor, and realizing that man In the likeness of God is also good and perfect as the re­flection of infinite Li f e , Tnith, and Love."

In discussing the handling of s i n. Mr. Ziegenhagen said, "Christian Science heals sin. not by merely saying one must not sin because it is evil, but by getting at the mental cause of all sin as originating in selfish motives unknown to infinite Mind. Sin is often the direct re­sult of fear—the sinner being afraid of the sin that uses him. This can take place only in the human mind, and the only remedy is to HU consciousness with thoughts of divine Love until the very presence of God, good, is felt.”

Mr. Ziegenhagen held that all prayer will meet human needs when rightly applied.

Retreat OnChange ForPresbyterians

•Women from the Church of

Our Savior P r e s b y t e r i a n Church in Farmington partici­pated in a one-dsy retreat at the Drake Hou.se last weekend.

General thme of the retreat, conducted by the Rev. Ralph Stribe, minister of Church of Our Savior, was “Are we re­luctant to let go of the past".

The women discussed St. Paul's letter to the GalatiMis in the light of the general theme.

“Life moves so swiftly in this sfC." explained the Rev. Stribe. “that holding to out­moded Ideas can prove ■ real handicap. On the other band, however, we eertalnly don't want to completely fw iet the worthwhile lessons from the past. The best way to eompro- mlse gracefully with bo^ Is­sues was diseussed," be con­cluded..Mrs. Ian Harower was gen­

eral chairnun of the rereat.Attending were: Esther Yol-

ton. Eklna Seeley. Karen Wen­zel. Betty Steele. Grace Cosmi, Carol Conn, Gay Badenoch. Gretchen Fetty, Ede Davisson. Joyce Strutbers and Autumn Jenkins.

Hold Discussion Of Funerals

T he Universalist • Unitarian | Church of Farmington heard a ' discussion Sunday on the sub­ject: "Can You Afford to Die?" i

Present were Mr. and Mrs.: William Thornton, df the Micbi- gan Memorial Society. The pur-; pose of their group is to assist \ people in obtaining simple, in­expensive funerals.

Those interested in hearing more about the objectives of this organization are invited to

. call Thornton at KE 4-8478; or Robert Eddy, at GR 4-7272.

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By In v ito H o n o f G o dBy The

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Y o u c a n l i f t y o u r l i f e . . .

W b r s h i pt h i s w e e k

ST. MARK'S PRESBYTERIAN

CHURCH26701 Jey Reed

Worship ond Church School 9:00 & 11:30

Rev. Joy Edward Sole, Postor CR 8-9340_______ GA «-2546

"CHURCHES OF CHRIST" (Rom. 16:16)

LIVONIA15431 Merrimen Reed

Nofth ef S Mile

Bible School, 9:45 o.m. Worship, 10:50 o.m.-7 p.m.

Wednesday ciosses, 7:45 p.m. J. Herb Dean, Minister

HOME 427-5793 OFFICE GA 7-8743

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30650Wett S Mile 9L4.

— Liveaie—SUNDAY SERVICES:

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9:30 end 11:00 e m. Pester WifMem Meldwin

GA 7-1414 425-4835

ST. ELIZABETH'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

244S1 W Mt Chicete ReeSSMrtti R«4fer4

Rav. R. L MorrtH, Vker K l 7-71S2

8 0 m. Holy. CommunionI I o.m. Morning Proyer

(Holy Communion, 1st Sunday)II 0 m. Church School

ond Nursery 7 p,(n Evening Proyer ond Youth Fellowship

CLARENCEVILLEMETHODIST

CHURCH28312 Grend River

comer of CellinghemTwo lOenticol Morning SorvIcM

6:45 and 11:15 O.m.Sunoov School— 10:00 o.m

Youth &OUP9-—4:30 o.m. Evoning Service— 7:30 p.m.

The Mid-Week Proyer Servieo 7;30 o.m. Wednesday

Reverervl Elsie A. Johnt Minister

21540 CoMinghem Form.

CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH

14350 WORMERLooking tor o Priendly Church?

PosterRev C- Beireis KE 4-8744

8:30 Worship 9 45 Sunday School

11:00 Worship

ASCENSION LUTHERAN CHURCH

35301 Five Mile Rood (Between Gory Ln. or»d Vole Avo.)

Rev. Arnold H. Johr Pottor Office 14847 Yoke Phorw: 425-4519

Sundoy Schoot 9:30 o.m. Worship Service: 10:45 o.m

WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH

of PlymouthSundoy School — 9:45

Worship Service — 11:00 Services hi M etenk Temple

Bldg. • 730 Pennimen C. R. N khok - Pester

6L 3-0279

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST

1100 West Ann Arbor Tro<J 10:30 o.m. Church ond

Sundoy School6:00 p.m. Wodneedoy ivo Moot km

Roodino Room673 West Arm Arbor TroH Plymouth

Newburg MethodistMSeS AM Arbor Tri ^ U vm

Church; bA 2-0149. See.: 421-1972 (Rev. Peel I. 6reer)

42S-0266Worchip Service 9:30 and 11

(Nursery Core)Church School

9:30 Nwsery through Adult 11:00 Nunerv mru 9th Grode

CHURCH OF THE SAVIORRefermad Church in Americg Daniol Wobeter llem ontery School

176SS LyndonChurch School _ 9:30 A M.Divine Worehip - - ......... -10:30 A.M.Veeper Service — — . 7:00 P.M.

Rev. Luther Retmoyor, Pottor___________________ 027-0122

ST. ANDREW’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH103M Hubberd Rd. LIvonIe, Mlchlgen

8:00 A.M.—Holy Communion 9:00 A M.—Morning Prayer

(Holy CommuDlon. 2nd and 4tb Sundays)11:00 A M-—Morning Prayer (Holy Communion, 1st Sunday)

Church School, all ages, 9 a.m. A 11 a.m.The Rov. ie y P. Coulton Mlnistere—The Rev. Dowflas T. Smith

OA 1-0434 Church O ffke 6 A 1-04S1 OA S4004

ST. MATTHEW'S CHURCHMethedti t IvonfeMcel United Rrethroe

29475 SIX MILE ROAD (1 blech west ef Middlebelt)Worship Services at 9:30 ond 11:00 a.m.

Sundoy School at 9:30 (Nursery thru 4th Grade)11:00 o.m. (Nursery, thru Kindergorten,

5th thru 12th Grodes ond Adults)Rev. John Grenfell, Jr. — Pestort — Rev. Jem et A. Long#

427.2SSS_________ Church Office 422-4031_________ 421-7404

HOLY TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCHSundoy School— 9:45

W or^tp Service:Eorly 8:30— Late 11:00 Rev W Kocnm, Postor

Offke Ptmne 464-0211

PILGRIM CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHUNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST

36075 W. SEVEN MILE RD. LIVONIA

Worthle Service 10:30 e.m.Cherch School 10:30 e.m.

Jemoe W. Sebeefev, Minkter GR 6-2070

ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH AND SCHOOL

1S21B FermiagSea Rd. last Soeth e# S M ik Rd."Uvonlo'e tint Lutheron Churctv-Holdlno

aloft the eroM for S8 veanT WerUSp Sarvieea: S:30 arm ii:00 a m Sunday School ond Biblo Oom: 9:4$ ojn.

Iflov. wmtmd A Kookbi. Poator leheol O flko ^ 1 -M 1 g 421-990CUtlottaa Day Rebool. Ondoe K4

6% INTERESTPAID

SEMI-ANNUALLY ON CHURCH BONDSFor CoRstruetkn ef New Church

Denominotions: $250, $500, $1,000. Church founded in 1937 and has never defaulted in poyment of its obligotioru. Present net worth: $163,659.55. (Shurch is member of the AMERICAN BAPTIST CONVENTION. F * BRCXHURE giving full porticulors, CALL or WRITE: /

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH5737 Middlebelt Road Garden CityP.O. Box 295 Phone GA 2-3023 or GA 1-3227

Classified Ads Bring Results!

A cordial invitotion to visit New

ST. LUKE’S METHODIST

CHURCH5 Mile o t Haggerty

Worship Service 11:00 Nursery and $. S. Gasses

Rev. Shermon Richards Postor

Phone 453-9491 ResiderKe Howell 76 W.

WEST POINT CHURCH OF CHRIST

33200 W. 7 Mile Road Livonia

Paul S. Knight, Patter 4444292Sunday School .............. 9 4S a.m.Worship andCommunion ....................11:00 a.m.Bible Study.......6:30 p.m. Sunday

7:30 p.m. Wednesday "Repent Ye, For the Kinodom

of Heaven Is at Rand" _______ M-4.J7

ST. PAUL’S PRESBYTERIAN

CHURCH27475 Five Mile Rood

GA 2-1470 "Everyora Welcome"

Rev. W illiam P. Whitiedge Rev. Arnold Dolzell

Rev. Thomot W. Estet Services:

8:30-1011:30

WARD MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

WORSHIP SERVICES VESPER SERVICES

9 ortd 11:30 o.m., 7:00 p.m. BIBLE SCHOOL

9 ond 10:15 o.m.Postor Or Bartlett L. Hou

Sis MHe 6 Formlneten Read*

HAWTHORNEPRESBYTERIAN

CHURCHMeeting a t Herbert Hoover

School, Levon Rood et Ledywoed

Worship ond Church School 10.00 o.m.

Rev. Carl A. Gundersen 422-1470 464-1354

NEWBURG BAPTIST CHURCH

37055 JOY ROAD Between Weyne end Newburg Rda.

SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 o.m.MORNING SERVICE . 11:00 o.m.EVENING SERVICE 7:30 p.m.Nursery ovoiloble at all eervlcei

Reverend Wortord GA 7-1037 GA 5-0466An Old Foshion Church with Old fashion fellowship and Old fashion Gospel

RIVERSIDE PARK CHURCH OF CODPlymouth 6 Newburgh ReodiLivonio, Mich.— 464-0990

Rev, J. Clifford Thor, Postor

"Church of the Christion Brotherhood Hour"

9:45 o.m. Morning Service11 o.m. Church School

6:30 p.m. Evenir>g ServiceReverend N. K. Powell

Butler, Penno(Suest Speoker Both Services

PRINCE OF PEAa LUTHERAN CHURCH

(Miteouri Synod)12 Mik ot Farmington Rd.

474-0210 The Reverend

Carl E, Mehl, Pastor Worship Service 8 & 10:30 a.m.

(Nursery Provided) Sunday School and

Bible Classes 9:15 a.m.

GRACE BAPTIST iCHURCH OF LIVONIA

28440 Lyndon 425-6215Sunday School, 10 o.m. Morning Worship. 11 o.m. Youth Mootme. 6 p.m. Evening Service, 7 p.m.

Midweek Service. 7 p.m.REV. TROY B, HULL, Pottor

WESTLAND BAPTIST CHURCH35375 Ann Arbor Trail

(Between Woyne ond Newburg) Reverend R, F. DeRenzo. Postor

Pertonege 427-4139 Church Phone 42M SU

Sundoy Schcx>l 10 o.m.Worship 11 o.m.

Sundoy Evening a t 7:00 Wednesdoy Worship 7:30 p.m.

LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE RISEN CHRIST

Missouri Synoa 41233 t . Ann Arber Troli Pastor David F. Romberg

GL 3-S252

C'

Sunday School Worship Service

9:30 o.m. t0:45 o.m.

i.1

EMMANUELBAPTIST

An>ericon Boptist Convention 14560 MerrimoR R4.

Welcome to our ServicesWORSHIP SERVICE 10 A.M. Church School, 11;15 a.m.

Reverend WUllam K. Nelooe Pastor

Home phone Li 6-2560

FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH AND SCHOOL

(Misseun Syned)30000 five Mile Rood

West ef Middlebelt GA 1-7249 The Rev. Ronald C. Starenko,

PastorSunday Senicoe

8:15 and 11:16 a.m.Sunday School 9:50 a.m.

Parish Scheel Princlool Mr. Rcmerd J. Gever GA 1-7249 The church of "The Lutheran Hour"

ond "This Is The Lite"

u

of West Suburbia ^3002S C u rtk Avenue

between 6 A 7 Mite Reed, iWest ef Middlebelt, Livonia :

421-1760 644-2937 K l 34231 ^Affihoteo with Unity School of fChfistiorwtv. Lee's Summit Mo.

SUNDAY SCRVICRS11 e.m. ^

Sunday School and Youth of Unity

DIANE SEAMAN M intfler

Wed. Night Locturo— S p.iil. ^Dr. Nadine Williamson, Speaker ^

Thurs. Lecture 10:15 a.m. ^ and 8 pm . ;

Mildred Collins. Speaker 'Thurs. Psycho-Cybemetici

Discussion Group 12:30 p.m.Open Mon. - Frl. 10 a m . -2 p m

I*

Parkway Heightt Free MeHiodi$t Church23705 Plymouth, Just East of Tokgroph

SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:4$ o.m. WORSHIP 11:00 e.m. TRAINING HOUR 6 p.m. EVENING SERVICE 7 p.m.

MID-WEEK SERVICE, Wodnosdey 7 :30 p.m. i t Supervised Nursery Sorvioo i t

John M. Boker, Postor 533-0500

Universalist'Unitarian Church of FarmingtonThe Church of the Ingulrlng Mind Werner at Thomas In Farmington

The Rov. Robert Mifot Eddy Church Sorvke 10 e.m. Dtscusskn Groups 11 o.m.

Church School 10 to 12 TOPIC

Novomber 22 ^ "Momerlem to John P. Kennedy*'

ROSEDALE GARDENS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHHubberd a t West Chicago

Worship and Sundoy School 9 ond 11 Richord C. Dunkeioerger. O.D.. Sr. Pastor

Arthur Beumler. Jr., Associote Pastor GArfkId 2-0494

FIRSTMETHODIST CHURCH

of Farmington33fT^ Grend River GR 4-6873

Worship Church School, and Nursery

9:18 and 10:40 a.m.

Rot. Richard T. MarkhamRov. David R. Stooo

LIVONIABAPTIST CHURCH

Affllletod with Southern RapHtt Convontlon

32940 Schoolcreft, 2 blks. E. ot Farmington Rd.—40-3763

W ILLARD M AR TIN , Pastor GR 44066 Rot.

Early W orihlp Sonrleo, i:4S a.m.Suadsiy School -----------0:41 ajn .W orihlp ___ ._J0:90 ajn .Baptist Training Union. 0 :0 p m Worship Hours . . . .. 7:49 p.m.

TRINITY CHURCHBAPTIST

14000 Middlebelt |M t South ef S MRe Reed 9:30 e.iR. Memhig WersMg. 10:41 mjm. BIbtg Scheel.

6:00 p.m .' FemOy Veeper Hour. 7:15 p.ni.~YeuHi PollewGhipa.WVy W% MR

Rev Lyle M. Adeim, Pester Mr. Jerry Smltli, Orgenlstmmmmmsmmmmarnmamm

Wednesday, November 18, 1964 The Redford Observer, The Livonian Obeerver — T H I OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS — The Plymouth Observer, The Farmington Observer (P-49, F-49, R-49) i f Page 57______ __

B a w ^ A .a h s l a w R e q u ir in g L ^ e g is lu to r s B is e to s e B o td in g s; LANSING—Secretary QtfSUtei r James M. Hare, wbo has pro>i - posed that top state oCfidala' ' and members of the legis-1 lature disclose all their rinanrui

* holdings, has urged that a law ‘ similar to that enacted in New

York last year be used as a ' pattern for Bflchii^ to follow.

think that a declaradoa ' of income and sources a t in*

come u well as bolding by t* Michigan officials might prevent . a possible future major scandal ‘ from hitting Michigan as it has ' in other states on the nationel scene.** Hare said.

The New York law makea it a misdemeanor for members of Hs legislature to accept gifts valued at more than $36 if the purpose could be inferred u to influence legislation. Hare said.

**Lawmaken In New York are new required to dlscleee any stock Interest in a busi­ness regoJatod by the state, rather than only interest ex­ceeding as in previousNew York law,** Hare indi­cated. **Fnrtiier they are quired te Ust offlcee held in any cerporatlen and diacleae any other relationaUpa that might reasonably be expected to be particularly affected by legislative aetton.**

Changes In Mass To Be Demonstrated

One of the declstoos of the Ecumenical Council (Vatican ID which has ■ far-reaching ef­fect is the granting of perrais- si<m to use the vernacular in the administration of the aacra- ments of the Catholic Church.

Here in America the English language is already in full use In the forms for Baptism, Con­fession. and Extreme Unction. On Sunday. Nov. 29. R will be introduced into the low Masses throughout the country.

This change in public wor- ahip involves tostrucUag both priests and laity, as there Is to be also a greater partleipa- tiou and rcapouso an the part of toe laity.In order that the changes

may become more familiar be­fore Nov. 29, there will be e dememstratioo mass at the quar­terly meeting of the Wayne Western Deanery. Detroit Arch­diocesan Council of Catholic Women on Thursday, Nov. 19 at 8 p.m.

The Rev. Jasper SIrtanni. pastor eg S t Theodore, the

. beet perish, will demonstrate the Mam, wlUle Rev. Leon Sheltreea, sptritaal aiodere- tor of toe deanery, will be the commentator.S t Theodore is located at

62(X) Wayne Road, Livonia, north of Warren. The meeting is open to all those interested in learning more about what the Mass will be like.

S a c r e d M u s i c

C o n c e r t N o v . 2 2On Sunday, Nov. 22, a 4 pjn.

concert of sacred music will be sung at Farmington's Lutheran Church of the Shepherd-King, Maple Rd. and Middlebelt

Vlrgiula Perseu will be the soloist aud combined choirs will ilse sing. Virginia Per- •oa la a well known singer wHh a backgrennd which In­cludes soloist with Detroit Symphony Orchestra, Sagi­naw Symphony, and North Carolina Symphony.Laura Slide, the church or­

ganist. will be in charge of di­recting the program. Armen Zapi. guest organist, will ac­company Miss Person.

An invitation is extended to all to attend.

Public Invited To See Slides On Sundays

Pastor Ralph Hmvitand, of the Reorganized Church a t

Jesus Christ, 16231 Lahscr Rd., sends a special Invitation to all for a aeriea of slide kecturee held each Sunday night at the church.

Hoaviland, the pastor, doublet as a policeman on the vice squad during the week. He has i been on the squad for 17 years. i During this period he has acted j as an elder and pastor on Sun­day!. For information on the church’s activities call (Tbaries Wheat. 47M363.

Recovery, Inc. Fights Against Mental Illness

Recovery. Inc. la an interna­tional organisation whi^ offers the prevention of relapee In mental patients and chronicity in nervoua patients, lliis self- help method is based on the book **Mantal HeaRh Through Will Hratoing.**

llda ia a non-profit, non sac tartan organtoation. For anyone interested there will be a dem- onsMion of tha method In a panel presentation opened to tbe public on December •, 7:90 p.m., at St. Fabian’s Social Hall. TImi ia located on 12 Mile, be­tween Orchard Laka and Fann- ington roada. For furthar in-

’ formatiOD pleaae write, Recev- « y , toe., Britton, Mkhiami, «r <aOL 47029631

**If a legislator owns 10 per­cent or more of a company, New York law says tbe com­pany is barred from providing tbe state with goods or aervicea valued at $25 or more unless

the contracts are let by com- petitiee bids,** Hire said.

The New York statute also prohibits legislators from ac­cepting on a eoDtingent fee b s ^ cases bsfore the Court of

Claims and state agencies. The law lists **genersd standards” to help legislators to avoid com- p r o m Is i n g and embarrassing situations which could be mis­interpreted and blown out of

proportion to furthm* political advantage.

As guidelines. New York also provides for an advisory comi^ttee composed of a standing committee on ethics

from each house ef the state legislature and the dean of the Albany Law School annd president of the New York State Bar Assodatlott.“It’s my opinion that starting

with the next Michigan legis­lature which convenes in Janu­ary,” Hare said, "that such a law could 1 enacted to protect the integriCyrOf the public of­ficial as well as insure the gen­

eral public of honesk, ethical government. I would carry R a step further to include all elec­tive state officials and top agency officials in state gov­ernment," hs concluded.

W h a f B r i n g s S o M a n y People To F o o d F a i r F o r M e a t ?

Famous Food Fair Qualitu!QUALITY AND OUTSTANDING VALUE GO HAND HAND AT FOOD FAHtl

b »

U S D ACHOICE

m i

X a CENTER CUT

P o r k C h o p s

' « " S e wSirioin Steak

Non*Htqiwr

100 Extra

S & H S tam ps

W ith Turkey

P u rch aseWith CoHDOH

G r o d ^ T « f ® t sI741*. It Up

LB.

11lb .3 iB

^ -

CALIFORNIA IC B M CRISP

HeadLettuce

SAVE

m m m

ON ICE CREAM BARSl

rWesley'sCheerios

S

24 Sho

. , vqe. , / -V

rUERTO RICAH-t SIZE

Sweet Fresh PineapplesCAKE, MUmN. BROWNIE OR

Jiffy Frosting MixesHILLS BROSh chase A SANBORN OR

Maxwell House CoffeeSPECIAL LABEb-EXTRA SAVINOS

Beech-Nut Finer CoffeeLADY UNDA "MAGIC MDC

King Size White Bread

3 - * r

^^£^25'

2 ^

Lootf-NJ.

INCLUDING CHICKEN VARIETIES

Campbell's M eat Soups

BE**

\ $ V M l

FOR PERFECT SALAOSI

Hunt’s Fruit CocktailADDS ZESTY FLAVORI

Heiqx Tomato KetchupMUELLER'S FINE QUALITY

Spaghetti or MacaroniASSORTS) PASTEL COLORS

Puffs Facial TissuesSPECIAL LABH^-HEAVY DUTY

Ajax Loundry Detergent

ground

H a m b u r g

jywh cmi^ Slow

CHOICE BEEF

S fe o k

CHOICE BEEF

R i b S t e o ku .

®^*^ALE polish

K i e l b ^

*ARRa CURB)5 « e r K r a u f

' ^ sliced

B o lo g n a » 3 p .

» 3 9 *

$ > 1 ^ 1 AMMICAN. HMENTO OR SWISS

Alices I \ K ra ftCheese Slices

i-Ox,

W i n u p T o * L O O O A OPLAY SPOT O* GOLDI

• Ym M win At U«t $1 Jt• tfsIetyAadHaTeltarl

• Piee Cenb At Peed PMrf

14-Ob,BoHle

1-Lb.Box

WITH GOLDEN CORN OIL

Fleischmonn's MorgariiMFARM MAID-fINE QUAUTY

Pure Whipping CreamJUST PICKED FLAVORI FROZEN

Food Fair Grape JuiceFRESH FROZEN-HALVES

Birds Eye StrawberriesMORTON QUICK PROZHI

6 ‘c: * r

■^£29*

Pumpkin or Mince Pies 29*

T W e V /aL o o b L e . S c u / i r ^ s !

j O . M .

r T“t-

Prism ellssHva thm S«t„ Nov* 3I« Rlfhl tesewed te Uialt qaenRHes

epMi Deiy 9 to 9 .. .Stouvdey, • to 9

F O O D jF A IR ^

3S 323 Ptymouth 2 7 4 2 8 W . 6 M il« W o n d e il« id 2 7 2 0 0 Jey Road a t Y a le a t In ka ler S liopphif C anfar a t In k ita r

K teseri TewiMhie

2 3 6 3 2 P iyino iitli 8 2 4 4 M arrim an 2 7 4 1 5 Schoolcraft a t Talagraph naar A nn A rbor T ra il a t Inkator i

Wore Tawm nie e srUsw City Redfsre TownsMe

705 South Main at Lmdan

tlymevHi

Page 58 # (P-50, F-50. R-50) Th# Redford Observer, The Livor ien Observer — THI OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS — The Plymouth Observer, The Farmington Observer Wednesday, November 18, 1964

CHECK THESE TUBE PRICESlaaa «aa Tvm om ram ocaTin ftic! Tim raiea m i Mig03« t2.«0 I .** MC4 13.oa t i.44 aerr 02.40 U.04m 3.«a 1.10 MU4 2. 1a .04 4SQ7 9.79 1.90U3 1.32 . MV9 4.2a 1.40 4T0 1.40 t.9«1.02 MU4 2.09 l.M 4va 1.90 1.122CM S.01 1.32 «m? 9.40 l.M 4V1 4.99 l.Uim« ).U 1.94 1.2t 1 ^ 0«4 2.38 .aajaca t.ia 1.24 *ao4 4.19 1.74 Ttl* 1.19 1.20JU» 2.M .42 4«* 9.49 1.90 aco7 3.90 i.oaica» 2.ta .02 •mi 4.19 1.74 n o 1.40 t.M>er« 2.3a .M 4037 4.0a 1.4# I2AT7 1.09 i .a4aw« i.ai 1.94 IC4 1.09 t»l|7 3.49 .401.10 1.24 •rw 2.39 .4# inuM 3.n i.aaft* a.is .40 •CD4 9.aa 3.92 12m* 4.49 l.TIa*<Ji 2.2a .M •TC’ 2.49 ."0 i2err 1.09 I .a9AD4 ).40 1.94 oroa 3.90 1.93 12BQ0 4.30 1.40fH7 9.40 l.*4 •rtn i.ai 1.94 iasir7 3.70 1.002.10 .44 •TT4 2.09 1.14 17414 3.70 1.00M 9.90 1.92 ♦04- 9. 40 1.40 17BQ0 4.30 1.40tV] 9.#9 1.94 40,4 4.19 1.44 t44(.'4 1.90 1.40STI l.?9 . ’0 MT4 2.19 .M 29mO 4.49 1.04MN 0.00 1.40 *CVi (.to 1.92 39rD4 9.09 2.949.09 .-4 •1M» 2.90 1.00 99M 1.10 .44OkQS 2.19 .M •J* 2.00 2.13 9CC9 2.19 .04

llm fiicii tir till! Mielisti mi (iiitif KE-ITTIII-STIIIIII-Ilc.,liei_lriil-l_Tui tnum> i | y

N E W L O C A T IO N — 2 8 91 5 JOY ROAD Just East o f M idd icbalt C A 2 -2 03 2

TELEVISION SERVICE CENTER, INC1 m m W m Smet te Im Imi a flaT

* * « * * * * « it u IteiTIIIS IMI HUT I ? - ril

•tlS-S-KDITORlAL. SPORTS,WEATHER

4—WEATKBII: SONNY EUOT •;SS-S-NCWS

♦—HUNTlXy-BIUNKLEY 7—DEADLINE f-^BAT MASTERSON

7:t»—S -rV 2 REPORTS 4—OPINION 7—HAVE GUN WILL

TRAVEL•-••FORT APACHE”

7;34—i—TRIBUTE TO JOHN f . KENND>Y (SPEC.)

4 ~ n iZ VIRGINIAN 7—OZZIE AND HARRIET

|:0e->7>^ATTY DUKE |;9S—7>-eHINDIG

2—BEVERLY HnXBILUES f:04—4->WED NITE AT MOVIES—

*THE HANGO) MAN” 2—DICK VAN DYKE 7—MICKEY»-RED RIVER J.AMBORB

#:34—4—FESTIVAL *THEMASTER BUnJ>ER”

1— CARA WILLIAMS SHOW 7—DINAH SHORB (SPEC.)

I4:«4-1_DANNY KAYl 14:24—7—ABC SCOPE 11:44-2—NEWS—L ^ f f

4— NEWS 7-NEW85 - CANADIAN FOOTBALL

11:15—2—EDITOBIAL. SPORTS4—WEATHER

ll:24-2-WEATRER i^SPORTS 7—LES CRANE

11:24—4—LATE SHOW "NIGHT OF THE QUARTER MOON”

4—JOHNNY CARSON 1:04—4—LAWMAN

7-AFTER HOURS 1:24—4—NEWS. WEATHER

2 - HIGHWAY PATROL 7-NEW8. WEATHER

T H U R S D A Y NOV. 19

11:04-1-ANDY OF MAYBERRY i-CONCENTRATION 7—GET THE MESSAGE 4-FRIB4DLY GIANT

11:20—2—McCOYS4—JFOPaRDY 7-Ml

W E D N E S D A Y . NOV 10

4 • —4-MEDITATIONS 4 14—4—FARM FRONT 4:15—2—NEWS4 30~2—SUNRISE SEMESTER 1:24—4--CLASSROO M

7—Fl’NEWS~C«rtooM 4:14—1—NEWS 4:54—2—EDITORIAL 7 04—4-a\PPYLAND

4—TODAY7—JOHNNY GINGER

• 04—2—CAPTAIN KANGAROO7—BIG THEATER

-YANCY DERRINGER" i:3B_7_MOVIE "H. M. PLXHAM,

“ESQ” PART 2 I SB—4—WARMUP• 55—4-MORCANB MERRY

GO-ROl'ND0:00—2- MOR.NING SHOW

•"THE THREAT* 4-UVlNG—Women 4—ROMPER ROOM

• 55—4—NEWS10 04—4—MAKE ROOM FOR

DADDY7—GIRL TALK 4—NATIONAL SCHOOL

LOVE LUCY4—WHAT*S THIS SONG?7—PRICE IS RIGHT • —ACROSS CANADAin vi—i—'upw's

1 1 :^ 3 —ANDY OF MAYBERRY 4—CONCEN*TRATIOS 7—GET THE MESSAGE •-FRIENDLY GIANT

1I24—2—McCOYS4—JEOPARDY 7—MISSING UNKS • —BUTTERNUT SQUARE

11:50—• —NEWS 12 04—2—LOVE OF UFB

4—SAY WHEN 7-FATHER KNOWS BEST • —BINGO ON TELEVIS

ION •12:25—2—NEWS Cederber*12 24-2—SEARCH FOR TOMORROW

4—TRUTH OR CONSE­QUENCES

7-ERNIE FORD 12:45-2—GUIDING UGHT 13 55—4—NEWS—Rny Sebertr 1:04—2—JACK BENNY

4—NEWS—John Hultmnn 7-MOVIE ”HIGH FUGHT" 4-M O Vn ”A WOMAN'S

DEVOTION”I 10—4—CUOTS ALMANAC I 15—i—RON GAMBLE l:24-2-A S THE WORLD TURNS

4—LETS MAKE A DEAL1 55—4—NEWS3 04—2—PASSWORD

4—LORETTA YOUNG2 24-7-PA T MORRIS2 24- 2—STAR PERFORMANCE

4 - DOCTORS 7-DAY IN COURT

2:55—7-NEWSI 44-2—TO TELL THE TRUTH

4-ANOTHER WORLD 7-GENERAL HOSPITAL

1 25—1—NEWS 2:24-2—EDGE OF NIGHT

4- YOU DON'T SAY:7—THE YOUNG MARRIEOS •-TAKE THlR*rY

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1:10—4—EUO*rS ALMANAC 1:15—4—RON GAMBLE 1:W—4—LET'S MAKE A DEAL

2—AS THE WORLD TURN'S 1;35__4_NBC NEWS 2:00—4—LORETTA YOUNG

2—PASSWORD 2:30—7—PAT MORRIS 2:30—4—THE DOCTORS

7—DAY IN COURT 2—PLAYHOUSE

2:55—7—NEWS 3:00-4—ANOTHER WORLD

7—GENERAL HOSPITAL 2—TO TELL THE TRUTH

3:25-2—NEWS 3:30—4—YOU DON'T SAY

7—THE YOUNG MARRIEOB 2—EDGE OF NIGHT • —TAKE THIRTY

4:00—4—MATCH GAME 7—TRAILMASTER1— SECRET STORM

9—RAZZLE DAZZLE4:25—4—NEWS 4:30-2—EARLY SHOW

4—MICKEY MOUSE •-HERCULES

$;0O—4—GEORGE PIERROT7—MOVIE "GIANT CLAW”

' 9—POPEYE AND PALI5:30—•—ROCKY

: 5:45—9—BUGS BUNNY : 5 55-2—MORGUS—WEATHER

4—CAROL DUVALL I 6:00-2—NEWS I 4—NEWS1 9-WOODY WOODPECKER' 6:10-4—FEATURE STORY

6:15—2'-EDITORIAL. SPORTS A?4D WEATHER

4—WEA*mER. SPORTS AND I NEWS

6:20—4 SPORTS I 6:30-2—NEWS

4—HUNTLEY.BWNK1.EY I 9—BAT MASTERSON

7—DEADLINE 7;0a_-a_NAKED CITY

4—WEEKEND I 7—RIFLEMAN

9-THE DETECTIVES i 7:30—4—MR. NOVAK

7—COMBAT 8:00—2—WORLD WAR 1

9—TARGET; CORRUPTOR8 8:30—4—MAN FROM U.N.C.LE.

2— RED SKELTON 7—McHALE'S NAVY

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7 - PEYTON PLACE 2- PETTICOAT JUNCTION 4- THAT WAS THE WEZX

THAT WAS10:00—t—BELL TELEPHONE HOUR

2—DOCTORS AND NURSES ; 7—FUGITIVE

9—NEWS MAGAZINE w; 10 .10-9—OTHER VOICES 11:00-2—NEWS

4—NEWS 7—DEADLINE 9- NEWS

n ;1 5 -4- WEATHER; SPORTS 2-EDITORIAL. SPORTS.

WEATHOl 9—NITBCAP NEWS

11 20—4—SPORTS11 30—4—JOHNNY CARSON

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2-LATE SHOW 7—LES CRANE SHOW

12:00—9—MOVIE12 00-^9—MOVIE "CLOUDBURST"1 00—4—LAWMAN

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Wednesday, November 18, 1964 The Redfefd Observer, The Livonian Observer — THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS — The Plymouth Observer, The Farmington Observer (P-51,F-51,R.51) ★ Page 59

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Page 6 0 ie (P-52, F-52, R-52) The Redford Observer, The Livonian Observer — THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS — The Plymouth Observer The Farmington Observer Wednesday, November 18, 1964

Ford Plans Xew Mtidernistic Office Building in DearbornFord Motor Company

Uuncb construction next of a new 300.000>square-foot of fice buikling in Dearborn, to bouse its data processing opera- dona and offices of its credit and insurance subsidiaries.

Plans for the latest company expansion p r o j e c t were re­vealed by Henry Ford II, chair­man of the board.

The new office structure will be known as the Ford Motor Credit Company Building and

Salettman HonoredNorbert J. Fortman. 33060

Oakley St., Livonia, a division manager in Frigtdaire's Detroit Sales Branch, has been h(m- ored as one of the company’s top salesmen in the nation dur­ing 2964.

will it will be erected near the Ford year C e n t r a l Office Building at

Michigan Ave., and Southfield Road.

The twe-level bnllding will

centain nearly ene4ldr4 as mack fleer space as the near­by Itetery cempany head­quarters building. Ferd said censtmctien work Is ached-

nied te hegbi In Hnrchy' 1965, with cenpletlon W April, 1966.The design of thq glass and

metal office building calls for

S y m p h o n y C o n c e r t S u n d a y

F e a t u r e s V i o l i n S o l o i s t

C A M , PHONESHiere are 19.000 automobiles

in the U.S. equipped with tele­phones.

If you're looking for a good car to match your phone, check Observer Classified Ads now! You’ll find just the ear to fit your needs among the hundreds of offers.

Millard Taylor, a member of the artist faculty at the East­man School of Music in Roches­ter, N.Y., and concertmaster of the Rochester Philharmonic Or­chestra, will be the guest solo­ist at the second concert of the

i 1964-65 season by the Plymouth ' Symphony orchestra Sunday, Nov. 22 at 4 in Plymouth’s high school auditorium.

The concert will find John D. White, assistant professor of Music at the University of Mich­igan, making his first appear­ance with the orchestra as the principal cellist.

Dr. White received his Ph. D (ran the Eastman School of Maaic. His primary activity In the profewional music world Is as a composer. His

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Symphony No. 2 has been per­formed h f the Cleveland or­chestra, Eastman Rochester orchestra, OkUhomn Ci t y Symphony, and n nnmber of community orchestras.He is s former student of

Gabor Rejto, Georges Miquelle and Lome Munro. Dr. White has received a number of grants for his compositions, the most recent, a Rackham Faculty grant from the University of Michigan to compose a sym­phony.

Taylor is nationally known for his violin solos and will ap­pear with the San Antonio Sym­phony following his Plymouth performance.

At the age of 25. he was chosen by Hans Kindler to be concertmuter of the National Symphony in Washington and during a six-year association with that organization, he ap­peared on a number of occa­sions as soloist under Kindler,

Miss America To Headline Afito Show

I..ovely Miss America for 1965 will visit the 49th annual Detroit Auto Show. January 9 through 17 at the Detroit Artillery Armory. West Eight Mile near Northland.

She is 2l-year-old Vonds Kay Van Dyke, a native of Muskegon, who lives in Phoe­nix. Arizona. Miss Van Dyke will be sponsored by the Olds- mobile Division of General Motors Corporation.

Boyee Tope, auto show manager, said she Is the 6rst to be listed among the beau­tiful girls and stars who will be presented by the various auto companies along with their beantlful 1965 model ears.

A record breaking attend­ance is expected at the 1965 show because patrons will sec an unusual number of changes and improvements in the new automobiles, a c c o r d i n g to Harold C. Johns, show commit­tee chairman.

Money tight in y a \ s r house­hold? For extra Christmaa cash tell unneeded items with Classi­fied A(k. Dial GA 2-0900 NOW!

is SNesPH eRe

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B l i i 'l 'l i l i ' l ^ l ' 'lT l i S H 0 P F I N 6 C E N T E R

★ E X T R A ! 5 0 B IK E S T O B E G I V E N A W A Y

Antal Dorati, Rudolph Ganza, Reginald Stewart and others.

Taylor will pl*7 the solo In 1 the Concert# for VIoHn and | Orchestra by Berg.

Other numbers listed on the i program are: Symphony No. 35; “Haffner,” by Mozart and Sym- j phony No. 6 in B Minor “Pathe- j tique," by Tschaikowsky. j

All concerts are open to the | public and baby sitting service' is available. i

I two courts of 106 by 108 feet to |< be set inside the rectangular |I structure to admit natural light |' to inside offices. The building i will be 594 feet wide and 324 feet in depth.

A tunnel will connect the | new building to the Central Of-' fice Building; however, sep­arate employe facilities will be located within the new building. Included in the project is a • 1,000-car parking lot. ;

Ihe office structure will provide space for approxi­mately 706 employes of Ford Motor Credit Company, The American Road I n s u r a n c e Company and Ford Leasing Develepment Company. In ad­dition, approximately 500 em­ployes of Ford's eommunica- tlODs and data processing op­erations win be located In the building.

Ford Motor Credit Company now has general offices in one

of Ford's Engineering and Re­search Staff buildings at 20000Rotunda Drive and in the Rouge ny’s general offices is empha- Office Building at 3001 Miller; sized by the rapid growth of the Road, both in Dearborn. company since it was formed in

Strike Dims 3-M illion Title Year

LANSING — The prolonged auto strike at General Motors may have cost Michigan its chance to issue two-million vehicle titles during 1964.

*‘We still have an outside chance if auto production hits full peak and buyers make November and December big

The need for a centralized 11959. Starting with three em- location for the credit compa-1 ployes, employment grew to

196 by the end of 1900, to near­ly 500 in 1961, and to 1,000 in 1962. In 1963, the company had nearly 1.400 employes working in Dearborn and 125 branch of­fices located in 43 states, the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico.

The credit eompaay't fi­nancing volume alio has been growing rapidly. Financing volume during 1963 was •ore than $ m billion, np fram $929 miUlon in 1962 and $374 millioii in 1961.A central location for com­

puter operations is expected to enable the company to acc^- erate development of an inte­grated system for its domestic and international activitioi. Ford now uses data processing equipment for purposes ranging from sales forecuting to isso- ing paychecks.

months." Secretary of Bute James M. Hare said.

At the end of October. Michigan was running 103,000 titles ahead of its 1963 pre­vious record year . . . a total of 1,709,000. Hare said "there wasn’t much doubt" that Miriii- gan would go past the 1,886,000 titles issued last year.

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