Plymouth W ill Pay Tribute to Four Duriug Mirhiguu Week

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Press Run 7 0 , 5 0 0THIS tSSUfe

The Six Observer Newspapers e re MNhl* sen 's L erfest Weekly Newspaper Oregp. Cemplete w p-te-the^lnute r»ews e l lecal Interest. Saturation coverage of the tfynam* ic 1M square m ile area of W estern Wayne County's booming suburbs.

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

VOL. 26— NO. 11 27 W EDNESDAY, M A Y 5, 1965 33050 Five Mile Road, Livonia Paul M. Chandler, Founder

Sparks Moves Into Clerk Post

N a m e M e E w e n T w p . S u p e r v i s o rJohn McEwen, who served as

Plymouth Township clerk for the past three years, is the new Township Supervisor, filling the \acancy created by the sudden death of Roy Lindsay six weeks ago.

The appointment came as no

surprise although the Board of Trustees delayed making the selection and the announcement for more than a month because of a 34 deadlock over filling the vacancy.

.McEweo, who was appointed Township Clerk by Supervisor

Lindsay to fill the unexpired term of Fred Miller, was considered the No. 1 choice from the mcMnent the post became vacant.However, there were members

of the Board who wanted to inter\’iew other possible candi

dates before making the final selection.

There were rumors that some trustees were thinking of Capt. Fred Davids, of the Mitdiigan State Police, as a candidate. Davids has b ^ n active in Township affairs and presently is one

of the chief candidates for State Superintendent of M i c h i g a n State Police.

When H became apparent that a decision on that post wouldn't be available for some time, the ITustees threw their support behind McEwen and

his appointment was announced after a special Board meeting last Wednesday.There wasn't any indication

as to how the Trustees resolved cAe 3-3 deadlock but it is known that the naming of C. Veach Sparks to the Clerk’s post bad

some bearing on the vole. It was reported earlier that Sparks had been offered the job and turned it down but later relented when it was pointed out that he was the logical appointee if McEwen was named Supervisor.

Plym outh W ill Pay Tribute

to Four Duriug M irhiguu W eekSparked by outstanding pro-1 have them finalized until later

grams by the heads of the Edu-1 in the week, cation and Livelihood Day I At the same time. Chairman events, Plymouth's M i c h i g a n 1 William Harding and his com-

SWEARING IN CEREMONIES in which John McEwen (right) took over as Plymouth Township Supervisor and C. Veach Sparks as Clerk are handled by Treasurer Mrs. Elizabeth Holmes. First Mrs. Holmes swore in Sparks and he in turn listened to McEwen take the oath of

office. The ceremonies took place shortly after last week’s executive meeting of the Trustees at which the new appointments were made to fill the vacancy created by the death of Supervisor Roy Lindsav last month.

P H S S w i m m e r s P r e s e n t

1 2 t h A n n u a l W a t e r S h o wPlymouth High School will

present its 12th annual Water Show on Tliuraday. Friday and Saturday, May 6, 7 and 8. "Our -Aqua Mater" centers around

Cathy Miller, Mary Lynn Beg- linger. Chris Sullivan and Ruth Ann Morrell.

The duet "Dutch Treat" will feature Carol Otwell and Sue

school life, depicting both the i "Windemere" is a softsenous and light side of the | tropical breeze. Swimming in great inMituUon "edâU oa" | thu number are Kay Zoet. Uura

Lynn Niles, Jean O Donnell., ju ^ tu b . Rhea Fluckey and Katie Hurson, Connie Nicker- j g^j|y McKenzie son. Janet Covington, Pam An-1 dera il » d Luanne Gendreaul surge out of the page, of h is -j"* tory to pre«nt "Viking,” forth"opening number. ârry Bert Miller Pat Skin-

ner and Marilyn Gibson will give the .ûdience a glimpse of "A German’s Toast."

.Nine students show surprising behavior patterns as the teacher is called from the room. Chris Sullivan. Janet McCully, Sally VanAntwerp, Ruth Ann Morrell, Debbie J e n k i n s , Judy Conn, Karen Burke. Jill Allison and Cindy Adams are the classroom angels.

Again this year the "Mis- ducvovs Misters’* tickle your funny bone. Iliey are Jim Haarbauer, D e n g Jaikiemy, Jeff Gustafson, Denny Tonko- vich, Bill FUppen, Dick Lorenz and Don Norman.Fourteen seniors will be fea

tured in the "Senior Color Spectrum." Swimming are Pat Barry, Nancy Derr. Pat Fehlig, Jan

"Brotherhood of Man" is portrayed by N a n c y Spigarelli.

2 Injured When Car Hits Bike

Two Plymouth High School students, Jeff Cardinal. 16. and James Walker, 16, are in critical condition in Wayne County General Hospital from injuries .suffered when a bike they were riding was struck by a car on Ann Arbor Road Friday evening.

Reports of the State Police Post in Ypsilanti show the tw o; Firestone. Maril3m Gibson, Sue youths were riding a bike go- < Hudson, Suzanne Mettetal. Betb log east on Ann Arbor Road | Miller, Sue Nienu, Carol Otwell, near the Woodiore subdivision Kaye Perish. Unds Shutes, Pit when struck from the rear by Skinner and Sue Ward, a car driven by Luther Fletcher Kay Zoet and Laura Raaflaub

Week activities promise to be the most outstanding in years and much better than any planned by other communities in Southeastern Michigan.

That was the indication from plans announced by General Chairman William Nelson after conferences with members of the two committees earlier in the week.

James Thomas, dynamic chairman of the Livelihood Day events, has outlined a program that will honor four individuals for outstanding contributions to the community over long years of service and also include new Industries, new businesses and plants scheduling expansions during the year.Highlight of the Livelihood

Day, May 19, will be a dinner meeting at w h i c h the community's oldest, outstanding in-

Norman Fisher will narrate dividuals in the business, pro- this year’s show. Tickets are 75 < fessional. industrial and finan- cents for students and $1 f or , cial fields will be honored, adults on the 8 p.m. evening' Floyd Kehrl. head of the Na- performances and 50 cents for , tional Bank of Detroit branches the 1:30 p.m. Saturday matinee. i jp Plymouth and long a leader

in financial circles, dating back to the days when Plymouth had only one banking institution, will be cited for his contributions over the years.

John McLaren, longtime head of the McLaren-Silkworth Oil Co., has been selected as the

Donald Alexander, principal ‘“P representative of the busi- at Gallimore School for the past I field. He has b ^ n in busi-

mittee have been busy with plans for the biggest educational program ever held in the community during Michigan

WeekThe group made a survey of

Plymouth High students as to how many would be interested in learning more about specific occupations and professions.

This supplied the committee with a list of 79 occupations

and students will have an opportunity to visit with persons in these jobs on the job to learn more about it.

At the moment, the committee has secured approval of visits at ail but eight occu-

(Continued on Page 14-A)

Alexander Resif^ns Post at Gallimore

Shortly after the special meeting, Township Treasurer Mrs. Elizabeth Holmes swore Sparks into office as Clerk and he immediately accepted the oath of office from McEwen who became the Township's second supervisor in 13 years.

His first official act was to attend the monthly meeting of the Wayne County Board of Supervisors Hiursday morning where he was sworn in as a member of the Board and the Township’s representative. McEwen thus takes over the

unexpired term of lindsay. who would have started his sixth term on April 10 but died a few days earlier. Sparks in turn will finish the term of McEwen as clerk.

The appointment of Sparks to the clerk post leaves a vacancy on the Township Planning Commission but he will retain his position as one of the Township’s representatives on the Regional Planning Authority.McEwen. who resides on

Governor Bradford Hd. with his wife, is 57 years old and served 35 years in the Wayne County Auditor’.s Office, ending his career there as supervisor of Record.s and Reproduction division when he retired three years ago

He is a member of the Old N ew ^ys Association, Plymouth Kiwanis Club, Amvets, St. Andrews Lodge 88 of F and AM. Vf’W Mayflower Post 6695, past president of St. Andrews Society. past State Finance Officer

(Continued on Page 14-A)

two years and a teacher in the Plymouth School system for four years before that, Monday tendered his resignation effective at the end of the school year. June 30.

In his letter. Alexander wrote to School Supt. Russel! Isbister that he had accepted a fellowship at Indiana State University in Terre Haute, Ind. for fulltime study and expects to complete work there for his doctorate within a year.

ness in Plymouth since shortly after the turn of the century apd still is active in management of the coal, lumber and oil supply company.

Dr. Walter Hammond, who has been one of Plymouth’s most outstanding d o c t o r s since 1938, will be honored as the oldest representative in the professional group in the commanity.Douglas Bathey, head of the

Bathey Manufacturing Co., will

TICKETS FOR THE CIRCUS have the attention of this group of youngsters who are shown purchasing ducats for the Mills Bros, big show that will be presented next Wednesday on the site at the intersection of Schoolcraft and Haggerty Roads. Even Missie the dog seems to

have a bit of interest. The group (from left) Optimist Club Publicity Chairman John Close, Eric Jones, 7; Jane Visser, 7; April Tripp, 7; Brian Smithllng, 9; Tracey Tripp, 5; Doug Jones, 5; Kathy Grieve, 6 Karen Grieve, 8; and Ticket Chairman Roger Smithllng.

^ ---------------------

Hey Skinny!! Circus Is Coining Wednesday

"Hey Skinny," let's go to the new circus lot at the corner of Schoolcraft and Haggerty Roads and see the circus arrive next Wednesday, May 12.

"My six years in Plymouth | receive a plaque as the repre- That will be a familiar cry have been very rewarding to sentative of the industrial di- among Plymouth’s younger set me." he wrote, "So it is with vision. as they await the arrival ofmixed feelings that I have de-1 Then there will be additional the Mill.s Bros, circus for two cided I must take advantage of affairs which will pay tribute | performances at 4 and 8 p.m. this rather unusual opportunity' (o the new industries including in the lot donated by the Bur at Indiana Stale." i Standard Products Inc., Wei-

Supt. Isbister indicated he duction. Dynavoice, P a r k e r - would recommend acceptance Hanefin and the Hendrie Con

valescent Home.Thoma.s has other plans in

store for the week but won’t

of the resignation at next Monday s Board of Education meeting.

roughs Corp. to the sponsoring Plymouth Optimist Club.

All profits from the circus will be used by the Optimists to further their work with the youth of the community.

interpret escapism in "Beyond the Closed Door." An amusing touch of green is shown as Sue Hudson. Linda Shutes. Kaye Perish and Sandy Rittenhouse leap into the number "Frogs in a Bag."

A colorful arm movement number, "Swedish Gymnastics" features Brenda Mackie, Sally McKenzie, Rhea Flue- kF>. Sue Mettetal, Lynn NUes and Pam .Armstrong. 'Thte Mechanized Age" la revealed by swimmers Nancy S|dgarei- li, Karen Burke. Mary Lynn Bexlinger. D e b b i e Jenkins, Judy Conn and Cindy Adams. E r n s t Barlach’s sculpture,

"Pity" 1919 gives our sôist. Sue Mettetal her theme. The ftnale, "Plymouth’s Fight Song”

o f Com peilM tio il Laws draws the curtain closed on the "The S t& Workmen’s C om- 1965 water show.

of Jackson.Fletcher told SUIe PoUce

be was driving at around 56 miles per hour and didn’t see the bike natU kis car struck it and threw both yoniha to the pavement. He reported a car coating in the opiwsite direction blinded him momenl- srily.Jett and Jim were rushed to

Wayne County Hospital where the condition of the former is regarded as grave because of severe bead and back injuries Hospital atuebes report Jim's condition is serious.

Jeff is the son of Mr. sod (Contlaaed on Page 14-A)

BubineMm en to Hear

pensatlon LegisUtion" will be discusaed before members of the Plymouth Chamber of Commerce Business Men's Fmum on Thursday noon in the Hillside Inn by Carl Mitseff. Detroit attorney.

Mitseff, a member of the law firm of LeVasaeur. Werner, Mitseff and Brown, has specialized in handling Workmen’s Compensation eases and is well informed regarding the pending leglaUtke and its financial effect on bnsiiiessmen.

Hie solo, duets and trio have beea responsible for their owB choreography. The following girls have choreographed the renuinittg shew numbers: Katie Hurson, Kaye Perish. Rhes Fhickey, Nancy Deir. Pst Fehlig, Laura Raa- flauh. Sue NlemL Sne Ward, Sue Hudsou, Sue Mettetal. Kay Zeet, Garal Otwell and Pat Gerry, AH costnmes, scenery and prepa were made and dettgned by the gkla ttenmel-

To boost interest, the club will stage a door-to-door sale Saturday, starting at noon during which members will stress the bargains offered by buying tickets in advance. Tickets are available at the

following outlets: Beyer Drug stores, Melody House, Davis and Lent, Jerry’s Hobby Shop, WiJlse’s Community Pharmacy, Western Auto Supply, Saxtons Garden Center, Bluford Jewelers, Dairy Queen and McAllister’s Grocery.

The 1965 edition of the Mills Bros, circus features an international array of stars including aerialists, acrobats, clowns, contortionists, jugglers, tumblers, wire-walkers, high pole artists, and all-girl aerial ballet and an Arabian Nights opening parade.’The animal acts include the

popular Liberty horses, a mixed group of camels, llamas, ponies, educated c h i m p s and famous Mills Bros, elephant ballet.

The doors to the big tent will open at 3 p.m. for the matinee and at 7 p.m. for the night performance.

Chairman Asks Release From Board

Carroll Munshaw, 555 Byron Street, Plymouth, who has served as chairman of the Plymouth Community Human Relations Commission since it was or- of the two alternating quarter-

3 Plymouth Athletes Win Scholarships

Three Plymouth High seniors, each outstanding in athletics d u r i n g his scholastic career, have received full four-year ath- 1 e t i c scholarships, beginning with the fall term of 1965-6.

That was the announcement Monday by Assistant Principal in Charge of Counseling, Michael Hoben, who retired from the head football and baseball coaching posts this year.

Jim Lake, rangy football end and three-year letterman in basketball and baseball, has received a four-year athletic tender to the University of Tampa in Tampa, Fla. and indicated he has accepted it.

Dave Tidwell, who lettered in football, basketball and tennis, has accepted athletic scholarship to Kalamazoo College in tennis. Dave ranks 28th in the 1965 graduating class.

Terry Cosgrove, who was one

ganized two year.s ago, feels he ha.s outlived his usefulnes.s in that position.

He tendered his resignation to the City Commission Monday with a request that it become effective not later than June 1.

However, after due considera- (Continued on Page 14-A)

b a c k s on last fall’s football team, has received a four-year scholarship to Colgate Uoiver> sity in hockey. Terry has been one of the standout.s in Plymouth’s Junior Hockey program for the past several years in addition to having better than average ability on the gridiron.

IP a r h i n g C a m t n i i ie e R u n s I n i a a S n a g

Robert Barbour, chairman of Plymouth’s parking committee, and City Attorney Edward Draugelis are a bit piqued at the developments in negotiations to secure use of the Cameron property on Forest for a municipal parking lot.

PREPARING FOR the anniul water show at Plymotith High School are members of the east indvdinc: (back row from left) Debbie J e n k i a t , Bremda

Madde, Nancy Spigarelli and Ruth Ann Morrell; (front) <^dy Adams, Sue Hudson, Sue W ar^ Kaye Perish, Carol Otwell and Sue NIemi.

Clare Ann Wilson Capped in Ceremonies at Harper Hospital

Clare Ann Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilson. of Ridgewood Drive, Plymouth. Ksg-capped in the traditional ceremonies at Harper Hospital as she completed her six months probationary nursing training.

The services were held in the First Presbyterian Church in Detroit.

Clare was graduated in the 1962 class at Plymouth High where she was a drum major and member of the band, ^ e plays with the Harper Hospital basketball team in the Nurses League and also sang in the freshman choir.

W h a t ’s

I n s i d eHie Plymouth Observer

Amusements ......... 8-9BAtlantic A Pacific

Newt . 15ABi Lo Food News IM IA Basinen Directory . 12BClassifieds ............1M9BChnrcb Directory.... IIBFeature Page ...........18AFood Fair J4ews 17A Home A Garden 5-6-7BKroger Food News....19ALunch Menu ........ 14ASports Pages ........ 2*3BStop A Shop

Food News ..... 26BWomen’s Pages .......54A

The two. comprising a committee selected by the City Commission to negotiate for use of the lot, met with Owner Mrs. Theresa Cameron last Tuesday morning and left the session with a firm belief that Mrs. Cameron had given verbal approval for a lease for the property.Arrangements were made /or

a siecond meeting at 4:30 p.m. to execute a lease.

Draugelis went to his office and drafted the document and made arrangements for Mayor James Houk to sign it.

'Then at noon, Barbour and Draugelis were notified by Charles and Patrick Flnlan, sons of Mrs. Cameron, that the deal was off and there would be DO lease from their mother to the Oty of Plymouth.They were a d v i s e d that

Charles had leased the property for an indefinite period of tim t for an undisclosed amount.

And that to Barbour and Draugelis meant that a lot of work had gone down the drain and the city is still without the parking space It seeks in the downtown business section.

Pa<« i t Uvwto — THE OBSKBVER NEWSPAFE18 — M io rtf r. N«&kta ObMTvwr. Gwdfta Qty WedneuUy, M<y 5, ld6S

Give Madonna Students Top Prize for College Newspaper

Journalism studentj of Ma-1 American rating from the Asso* donna College received an AU-1 dated Collegiate Press. The

MR. and MRS. CHAIRS$ 1 5 9 4 4

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Beoutfful Florel Prints. Choose from our loroe stock of decorotor foixics, n>orty coIm in stock.

DELI VERI ES IN TIME FOR MOTHER S DAY

LAMPS • Detorator Styles

award was baaed on the first semester work on the Madonna Herald, the campus newspaper.

National rating is b a s ^ 00 enroUmeot and frequency of publicstioD. The Herald is published bi-mooUUy. All-American is tbe highest possible rating.

Madonna last received an All- American award in 19SS. The paper is ^ its 18tb year of publication.’”'

Betty Satswa and Diane John- roe, seniors, are co-editors. Staff m e m b e r s are Virginia Chapman and Anita Roggen- buck, seniors; Sister M. Kateri, CSSF, junior; Laura Cbam-

'psgne, Noreen Haggerty, and Sandra Shackelford, sophomores and Maureen Fox a ^ Susan Scbacbtner, freshmen.

Laura is tbe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Champagne. 33063 Perth; Maureen Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fox, 1S435 Levan. Both live in Livonia.

Sister M. Harold, CSSF, Is tbe advisor. '

1m awarding tbe beaer. ACP judge, R. E. Kobak wrote, **. . . exceptloaal coverage and makenp. Excellent speech stories. Tonra Is n newspaper

: to be proud of. Tour new j makenp Is very well dene and I prom ts^ to make the Herald j even better In the fntnre."

The Herald recently under- iwent a modernization process.I Column rules were omitted and new typographical devices ia-

I troduced. Contents is now geared to student involvement in

'community and school activi> ties.

ACP was established in 1933 by professional J o u r n a l i s t s . Members give advice, criticism

I and suggestions to college newspaper staffs.

Of all tbe papers judged by ACP, S-IS per cent are rated All-American.

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The Our Lady of Sorrows track team woo over S t Andrew, 65-24, last week after losing to Orchard Lake S t Mary’s. 86H-22^.

Mike Christopher led the romp over Sorrows by winning tbe low hurdles and the high jump. In tbe Utter event he set • new school record of 9 feet 6 inches, erasing the n a rk which bad stood for six years at 5-5.

Other v k to n against S t Andrew were Dennli Can- nelly to tbe 166-yard dash. Bill HUbern (226), Terry Cel- loutte (446), Jerry Herner (889), Mike V e n D r l e i c h e (mile), Jim Brennan (shot put) and Mark Hartwlg (pole venlt).Tbe mile relay of Rick Korte,

Mike Bars. Connolly and Cal- ioutte also won along with the 880-ysrd quartet of Hlnbern, Jim McHugh, Hector LeBUnc And Cônnolly.

I Id the Orchard Lake St. Mary’s m eet Brennan in the shot put and the mile relay gained the only victories for Arrows.

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21 in Area Honored for Community Work

F a rm in g to n H o u se w ife Is P re se n te d W ith F o rd A w a rdFour DetnMt area employes of

Ford Motor Co. and wives of four others, including one

tional service to their communities at Ford's sixth annual metropolitan Detroit Commu-

from Farmington, were given' nity Services Awards dinner special recognition for excep- Tuesday night

Second front PageWednesday, May 5, 1969 Page ^ 3 A |

Benson Ford, company vice president and chairman of the Dealer Policy Board, presented "Ford Citizen of the Year” awards at the Central Office Building in Dearborn. Th e award—a symbolic Town Crier’s B ellas the company’s highest honor for community service.

The awards presentation also honored 140 other Ford nominees for outstanding community service* including 21 from the Livonia, Bedford Township, Garden City, Nankin Township, Plymouth and Farmington sector.They received "Good Citizen

.Awards,” mounted silver scrolls

S u b u rb s R ecord 819 New H om es

More than 800 now homes were constructed in the eight comnunities covered by Ihe Observer Newspapers during the first three mondis of 1965.

According to the D e t r o i t Metropolitan A r e a Regional Planning Commission, January, February and March — despite the unusually severe w i n t e r weather —• saw 819 dwelling units authorized.

^ li i , said the Commlssimi, compared with 807 in the same 90-day period last year. The figure tills year would have been even higher. Commission spokesman said, if the weather bad been milder.

year); Plymouth Township. 30 (116); and Farmington Township. 78 (38).

Total number of new homes constructed in the 1965 first quarter in the regional area.

whidi encompasses Macomb, Oakland, Wayne and Washtenaw Counties, was 3,930. A total of 4,284 h o m e s was erected In 1964’s s i m i l a r period.

bearing the engraved commendation of Henry Ford II, chairman of the board. All told, the 148 award winners represented 41 Michigan communities.

The four employes receiving the "Town O ier" awards were: Albert Camilleri. 9023 Evergreen. Detrmt: Clifton Fellows, 7174 Winona, Allen Park; David Lee, 1160 Pembroke, Bloomfield Hills, and Max Schiebold, 783 Ford Blvd., Lincoln Park.

The four wives of employes were: Mr s . GonxeUe M. Bailey, 3027 Cadillac, Detroit; Mrs. Ann Sheldon, 3 ^ Wood- dale Court, Birmingham; Mrs. Joanne Smith, 31858 Staman Circle, Farmington; and Mrs. Kathryn Sweets, 7924 Rose- dale, Allen Park.TUs was the first year wives

and' husbands of Ford employes were eligible for the Community

Service Awards program.Congresswoman Mrs. Martha

Griffiths was the principal speaker. Allen W. Merrell, Ford vice president in charge of civic and governmental affairs, was toastmaster.

A board of area civic leaders selected the eight "Ford Citizens of the Year from among the men and women chosen by local plant judging committees for 1965 awards. More than 900

individuals were nominated for the awards.

Employes and their spouses were nominated for public service in elected or appointed positions and for participation in politics, citizens’ groups, youth and recreation programs, community fund campaigns and special projects of dubs, sociaties or church groups.

Mrs. Smith, wife of an employe in the Styling Office, is

Few File for College Board Jobs

I ^

EIGHTH GRADE vSTUDENTS at Bryant Junior High School in Livonia tackle a problem using the New Math in teacher Ken Patterson's classroom.

The New MathChanges Come to Math in Suhurhia

Livonia was far out in front of any o t h e r community in. terms of new dwdling units, | with 408 — almoet double that of the nearest rival. Nankin \Township, which recorded 227.'Last year, Livonia’s total for the ! same three months was 374 and :Nankin’s was 93. Hius, Nankin | registers the ^ r p e s t percental gain.

Ob the low end of the scale were Farmington City, with six Dew homes compared to16 In the same 90 days last year; Redford Township, with17 new homes, down from 42 in the same period last year; and Garden City, with 18 new units, down from 55 last year.CRher eommunities Included;

Plymouth C i t y . 39 (79 last

Bandit Gets SI,761 ill Bold Holdup

Livonia Police are looking foran armed bandit who held up , ------ -- . u uand robbed the Parkside Livonia the change to new mathematics! those teachers whoCredit Union, 36551 Plymouth which began in Livonia Sec-' •ire*«ly trained in theRoad, of $1,761 in a daring day- i ondar>’ Schools more than seven

(Editor's Note: This Is the third in a series of four articles on the new, or modem. mathematics which most suburban communities in The Observer’s circulation area will utilize. The authors are mathematics consultants in the Livonia P u b l i c Schools.)

By CHARLF^ ZOET and WnXIAM KUMBIER

The selection of a new twelfth-grade text this year will mark an official cmnpletion of

be interested in a second look at a problem which they can already solve—even though it has possibilities of being a bet ter method.

New Courses Are Tried: It was then that the new courses being written by SMSG, UlSSM, and others began to be available to schools In classroom lots. So, encouraged by Dr. Paul John.son, Superintendent In Charge of Instruction, and other secondary administra-

active in human rights work. She participates in the Archbishop’s Committee for Homan Relations and is an advisor to the women’s public affairs committee of 1,060, an organization founded to promote better uDderstanding between races on friendship basis.Through the Farmington Hu

man Relations Council, she publishes a newsletter and distur-

After a long career, Mrs. Spencer J. Heeney is stepping down as director of the Heeney Funeral Home, 23720 Farming- ton Road, in Farmington. The new Dii^cM* is 39-year-o)d Walter Sundquist, who lives at 32121 Braintree, in Farming- ton Township.

Sundquist is equipped both

light robbery.The bandit entered the Credit

Union shortly after 1:35 p.ro. Friday, walked up to the service counter where Mrs. Evelyn Pamment, of 6218 Fairwood, Dearborn Heights, was working, the reports show.

He laid a small brown paper bag on the counter and toM Mrs. Pamment *T want some money.” She asked tor an account nnmber and she went to a nearby file cabinet to make a check.T h e bandit followed her

there, pulled a small gun from his pocket, forced Mrs. Pam- meet to the rear of the office

years ago. There will, of course, continue to be a need to retrain teachers. And not all new teachers are trained to teach, the new mathematics, so care will be needed to employ th<^ whose training fits the program (this implies a need for sufficient applicants for each posi

new mathematics arranged to try the new p>urses in the seventh and eighth grade. The next year more courses were available, more teachers had been trained, and the trials spread to include well.Experimental Materials Used

for All Students: Being satiation to permit a selection and i fied by those early experiences that has other implications ! that these new texta were bet- which cannot be covered i n ! ter. Livemia nvathematics teach- this article). jers and administrators agreed

The Livonia mathematics I that these materials should be staff will also need to consider used as extîsively as possible, minor adjustments in the pro- They were first used by lal gram and continue to hunt for seventh and eighth grades in techniques which will make the Algebra and Geometry, and fi- program even more effective. nally by all students taking for all students But these are A^^^nced Algebra.

where he bound her hands and problems which would existeven if the program were traditional and the changeover itself represents a lot of bard work and a very real accomplishment.

DEVELOPMENT OF THE LIVONIA PROGRAM

mouth.Then he went to the cash

drawer, according to Police reports, and took a wad of bills and silver which be placed in the bag. At tbe same time he ordered Mrs. Pamment to lay down on the floor behind tbe counter and then fled through tbe front door.

Mrs. Pamment broke loose from tbe adhesive tape bind

Livonia Conducts Its Own Training Program: B e f o r e "across the board” use of the experimental materials could be considered, Livonia had to consider îriiether Ha teachers

I were ready. During the first two years Livonia conducted

What did happen in those' two training sessions which seven years which led to the were open to any junior or sen- new mathematics program? i ior high teacher who would be Certanly there are many de- using the new materials. The tails which cannot be reported first of these was taught by but the major mile.stone in- Dr. Eugene Smith of Wayne

ings and notitied police of the 'eluded these: < State University, and the sec-robbery but the baxkdit had Teachers Become Aware of ond by ( ^ r g e Calder and vanished. the Change: In 1997 several) James Carey, two Livonia math-

1 Livonia teachers attended some i ematics teachers. About 20 I of the first National Science I teachers were paid by the Llvo-

A i i Y H i n a * v Foundation traning sessions in ' nia Board of Education to at-/ R U ^ l l k i r v 1 U l i c c : mathematics—since then Livo- tend each of these sesaiona—

With the deadline for filing petitions only 10 days away—Saturday. May 15 at 4 p.m.— interest in four vacancies on the Board of Trustees at Schoolcraft College is at the lowest point since the first Board was elected.

Slated for election on June 14 are representatives of Livonia. Garden City. Plymouth and one at large post.

As of Monday afternoon, none had filed nor had anyone indicated he intended to file for the Livonia vacancy.Erwin Brown, who was appointed to fill the unexpir^ term of the late Ward McCain and then was elected to a two-year term, has made it known that he will not seek re-election.

Brown told Observer reporters last week that he was finding it more and more difficult experience and training to to attend the monthly and special meetings of the Board due to other interests and to his work at Ford Motor Co.

"I believe a Trustee should attend all meetings, especially for a college like Schoolcraft that is still in the formative stage.” he said. 'T find that I’m unable to do this and therefore I will not seek rcelection.

"I have enjoyed every mln> nte of my three years on the Board. I feel proud that I was able to be one of those in on ground floor of the development of a community college in this area. But I find it more and more difficult to attend meetings and feel that someone else who can be there should have the job.”But as of Monday afternoon

none had sought nominating petitions and as of this moment, there isn’t any candidate in sight to succeed Brown.

Clark Oldenberg, of Garden !C ty, one of the staunchest ’ backers of the College, had filed ' for the six-year term as representative of that district.

Harold Fischer, of Plymouth. who was appointed to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Charles Kirkpatrick when he moved out of the college district, has petitions on file for the four-year term as an at-large representative.

It is the situation in livonia that is most alarming to school and college administrators.

All feel that there should be several candidates for the right to represent the largest area in the college district but are equally at a loos over the lack of interest.

It is believed that an effort will be made during the next 10 days to have several outstanding educational le ad e rs from Livonia take out nominating pititions with the hopes that three or four will have their names on the ballot at election time.

Mile Road at Merriman, beginning the 19th and each Wednesday evening thereafter for six weeks.

FARMINGTON’S newest Funeral Director, Walter Sand- I The class is open to both men quist, who has purchased the Spencer Heeney funeral home, is | and women and is conducted shown with his family. The group includes: (from left) Margo, j free M charge. Mrs. Joyce Bur- 9; Mrs. Charlene Sundquist, Marcia, 3; Rlckic, 11; Coleen, 7; rows, of Pine Tree Lane, Livonia, and Sundquist ! will be the instructor.

------------------------------------------

butes education material. Mrs. Smith also is an active member of the Catholic Family Movement, teaches in the pre-school age Sunday School, and, fm* the past nine years, has worked with the Ladies Altar Society of Our Lady of Sorrows Church in Farmington.

Area residents r e c e i v i n g "Good Citizen” awards included:

Richard Boysen, 14169 Harrison. Livonia; James Cameron, 35278 Richland, Livonia; Raymond Chaiken, 20223 Weyher, Livonia; Thomas Czubiak. 33135 W. 14-Mile Road, Farmington; Joseph Jenkin, 35173 Pinetree. Livonia; John Keenan, 11370 Dixie. Redford Township.

Raymond Kenyon. 6568 Sterling Court G ar^n City; Rodger Ketcham, 8355 Ridge Road. Plymouth: F. Richard Merriam, 505 Byron, Plymouth; Robert Messerly, 882 Rose Street Plymouth; Bernard N a g e l , Jr., 35610 Joy Road, Livonia; Samuel Pappas, 6458 Harrison Road, Garden City; Bert Pugh, 648 Haggerty Road, Canton Township. Lawrence Schweiger, 32283

from 7 to 9 pm. This evening Meadowbrook Lane, Livonia; class will be taught at the North- Mrs. Teresa Carosito, 18525 Suf- west Regional Office. 31228 Five field, Southgate; Mrs. Suzanna

First Aid Class Set in Suburbs

With summer vacations just around the corner, and school- aged children home daily, now is tbe time to brush up on first aid techniques.

To accommodate anyone interested, the Northwest Regional Office of Red Cross is beginning a Standard First Aid Class on Wednesday, May 19,

Pell, 32631 Meadowlark Court, Farmington; Mrs. Betty Jean Rockall, 9543 Wormer, Redfm-d Township; Mrs. Joan Rossin, 8350 Ingram Drive, Garden City; Mrs. Strelsa Schreiber, 14159 Cavell, Livonia; and Mrs. Doris Temple, 9971 Doris, Livonia.

Heeney Funeral HomeHas A New Ownercarry out the Heeney standards.

Following Naval service In World War II he studied liberal arts at Ferris Institute, and then earned a degree in mortuary science from Wayne University.

He graduated from Wayne in 1950, after which be became associated with the Har

vey A. Neely Funeral Home as a mortician. After that, he managed tbe Sutton Funeral Home, and then became an associate of the Ross B. Northrop and Son Funeral Home.His pretty wife, Charlene, ia

a graduate of the Henry Ford School of Nursing. They have been married for 12 years, and

have four children: Rickie. 11; Margo, nine; Ck)IIeen, seven; and Marcia, three.

Sundquist enlisted in the Navy in 1942. He served on an LST, taking part in the invasion of the Philippines. His was one of the first units to enter Japan after VJ Day. He finished the war with four battle stars.

C lass to B egin nia teachers have attended more than 100 such sessions

T 'a w a the summer and others onl O r w o m e n , Saturdays. University of MichiThe GvonU Office of Civil University of Detroit, and

Defense baa announced titat a Wayne State University have bfgif training clan for Auxiliary offered summer and Satur- PoUcemen wUl aUrt toon. training sessioM. The NSF

^ ,. .pays the expenses of teachersA ^ i e n Auriliary ' who attend these training pe-

unit will also be formed. T hae tii^y have had a ma-classes offer training under ^ jo , influence on the adoption direction of the AuxUnry Police 0 new programs organiMtion and the Livonia ^14 courses Are Altered: Police Department

In addition, a Mounted Divi-1 impressed by the new ap- tion will be organized and any proacbee to mathematics and male who is an experienced , began to incorporate them into equestrian is urged to apply, the courses which they were Anyone over 21 jrears of age, teaching. But it was soon ob- Interested in training and ' vious that continuing this pmc- serving the City of Livonia in ' tice would be very time con- this cepecity, should call the suming and somewhat confus- Office of Civil Defenac. 421- ing to 2000, Ext. 297. between the learned hours of 8:30 and 9 p.m. Infor- to a problem and then was be- matlon may be obtained ing aêd to take a freeh look

the money was well invested as the transition to new courses proceeded smoothly.

Commercial Texta Are Selected: The printing of similar commercial texts trailed the experimental program by two years. As they became available tome were tried in a few classes until tbe Livonia staff became convinced that theae did contain the ideas repre

Franklin Poets to Publish

The original work of four Franklin High School students will be printed in the 1965 regional anthology of the National High School Poetry Preaa.

Poems have been acceptedI tor publication from Jim Zer- sented in the expenmemai . , xnu 4.,.

coum*,. Then recommendnUon, 1 !>.*?■ BUI F.rlow, jun-The first teachers trained nqgnlôr the adoption oftexta were

after 9 pjn. by ealUog GA 1-7018 or GA 24)1«). Slaea tbe aiae of theae danao will ba limited, early applkYtion ie adviaabla

made in sequence—beginning first with the seventh and eighth grades, then Algebra, next Geometry, and concluding with this year's recommendation for a new senior-level text. This fîaee of the changeover will be flnisbed but there

a student who had < is still work to be done, a particular approach i Elementary Program to Be

Reviled: Plans for revitioo bf the elementary prx^ram are being directed by Mr. William Kumbler, Specialist in Mathematics in the Livonia Elemen- (CONOLUDED NEXT WEEK)

and different approach to the sumo probletna. Moat aecoodary ■tudents are not aophisbeated enough In tbolr mathematloi to

Janior; Sheila Jones and Welch, both sophomores.

Tbe publication containing these selections will comprise entries from other senicu' and junior high school students from Michigan acboola. Twenty-six regional anthologies are published semi-annually by tbe Los Angeles (California) press.

Franklin entries were submitted through tbe direction of Miss Doris Kangas and Mr. Gordon Sauls, members of tbe RngHA department and co-ad- vizert of AMOS, tho achoors creatlva arts magazlna.

BILL 1

AT

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GA 1-7000t

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• i r UTOOla ; RjrvMOtt . Tmiagtan ObMTvw . JflE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS — fM«ord Ob&mym, fHakSa Otetrrtr. Otfdta aty Chmrmr W«te«idi7, ICtp S, 196B

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CALL GA 5-2900 AFTER 9 A.M.RSQUirrs poa r id bs m u st as m a o s av pa r bn t s o n ly i

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HAM BURGER a n d COKETo a ll children accompanied by a parent.

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WOMENK i m b e r l / S u b d i v i s i o n

P l a n n i n g t o H a v e A B a l l

P«ge ^ 5-A Wednesday. May 9. 1969

FHday, May 14, M the datafor all of Kimberiya dndarellaa to remember. Hiia la your night out with your Princa Charming. The ball ia for Kimberly and Springland area cinderellas only.

Larry Freedman and bis band will i»ovide the music and the gaiety will begin at 9 p.m. A midnight buffet will be served.

ICs time to come out of hlber nation and get reacqualnted with fellow Kimberlites at Western Golf and Country dub where everything will be waiting for an evening of enjoyment

Hie deadline on ticketa for this event is May 10. For reter^ vationa call Ticket Chairman Jackie Mathot, 476-3823.

SU R R O U N D E D B Y delightful paintings are aetlve members of the Farm inôn Artists show admiring the picture “The Old House.” Despite the inelement weather over 250 attended the show held in the Hobby Shop in Farmington Center April 25 (1-r) Mrs. Charles L. Gauer of Nine Mile, Farmington, William Parker, of the Hobby Shop and Richard Greene of LeeLame Avenue in Farmington.

N a n k i n T o w n s h i p W o m a n

T a k e s B lu e R i b b o nMrs. Charles M. Casper of

30009 Mah-ern. Nankin Town ship, was awarded a blue ribbon for a formal table setting entitled ‘ Opening Night at the

at the annua) dower sMw. Flowerama. pre.sented by the Wcxnen's National Farm and Garden Association.

This annual exhibition was sponsored by Wright Kay & Company and held in their downtown store on Wednesday and Thursday, April 28tb and 29th.

A winner of a number of blue ribbons for her artistry In flower arranging, Mrs. Casper’s entry was among those of ove^ 60 other members ot the Association from all parts of Michigan.

The top honor was taken by Mrs. Caller for a formal dinner table setting; the china, silver and stemware was furnished by Wright Kay it Company. In her flower arrangement, die combined yellow tulipe and yellow roses with Queen Anne’s lace, and in the centsr she used variegated yellow utd orange tulipe which

she opened to create a unique tr tis tk touch.

Mrs. Casper has Just completed a three-year course at the Flower Show Judges' School sponsored by the University ofMichigan.

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Kiddies' Day Bazaar Break For Mothers

The most elaborate children's day ever staged at Wonderland Center, will take place Saturday, May 8. as moat of the center’s 57 merchants j o i n In a novel Kiddies’ Day Bazaar.

To aid youngsters to cbooee Mother’s C^y gifts, Wonderland has arranged with the F o r d Motor Company to provide free transportation to and from the center, beginning at 9:30 SJtt., Saturday. The free ridee will be limited to those living within a 10 mile radius of Plymouth and Middlebelt. New Fords will be dispatched to any persons calling GA 5-2900 after 9:80 ajn.

No child will be transpocted unless the request la made by a parent

In addition, Wonderland will take instant Polaroid snapehoCs of the first 1,000 children present ak the center on Saturday morning. The picturea will be t a k e n in f iW of a giant Mother’s Day card erected ea- pecially to provide an elaborate backgrwnd for Mother’s Day. The Polaroid pictures, in black- and-white. will be mounted and treated to retain permanency.

To add to the youngsten' enjoyment Wonderland will dia tribute candy bars to the first 2.000 youngsters who visit the center on Saturday.

Most of the center's stores have established counters lea tuiing Mother's Day gifts at r a duced prices. The spedals, effea tive from 9:30 am. to 11 am., are restricted to chUdraa only.

G O P W om en OrganiMOAll over the etato, under the

carefiil guidance of GOP ftUte Chairman Elly Petmuea, R e p ^ bean womeoa’ organlatkme era forming.

In Livofda the first organha tk>nal meeting is being held cm Wednesday (today) at 1 p.m. at the boine of Mn. Victor Du- man, Loveland, Livonia.

In Bedford Township Mr s . Don Kory wiU hokd an or^nlia- tlonal meeting in her home,

I 29721 Deborah, at 8:80 on H iura I day, May 8

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RSU HAS invited leaders of other Bedford Township organizations to join them in celebrating their 10^ birthday on Wednesday, May 12 at Kenwood Lounge. Going over the guest list (Lr) Chairman Bunny Lloyd, Bernice Mutch and Shirley Hay.

r

R ed fo rd Suburban League

Celebrates 10th BirthdayT h e Bedford S u b u r b a n

League's inonlhly meeting will be held Wednesday. May 12th. at the Kenwood Club. There will be a social hour at 11:30. luncheon .served at 12:30.

Program Chairman for the Month. Mrs, Mary Ellen Wren, will present Jocelyn and her Gypsies to play d u r i n g the luncheon.

Mrs. Julia Lloyd. Chairman of the Civic Committee for the League, has invited some civic and service club presidents of Bedford Township to h e l p

commenwrate the club's 10th anniversary.

There will be .seven new members welcomed into the Suburban League this month. They are Jean Johnson. Rena Calli- garis. Lois Scuphelm. Betty Jane Hughes. Helen K o u l o u r a s , .Marion Jone.«i and .\udrey Bcltz.

“Share the Wealth ’ winners for last month were .Audrey Crawford and Priscilla Lange.

To hel|^ celebrate the League’s 10th hiirthday. call Ntary McDonald. KE 8-2821 for reservations. Guests are welcome.

Women's Golf Class of Lincolnshire Estates will bold its meeting at the home of Elaine Plum on Castlereigh Drive. The pro from Dun Rovin will give lessons. Those interested please call Elaine Plum 476-5328 before May 6.

• 0 #Westgate Womens .Associatiem will hold a meeting on May 10.

Husbands are also invited to attend. The program will feature the Detroit Edison presentation “Landscape Decorating with Lighting.” Please call Bea Scaglione or Charlotte Muller, dessert hostesses. if you are planning to attend. Meeting will be held at the Porters home on South Brock at 8:15 p.m.

Meeting of Lincolnshire Estates Association will be held Thursday. May 13 at 8:00 p.m. at Middlebelt Elemental^ School.

0 0 0Rummage. Bake and Flower Sale presented by Our Lady of

Grace Rosary Altar Society at Parish Auditorium. Joy Road andRiveniew on Saturday, May 15, 9 to 2 p.m. Yo’all come!

0 0 0Staman Pinners will meet May 8 at the home of Gerry Tyson

on Belmont at 9 a m. Stitchers will meet May 10 at the home of Ha Carruthers on Rocky Crest at 8 p.m. At this meeting we will have an interesting talk and denv>nstration by Howard Coiffures, hair stylist of 33130 W. 12 Mile Rif.

0 0 0Jane Addams School, 14025 Berwyn, RedCord Township, are

planning a Lucky-7 Fair on Friday, May 7 frc«n 5 to 9 p.m. ‘There will be food, fun and prizes in large quantities.

0 0 0 '■Are you interested in art, design, pottery, or photography?

Would you like to have a new view of nature? A blade of grass, a Slone, a drop of w atH ^n fact, all things in nature contain elements of design that have served as inspiration for artists.

On Tuesday evening May 11 at 8:00 p.m.. the 3 Cities Art Club will sponsor a free public program in the Northville High School. Room C. John Loree will give a lecture and slide program on “Photography—A Potter’s Point of View.”

0 0 0Livonia Group of Hadassah will bold annual installation lunch

eon Thursdiy. May 6 at 12:30 p.m. at Hadassah House. 16240 W. Seven Mile Road. Guests are welcome for a donation of one dollar. Contact Mrs. A. Zupmore, GA 7-2817 for further information.

lo d ie s ... every Tuesday night

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F o r N a n k i n B & P W |Members and guests of the newly-organized N-nnkin

Business and Professional Women’s Club will attend the organization’s Charter Night Saturday at Earl’s I<ounge on Middlebelt Rd.. north of Atichigan Ave

State BAPW officials will assist in the ceremonies. >3 Mrs. Viiîl Gagnon will serve as cluh president. assLsted

by Mrs. Wilbur Tucker, vice-president; Mrs. Ray Bauley, i:; recording secretary; Mrs. William Dobbs, corresponding sec- | retary and Mrs. Anne DuBach, treasurer. |

The 42-member club will hold meetings the second il Monday of each month.

M o d e l i n g T e e n s , D a n c i n ' ' T o oEleven V-Teen clubs of the

Northwest Branch YWCA. 25940 Grand River, will sponsor a Co-ed Style Show and Dance Friday. May 7. at 8:00 p.m.

Girls and boys will model

.

\ ^.. < *' ■ ■' i,

J l D IT H A N N E L A L O N D E

Afr. and Mrs. Raymond LaLonde of Livonia have announced the engagement of their daughter, Judith Anne to Daan Korbijn. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wouter Korbijn of Livonia. Both are gradxiates of Clar- enceville High School. No date has been announced for the wedding.

Services CancelledThere will be no worship serv.

Ices at the Birmlnâm Temple, on Friday. May 7. Instead, the Temple will hold its annual congregational meeting t h a t night. This event Is for members only.

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A 25th birthday party for the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the Plymouth Methodist Church will be held at 12 noon on May 12 in the church dining room. There will be birthday cakes on ail the tables, prizes for the oldest and youngest members present and games and fun for all. Mrs. Robert Willoughby will be guest speaker.

0 0 0There will be a joint program featuring the Johnson Choir

and Instrumental Music group on Tuesday, May 11, 1965 at 7:45 p.m., in the Johnson Multipurpose room. 'The choir is under the direction of Mrs. Cynthia Dybdahl, Vocal Music Consultant, and Mrs. M. Capote, first grade teacher at Johnson School. Miss M. Clifford and Mr. Harlous Wilson, Instrumental Music consultants at Johnson will be in charge of the Instrumental music group.

Don’t PaintDon’t paint that wood deck—

unless you want to risk sun glare on bright summer days. For eye comfort, let Douglas fir deck boards weather naturally.

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styles from Nadons. Miracle Mile Shopping Center. Pontiac, and Sims Men’s and Boys’ Wear, Bedford-7 G r a n d Shopping Center.

The "Dynamic Five” will provide rhythms and t u n e s for dancing!

T i c k e t s can be purchased fnxn any Y-Teen and also at the Northwest YWCA, 25940 Grand River near Beech-Daly Road.

Boys modeling Sims’ styles are from Bedford and South- field High schools. Models in Nadons creations are: K a t h y Jajick, 30135 Old B e d f o r d , Farmington; Lynn Weisswasscr, 18393 Greyfield; Amy A l l e n . 14844 Chapel; Pat Dolan. 15921 Fox, Bedford Township, Mary Jane Harris, 9236 Ashton; and Margo Glass, 20225 Brookshire, Southfield.

HANDPRINTSFROM

50

K A T H L E E N M O N IC A RO A CH

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Roach of Livonia announce the engagement of their daughter Kathleen Monica to Patrick Allen Wyman. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Wyman of Plymouth. The bride-elect is a 1963 graduate of Bentley high school. Her fiance is 0 1963 graduate of Plymouth high school. An Oct 9 wedding date has been announced.

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Wednesday. May 5. 1965 U v m U ObMTTtf. PlTBOutb ObMnrsr. P a n lB a to a O h m ry r _ T H F OBSEKVFR NEWSPAPERS — Rtdford Oh»#i>*r, Nankin Obaarver. Cardan CUy Observer

TROPICAL FISH SALE!

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S a la fa o dMay *.11

Mothers Dayis Sunday^ May 9

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

B E A U T Y S A L O NOur Staff of professional hair

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CharmCourses Starting At Wards May 12

"Wendy W a r d Profenional W'orkshop" begins on May 12 and conmts six. 1 4 -hour l e s s o n s for six consecutive Wednesday evenings from 7:00 to 8:30 p.m. This course is also open to Wendy Ward graduates on the same day from 5:30 to 7:00 pm.

Becau.se of its tremendous popularity. Montgomery Ward’s “Charm Tinre for Teens”, which originated in Livonia in 1962, laid the foundation for the nationwide “Wendy Ward” charm courses that are at'ailable in all parts of the country and through the Montgomery W a r d mailorder catalog. S. D. Ward. District General Manager said that this new professional c h a r m workshop is made pocsible because of the great reepoiwe to previous specialized workshops for women in this area.

A unique part of this entire charm workOiop is a complete Individual charm analysis of each ttudest at the eery beginning of the c o u r s e by Barbara Ivoren and I.oretta Weller, the originators of "Wendy Ward."This charm clinic will consist

of the six foll<îng courses which wHI be taught by these outstanding Detroit area personalities: Poise and Personalilv Development. !.ee Shepherd of WJBKTV; Voice and Diction. Mr Jim Wood of Jim Wood Product ion.s. formerly of WJR; Television Techniques and Fashion Narration. Jackie Crampton, l o c a l televisi<m personality: Coametic Consultation and .\p- plication. Kitty Wagner. "Make l-p Artist of the SUrs^; Advanced Modeling. Betty Weekly. profes.sional model; and Hair Styling. Mr Bart Edmund, well- known hair syilist of many Detroit area television personal- itie.>.

The "Wendy Ward Professional Workshop" is especially designed for the professional woman and for the woman m contact with people each day of her working life, Mr. Ward also said that classes are limited and information about enrollment can be obtained at any of the neighborhood Montgomery Ward department stores.

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

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

A P P O IN T M E N T S A R E N O T A L W A Y S N E C E S S A R Y

S e a r s L i v o n i a M a l l7 >file at .MMrilebeltP H O N E 476-6000

GET THE sporting e q u i p ment you want inexpensively, ('heck Classification 49 in Observer Classified section for real bargains. Do it now.

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7 LOCATIONS 14 OPTOMETRISTS

Optometriftt Optical Doptf.Or. J. AAorof Of. J. Dropoou Gror>d Rivor-OokmonDr. W. Sender! Dr. A. Sokol GreHot-Von DykeDr. H. Gould Dr. K. Sutherlond High lend PorkOr. E. Adelmon Or. J. Wolfe Lincoln PorkOr. W, Lfttletofm Or. P. Young Livonie MollDr. E. Stopkowicz Dr. E. Ondro Mocomb MollDr. V. Peiletior Dr. 0. Menlovo PontiQc

MR. AND MRS. GREGORY SOBCZAK prepare to leave St. .Michael's Church following their wedding April 24. Mrs. Sobczak teaches fifth grade at St. Michael’s School. Kortv-three students

MRS. HUGH ALEX EAKIN

Jean Sutton^ H ugh E ak 'm

IH cd at Riverside ChurchWedding bells rang for Melba

.lean Sutton and Hufdi Alex Eakin on Saturday. April 17. when they were united in marriage by Rev J Clifford Thor in the Riverside Park Church of God. I.ivonia

Mr and Mrs lAither M. Sutton. Plymouth are the parentj 01 the bride and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kakin of Texas the parents of the groom.

Standing botore an altar banked with Easter lilies the bride wore a white floor length empire style gown of taffeta covered with nylon organdy. Her chapef length train was tiimfned with la<v applique and tiny pearls. Her veil, extending beyond the train, was held in place by a cluster of velvet Howers.

Nancy SmPh of Plymouth was maid of honor gowned in a pink empire .style tafetta. .Vli.s* Shary C’Brien of Plymouth was identically gowned as bridesmaid.

Others attending were two candlelightcrs. Mia.s Connie Thor of Livonia and Sherr>- EI.s- lon of Plymouth. David Armstrong. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles .\rmstrong of Livonia was ring hearer nnd Susie McDowell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James McDowell of (iarden City the flower girl.

Dean Richey of Texas was the

Garden C. Women Meet in Log Cabin

Garden City Federatton Club hold thetr first meeting with their new president Mrs. Ray Arnibruster on .Monday. May 3 at 7 p m.

Plans were discussed for the coming year which promises to l»e a busy one Vice president of Ihe group i.s .\Ir.s. Paul Tay lor.

.New members are welcome Meetings are held in the Log Cabin in the Garden City Park For further information call Mrs Chester Olsen. GA 2 9337

best man with Marlin Sutton seating the guests.

The wedding party greeted 100 gue.sls in the church parlors following the ceremony.

After a motor trio to Ontario the newlN'w’ods will 'ye at home in Boulder. Colorado. The bride is a junior at North Texas State l ’ni\ersity and the groom will he a May graduate from North Texas State College.

JOANNE MARIE LE BLANC

Mr. a7t(i Afr.s. Hector L. LeHlanc of Fanniyigton announce Ote engagement of their daughter. J o a n n e Marie, to Louis J. Urban. He is the son of Mrs. Cecelia VV. U r b a n and the late Louis J. Urban 0/ Detroit. The bride elect is a graduate of Our Lady of Sorrows High S c h o o l , while her fiance 1.9 currently attending the U n i v e r s i t y of Detroit. .4it August 14 wedding is planned at Our Lady of Sorroivs.

attended the ceremony and they saw the newly weds off. Waiting to enter the car also are matron of honor Francis Williams and best man Steve Sobezak.

Talents Join for Women's Club Fashion Show

Joining the roster of famous personalities who will have a part in the charity benefit fashion show for the Educational Fund of the Federation of M’omen’.s Clubs of Detroit at Scottish Rite Auditorium, Ma- .sonic Temple, on May 20. is the foremo.st name in fashion show staging — Walter Hazeltine of New York.

His creative ideas are u.sed in the most important fashion shows throughout the United Slates. Mrs .Mexander E. La- Pointe. benefit chairman, said today.

Ha/el(ine .stages five or more shows a year for DuPont. In addition, he has produced fashion shows for Vogue. Harper’s Bazaar and Parents* magazine, and produces 12 .shows a year for the New York fashion group.

Mrx. Frederick Bokelman. Bedford Township, is ticket chairman. For further tn- formation call KE 3-5588.The uniLsual show is being

sponsored by Montgomery Ward, which is bringing 12 of the outstanding f a s h i o n authorities from Europe and America here to reveal the exclusive looks they have created for fall 1965. for Ward’s Brentshire Designers ('ollection.

First K RoundupJohnson School will be hold

ing its annual Kindergarten round-up on Wednesday, May 12,

In order to facilitate registration and make the first exposure to Kindergarten a meaningful one. we have divided the .Tohnson attendance area into four sections, with sufficient time for each parent and young- .ster to receive full attention. Letters are being sent home giving times for parents to attend.

Registration, under the leadership of Mrs. Bernice Lindsay will take place in the gym.

A filmstrip entitled, “ I^ t’s Go to Kindergarten" will be shown in Room 7

Miss Buttigieg and Miss Dixon. Kindergarten teachers, will be glad to talk with parents. In addition. Mrs I..afn?r, Speech Cor- rectionist. and Mrs. Mark. Visiting Teacher, will be on hand to answer any questions parents may have.

Rogers P T A HearSchool Candidates

Will Rogers P.T.A. of South Redford are showing an exceptional movie "Children Without" at their meeting Tuesday. May 11. Also, at this time, they will he presenting candidates running for school board in the June election

The meeting starts at 8:00 p.m. Refreshment.s will be served. The public is invited,

SEE YO UR

HOME

O N TVWhen you list your home with JAY REAL ESTATE it will be adverti.sed on the "House Detective"—Channel 4 — Sunday 11 to 12 noon. For Fast—Quick Dependable Senice list with the Leader. JAY REAL ESTATE — Livonia’s largest real estate office.

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A wedding is a big thing to any 10-year-old fifth grader. If the bride is the teacher it's a real red letter event.

Imagine the excitement of 43 f i f t h graders at St. Mi- ebaers School in Livonia when they were all invited to the church for the marriage of the teacher Karen Redpath to Gregory Sobezak.In fact the kids were so

thrilled that they held their own party and reception for the bride the day before the cere- n.ony. On April 23 the class surprised Miss Redpath with a party complete with a small wedding cake and a gift.

They all turned out at St., Michael's Church un April 24 for

the wedding and Nupital Mass.The bride, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Rodney Redpath of Livonia, was given in mar- raige by her father. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sobezak of De

troit.For her marriage the bride

worea gown of Italian lace and tulle. Matron of Honor. Frances Williams, wore a gown of pmk •satin. The bridesmaids. Sherry Kesnick and Adrian Skowron, also wore pink satin gowns.

Steve Sobezak served as his brother s be.sl man. Ken Choike and Bob Hopper seated the guests.

A reception at the Daniel S. Ix)rd Knights of Columbus Hall followed the ceremony.

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Information on request

Phone Of writ# todoy.Investment Securities

A N D R E W C . R EID & C O .M am ber Detroit Stock E xebenfe

Philadelphia — Boltimore Stock Exchange

DONALD BURLESON RetideiW Portfior

M AYFLOW ER HOTELPhene GL 3 -18 9 0 — If No Answer Phone GL 3 -1 9 7 7

C R O W L E Y ’ SL I V O N I A M A L L

7 M ile at MiddIcbelE Road

'SH E A R " hea»en \for kaircuH

Only $2

You name if . . . we^doji-"^ from Blunf Cuts to Layered Cuts to Bias Bobs'

Come in for your individualized tap ing. . . you'll find yourself in "Shear" Heaven!

Salon Wave with Shampoo, Cut, Set . . . $8.45

Beauty Salon— Second Level; Phone 476-6300 lines, 35, 36.Wa faatvra CLAIROL^ cplor; RFSTOUt condltlantnp;

REVLON^ mantevraf.

I

Early Bird Spaciall Haircut, Shampoo and Set; Monday. Tuesday, Wednes-

day. o n ly !-------------- $J,70

Page i f 8-A UvoolA ObMrYvr. Plym outh Obmrvor. PormlAftoD ObMrver ^ THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS — Rodford O bM rvtr, Nonkln Oboervor, Gordon City ObM rvtr Wednesday, May 5, 1965

W ATCHRNI THIS NEW

C O M IC SERIESUCH WEEK

A l t a L o m a C i v i c G r o u p

P l a n s D i n n e r - D a n c e

^ ^ PfffstNTS

"Many a housewife sends her hubby to the races because of her nagging/* says Sassy.

An enchonting Hoir Stylo from Mr. Joseph Booury Studio o ffers the odded smortrmss for . . .

M OTH ER'S D A Y

The Entertainment Committee of the AlU Loma Home Owners .Association enthusiastically invites all AlU Loma residents and their friends to officially welcome SPRING at the Dinner- Dance on Saturday. May 15. 7:00 p.m.. Frontier Town H a l l in Farmington.

Now’s the time to come out of hibernation and greet old neighbors and meet new ones. Dance to the music of the Jimmy Kent (^ r te tte .

The following neignbors are

• OVONIA SThTt S*i®ert»»d PCAZA

Want ads get quick results!

Shoe Service

S Z A L M A• East, Wfcjfa Taa

Sha^ Service• Spacialiiiaf hi

Oyeiaf A Claaaiag• H igh Q a a ilty O rtha-

peiic Specieiisi• Doctors' Prascriptfoas

f i lM Aeeeretefy

NEXT TO PACKERS iM Hm Moll

7 MUo a t MMdIekolt

assisting duirman Bud Hogberg to aasure everyone attending a thoroughly enjoyable evening- Tom and llielma Jayroe, Prank and Audrey Murtland, Archie and Jean Long . Russ and Evelyn Milligan, Bob and Marilyn Fink. Norb and Elsa Graves. George and Betty Lindsay, Gene and Peg Henderson. Mary Hogberg. LoU‘ and Eleanor Do>ie, Howard and Marjorie Perry, Bob and Dot Koctuck. Mike and Janet Blew, Pete' and Ann Stoeffel, Pzul and Nancy Gelazin, John and Shirley Richardson, Ed and Ruth Miller, Harv and Betty Bock. Steve and Madeline Long. Paul and Helen Chuba, Sam and Ethel Begian.

Early reservations will help the Planning Committee present s well organised party. Call Mike and Janet Blew 474-7837 or Bob and Dot Kostuck 4764757.

M a H o p e W o m e n

C o n v e n e a t C o n s u m e r s

The Women's Fellowship of Mt. Hope C o n g r e g a t i o n al Church of Livonia will meet Thursday, May 6 at 11:30 a m. at the Consumers Power Company. 11801 Farmington Road. A “demonstration" followed by refreshments will be given by the Home Service Department of Consumers Power Co. Those wishing s ride may call Mrs. Hebb, EE ^8534.

Officers of the Women’s Fellowship for the coming year: Honorary president. Mrs. Robert Simpson: president. Mrs, Carl Ufferman; 1st vice president. Mrs. Harold Butler; 2nd vice president, Mrs. George Hebb; secretary, Mrs. James Melvin: treasurer, Mrs. George Geddes; assistant treasurer, Mrs. Harold Hunt.

RARE TROPICAL

FISH

Breakfast Set for Moms

St. John's Episcopal Church Women of Plymouth will bold its annual Mother and Daughter Corporate Communltw and Breakfast on Mother's Day, May 9, beginning at 7:45 a m.

Tributes will be paid to the m o ^ r s by Donna McNeice of Nof^viUe and to the daughters by Mrs. Raymond Cusato of Plymouth. Mrs. Sidney Strong will give the invocation.

Reservations may be obtained by calling BCiss Ruth Rounsville at 453-6273.

MARY POPPINS wiU be a guest at the Prince of Peace Lutheran Church Mother-Daughter banquet. Tables will be decorated with soft pastel Spring shades, and centered with rose trees of matching shades. There will be suffra

gettes, singing and . . . but wait and see, Those who are planning the surprises are (1-r) Andrewa Paul, Jennie Bowers, Fay Kupperschmidt, ^ e s t Mary Pop- pins, Doris Carsel, Isobel North, and Edythe Cloutier holding a rose tree.

S e a s o n V L a s t M e e t i n g f o r G a m m a D e l t a V

The lu t business meeting of various alumnae groups aiiTthe for eye exercises, the y e a r of the Farmington blind and further tight conser- The annual June picnic of the Alumnae Association of Delta vation. Farmington Alumnae Associa-Gamma will be held »t the home Ibis year the proceeds from tion of Delta Gamma and their of Mrs. John J o n e s , 32303 the Farmington Alumnae husbanda will be held on Satur- Craitabury, in Farmington, on socistion benefit parties have day June 12 at 5 p.m. at the .Monday evening May 10 at 8 gone to the Plymouth S t a t e home of Mrs. William Linnen, p m. Home and Training School, Pen- 2672 Birch Harbor Lane, Poo-

The group will view slides rickton N u rs ^ , and the Kresge tiac. furnished by the Delta Gamma Eye Institute. In addition we in Those planning to attend are Foundation, illustrating th e the past have made numerous requested to contact Mn. Jerry numerous ways in which the braille textbooks and “E" charts Upp or Mrs. William Linnen.

Want! adi get quick results!

CompletePet

Supplies

SEE OUR EXOTIC FISH DISPLAY

A T NORTHLAND M A Y 4 -7 -g

DURING GREATER DETROIT AQUARIUM

SHOWHowrt: 1 1 - 7 Doily

12 -4 Sunday

M A R IO N 'S A Q U A R IU M & PET SHOPWt Ceter to the Hobbyist

KE 7-77202 5 7 4 2 GRAND RIVER

at Roach Doty

M A Y CO UPO N SPECIALH a ira it, Sham p oo & Set

M O N ., TUES., WED.

Crem e Perm anent . . . .

50

7 9 5

VapasonaT m tiiif .....................................Serippina and Blanchinp T ipt, Frotting Sf rooking

WIGS— Human Hair M ockin# and Hand M ada

W riglett

TEL-CRAFT Hair

Complete$ ^ 5 0

* g s o

00«P* 6 9

*2 5 0 .

Fashions1 4 1 0 4 TELEGRAPH A T SCHOOLCRAFT

KE 5 -14 4 5

Y o u t a n C o u n t o n U s . . . Q u a l i t y C o s t s N o M o r e a t S o i i i * s

S E A R SROKBVCK A N D C O

v e r y t h in g ’ J ^ f f o t h e r

SALE!Elegant Dresser Sets

A G L A M O R ^ S G IFT TH AT M O M W ILL TREASURE

She'll love a 3-piece dresser set in gold or silver color satin finish silver plate. Brush and hand mirror accented with ornate raised rose design. Matching comb included.

R«g. 11.98

taors Cownatlc Dtpt.999

Mother Likes Candy

Country Inn Chocolates

21 taste-blended varieties including buttercreams, n u t t y and chewy c e n t e r s , covered with

irich milk or dark chocolate. Made from the finest ingredients.

Coun^ryÎnn Assortments

Your choice of these 2-lb. boxes: assorted dark and milk chocolates, all milk chocolates, buttercreams. Select the very best gift candy for Mother.

Rich Country Inn Fudge

Chocolate or penuche, generously filled with crunchy nutmeats. Delicious treat.

Sears Condy Dept.

Rag. 1.50

133M b.

Reg. 2.99

2 5 5

2 Lbs.

Reg. $1

6 9 * ^Lb.

Mr. and Mrs. ChairsS T Y L E D T O C O M P L IM E N T

Y O U R D E C O RAttractive, contemporary style c h a i r s covered in bold cotton print. With comfortable foam cushions and gleaming walnut finish trim. A truly luxurious gift!

Reg. 199.95s 158

Seors Furnlturt Dtpt.

Sears complete hosiery department is a world

of gifts for Mother Come, discover the wonderful variety of fashion gifts. Shown is just a sampling from our huge selection. Pick her favorite

Ultra Sheer seamless nylons. Choice of 3 lengths. Reinforced heel, toe, ninguard afterwelt and toe ring. Fashions shades in short, medium, long to fit 8 ^ to 11.

Full Fashioned utility sheers are knit to give you extra run-resistance. Heels and toes are reinforced for longer wear. Lovely spring fashions shades in 8Vk-ll.

98‘3 pr. 2.89

8 8 ‘Reg 1.19

Pretty Terry Senffs in plastic travel pouches. With foam cushion insoles. Many colors. S-L fit 4-9.

Proportion Fit Agiion* stretch nylons. Regular knit dress sheers with nude heels, demi-toes. Spring shades in petite, shapely, classic, tall, sizes 8 to 12.

30-Denier Seamless Daytime sheers have reinforced heels and toes, runguard top and toe rings. Beautiful and practical in smart shades. Sizes 8V to 11.

Sears Sheerest Support stockings in nylon- Lycra* spandex. Runguard afterwelt, toe ring, reinforced heel, toe. Regular knit, in attractive colors. A-D fit sizes 8V -12.Join Sears Hosiery Club. Buy 12 pair of propotioned-fit nylons in 12 months, get the 13lh pair FREE.

Soors Hotiory Dtpt.

1 393 pr. 3.95

8 8 'Rag. 98c

2 44Reg. 2.99

SEARS LIVONIA MALL - 7 Mile a( Mid diebelt - 476-6000STORE HOURS: MONDAY 9 TO 9 • TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY 9 TO 5:30 ‘ THURSDAY, FRIDAY. SATURDAY 9 TO 9

Clock-RadioC O M P A C T S IZ E S IL V E R T O N E

Transistorized radio, elec- Reg. 29.99 trie clock. Rich tone speak er. Warms up instantly. 19 8 8

AM T ab le M odel R ad ioReg.6x4" speaker for exception

al tone qua l i t y . With 4 -■tubes, rectifier. Slim plastic I f cabinet. “

Soort Radio ond TV Dept.

19.99

8 8

WedMvUy. Mty 5. 1M5 U tosU ObT TW, r ty m o a tt O baarrar. F a ra ln c to a Obaarfa* _ T H E O B S E R V E R N E W S P A P E R S — Radford Obaaraar, Nankin O baarrar. Qardan City Obaarvar (GC. N le^B; P 9 A> Pa«e 13-A

L e a g u e o f W o m e n V o t e r s o f M i c h i g a n C o n v e n e M a y 1 1 - 1 3Hie Leftgut of Women Voters

ot Michigan will hold ka tai> ennial convention May 11-13, 190S ac the Devborn Inn, Dearborn. Michigan

Delegate* will eorwider pro- throughout SCichigan have coo- ture of the itate legUUture. Executive Aasistant to Governor Throughout t h e convention,gram suggestion* for the next tidered the re la tio f^p* of Fed- Nominated for President of G. Mennen William* and Com- delegates and visitors will havetwo-year period. Based on sug- eral. tUte and local programs— L e a g u e i* Mrs. Robert missioner of the Community an opportunitly to view display* gestibns from local L e a g u e the need* tb ^ are designed to ô^rch. O t h e r candidates are Facilities Administration of the showing "Headlines in Leaguemenk>en. the SUte Board ha* meet and how effectively they ^ Sigmond Noiow and Mrs. Housing and Home F i n a n c e History". Booklets and leaflets

235 delegate* from 35 local recommended for adoption a operate. To date memben have Bertram WeU a* Vice-Presidents, Agency. Mr. Woolner is now di- on their local goyemmenUXêagues in Michigan will con- condnuation of the study of * g r e e d that welfare agencies vene at 3 pjn. on Tuesday, with public welfare that was initiated should be m e r g e d and that the president. Mrs. T h o m a s two years ago. For the past two eligibUity requirements should «Snel^m. presiding. years, the League m em b a r e be eased. They would like to

concentrate during the n e x t phase of their study on rehabilitative and preventive pro- g r a m s . In addition, long-time League support of improvement ol services to dependent, neg

S a K T NEW SftlN G FORMALS FOR EARLY PROMSRteiSTiaiO IRIDAL CONSULTANT

O f FARM INGTON

Reody W ear in Bridal Gowrv — Bridesmoid Foshions Custom Weddir>g Gowns

32065 Grand River GR 4-3888

Mrs. Edward Galligan. Secretary.Mrs. Gordon Eadle of Li

vonia as Tieasarcr. Mn. Eadie has served a t chatrmaB of the Livonia study of Home Rule for Wayne County and as acting chairman of the Wayne C e n n t y s t u d y committee; which Indadet six Leagues.

reeling activities imder the Anti- citizenship education that have Poverty program with emphasis been written by League mem- on migrant workers. bers and published by l o c a l

Mr. Woolner will speak on Leagues will also be available. ‘Trogreas Against Poverty — Convention arrangements are What's the Score?’* — a report under the direction of Mrs. Ed- on bow ^ e attadc on poverty ward Cushman, convention chair- is actually functioning — ita man, and a large committee of successes and f a i l u r e s . The D e a ^ m League members.

Mr. Sidney Woolner, assistant League is currently studying on director of the Office for Eco- the natioual level the develop- j . • r* r \ ^ .

cbildr^ would b* made a imM-e Opportunity, will be the ment of human resources with L lV O flU Z C o -O p C T d tlV BaoHv* navt A? speskeT *t the convention bon- emphasis on equality of oppor- rr* i ’with p.Sllible u i d i S l 3.“* * Wetoe*diy evenmg, tunity in eduction end employ- N urSCry T a k in g

May 12 et 7:00 Fcnnerly ment.______________________ E n r o l l m e n t s N o Wious positions Other agenda items that may

be proposed on the floor would consider different aspects of public welfare programs, education. and the function and stnic-

A U MOTHERS OF THE YEAR

i t HER” MOTHER

”H IS” MOTHER

Should Receive Her Favorite Flowers From

The Choice Selection CLJStom Designed

For Her at . . .

LIVONIA’S FLORIST3 2 1 1 5 P L Y M O U T H R O A D

B«twt«ii M *rriiw w and F*rwiiw|taw Roods

G A 2 - 1 3 1 3

M r s . S i n g e r H e a d s

L f V H S e c o n d T e r mAt the annual meeting of the

Livonia League of Women Voters April 8 Mrs. Myron ^ g e r was elected President for a second term.

Serving with her will be the following elected and appointed Officers and Directors: Mes- dames Milton Firestone and Ekiward Lynden Jr., Vice-Presidents; Mrs. George Dee. Secretary; Mrs. Richard McGeorge, Treasurer and Mesdames Lyle Shaw, Joseph Weaver, Ray Trennepohl. James Callow, Juan Dawson. Irving Rozlan, King Adamson, J(^n Federspill, William Taylor. Terry Hudyroa. Ferl Thomas and Wiltson Bass, directors.

The League of Women Voters is a non partisan volunteer organization. All women citizens, 21 years of age and over, are eligible to become members. Further information may, be obtained by calling the Membership Chairman, Mrs. William Taylor, at GA 2-0933.

Development of human resources with emphasis on equality of opportunity in educatton and employment is the subject of the May unit meetings of the LWV of Livonia. F e d e r a l legislation

1 1

TO W N C O UNTRYw t

YOUR MOW ER HEADQUARTERS

YARDMANR e e l T y p e

., *I29«

.. .5 1 1 9 ”Soo Other Yardman

Rotaries and Rider-Type Mowers

O N L Y A TT O W N & C O U N T R Y H A R D W A R E

EASY SPIN

TOROA S L O W A S

89 95

A ll power mowor* cem pittoly otM m blod, fo u o d end roody to f o lW l u w n V U U m K T n A K U W A K C otMinaioe, fouoe one rMOy to fol ' v ^

SC

T R A D E Y O U R

O L D M O W E R

W e A l l o w M o r e !

C o m p le t e S e le c t io n

of Fertilixer

S c o t t s e G A F

W o n d e r G r o w e T r ip le X

YARDMANEasy to Push, Hand Mower by Yardman

t i l l s s o i l . . . m o w s g r a s s

Toro's Power Handle does tx)th jobs

SCOTTS Turf Builder

1,000 Sq. FI. Bat

It 's Guaranteed

F ro m

$ 3 7 8 8

. COMPLETE LAW NMOW ER SERVICEAutlw rind CairtM fet • BRIGGS » STRATTON • TORO • Y A R D M A N

Factory Trained Service Attendant on Duty

TOWN 'N COUNTRY HARDWAREY e«

CLOSED Md mMd R wWi SUNDAY 3at. f.fD v n w a i l THORS, f - 8

3Vi Blocks W . of InksNr 27740 FORD RD., CARDEN C ITY

which has been enacted cob- ceming this topic will be explained and discussed.The Tuesday, May 11 meeting

will be held at 12:45 p.m. at the home of Mrs. King Adamson. 27476 Sunnydale, Livonia, while the Wednesday, May 12 meeting is scheduled for 8:15 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Keith Koehler, 34169 Dover, Livonia

On Wednesday, May the meeting will be held at 12:45 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Lyle Shaw, 36420 Sherwood, Livonia. The Thursday, May 20, meeting is to be held at 8:15 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Donald March, 18558 Westmore, Livonia.

Livonia Co-operative Nursery has elected the officers for the coming nursery school year; president — Virginia Kennedy. 4 yr. A.M. vice president — Ja ms Swain; 3 yr. AM. vice president ~ Barbara Smith; 4 yr. P.M. vice president — Roberta Young; recording secretary — Ardis McLeod; corresponding secretary Gerry Gebo- ski; treasurer ~ Marjory Hill; tot talk editor—Pat Bashore.

Applications for enrollment will be taken by the newly elected vice-presidents. Three year old nursery group — Barbara Smith, 427-5372. Four year old morning group Janis Swain, 422-6608. Four year old afternoon group — Roberta Young. 425-1842.

Returning mothers have until June 1st to file their applications to be eligible for priority in establishing n e x t year’s classes.

Tum'iccCHomenYMOUTH, MICHIGAN!260 SOUTH MAIN STKEH

Dedicated

To This Ideal

A ll of us at Schrader F u n e r a l

Home have but one goal e v e r y

tim e we serve — a goal that we

constantly reach. It is to do every

thing humanly possible that w ill

\n any way lighten the fam ily’s

burden.

Phone CL 3'3300

Serttna A s TFie VTouU W ish to ho SorvoJ

LINDA LEE BIRMINGHAM

Dr. and Mrs. John R. Birmingham of Farming- ton announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda Lee, to Martin D. Cohen. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. Cohen of Linco/ntoood, Illinois. The bride-elect, a 1963 graduate of Famu ington High School, w currenly enrolled in the School of Art at the University of Michigan. Her fiance holds a master*s degree from the University of Michigan School of B u s i n e s s . A m i d - A u g u s t w e d d i n g i s planned.

Popular Lecturer- Traveler Guest At Luncheon

The lure of " F a r A w a y Places" will attract the ladies attending the West Side Christian Women’s Club Luncheon u

I they meet at Devon Gables on Wednesday. May 12, at 12:30 p.m.

Having Just returned from the lands of the Bible, Mrs. Bartlett L. Hess, wife of the pastor of the Ward Memorial Presbyterian Church and its Uvonla Chapel will tell of some of her recent experiences. Mrs. Hess received her A. B. degree from Coe College In Iowa and has been a teacher of women’s Bible dasses for 25 years.At the present time, she has

three classes in Detroit, Livonia, i and Bloomfield Hills. She has traveled extensively in Europe, in the Philippines, and with her husband has just guided a tour which took them t h r o u g h Greece, Rome. Jordan, Egypt, Israel, and Lebanon.

To help the ladies pack, Mrs. Richard Boyd, with Delta Airlines, will present as special feature, "Magic in a Cosmetic Case."

Baritone, Mr. Joseph Davis, 88 Oriole Road. Pontiac, will be the soloist. Mr. Davis is the Safety Supervisor with the Oakland County Road Commission. He studied at the Detroit Conservatory of Music and sang the lead in light opera with the Detroit Opera Society. He was soloist with the U.S. Navy Blue Jacketa Choir, soloist a t the Central Methodist Church in Pontiac for over four years, and is the present Music and Choir Director of the Cross of Christ Lutheran C%urch In BloomAeld Hills.

SILENCERMuffle noisy clanging of step-

on type garbage cans by fitting a length of smaU-diameter rubber tubing over the top rim of tho can by alitting toblnig langth- wiaa. Hold in place with rubber cement

F O R T R E L O F F E R Y O U M O R E !

More leisure... theneWFOTlrel*- and-cottoD wonder fabric by Dan River washes easier, dries faster, cuts down on ironing.More tooeliness,,. these amazingly low priced, pastel-and-white dresses s h ^ wrinkles, hold their trim lines, look so f r e Âfore/oshlofi... two-piece styles crodmt-laoe trimmed; slzei 7 to 15 •• tiie behad-or-Dotshift'with mSedcoDat;6-lLfSnrBl lBOlraSinGitfff*^*'* ■

6 .8 8comparablD valuo 8.99

HCRE‘S WHY YOU 8AVt AT aoeSST HAU.• W* boH for CMfi enift• Thora AM m Cfodit char Ml• W« Mvo « • cr«S>l ^B»M(• You MV* b«CBuM « • B««*l

3 4 8 5 0 P L Y M O V m R O A DOppoeitu Wayne Roed

OPEN D A ILY 9:30 to 9:30; OPEN SUN DAYS, noon to 6 p.ni.

Pig*##-c P. R, F, GC, N 10-A U vonla ObMnrer, Flsrmouth ObMrvcr. ParmlagtoB O tearrc r — THE OBSEBVBH NEWSPAPERS __ Radford Observer. Nankin Obaerver, Cardan City Obeerver Wednesday. May 5, lOtt

BI-LO SELECTED BEEF

T-BONESTEAK

B I- LO S ELEC TED B EEF-ARM OR

ENG LISH R O A S T ....B I- LO S ELEC TED B EEF-B O N ELESS

CHUCK ROAST...........FARM FRESH T U R K E Y WINGS OR

D R U M S T IC K S ............H YG RAD E*S- '*BALL P A R K ”

W IENERS.....................

C A L I F O R N I A 8 B S I Z E

&

• B

s

•? + #S

1-LB, 14-OZ CAN

KVKRVDAY LOW PRICEI

■VKRVDAV LOW FRICKI

C H IC KEN OP TH E SEAv>nivîxc.ra v r l o t . 6 2 ~ 0 Z M i S

A u n k T u n a .......K R A F T 'S

1- LB2- OZ

G r a p e J e l ly ........

P E R T 200 C T

P a p e r N a p k i n sBAUER BRAND

2 1

B I- LO LOW P R IC E 12-OZ

S w i f t ’s P r e m .. . .^ f .» . .3 9 *

DMwera 14—OZ

T o m a t o J u ic e .....?^1..23*

6 9 *E V E R E A D Y

N e s t l e s C o c o a

1- LB9-OZPKO

5

§V

G R ASS SEED...j"’; _ 5 ~ 7 9 '

LA W N FO O D '>■; . 5 0 " T ’

P E N N . DU TC H -P IEC ES & STEMS 4-OZ

M u s h r o o m s .........NO RTHERNI.w<« ■ • ■ wi«i^ JUMBO

G a l a T o w e l s .....» .» ..2 9 *E LB O MACARONI

ft

s

i

I

G RAPEFRU IT .______5 > 5 9

W IN E S A P A P P L E S 3 "4 9

4 9

9 9

C r o a m o t t o s . . ....2 PKG 3 9 *

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

3 9 *

A L L FLAVO RS D IET 10-OZ

RO YAL CREST

B le a c h G AL

S e g o D r i n k ............. 2 5 *S P E C IA L L A B E L K ITC H EN CHARM

W a x P a p e r .........S - L 8

S P E C IA L L A B E L - G IA N T 2-OZ M A O

R i n s e B l u e ............°.?.^..59*

1 S V 4 -

SALAD S IZE V IN E R IP E

TO M ATO ESl i - L B

PKG

FR A N C O -b c e r i c M

SUGAR SWEET RED R IP E

W ATERM ELO N S

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

BVBRVDAV LOW PRICKI +

A LL FLAVORS 1S-OZ CAN

LOW FRICKI

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

GRADE 'A’ 'D O Z E N

Wedne»dty, May 5, 1965 Uvenla Obwrrtr, Plymouth Obwrror. Fumilftftoii Obwrrer THE OBSERVEB NEWSPAPERS — »e<Jford Obsorror, NiuMb Oboerror. Oardoa a ty ObMrvo*P, R, F. GC. N l l A Page 7-C

FRESH OR SMOKED P IC N IC STYLE

P O R K R O AST.............. -2TFR ES H -LEA N AND M EATY

SPARE R IB S .__________ ^39D EL IC IO U S POLISH SAUSAGE OR

R IN G B O LO G N A..SEA PAK-C O O KED

FISH S T IC K S ..... ..........3™ *l

QT JA R

KVKRVDAY LOW PRICKI LOW PRICE!

SUNSHINE

H y d r o x C o o k ie s 4 5 *B E T T Y C RO C KER 1-LBR H IT ^ YELLO W OR C H O CO LATE 3-OZ

C a k e M i x e s ____ .”.!£?..25*1- LB

B A M 2-OZ

B a k e d B e a n s .... .^.^.^..27*

1 2 - 0 2JAR• • • • • •

« | I 9

W ILDERNESS CHERRY1-LB5-OZ

P i e F i l l i n g ...........H U N T’S SL IC ED OR H ALVES 13I 0Z

P e a c h e s .............. a^^'..25*

20^ O F F L A B E L

I n s t a n t N e s c a f e

W h ip & C h i l l .....:.':;...23*C A M P B E LL ’S 1 0 i-0 z

T o m a t o S o u p ....

P e t M i l k ..............WAGNER’S B R E A K F A S T

H U N T’S STEWED— 1 4 J-O Z m ^ s

T o m a t o e s ............M O T T S

A p p le s a u c e

1-LB9-OZJAR 25

O r a n g e D r i n k .... !7 .':.25*2- LB

B U c u i t M i x ........H.35«5 9 *

H A IR SPRAY

A q u a N e t13 -O ZCAN

PLUS TAX

KVERVDAV LOW PRICE LOW PRICE!

C0PYR1CHTCD 1965 BI-LO SUÊR MKT. REPRODUCTION IN WHOLE OR PART IS STRICTLY PROHIBITED.

STORE HOURSMON. THRU FRI. 9 A.M. TO 9

ATURDAY 8 A.M. TO 9 P.

OPEN SUNDAYlO L - M /r o 6

4

POT ROAST CUT

?rrrnTROAST

CENTER CUT RIB

; ! • ] A [

CHOPS

A $ 5 . 0 0 P U R C H A S E E N T IT L E S Y O U T O A L LC O U P O N S B E L O W !

V A L U A B L E C O U P O N

SA V E UP TO S S #A L L V A R IE T IE S

BANQUETPO T PIES

8 - O ZP K 0 UMIT4


SA V E UP TO 100

WITH THIS COUPON AND S8.00 PURCHASE OR MORE EXCEPT BEER. WINE OR CiQARETTES. COUPON VAUD AT B -L O THRU TUBS.MAY 11, 1965. LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PAMILYb

B R O O K F IE L D

SWIFT’SBUTTER

I 1 -L B P R IN T

4U M ir I


WITH THIS COUPON AND $5.00 PURCHASE OR MONK EXCEPT BEER, WINK OR CIGARETTES. COUPON VAUD AT BI-LO THRU TUSS. MAY 11# 1968. UMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY.

S N I D E R ’S C H IL I O R T O M A T O

HUNT’SCATSUP

<1 4 - O Z

B T L UM tT2

Wit h t h is c o u p o n ano ss .oo p u r c h a s e o r m o r e e x c e p tBEER, WINE OR CIGARETTES. COUPON VALID AT BI-LO THRU TUES.MAY 11, 19S8. LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY.

2 9 6 0 0 M I C H I G A N A V E .

AT MIDDLEBELT RD. - INKSTER

S H E L D E N C E N T E RP LY M O U T H & FA R M IN G T O N R D . I

L IV O N IA

Wednes<!iy. Miy 5. 1965 U voala O bM nrtr. F ly n o u tb Ob**rr*r. r m l n f t o B ObMrvcr — JHE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS__ Radford O U crver. N tok ln O bM rvtr. Garden City Obaerver (P 12-A) Page II-A

S S S 3

ArounJi pUjuunitlj

GL 3-3267(Call EUle to report aoelal ereata la yoor

family, aelchborhood)

ENJOYING ACTIVITIES at the Senior Citizena party staged by the Plymouth Soroptimist Club are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gilles of Kannada Ave.

Bemitiful. Practical arui Everything for Bathroom. Bedroom and closet uritk the Pest in Accessories

BR O W SERS

W E LC O M E

A'o Shoppe L ike I t In W es tern W ayne C ounty.

9 4 2 W . A N N AitftOR TRAIL PLYM OUTH 4 9 3 -2 5 10

2 2 4 4 3 M ICH IGAN AVE.W att Oaartoorn etata

PHONE: 2 7 4 - 2 6 U

*‘Gifts for All Occasions*"

POP CONCERT SIDEUGHTSFirst family membership of

the ’65-'66 drive was sold to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wisniewski of Northern Street, at the concert on Saturday night. Their aon. Andrew, is a member of the orchestra.

Mrs. Marian Laird, a member of the violin section, bad playing cards attached to the sash of her gypsy costume, “for all gypsies are fortune tellers”.

' Mrs. Laird is from Dearborn.: Her husband, a retired doctor, i drives her to all the Monday night rehearsals. He brings along a book to read during the session.

Would have loved to have had a picture of that fiercely-mut- tachioed percussion sod timpani section.

The scores for the Mary Pop- pins segment of the program were all “hand done” by arranger Deal Fischer of the bass section. The audience appreciated the cello-twirling bit that was one of his added touches.

True to his word, John White, Principal In the cello section, wore a large gold pocket watch as part of his gypsy attire.

CONGRATULATIONSMr. and Mrs. Dale E. Boye

and children Michael. Julie and Scotty of Evergreen St. welcomed a brand new member of the family on April 22. êven Jay weighed In at 7 pounds and

7 ounces.

uffltWe*ve collected all o f M other^s fa vo rite s ty les , colors and p a tterns.

W e suggest fo r M other

• NYLO NS

• H ANDBAG S

• GIFT CERTIFICATE

See O ur Se lec tionW H ITE DRESS

SHOESOpen ond Pump

Styles

OPENT IL 9 PM . THURSDAYS

A N D FR IDAYS

"Your Family Shoe Store"

290 South M ain — PlymouttT— CL 3-1390

M IN ER V A 'S IN PLYMOUTH, M ICH. OPEN FR ID AY TO 9 P M.

a s s h e s h i n e s . . .

o n h e r d a y !

CONVENTION TIME Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Criger

and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Thrasher attended the 63rd Annual banquet of the Detroit Chapter of the American Institute of Banking. Blr. Criger is president of the Detroit Chapter of A.i.B. and Mr. Thrasher is the treasurer. The meeting took place on May 1 at the Sheraton-Cad- iliac Hotel in Detroit. Robert Kenyon of Brownell was one of the recipients of a graduate certificate from the American Institute of Banking.• * •

Mrs. Raymond Barber represented the Plymouth Woman's Club at the Michigan State Federation of Women's Clubs meeting in Kalamazoo last week. About 300 delegates attended the opening luncheon. Judge Donald Anderson who is Edu- catonal Director of the Children’s Chapter of Michigan was the guest speaker. His subject was “Children in Trouble” and he discussed legislation concerning the mistreatment of children. Mrs. Barber attended a leadership training course at the convention.• • •

NEW YORK VISIT Just back from a Kklay visit

in the east are Mr. and Mrs. Byron Becker of Penniman Avenue. The Beckers were the guests of their son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Hal Becker who reside in Madison. New Jersey. They attended the World's Fair and their tours of New York included Chinatown, Cana] Street, the Bowery and aharbor cruise.* • •PLYMOUTH GARDEN CLUB

The Plymouth Branch of the National Far|^ A Garden Club will meet at the home of Mrs. John Stuyvenberg on 18101 Shadbrook Drive in Northville, May 10, for the Annual Meeting and Plant Exchange by the members. Tea Chairman for the day is Mrs. Chester Teasel and committee, Mrs. Gerald Elston, Mrs. Clifford Fishbepk, Mrs. Roy Leeman, Mrs. Peter Miller, Mrs. Bruno Schroeter, Mrs. Bruce Scott, Mrs. Edgar Thiele, Mrs. Louis Truesdell. The time is 1 p.m. and members areurged not to forget their plants. • • •

MICHIGAN CANCER The Plymouth Office of the

Michigan C a n c e r Foundation located on 173 N. Main Street, in the Veterans Memorial Building wishes to announce starting May 1st the office will be open on Monday thru Friday from 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. Mrs. Robert D. Nesbitt, acting Office Chairman of the Branch is most anxious to receive your clean white used bedding that can be used for cancer pads for patients.

Plymouth Is Eligible For Federal ProgramsThe Federal Housing and

Home Finance Agency has recertified the workable program for community improvement of the City of Plymouth for another year.

That was the information relayed to Acting City Manager Kenneth Fisher last Thursday by Congressman Wes Vivian from his offices in Washington.

Recertificatimi means Plymouth remains eligible for the several types of federal assistance which became available to it when it received its original workable program certification.

It was under the HHFA that Plymouth constructed its new City Hall, completed improvements on its water system and DOW has a new two-million gal

lon reservoir under construction on Beck Road near Six Mile Road.

CertiffcatloB of a workable program is necessary before a community Is eligible to receive federal aids In tbe forms of loans and grants for urban renewal programs and for federally-aided low-rent bousing, and more liberal FHA mortgage insurance to assist in the private redevelopment of project areas and tor rehousing displaced families.

Such certification does not constitute approval of any specific Federal aid. The workable program is a showing by tbe community of how it in

tends to u$e> its own public and private resources to eliminate and prevent slums and blight.

Once its program is approved it can apply for the federal aids to supplement local resources

as needed. The community must show reasonable progress each year under its workable program in order to obtain recertification and to remain eligible for federal aids.

Guest Conductor to Lead Bentley Band

The Bentley High School Band will enjoy the thrill of responding to the baton of the noted conductor, Dr. Harry Begian, Director of the Wayne State University Bands.

Dr. Begian will appear as guest conductor when tbe Bentley J u n i o r Varsity a n d Concert Bands present t h e school's a D •D ual S p r i n g Band Concert,May 7-8, at 8 p. m. in the Bentley Auditorium. Senior b a n d memb e r s , John Crick, cometist. and Tom Eadie, trombonist, will appear as soloists on the program.

Dr. Begian’s appearance on the program represents a high point in tbe activitites of the band and has added significance since be is a resident of Livonia. *'He has consistently shown a keen interest in the progress of the instrumental music program in the Livonia Public Schools," stated Robert Clark, Director of Bands at Bentley.

Dr. Begian assumed the directorship of the Wayne State Bands in tbe fall of 1964. Prior to that he was director of the

BEGIAN

Cass Technical High S c h o o l Band, an organization that rose to a position of national prominence under his guidance. He has been associated as a conductor with the National Music Camp at Interlocben, the Michigan Opera Company of Detroit, and the International Symphony of Port Huron and Sarnia. He is a charter member of the American School Bandmasters Association and has been recently honored by election to membership in the American Bandmasters Association, an organization which includes the legendary names of Sousa and Goldman on its roll.

Tickets for the program may be purchased from any Bentley Band member. The admission price is $1 for adults and 50 cents for students.

“Quoliry You Con TnisV* Since

SHOPPING FOR FURNITURE?

W e specialize in Colonial furniture 6 Famous Brand Makers

• FREE INTERIOR DECORATING C O U N S a •

MTUOpet OtTa

M o d ic t^ D H q rM E 7 9 d i

S«« our MUctloii of fine glRs.• M A G N A V O X Color T V , Portoblot, SUroo• LAM PS • CHAIRS • ACCESSORIES

BLUNK'S640 Starkweather Plymouth, Mich.

Phone CL 3-6300

Competes in D r i l l

Airman Thomas R. Thomas, son of Mrs. Alice M. Tliomas, 35230 Hathaway, Livonia, has completed Air Force basic military training at Lackland AFB, Tex.

Put paper, gum and candy wrappers in the proper receptacle. The beauty here is yours, don't destroy it!

SUNDAY. M A Y 9

W e have e ve ry th in g to D ress-up m o th e r in th e f in e s t Spring and S u m m e r fash ions.

W e've a collection of dresses,

suits, slips, dusters, sportswear.

Sizes: Juniors. Misses, 10 -20 ond hotf sizes

M I N E R V A ’SW O M EN S A N D CH ILDRENS APPAREL

857 PwiHiiman Plymouth GL 3-30650PP04IT9 PLYMOUTH POCTOPPICI

Grange News In Plymouth

By Agnes RollinsThe Plymouth Grange will

have its regular Birthday and Pot 1/Uck Dinner May 6 at 6:30 p.m. Business meeting at 8, followed by an interesting program.

We were sorry to hear that R u t h Gardner bad passed away. She bad been ill in the hospital for a long time.

Minnie McConnell is still very sick following surgery. Please send her a card to St. Joseph Hospital, Ann Arbor. Also in the same hospital are Harold Douglas and Mrs. Eileen Bon- die, who is quite ill.

Margaret Hope, of Belleville, auffered a broken arm in a fall. Lola Hake, who is in Florida, was also hurt in a fall. Polly Ferguson is confined to her home with a broken ankle.

Minnie Ray’s brother, Paul Grotb of Williamston, and Alice Bellings passed away recently.

TWO of Our TAILORS WOULD Rather STITCH Them FIGHT

. . . We have expanded our tailoring facilities to serve your every need. Our tailoring staff will give you personal fitting service on suits, coats, skirts . . . regardless of w^here purchased. Cuffs while you wait.

TUXEDO RENTALS SEE OUR W IN D O W FOR NEW STYLES A N D COLORS

f o p h i m

NEW HOURS OPEN M ON. & FRI. EVES.

TfLL 9:00 P.M.

M BN '5 SH O P

120 E. M ain Northville F I 9-3677

G I G A N T I C B E E F S A L E “W a'ra Proud of Our Quality’

AT

L o c a t e d

FREEZER MEATS9012 Sfoney Creek Road, at W illis Road

Two Miles East on W illis Rd. From US-23

In The Stony Creek Shopping Center

FREELOCKERS NOT A FREEZER PLAN

ACCESSORIES SHE W ILL ENJOY s. . .

• s u m m e r h a n d b a g s

• NYLO NS

• JEWELRY

e BLOUSE

e LINGERIE

OPEN6 Days o Week

9 a.m. 'til 8 p.m.

Closed Sunday

B m f it our Only Suiinott.

No Food Plon

YOUR MEAT CUT BY APPOINTMENTC ALL OR COM E IN, FOR

FREE CRED IT C ALL IN AD VA N C E

You fol o H HOO (wMi ovory tidu uf buof) FREE

C h a r g e I t90 DAYS SAM E AS CASH

or 6 Months to fsy First Psymont 30 Days From

Dato of Fufchaae

Guaranteedfor

Tenderness Quality and

Flavor

Pick out your Meat • . « Watch

it W e ig h e d , Cut, Double

Wrapped, Labeled.

T O D A Y

C a i t 4 8 3 ^ 7 0 5 6

USDA Cfiofeo

STEAK UMN• roitorhousee Sirloine T.aoNt e Clube Somo Ground

•o o f49c

lb

WM • t S U f t M

PftSe 12-A (P IS A; F, R 12-A) Uvonia ObMfTw. P ly so v tb O b m m t , ra rm la c to a O b M rw ^ THE OBSERVE! NEWSPAPERS » M I o r t f O bM rrtr. N ankta O bM rvtf. G u d n City ObM rrar Wednesday. May S, IMS

Five Jobs FUled bv School Board

At an open meeting which reconvened after an executive session at 12 midnight last week the Livonia Board of Education authorized the administration to offer the following positions:

• Director of Secondary Education to Dr. Donald E Fried- richa, currently principal of Bentley High School, effective July 1. 1965;

• Director of Pereonnel to Norman L. WUaler, preeent assistant in the department, effective about August 1, 1965;

• Junior H i^ Principal in the Section 9 building to John A. McDonald, assistant principal at Whitman, effective this summer;

• Principal ef one of the Junior highs alstcd to open fai September. 1966. if the bewl lame Is approved In June, to V e r n o n Oxender, sasistsnt prlndpsl at ^ ra n i , cffccttvo next summer; and

• Director of Data Processing to Charles R. Ritter, assistant principal at Whittier, effective June 1, 1969.

Ih e eutborizstion was given following an executive session of the Board to bear the staff recommendations for filling the positions. The two junior high principalshipe are new positions, while the other Uiree will fUl vacancies created by staff resignation and retirement The executive session was convened following the regular Board meeting. Everyone, including the secretary, had departed for home by this time.

Hie actlen. which was approved by a 4-2 vote haa ceased comment by some staff members who contend that aB the positions were not posted within tho eystem as Is ordl- oarily tho case.Biggest source of the contro

versy is the Director of Personnel position. The current director. Zena Sperry, will retire this summer and tho appointment of hit assistant to the poet was “logical” in the words of more than one Board member.

Whisler was hired last August in a new position with the understanding that Mn. Sperry was to retire In the near future.

Superintendent of S c h o o l s Benton Yates said that the o p e n i n g s had been posted throughout the system.

Lynn Gilmore, executive secretary of the Livonia Educators Association, told this paper that he “had not seen a posting for the director d personnel spot and did not know if the junior high principdlships were posted.

Ânytime jobs are filled without posting.” Gilmore continued, “we holler about it. Wb made an agreement with the administration last year that all promotional jobs would first be posted within the staff and then open up outside. We feel anyone who considers themsehres qualified should have tiie right to apply.”

Steve Polgar. who east one of the two dissenting votes, on the package of promotions, told The Observer that he simply couldn't see the urgency of tim matter. Joseph Mllko cast the other negative vote because of an objection to one Individual among those appointed.

A. Edward Katz, who moved adoption of the staff recommendation in a package 'tie- cause of the hour” stated that he felt action was necessary to keep “key people In the system.” Katz said that he is aeri- ously concerned about the staff resignationa In recent months and felt that something had to be done.

Strelsa Schreiber e c h o e d Katz's thoughts and said that she tbouidtt it was the time to take “detinite steps” to ensure that the district retained ‘Icey” people.

Yates told the Observer that this was one reason Oxender's appointment was made at this time. Three equally well qualified people applied for two posts, he said.

Bin Craft said that be w u “happy to see the staff make recommendations ahead of time” and that he assumed all the positions bad been posted. Craft did state, however, that “aa a teacher be could understand staff reaction if the positions were not posted.”

Lonnie Bratbear gave bit reaann as the lees ef m many lop flight pefsennel behind bii vote in support ef tbe staff recoon

Seek G irl P la y e rsw

fo r B ed fo rd L oopThe Bedford Township Wom

en’s Soiftbnll League ia making plans for tbe coming isason and playen are needed for aU teaoM. Those interested in pitying are urged to stteod ths organizational meeting on May 19 at 8 pjn. in tbe Bedford Township Police Station on Beech Rond.

For additional Information can Sue Trisch at GA 1-9681 or Mndeline Lae at KE 2-4810.

iVo matter what type she is you*re sure to find the gift for her at

LIVONIA MALL7 M ILE A T M IDDLEBELT

' Thn Shopping Center W ith The Roof on Top

O V ER 4 0 F I N E STO R ES T O SER V E Y O U

-a :

jM o n i aI MALJL

Bet e food eniBpla for the yom ^ Keep year lawn, alley and street dean. Dent bn n littsffbug.

L i v o n i a

M a l lu n d e r s t a n d s

M o t h e r ’s

D a ya n d th a t M other*$ D ay

is r e a lly e x tra -sp e c ia l fo r a p a r tic u la r a ye g ro u p—

the small frythot'a why soc*o< o r r o R p e d a m o s t u n t u u o l

treat . . . a Mother'g D ay

S M A U . F R Y t H O P P E R S E R V R I E

Whem the young boyt end girls cen do their o%vn shopping for Mom my's present.From 1 to 5 p.m. Friday end Saturday, May 7 and 8i there will be e booth in our Center Mall where children can find e wide selection of suitable gift items rer^ging in price from $1.00 to $10.00 end they will be helped by teen-age shopping assistants. The little orm will also receive buttone which they cen wear, proclaiming, " I shopped for Mommy at Livonia M all." W e're certain your little boy or girl will enjoy this excursion (even if -it's for the very first time) for Mother's Day, this week at . . .

L IV O N IA M ALL7 M IU A T M ID D L B U LT

It! .b

morning glory?She'll start the day beautifully slipping into our press-less bounce cotton duster. Lace trimmed, embroidery panelled yellow, pink arxl blue, sizes 10 to 18; pink or blue, sizes 38 to 44. Loungewear ~ Street Level

CROWLEY’SLivonia M all — Phone 476-6300

14 A i P ' Li%'on>a OtMrrvrr. PhfiMiuth Obaerwr. Farmington Obwrver __ t h e o b s e r v e r n e w s p a p e r s __ Kedford OL»j-i\ei. Nankin Ohêner . liardt-n rii> <».>u\er Wediio.sflav. Mav 5. i:no

!m Dito"™!"* C ouncil W antisF ig u res o n A R A P ro ject

D i s p l a ySom e of the bext-known irt ist -

" { the IJhh and 20th century " i l l be reprejicnted in “A C en tury and a H a lf of UthoKraph.t" ’F in in g at The Detroit Institute

of A rts M ay 11

The exhibitiim of approxt- niately «0 lithographs are on loan from the collection of B e rnard F. W alker, prom inent Detroit executive and art patron.

How hm g w ill it be before the C ity begins to realize something on its investment in the I 'r b a n Renewal project on M ill Street?

That was the question posed by Com m issioner A rch V a llie r in Monda.N s meeting of the

PARtWlCNNC • PR IC C S FROM 9100 TO # 1 900

904 W ANN ARBOR TRAIL

/ in « /ew e/ry

GL 3-2715

Council at which A cting C ity Manager Kenneth F ishe r was asked to present an estimate of the i*osts and increased tax base at the next regular meeting.

The ( om m issioners will hold a special meeting M onday at 7 :S0 p.m. for public hearings on the proposed S217.000 street and road im provement program which was appro ied a week ago pending the outcome of the hearing.

The future of V ilican and Lem an a« p lann ing consuUants for the city w ill be determined in a meeting of the Com m ission with the P lann ing Board W ed nesday I tonight! in the C itv Hall

The Com m ission l e a r n e d Monday that the 7u l federal program which provides for m atching funds for p lanning consultant services had been approved to the amount of $ 13,285 T hus the Council could continue as in the past since the C ity adds 25 percent to the total cast

In other actions, the Com m ission:

Requested a fu ll report on a com plaint of a swam p condition in the rear of Parkview Drive after residents of the area appeared to tell of the conditions.

.Approved a contract for custodial service for the city H a ll with Robert Strautz for an annual cost of $8,000 with the understanding that the contract be r e v i e w e d in .August to place all m aintenance and custodial services under ore pact.

projects pending the outcome of M onday 's hearings.

Passed a D rive-In Restaurant ordinance to second and third readings.

Approved pavment on a 50 per cent basis to Joseph Bosh- nyak. who has supervi.sion of the city dum p in Salem Tow nship. on recom m endation of F ishe r and D P W Supt Joseph Bida.

Ordered a check of heating and air conditioning contractors in the city to see if any Is interested in m aking bids for

the contract to take rare of maintenance at the L ib ra ry and r i l y Hall. How ard D u n lap Heating ('o. w ill handle the work until a contract is awarded.

Honor Four(Continued from Page 11

pations and would appreciate word from persons in the p ro fe^ ion s as to whether they care to participate.

The inform ation should be made available to W illiam Har d ing in the Plym outh School adm inistrative offices or to Assistant Principal John Ho- ben at P lym outh H igh School.

The eight occupations are; Diesel mechanic, entertainer, fore ign service, geologist, heavy equinment and trucking. Ian cuage. psychologist and social w orker

The career day visits w ill be held throughout .Michigan W’eek at the convenience of jo in ing in the program.

Received reports from John son and Anderson on program s of work at the new reservoir and on the water main project.

.Vpproved a com munication for I^ n a ld Lightfoot. 1208 S. Main, that hi.s temporary building. which was u.sed for the sale of produce and fruit, is in violation of the city ordinance. Lightfoot was told the tem porary structure must be removed w i t h i n 10 day© or the city would take legal action.

2 IiijiirefI(Continued from Page 1 )

M rs. Roy Cardinal, 585 M c K in ley, and J im is the .son of M r. and M rs. Haro ld Walker. 46789 Ann A rb o r Road.

Stale Police officers reported that Jeff was pedaling the bike with J im on the handlebars. The report shows there w asn ’t any reflector nor a light on the bicycle.

A s a result of the accident, which is in the area directly west of the newly activated traffic light at Ann A rbo r and Sheldon Roads, representa lives of the State Police State H ighw ay Departm en and the W ayne County Sher ifP s Road Patrol met Mon day to start a .study to deter mine if an adjustment in the speed lim it is necessary.

Munshaw(Continued from Page 1 )

tion the Com m issioners decided to table the matter until they have time to talk with Munshaw . He said he was resign ing as cha irm an of the commis.sion but d idn’t make it clear w hether he would continue as a m em ber. The C ity Com m ission would like to keep him on the R igh ts Board if possible.

In his letter. M unshaw gave reasons for subm itting his re sig nation as:

*'The officers of two of the three governm ental u n i t s , which sponsor the C om m ission, have changed. It seems to me that the reconstituted governing bodies should have the privilege of appointing persons most suitable to them.* lt has been m y experience

that people ‘run out’ of ideas and enthusiasm after about two years in a leadership role in a committee. I believe the C om mission has an important assignm ent and deserves creative and aggressive leadership. 1 do not believe I am providing such leadership at present. "

Munshaw indicated he wanted the three governm ent bodic.s— P lym outh Com m ission, and the Canton and P lym outh Township B oa rd s— to know that he had en- j o y e d excellent cooptwation from them and from his fellow m em bers of the Com m ission

lo w e rsMAKE MOVNERlS MDf MARVELOUS

SUNDAY, MAY 9th

Mother will glow when she receives flowers from us . . . our flowers speak the special language of love.

FRESH CUT FLOWERS PUNTS and CORSAGES

• FLORA BUNDA• ROSES• AZALIA• MUMS• GLOXINIA• MIXED POTS

CARNATIONBOUTENIER

50‘We Grow Our Own

HEM'S FLOWERS"Established 1899"

696 N. M ill Plymouth • nO W ERS BY WIRE

CL 3-5140 WE DELIVER

C la s s i f ie d A d s B r i n » R e s u lt s

McEicenI ^ 2

Approved a r «pirst from Pas- the high school is m aking ar sage Ga>de post of the Am eri- rangem enls for visitations on

(Continued from Page 1)those of Am vets and treasurer of the

Plym outh Com m unity Improve- 1 he Guidance Departm ent of ment A.ssociation.

Sparks, who resides at 44934

^ o o o o Q P O C Qf t f l Of l af l f l f l Of l oaf l OQOQQooQi f l Q o o q o o Q a o o o ^ , Legion and .Mayflower Post .student time du ring the week.of the VF\A for a M em oria l which will provide inform ation Day parade on specific vocations.

T a b l e d authorization for P lans for the other dav.s of Johnson and Anderson, con- the week w ill be completed in su iting engineers to prepare a meeting of all chairm en M on plans and .specs fo r the street day in the M ayflow er Hotel.

h 3 DAY S P K IA U PLYMOUTH STORt ONLY!

SMUMAN CASUALS • AMONLANO a riYMOUTII’'

Fashion with ImaginationFor Mothers W ith Young Ideas

I:

oo

. . . fine Dacron and Cotton . . . Ruffl*^ of Embroidery with very Gentle Flare!

Elegant Free Gift Wrap

THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY

S l i c e d t o O r d e r

D elicioui Glated Boked Ham . . . b o k ed in our Own Kitchen

Sunday , M ay 9th

See Our Se lec tioa o f Gifts and Cards

GIVE MOTHER ROSES for her Garden

ROSE BUSHES

7 7from

OPEN TH U RSDAY & FR IDAY T IL 9 P.M.

/r " AT KRBSCE'S360 SOUTH M A IN PLYM OUTH

Joy Road with his wife, has resided in the Township for the past 17 years. He moved to the Township then when he took a position with B u r roughs Corporation.Sparky, as he is known to his

friend.s. retired from his job a.s a toolmaker at Bu rroughs last fail after serving 17 years He is a native of Kentucky but moved to Royal Oak 25 years ago.

He is a life member of the Theatre Guild, and is a member of Plymouth Rock Lodge of the Ma.sons.

He and his wife. Grace, are the parents of two daughters. Mrs. Barbara W alke r of .Madison Heights, who is the mother of two daughters and a .son. and Mrs. M a ry E llen Fu rr, of L i vonia. who has a hoy and a girl.

For new kitchen i

thefconvenienceconvenient way

It's convenient to hove o>work-soving. up-to-dote kilch- en, with modern oppMonces. (And It's convenient to get on CQsy-to-repoy loon from us. Come in!

Fast, Confidential,) Friendly Service

at BEYER DRUGAlways the Perfect G ift

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The foundation of our society is the family unit . . . and the heart of that unit is M other’ She raises the youngsters who will be tomorrow's citizens she aids Dad in helping to build the home and the business so vital to our communities. We salute the American m other’

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PL Y M O U T H ’sCHOOlir* LUIVCH M E X eS M A Y 10 thru M A Y 14

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ALLEN SCHOOL Moy t«-M oy 14

MONDAY—-Bean and Bacon Soup ^ d Crackers. Buttered Bread. Cheese Stick, Fruit Cup, Cookies. Milk.TVESD AY— Bor-B-Que on â • Buttered Bun. ^ k e d Beaks.

^ b 6 & r. Milk.W'EDNESD.AY ~ Baked Macaroni and Cheese. Carrol and Cabbage Salad, B u t t e r e d Round Bread. Fruit Jello, Cookies. Milk.TM in SD A Y — Turkey Gravy on Mashed Potatoes, Buttered Peas. Tomato Cup. Brownies. MIU.FRIDAY — Tuna Salad Sand- wlota. Potato Chips. Buttered Corn. OlU'es. Apple Cranberry Sauce, W'hite Cake, MUk.

BIRD SCHOOL MFNt' May 10 • May 14

MONDAY — Chicken Noodle Soup. Cracker. Peanut Butter Sandwich, Cheese and Celery Sticks. IVar Cup, Brownie, Milk.TL'F.SDAY—Hamburger on a Bun, Buttered Green Beans. Tomato Cup, Olive. Cookie. Milk.WEDNESD.VY Beef Stew with Vegetables. Bread with Butter. Cheese Stick. Apple Sauce Cup. Chocolate Clilp Bar, MUk.nU R -SD A Y— Hot Dogs on a BunH Catsup. Mustard. Baked Beans, Cabbage Salad. Pudding, Cookie. Milk.FRID.AY — Tuna Sandwich. Buttored Corn, Jello with FtMit. Pickle SUco, Chocolate Cake. Milk.

PARRAND SCHOOL MENC May 10-May 14

MONDAY — Beef Goulaah. Cheese Stick. Harvard B ^ ts. Fruit Cocktail Cup, Buttered Hot Roll, MUk.

T IE S D A V —Hot Dog on Buttered Bun. Catsup. Relish, or Mustard. B u t t e r e d Corn. Prune Cup, Toll Bar Milk.

WF.DNKSDAV - Plrza, But tered Spinach or Peas. Cake with Cherry Topping. Milk.

T H I R H D A Y - Turkey A Gravy. Mashed Potatoes. Jell- o with Fruit, Carrot and Celery Slick. Sweet Pickle sure. Buttered French Bread. MIU.

FRIDAY—£gg Saladsrirh. Ripe 01lv4

San(h >es. Potato Au-

Grotln, Rhubarb Cup, Chocolate Coke. Milk.

GALLIMORE SCHOOL May 10 - May 14

MONDAY — Hamburger on Buttered Bun. Catsup or Mustard. PkkJes. Buttered Com , Peach Cup. MUk.

T L ES DAY — Doy School No Lunch Served.

WKDNFSDAV - Turkey ala King over Mashed Potatoes. Buttered Hot IBscuUs. Fruit Jello. MiU.

T H l ’ R S D A Y ~ Hamburger Gravy over Maaited Potatoes. Buttered Gren Beans. Bread and Butler Sandwich. Pear Cup. Brownie. Milk

F R I D A Y — Macaroni and Cheese. Buttered Peas. Buttered Hot Rolls. Cheery Cobbler. MUk.

SMITH ELEMENTARY May 10-May 14

MONDAY — Chicken Noodle Soup. Crackers. Cheese Stix. Peanut Butter S a n d w i c h . Apple Sauce, MUk.

T IE SD A Y — >1 Day No Uuocheo Served.

School.

WEDNESDAY — Meat and Vegetable Casserole, Ri.scult with Butter, Pickle Slices, Fruit Cup. MUk.

TH IR SO AY — Hot Dog on Buttered Bun, Relish, Buttered Com . Vegetable 5Ulad. Cookie. MUk.

FRIDAY—Orange Juice. Macaroni and Cheese, Har>ard Beets, Cinnamon Roll, MUk.

STARKWEATHER SCHOOL May 10 • May 14

MONDAY — Spaghetti with Hamburg and Tomato Sauce. Buttered Green Beans. Cinnamon RoUs. Butter, Fruit Cup, MUk.

r i^ S D A Y -N o Lunch.

WEDNESDAY — Tomato or Chicken .Noodle Soup. Carrot and Celery Stick. Grilled Cheese Sandwich, FTuii Cup. Cookie. Milk.

TIIIR SD AY — Roast Beef. Ktpe Olives. Biscuits and Gravy Buttered Com , Apple Crisp, Milk.

FRIDAY — Pizza Pie with Cheese or Baked Beans, Buttered Peas. Bread and Butter. Applesauce. Cookie. Milk. Tuesday and Thursday — Ice Cream Cone — Sc

IM.VMOCTH JR. HIGH EAST May 10-May 14

MONDAY — Slopp.v Joes on Buttered Buns. P i c k l e s & Olives. Buttered Corn, Choice of Fruit. P e a n u t Butter Cookie. Pi. MUk.TL’IiiD A Y — Toasted Cheese Sandwich, Tomato Soup. Carrol & Celery Sticks. Fruit Cocktail, Chocolate Cake, Pt. MUk.WtUNFMi.AY Roast Beef, P arleyed Polatoe.s. Green Beans, B i s c u i t & Butter. Jello. Orange Juice, Pt. .Milk. T i l l RSDAV— Pizza Pie with Meal & Cheese. C a b b a g e Slaw. F r u i t Juice, Apple Crunch. Pt. MUk.FK1D.4T—'Macaroni A Cheese. Tossed Salad. Wh. Wheat Muffin A Butter. Choice of Fruii, Raisin Cookie, Pt. Milk.

PLYMOCTH JR. HIGH WEST May 10 - May 14

MOND.AY - .Sloppy Joes on Roll, Olives. Pickles. Creamed Corn. Cherry Cobbler. MUk.

TI ESDAV - 7 t h Grade Only. Hot Dogs on Rolls with every- tiling. Sliced Spinach (Buttered), Applesauce. Gingerbread. Milk.

M'EI)NKSI!.4V—Western Hamburger and Beans, Spring Salad. Hot Biscuits and Butter. Brownies. .Milk.

TIIL'RSDAV - Hamburger on Rolls with everything. Whole Kernel Corn ( B u t t e r e d i . Chocolate Cake. Peach Cup. MUk.FRIDAY — Tuna Sandwich, Pickles. Olives, Tomato Soup and Crackers, Apple Crisp, Mll.k.

PLV.MOl'Tli HIGH SC HOOL .May 10 • May 14

MONDAY - Sagna. Hot Roll A Butler, . Vegetable. Fruit. Milk.

T t E S I) A V — Roast Beef. Mashed Potatoes A Gravy. Vegetable. Fruit Jellos, Milk

WEDNESDAY — Pork Barbecue on Homemade RoK, Pola- toe Chips, Vegetable. Fruit, MUk.

TH IRSDAV — Hamburger A Roll. A Cheese Burger. Au Gratln Potatoes, Vegetable. Assorted Desserts, MUk.

Hungarian GoulaMt A Macra- roni A Cheese. Hot Roll A B u t t e r . Vegetable, Fruit, Roll

P U B L I S H E D A S A P U B L I C S E R V I C E B Y

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Wednesday. May 6, IMS UTM la ObMfTOT. F ty so ttth O b w rrtr . F ra J n f to ® ObM rr«r _ THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS — O bw rvtr, NanklB O bt«rr#r. Garden City Obaerver R. F. GC. N 13-A; P 15-A Page ^ 9 C

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age 16-A (P) Uvonla ObMrvcr. Plymouth Obwrver. Farmington Observer _ THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS — Bedford Observer, Nenltln Observer, Garden City Observer Wednesday, May 5, 1965

Often At Farrand School:

School Supt Lists Dates for Kindergarten Children

EXAMINING NEW GRADER which was purchased recently by the City for the Plymouth Department of Public Works are: (from left) DPW Supt. Joseph Bida. Mayf^r,James Houk and City Commissioner Arch Valher

PH S Seniors W in C ollege S ch o larsh ips

On to college appears to be the slogan for a majority of the members of the 1965 graduating class of Plymouth High and many have received scholar ships during the past 10 days according to information received by Assistant Principal John Hol^n.

Hoben indicated 12 have been awarded scholarships by the Michigan Higher Education Assistance Authority on the basis of n e e d and ability. The 12 ranked highest among 38 mem- j bers of the class who qualified - for the finals of the competitive examinations.

The stipends range from $170 (0 $800 and are renewable if the student maintains his or her high scholastic average.

The 12 are: Andrew .Attalai. James Bruff, Kathleen Burke. T h o m a s Donnelly, Janice Firestone, John Hannula, Lydia Innes, Lois McGough, Judith Olds, Carol Otwell. Clark Raven and Susan Rybka.Winners of awards to Michi

gan S t a t e University on the same basis as the Higher Education Assistance Authority are; Janice Mattison. Eileen Ship- pele. Georgeann Kippola. Toni Osborne and Lydia Innes.

Board of Trustee scholarships of Western ‘Michigan University ! went to; Mary Elizabeth Miller.'

Toni Osborne. Kathleen Burke. Karen Myers, Nancy Miller and Carol Otwell.

John Burgener has received University of Michigan Regents, Michigan State Univer- sity-Oakland and Albion College scholarships.Sharon Mitchell and Janice

Nag>' were notified that they had won Regents scholarships for Eastern Michigan University,

Those winning University of Michigan Board of Regents awards are: David Tidwell, John Burgener, K a t h l e e n Burke, E l l e n Marie Held. Lydia innes and Susan Rybka.Sfiss Rybka was announced

earlier as a winner of a four- year Scholarship from the Ford Motor Co.

Registration dates for Plymouth kindergarten children, who will enter classes in September, were announced Monday by School Supt. Russell Isbister who released information about registrations at the same time.

Supt. Isbister indicated all kindergarten children will be registered for the fall term of Sept. 1965 at the various elementary schools on the dates announced-below, from 9 to 11:15 a m. and from 12:15 p.m. to 3 p.m.

Registrations start at Farrand School on May € and the dates are: Allen School, May 13: Starkweather and Trusdell schools, May U; Galllmore School. May 20; Bird School, May 27; and Smith School, June 3.*‘It is imperative that we know

how many youngsters wrill enroll in kindergarten for the .start of classes in September,” said Isbister, “We urge all parents to take their kindergarten children to the respective schools in accordance with the schedule announced.”

The requirements for registration are: the child must be five years old, on or before December 1, 1965, and the birth date must be substantiated at the time of registration by presentation of a birth certiHcate.Students enrolling in the

Plymouth Community School District for the first time, and all students as they attain the fourth , seventh and tenth grade levels must comply with the

following, according to Isgister.Students In the above cate

gory must submit signed statements, on forms provided by the school district, from physicians verifying that they have received physical examinations.

They must submit statements from physicians verifying that they have been, or are being.

immunized against wallpox, diptheria, tetanus, pertussis and poliomyletis or that they have, received or are receiving booster shots.

Isbister emphasized that those students who.ê religious convictions prohibit them from complying with the above requirements, must submit statements signed by parents or guardians so indicating.

Plymouth OptimistB To Sponsor Annual Bike Rodeo Saturday

The Plymouth Optimist Club will sponsor its annual bicycle rodeo Saturday in the lot at the rear of Plymouth High when more than 250 bike-riding youngsters from the community will participate inii the safety drive.

The rodeo is in charge of Chairman Julian Olson.

List Winners In Plymouth Bridge Play

The following were winners in the weekly duplicate bridge of the Plymouth Bridge Club in the Colonial Professional building. 729 W. Ann Arbor Trail in Plymouth.

North-South: Ann and Irv Hearshen, Liz Augu.stine and Mary Wiltse, F. Callahan and Vic Ross.

East-West: Mr. and Mrs. John Wagner, Ray Sherpitis and John Kunkle, and Irene and Jim McCormick.

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Wednwdej, Hay S, 1965 lireaU Obarrir. Flyewth Tmiagum Gbmrmi _ THE OBSEBVEE NEW8PAPEE8 — M to r i Obrnmr. Ntnlda Obmrr»T. Oinlen City Obmmr R. r 15-A; P 17 A Page 8*C

Area Students Tapped by IT. of M. for Regents ScholarshipsHigh icbool seniara la liTOola,

Gardeo City, Nanldii Township and Plymouth a rt among the 879 winners of University of Michigan Regents-Alumni Khol- arshipe.

The winners were selected by the Committee on University Scbolarshipe from 2,568 applicants representing 547 state high schools. Last year 805 seniors in 448 high schools woo awards.

Among the local winners:From Garden City are Mary

J. Duncansoo, 6533 Fairfield; Larry W. Harrington, S170S Dover; Cyrus 8. Picken, 30176 Hennepin: Alan D. Tretbewey, 31238 Brown; Gary R. Hutchinson, S12S9 Cooley Dr.; Gary D. Olesoo, 30627 Joy; and Karen T. Seriguchi, 8045 Randy.

From Livonia are Clifford J. Abola, 29522 Puritan; John W. Bennett, 14149 Ingram; Nancy A. Dean. 15990 Norwich: Gary E. Gordon, 37987 Jamison; Card L. Ollikainoi, 14308 Sunbury; Lynn C. Superak, 14372 Garden; Cheryl A. Valliere, 14180 Arden; Jack C. Forsyth, 18920 Brentwood; Robert F. Biga, 32878 Joy; Michael D. Buckley, 28900 Joy; Elyse fL Hulqulst, 28984 Minton; and Robert G. Lauder, 36597 Dowling.

From Plymouth are John D. B ur^ner, 1317 Sheridan; Kathleen M. Burke, 9564 South- worth; Ellen M. Held, 14407 Oxford; Lydia B. Innes, 7445 Plymouth; Susan M. Rybka, 42106 Ford Rd.; and James D. Tidwell, 580 Starkweathm*.

From the Nanidn-Wayne area are Nicholas L. B o s e a, 4195 Third; Dennis A. Danielson, 34538 Nancy; HelM M. Deckert, 1020 Newburg; Michael R. Kapetan, 4380 Camegia; Lawrence D. M c C re e ry , 36728 Greenbush; a n d Donald F. Warmbier, 4346 Hayes.

Stipenda vary according to the financial need of the winners, and range from an honorary $50 entrance award to a $560 per-

year p a n t Awarda continue for I academic record justifies re-1 is entitled to at least one of aie panted at large on | ticipating schools^êrâre to j onehe normal length of the stu-1 newal. the scholarships If a qualified

dent’s degree propam if his | Each accredited high school senior applies. The additional

Credit Union Members Show Savings Margin

Federal c r e d i t uni one in Michigan showed a 13.9 percent gain in assets last year, readi ing a new high of $346,619,000, according to figures released by Melville H. Hoach, Regional Di rector. Department of Health, Education, and W e l f a r e , Chicago. Members' s a v i n g s (shares) reached a new high of $302,599,000, which is an average of $OT1 each for the 929,832 memben of the Federal credit unions in the State. Loeas outstanding at the end at the year to FCU members in the state totaled $209,211,000.

The national figurea released by the Bureau of Federal Credit Unkmi revealed that the year 1964 was an exceptionally good year nationwide, with an increase of over $900 millioa in savinp, refêsenting an increase of 16.4 percent, passing $4 bUllon for the first time Membership in the 90 states the District of Columbia, the territoriea a n d possessions reached 8.002.000 and total aa- •eta $4,999 million. Loans out standing to members totale< $3351 millioii. During their 30- year history, currently operat ing Federal credit unions have made loans to their members totaling more than $34 billion

Federal credit unions are the fastest growing percentagewise in terms of assets, savinp, an< loans ot all Federally chartere< ftnancial Institutions. FCU^s are also the la rp s t in number of any dsss of such financial In stitutions, totaling 11,278 at the end of 1964.

Credit unions encourage their members to use their share ac counts to accumulate savinp out of income u a means oi building economic security for themselves and their familiea In addition, credit unions po- vide ihort-term loans for emergency and any other purposes which are u s ^ l for their mem- bera, such as consolidation of debts, payment of medical bills, and financing higher educatkm.A significant characteristic of credit unions is that their members furnish practically all the funds needed for loans.

The Bureau of Federal Credit Unions, a part of the Depart- of Health. Education, and Welfare. is respoosiMe for issuance of Federal credit union charters and supervision and periodic examination of individu^ credit unions. Mr. Richard A. Walch serves as the Region V Representative for the Bureau of Federal Credit Unions for the States of Illinois, Indiaiu, Ohio, Michigan, and Wisconsin.

* TowRohip Dog Owners Urged to Participate In Animal Census

Dog owners in Ptymouth Township ara urged to paitid- pate in the annual dog census on the next two Saturdays, May 8 and 15. by Supenriaor John McEwen.

He warns owners of pets that all dop must be licensed by June 1 and the law requires that each must be vaccinated bM m a license is issuad.

Tile Censua will ha taken 4s. tha DPW garaga in tba r e w ^ \ tha Township Hail, an Ann ' bor load, Ho b t sjn. t» 8 RAIL

‘ SB each of tha Saturdays.

I zenship, academic record, fi-the basis of sUte-wide compari-1 lim'iU on the number of appli-1 In evjduating the applications, nancial need, and scores made son of applicants from the par-) cants from, or awards to, any | emphasis Is on character, citi-1 on a competitlva test.________

f O O D f J J ? ' u sS P E C I A L B O M U S

Another Million Stamp Vftnner A t Food Fa ir!

SAV6UP TO

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Mr. R e b tr t G oode isanoHier lucky vrmner iir Food Fair's exciting stamp giveaway game Match the S&H Stamp*. He now has one miBion S&H Green Stamps to redeem at S&H Redemption Centers fo r hundreds of free gifts.

F o o d Foir wlO give aw ay millions more S&H Green Stamps, so you still h a v e t im e to join the Match tha S&H Stamp* at Food Fair. It's fun . . . It's easy . . • and you may win up to one m illio n S&H Green Stamps.

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O b M J w x n q .

ih s L S a m s L . . .By MYRA CHANDLER

With news and problems of war on two fronts, civil rights issues unsettled, a running fight against emotional instability among our youth, and the constant battle between the *‘haves** and “have nots” — the annual project for all communities to clean up - paint up - fix up seems ludicrous.

By personal experience, however, there is a God- given quality in all of us that must carry on even in the face of tragedy. We tend to need traditional events perhaps for our sanity.

When Alme Saarinen, widow of architect Eliel Saarinen was here recently she spoke authoritatively on the “uglification of America." She struck some telling blows against Detroit, pointing a finger at the “ugly, honky- tonk messes . . . red and green neon cacaphonies, dump heaps, auto junkyards.”

The knowledgeable lady should remember it before it had its face lifted. Detroit has made great strides.

One point especially well put was her stressing the importance of each individual community doing its part in “cleaning up America.” “Now is the time to dirty our hands in local legislatures and councils for meaningful zoning regulations, for conservation and restoration, and for decent city planning.” She stressed the importance of starting “at home.”

So important is the integrity of a member of the Zoning Commission to a community — it would not seem far-fetched to me to have him elected by the people, instead of being a political appointment.

★ ★ ★If some communities never get off the ground In

their annual “clean-up” campaigns perhaps the fault lies in government officials always appointing the same old t i r ^ faces to take on routine jobs.

There seems to be a little sparkle In Livonia this May Clean Up Month. In fact they are going after national recognition, and are entering the Resident's beautification contest.

Livonia has several beauty-conscience civic associations that will be helpful — and a few industries which may serve as examples of how industry can beautify a community — Velvet Peanut Butter Co. on Schoolcraft; Angelo DiPonio on Merriman; Consumers Power Co., on Middlebelt. But there areimany areas to clean up — the Seven Mile and Farmington area, to name one.

Nankin Township is serious about its campaign — the government body has given warning it intends to implement the letter of the law (fairly stiff). Tickets of $100 or 90 days in jail will be issued to those failing to comply with clean-up ordinances.

Bedford Township's best asset is Town Hall Square on Beech Road — the Library, Town Hall, and Police Station are landscaped and may be pointed to with pride by any citizen — but after you have said that — well all of those key-corner gas stations, somehow just don’t lend themselves to beautification.

Maybe coupled with some of the sharp professional buildings on Five Mile, the new apartment buildings can salvage that street — but have you really ever looked at Plymouth Road?

Farmington Township and Plymouth Township are growing and their opportunities are numy. Farmington has a beautiful setting for the Towmship Hall, set back among the trees — let us hope this is the pace setter.

The newly built apartments in Farmington too, are an asset and add a great deal of beauty — as long as they continue to be well placed.

' The City of Plymouth, when It long ago established the Pilgrim theme for the community set the pace for generations to come. It has meaning, pride and interest. Businesses along Main Street show this and it gives the community opportunity grow — for that matter it is inviting all of its surrounding neighbors to shop and attend special events. Catch one of its summer band concerts in the park — if you please — in the center of the City. Most delightful.

C l e a n U p , P a i n t U p , F i x U p , P l a n t U p

M YKA CHANDLEKPrttidtnt

I t t C .

RICHARD T. THOMPSON Managing Editor

M ILTO N SM ITHGcnercU Managar

Seroino th« rich Northv>a$t Woyno County Suburban marfcrt urltH a 0roup of a ffilia tad nawapapar$ in Livonia, Plymouth, Farminyton, R0dford, Nankin and Cardan City.

Page i f 14-A (P 18; R 16; GC. N 14-A) 27 Wednesday, Uaj 5, 1965

- Ed Murrow and The Observer

FpA M tC M e & U i R E

TH E R E A D E R S P E A K S U P

*nie life of Edward R. Murrow, whi<A ended last week, should be a time of reflection for those of Us who make our livings in the field of communications.

Murrow had the whole world for bis beat. Most of us are not that lucky—or unlucky. But his approach to ioumalUm has apiîoation at any level.

Erie Sevareid said **Miirrow was objective, not impartial — there's a difference."He had a country doctor's concern for his

patient Whether his patient was a worried prime minister, or an exhausted volunteer stacking bags against a rising flood, he was concerned and not merely curious.

His was a deep concern. He was not satisfied with surface understanding. And be Cried to oommunicate isnderstanding to his audience.

What wQl be best remembered about him was his courage. When there were bniUes on his beat he fought them. When things had to be said, he said them without weighing the eonseQuences to himself.He knew that the stcMies he told were buman

ones. He rejoiced in victories, and reveled in humor.

Fmr he himself was so very hinnan. If he sometimes seemed infallible, it was not because he desired to create that impression. Rather it was because he strove to be honest.

Though he reached the heights ctf his profession, he was happily free of egotism. He freely admitted errors, shortcomings, and fears. He was not ashamed to cry In the face of tragedy.

Tragedy in the Greek sense, begins with a great triumph one that puts the victor far above his fellows. Then comes the great fall. Those of us wh<»e job It is to chronicle life in the pretty, tree-lined bedroom communities of the nation, will never have to deal with Greek tragedy as Ed Morrow often did.

Bat the tragedy we witness Is just as real, and hnrta jost as much. And In microcosm, the problems we face are similar to those that he faced.Having reflected on Morrow's life, a next

step might be to dedicate ourselves to following his example: to recognize our Inadequacies, and thus avoid the sin of vanity; to do the hard job of scratching below the suriace of events; and. most of all, to speak out — even when we're scared. Allen Bosenfeld

Y e s t e r d a y ' s H e a d l i n e s

25 TEARS AGOAn announcement was made

in the May 8. 1940 Livonian that the residents of the Joy Rd. area are starting a movement to secure a bus route on that street. The people wanted a line running from Joy Rd. and Middlebelt to some connecting point in the Detroit area.

20 TEARS AGO The May 9. 1945 Livonian re

ported that the decision reached by the Livonia Township zoning board was upheld in circuit court. The matter In question

was whether or not to let a company build a factory near a residential area.

IS YEARS AGO The Livonian for May 5, 1950

announced the list of candidates for the city’s first election. Running for mayor was Jesse Ziegler unopposed, for Treasurer C. Wagenschutz, unopposed. and for Justice were Leo. Nye and Charles S. Wolf- rom. Another front page story reported that in the month of April $648,500 were spent on new homes in the Livonia area alone. — J. Bond

Ideas Of A Worried CitizenEditM*:

A short time ago on a Thursday afternoon there was a live telecast on our local stations from Montgomery, Alabama on the march from Selma. A reporter was questioning people as to "Why did you march?"

One answer particularly Interested and infuriated me. The woman’s answer was, Freedom —,to go where want, and to be a good citizen." It was the Ust five words that brought anger. By what magic would any one of any race or creed believe that any legislative act will enable one "to be a good citizen"? And does any person really believe the power of the vote makes a good citizen? It would seem that there are many people who do believe this, and because they do it would also seem that the meaning and responsibility of Good Citizenship should be clarified.

CUizenehip is a gift — but BEING a good citizen is a job to be worked at all the time, just as to be a good parent, to build a good marriage, to be a succesa in one's profession, to be a good anything— yes, even a good bum—, takes a lifetime of application.The young people who started

the recent baskethall riot, the ones who are ao quick to stab and rob these days are not good citizens, to even carry sudi weapons as are used is not being a good citizen, their parents are not good citizens, nor are they good parents. Thay have failed miserably in their God given privilege to raise children.

There is no magical formula to make a good citizen. To do this is the job of every pênt. They must teach their cUldren what citizenship means, and its responsibilities; and they must show their children by example what good citizenship is. This takes time and patience—but isn’t that what every parent needa? People of all races must learn to stand on their own f ^ t —to do for themselves, and to make their own way. Our country was built by people who took pride in being strong and capable. Too bad, t^ a y we have a scant few out of our large population who have the motivation, the pride, or the ambition to do for themselves, to better themselves, or to do an honest day's woik with pride in accomplishment. It is becoming easier all the time to sit back and let someone else do for them. The worst of this Is that someday there won’t be enough people left to do for the masses

TENTH

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ON ALL

MODELS

B I L L R O O T

C H E V R O L E T32715 GRAND RIVER, North of 9 Mile Road GR 4-OSOO Farmingfon KE 5-3536

who won't do for themselves. Then what!!! ?

The right to vote does not magically eimble one "to be a good citizen". A good citizen has many more responsibilities than the one-of voting. A good citizen knows right from wrong, and practices the right. A good citizen is honest in their dealings with life and other people. A good citizen respects the rights, the property and the lives of his fellow men. A good citizen takes pride in himself and lives a good clean moral life. The good citizen does all this, and m ore! They also take time and the patience to teach their children by word and by example all these things, so that the children can know what being a good citizen is too, and so will be able to grow up and do likewise, in life’s never ending circle.

So, just having the r i ^ t to vote is not the answer. Work, Honesty, Pride, Decency, and Morality. These things are the answers. And everyone must learn to do for himself. So many must stop letting others do for them, by letting Uncle Sam do it. To continually GIVE, GIVE, GIVE is the most weakening force there is. To always be the receiver robs a person of all pride, Incentive, motivation, and ambition. And, in reality, it isn’t Uncle Sam alone that is the giver. Uncle Sam gets bis money from the citizens who work and do for themselves. And, believe me, a lot of these citizens who chip into Uncle Sam’s kitty are awfully tired of being a good citizen, of working bard, being honest, and doing- for themselves when their hard earned tax dollar is being used for the support and upkeep of the many who will not take their citizen- ^ ip seriously, who are so content to sit back and do nothing, who would rather raise illegitimate children who will also be poor citizens because of example, who would rather let someone else support them.

It is a privilege to be a citizen in this country, to pay our taxes to keep our country what it is. But it is becoming more difficult to see the justice, and harder to believe in honest work when one’s incentive to do for himself is being shadowed by the ease with which some people can claim citizenship, and the lack of responsibility they use to exercise it.

A WORRIED CITIZENLIVONIA

Speeders A WorryEoitor:

Recent comments in The Observer concerning speeding on residential streets prompts this letter about what is a major concern of residents of Spring Vslley subdivision, especially those of us living on Osmus Ave., which is the only street here that runs through from Seven Mile Rd. to Eight Mile Rd. Our complaints are not lira-

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ited to one group of drivers~all kinds are guilty of recklessly speeding through this area, at any time (the worst times are before 10 a.m., and after 3:30 p.m.).

Fathers speed by on their way to work. T e e n a g e r s speed through on their way to school. Mothers speed around comers to get the kids to school. Young mothers, who of all of us should be the most aware of small children on any street, seem the most blithely unconcerned as they tear through; after all, this isn't their street, and their children are safe in school, or in the very cars their mothers are driving so carelessly.

The worst offenders, in terms of speed alone, are boys of high school age, and drivers who use Osmus as a short-cut from Seven Mile to Eight. One section of the street, up near Eight Mile, used to deter some of the real speed-demons, for it was unpaved and bumpy, but it has been covered with asphalt, and they drive even faster through there than through the subdivision, for here Osmus does not run straight.

You’d think the curves, the children, and parking on both sides of the street would slow them down, but it doesn't. The speed limit is posted, once, as 25 mph., but most of the cars travel at upwards of 40 mph. -—sometimes so fast tiiat all we fee Is whoosh! a blur screeching around the curve. What to do? We don’t know.

Close the street to through traffic, perhaps. Close it to commercial traffic, maybe. Patrol it, if this is possible. As a last resort, put in those awful lumps of asphalt that I know only as "traffic, or speed, bumps.”

We have bad two fatalities on Osmus that we know of: a dog, and a cat both hit during daylight hours. In neither instance did the driver of the car responsible stop. No children have been killed here yet. Must we wait for such a tragedy to occur? Is there something we residents can do? Does anything justify the appalling disregard for the law and life that is so apparent here, as on almost any other well-travelled street in the city? We are asking for help.

HARRIET A. PERAMPLE,Livonia.

•Approve DeciBionEmtor:

As a resident of Madonna Estates Subdivision, I would like to comment on the Court Decision set forth by Judge Neuen- felt, March 31, 1965. I was pleased that the zoning of the Outlets B and C was so denied.

I feel that this is not a desirable place for apartments, but should be legally zoned for residential homes in keeping with the surrounding area.

MR. & MRS. S. NEWMAN,Livonia

Youth Use JudgmentEditor:

After all the uproar the past few weeks about "Catcher in the Rye,” 1 would like to call your attention to the enclosed article from "TTiis Week” Magazine of the Detroit Newt, April 25. In this nation-wide survey of the books which had the greatest influence on high- scbool students across the country, along with the Bible (No. 1) and Exodns and Black Like Me, we find that the leader- type students listed "Catcher in the Rye No. 12 and average students listed it as ‘number nine.’

Mrs. Helen Wilmott of the Freeport, N. Y. Memorial l ib rary notes "the mature level of choices was outstanding.”

MRS. LEE E. LANDES.

Calling Schoolcraft CandidatesSchoolcraft College is a hustling, bustling,

going organization these days with an enrollment of around 2,000. It has made remarkable strides in its one year of operation, including securing state accreditation in far less time than a college ordinarily takes.

It has won statewide acclaim with its progress since it tirst opened its doors to students last August.

But apparently somewhere along the line, there has developed a lackadaisical attitude on the part of residents of the college district — Livonia, Garden City, Plymouth, CTarenceville and Northvilie — in the operation and administration.

At least one gets that idea from the lack of interest in the coming election on June 14 at which one representative at large and three for the Livonia, Garden City and Plymouth districts, will be elected.

As ol Monday, no one has stepped forward to take out a nominating petition for the six- year term in Livonia. This was left vacant when Erwin Brown, who has served for the past three years, flatly stated that he would not seek reelection.

Brown, who served on the Livonia Board of Education prior to being appointed to the College Board to fill the vacancy created by the death of Ward McClain, feels he doesn’t have enough time to adequately handle the chores of a Trustee.

Therefore, he decided to let it be known that he would not run so that someone else would step into the breach. No one has at this time and the deadline for filing nominating petitions is Saturday, May 15 at 4 pjn.

This has disturbed the Livonia School system administration and that of Schoolcraft, but it hasn’t produced a candidate at this writing.

And this appears strange, since the Board has the task of spending the one mill levy for operations. This amounts to more than a million dollars and it appears as if there should be some education minded persons in Livonia who would care enough to run for the Board.

The situation isn’t the same in Garden City and Plymouth where incumbents Clark Olden- berg and Harold Fischer are seeking reelection to six-year terms.

And Sam Hudson, of Plymouth, currently serves as an at-large member, is a candidate for the four-year term for that post.

But the fact remains that the electors and property owners in the entire college district aren’t too much concerned about the college into which they will pour millions of dollars over the next 10 years.

It is their money that is helping to finance the college and it would seem that they would have some interest in seeing how it is used.

Perhaps this article will have the desired effect of bringing in more candidates in all sections.

There isn’t any question but that the present Board has done an excellent job but it would be nice to see others taking an interest and making bids for the Trusteeships.

It’s nice to allow George to do K most of the time but then comes a time when George gets tired of the chores and asks to be replaced, Just as Erwin Brown has in this instance.

R.T.T.

Tribute To An IdealistPETER HOWARD was what Latin Ameri

cans would call "muy hombre," very much of a man, physically, mentally and as the aparic- plug of a worldwide movement which seeks to revive a shattered faith in the perfectibility of civilization.

"Moral Rearmament" was and is an ambitious p r o j e c t , in the coldwar climate of cynicism and amid "the slow burning of decay" that has corroded the character within affluent nations.

To accept command of an idealistic movement in an iconoclastic age, required not only faith in the feasibility of Christian ethics, but moral courage, tremendous nervous energy, physical stamina, and most of all, faith in the readiness of youth, everywhere, to accept a cause of universal apeal, unatained by isms of any kind.

it * itSINCE DR. BUCHMAN’S DEATH in 1961,

Peter Howard directed MRA with unprecedented success, if we judge by the hundreds of telegrams of condolence that poured into Lima, Peru, where Howard died of a heart attack two weeks ago.

There were messages from heads of states great and small, colleges and schools, from clergymen, industrialists and union leaders—a fitting tribute to a life unstintingiy devoted to a selfless service.

Howard was imiquely qualified to lead that crusade. He was a graduate of Oxford, where he starred at rugby; he captained the "Ehigland XV" team in 1931, was a member of the British bobsleigh team which broke three world records.

He started life as a political columnist for Lord Beaverbrook’s newspaper empire—a seven- year experience which must have cured him of the naivete that afflicts so many idealists

He was the author of 14 b^ks, which sold four million copies in a dozen languages; be was gifted with a personality and strai^-fnm i- the-shoulder idiom able to inspire young and old alike.

As the author of 16 plays, perfemned In many lands on the sunny ride M the Iron and Bamboo Curtains, be dramatized the need of getting back to the absolutes of Christian moraf- ity and ethics subscribed to 1^ our forefathers.

He loved his country. He was dismayed by the alarming erosion of the British character be had witnessed from a ringside seat as a newspaperman, and which he had summed up in "Britain and the Beast," published by Heine- mann, London, in 1963.

He denounced the "debunking of patriotism," the condonement of homosexuality by leading British educators and churchmen, the infiltration of Communist cynicism, and all the other ills which, together, were responsible for the moral decline reDected in the rising rate of divorce, illegitimacy, "juvenile delinquency," and "fllth-for-profit" on the stage and between covers of p<^mlar paperbacks.

He was as the Scotch say, "a good fechter." and did not spare himself; he drove himself to the point of exhaustion (as when he traveled 19,500 miles to speak at 17 American universities in one month of 1964).

Yet it is a compensation of human nature that such martyrs to a cause live on in the minds of men.

Some 15 years ago, Howard paid me a visit at the office of this newspaper. Like many news- * papermen of long experience, I have acquired a skeptical attitude toward "reformers," forever on the lookout for the selfish ulterior motive. But after talking to Howard (cross-examining, would seem the more accurate word) I decided that here was a man without guile, possessed of a rock-ribbed faith in his mission.

Because the field of that mission takes in a lot of territory, its effectiveness was diffused; nor measurable, except in the long run.

Howard was too engrossed with purpose to strive for literary excellence. He remained a journalist, a pamiêteer, perhaps the best of his time. History may compara him with Tom Paine.

it it itHE WAS DEEPLY CONCJERNED with what

he felt had to be said and, again in my opinion, lived up to the admonition of Marcus Aurelius:

"Let ail thy word have the accent of heroic truth."

But as Conrad pointed out, in quoting the Roman emperor, this calls for "that complete sincerity which, while it delivers one into the bands of one’s enemies, is as likely as not, to disappoint one’ friends."

In Hitler’s Germany and Stalin’s Russia such “counter-revolutionary criticism Invited fatal consequence. Even in the free world telling the truth and shaming the devil is not popular. Howard’s books and {Hays earned him the resentment of single track minds, but won him the F e ^ c t and affection of millions who have become fed up with hearing only "one side of the story.”

By Rom ValetiBe (Richmond Ilmee-DItpatch)

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Few HitsCostlv To___ ^

Falcons**We cas’t win unleaa we

score tome nms." was tbe only comment coach Steve Brans could come up with after his Farminftflo baseballers suffered their third shutout of the season in four starts.

Roger Hayward and PooUac Northern downed the Falcons. 2-0, as Dick Johnston’s masterful five*hit pitchmf went down the drain for Farmington, tfike Soearly, Terry Nielson, and Mike Perry collected the lone Falcon bits.

Last Friday Waterford walked over Farmington by a score of 7-0. Johnston pitched the first five innings giving up only three hits but all seven runs. His brother. Wayne, relieved in the sixth and allowed one h it

The lack of an offensive attack again told the story for Farmington as they could only muster three hits in the contest and left nine runners on base. Mike Snearly, Terry Nielson and Dick Johnston connected for base hits.

Farmington has lost all four starts this season. Farmington has been outscored 28-3 and outhit 28-H.

West High Wins, Loses In Baseball

G a r d e n C i t y West’s high school baseball team split even la.st week. After nipping South- gate, 5-4, in nine innings, West lost to Haston. 9-3.

George Baker singled in two runs in the sixth inning to shove West into overtime against Southgate. Then in the ninth, Gary Slade started matters with hJs third hit of the game. He stole second and scored the winning run on Ford Simpson’s single.

Charles Ardell’s fine relief pitching from the sixth inning on checked Southgate. Ardell didn't allow a hit.

Haston broke loose with three runs In the third inning and six more in the fourth to beat West. George Domanski led the losers with two hits.

F r a n k l in P a c e S e t B y B iv in s

Dave Bivins set the pace in three straight meets for Frank lin high's golf team last week.

He shot a 39 as Franklin scored 174 in losing to North Farmington with 172 and beat ing Glenn with 206 in a triangu lar meet.

Then Bivins came back with a 40 as did Ron Higgens in Franklin’s 163-168 win over Thurston. John Schulys and John Jakubiak fired 39s for Thurston.

Bivins posted a 40 in Frank lin's 172-194 decision over Garden West.

Thvtton snapped CathoNc Cetttral*s nnbeaten way. 179- 178. as A1 Bass fired a 39 at Ronge Park. Thorston finished second to Groves by a 118-172 connt with Oak Park’s i n third in a triangular meet Dave IJblani, Schnits and Jaknblak aQ had 43s for Thurston.A 42 by Schultz highlighte<

T h u r s t o n ’s win over North Farmington and Glenn in a tri angular meet. Thurston score< 176, North Farmington 186 and Glenn 220.

East Ace Victor In 3 Events

A victwy for East and a defeat for West.

Such was the high school track atory in Garden City last week.

East High won In a thriller over Inkster Robichaud, S5-54. while Lowrey had too much strength for West High. 6B40.

Yearle Eide again was the hero for East. The brilliant sprinter won both the daahes and the broad jump.

Hb Hme ef 19J2 aecends In the **199'* placed hfan anmag the state’s leaders. His leap ef 21 feet, th t laches. In the bread jnniv alee ratee smeng MieUgan's best te date thle

Paul Martini (high Jump). Richard Dechert (pole vahit). Terry Fletcher (mile) and Tom Murto (880) also won for East.

Dsn Shannon turned in a pair of wrins for West High ss be hit the tape first in both the 100 and 220-yard daahes. Mike Taft (high Jump). Bill Shunk Jlmila) and Charlaa Solttvan (pola vault) also regisUred victorias Ibr West

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Bentley Finds Its Ugliest ManBy SUE DOWELL

Bentley found its uglieat man, who waa voted the most popular boy In school. Hie Senior who took the honor was Rich Larson. Not too far behind in second a n d t h i r d place was Bob M u n d y a n d Mike Dow. Hie three t r a d e levels together collected over $200.

Hus money will, pt course, be g i v e n to SUE the American Field Service. Exchanging students between the

United States and other countries is made possible through the help of the money collected by the U^y Man contest

Hie crowning of the Ugly Man took place at a Movie- Dance held on April 30. 'Wadd- est Ship In Hie Army" was the movie shown. It presented Ricky Nelson and Jack Lemmon as iU stars. Hie movie started at 7:30 and w u followed by a dance in the multi-purpose room. At 10:15 the Rich was given the title of ugly man and crowned by the president of the AFS. Hie dance started at 9:15 and lasted until 11:15.

Most everyone likes music! Hiis is why it is important to inform all these people that they should mark May 7 and 8 as special on their calendars. Bentley's Varsity and Concert Band will present their annual Spring Concert They will feature the songs from "Mary Pop- pins." the movie that became popular when it won so many academy awards.

The perfonnance begins at 8 p.m. and is under the direction of Robert Clarke. Hie bands will also be conducted by Harry Begian, who will be honored guest conducter from Wayne State University.

Tom Eadie and John Crick will take solo parts in the concert Tom will play hia solo on the trombone, while John will perform his on the trumpet

Special Special, Special That Is what this concert pro- sentcd by the band will be. This will be the first time they have worn their brand new oniformt. Many mothers can remember those endlem

from their kide for just a few more stampe to

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help that band get its mil- forms. Well a big **Ibank Too** goee to all the peopio who toek part in making Bent* ley's Band look Just ae won- defnl as It sounds.Hiere are many concert bands

but not all of them are good enough to take the h i g h e s t rating at The Michigan State Music Festival.

Bentley Is and they proved It when tb ^ took the be^ rating any school could take. To win this honor they bad to play three concerts: one required march, an overture (they played the one from "Candida"), and one selected march ("Emblem of Unity"). The band also had to sight read for the judges.

The Library has finished its trial period of having die library open at night During the eight weeks allowed for the experiment an average of 22 students used the facilities per n i ^ t Stating the last six weeks of school. Mr. Pate wiU. on his own time, keep the library open on Thursday nights.

Another system has been added to the Bentley library. And that is the elimlnatioB of fines. The system is very good in the fact that no student under this new form has been sent to the piinclpal and when fines w e r e b e i n g charged quite a number of students were being sent to the office.

P le n ty o f A c tiv ity A t S t. A g a th a H ig h

By MABT LOU MANGOLD Students came back from va

cation oo Monday, April 28. ready to work again after a r e s t ^ wee«c and a half from school.

Under the old s i ^ m more books were turned in the first few days than now. but more books are being turned in without taking disciplinary action now than before.

Students will soon be handing in their activity reports to see how many points they will receive for an all-school letter. A total of 35 points is necessary to obtain this big honor. These points can be obtained by taking part in extra-curricular activities excluding sports, band, vocal music, snd cbeerleading.

At the end of each school year, which is not far away, points are given to the deserving students by the sponsors of the activltiet. Forms OB wbldi the activity reports can be filled out are obtainable in the grade level offices.

N ews F romSorrow s

St. Agatha’s has acquired a new English instructor, Mr. Richard Kordos.

Sister Grace Esther, music teacher and pUy director, left on Tuesday, A p^ 27, to attend a music teachers’ convention in

Philadelphia. In her absence. Miss Alice Broder has directed this week’s rehearsals for The Sound of Music.

Some new actors have been added to the production’s cast recently. John Marshall was promoted frcmi the role of Baron Elberfeld to Max Detweiler, and Bob Gartner has stepped into John’s old role. Cathy Hendricks has become a member of the junior dance.

Three daneea have been added to the play in order to give more students an opportunity to participate to this school-wide production. With LiesI (Mary Mangold) and and Rolf (Tom Semik) to the "Sixteen Gotog on Seventeen** scene are dancers Sue Behrend, John Harvey, Sue Qnatoe, 'Hm Ronrke, Eileen Rosemas, Joe Wlesniak, Cathy Hendricks, and Mike Danlelt. The Grand Waltz at the Cap

tain’s party is done by the children Brigitta (Paula Dow,) Kurt (Jim Sherman), Louisa (Janet Parent), and Friedrich (Mike Mahon), and also by seniors Pam Greisser, Ron Zimmerman, Linda Cunclch, Mike Roemer, Denise Beauso- liel. Bill Morgan, Al Kovarik, Jill Lindsay, Frank Beale, Pat Brown, Mike Huhn, Pat Hope, Greg Peck, Karen Mrazik, and Jim Roose.

The Laendler is performed first by Maria (Jessie Garden) and Kurt (Jim Sherman). This Austrian folk dance is then continued by sophomore and junior dancers Donna Baker, Doug Behrend, Sharon Drazzil, Gerry Kaminski, Ann Roemer, Dennis McKenna. Anne Wegener, and Frances Castiglione.

As in previous years, tbs teaching of theve dances has been undertaken by dance instructor Mrs. J>‘idO Mossner.

The nun’s chonis. consistiog of girls fiom the choral classes, has been chosen. Ihe nuns are: Denise AUgoyor, Pat Barbour, Denise BcausoliU, Donna Behrend. Nancy Behier, CoQeen Brazzil, Sandra Bridges, Cathy Carney, Judy Collins, Ann Drol- Shagen, Marilyn Galfka, Sharon Gildenstem, Judy Gonyou, Pam Greisser, Judy Joins, Mary Jane McNith, C^ynthia Meisner, Barb Menard, Darlene Miron, Karen BCrazik, Fran Nadolny, Mary Beth Schlee, Sue Shannon, Bobbie Stein, Pat Strachan, Sandra Tawyea. Debbie Voakuhl, and Judy Wolff.

With less than one week until their deadline, the scenery crew, under the direction of Sister Sybilla, has been working madly every available min- ute—after school, all evening, and on weekends.

High School studenta are DOW selling tickets for **Hie Sound of Music.'* Perform- ancet are on May 12 and 13. Admission is $1.56.On Friday, April 30, four

students from St. Agatha’s will compete in the original contest of the Michigan High School Forensic Spring Festival.

The St. Agatha Junior Classical lieague is now celebrating Latin Week. April 26-30. The purpose of LaUn Week is to make as many people as pos sible awi.t* of the Latin language.

Noncom GraduateSpecialia$....ôur William D.

Hill, 22. whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Gelaude, live at 33461 Oxford Ct, Livonia, has graduated from the Seventh U. S. Army Noncommissioned Officer Academy in Bad Tolz, (^rmany.

Litter is the cause of acd dents, fires and disease. Use litter bags for trash. Get the Keep Livonia Beautiful habit

Franklin Plans Water ShowBy Jan Benner

Familiar tunaa from the muaicnla "Movie Man", "G<dd- finger", "Hie Stripper", "Mary Poppina" and **nie Pink Panther" will be featured in the •anual Aqutlito show "Hits from Broadway." Swimming en-

thuaiaata willenjoy the fine mu lie and swimming performance on May 6, 7, and 8. T h e coa- tumes w o r n by the Aqua- litea will coin-

,^cide with the music. Swim

suits will be decorated with red sequins and pink and black tights will be worn.

Solos will be performed by Pam Milne, iKêsident of the Aqualites and Linda Scalvo. Janis Rochette and Ed Faucher will be featured in a coed duet.

The program will begin at 8 p.m. in the Franklin pool. All tickets will be 75 cents.

JAN

Last Saturday, May 1, the Franklin Business Girls sponsored a dressy dance called the May Fling. This was an allschool dance. The dance began at 8 p.m. and ended at 11 p.m.

On April 27, Future Teacher Club members visited Wayne State University. Dr. Virginia Morrison b rie f^ the club on the plans for the day. The day consisted mainly of visits to elementary schools m Detroit, where teaching methods were observed. The day ended with a final return to Wayne State, where professors discussed with the club members the teaching training programs offered at the University.

The students who have won this poetry contest are James Z erb ^ senior; Bill Farlow, junior, Shiela Jones and Jan Welch, sophomores. T h e i r peems were submitted under the direction of Miss Kangas and Mr. Sauls, members of the Elngliah department and co-ed- visora of Amos, Franklin’s era- ative-arta magazine.

Hie Amos I is about to go to press. Idr. Batalucco, who teaches graphics, and two of bis graphic’s classes are working on Amos’ layout and hope to send it to press soon.

The annual AFS car wash will take place on May 8 in the Franklin parking lot. All club members and interested persons are invited to come help wash cars. The purpose of this affair is to raise money for the

Training GraduateMarine Private Donald J.

Hooper, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Hooper, 36510 Grandon, Livonia, was graduated recently from Marine remit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, San Diego, Calif.

clasa treasury. Hie car wash will begin at 9 a.m. and $1.00 per car will be charged.

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Four FHS students have had poems accepted by the 1965 regional anthology National High School Poetiy Press located in Loa Angeles. Senior and junior high school students from many Midiigan schools have participated in the contest. There are 26 regional anthologies that are published annually by the Los Angeles Press.

OerwW P. tawkkl b <Fwwrol Dirweto wt Ito U««i* Ctoewt Hw* Nwrol HowiRfc A aoNvw wf Dworborw. to •Hwndto $t. Iwrtoro Etowwnlary wto FotSmii Htgh tdieok. Aftor eewiMwtlwf Mi RdMcwHaw •I tto WiMMwin bwflhife of Mortwofy Sdowco, to fwMWod Ml relMory obSgoHow ot SoH Sore HowMow, Son Antonio, Toxoi. Ho ond to wtfo CeroSno Bvo ol 143VO lortoro Avowoo. UyowIo. Ttoy ottond St. Mowcko Cottoto Ctordv sloy foM owd toko ow biioroil ta oorenwinlty offotoly vocation, odocoHon ond o»sorlo*co, Gorold Sowkkl ORomellfloa tto ORColonco of tto Horria atoS.

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D ITRO tT i WEST • CAST • CENTRAL

By RUTHANNE OSWALDDribbling of baaketbells were

the sounds beard on April 23. This was the Junior-Senior Basketball Game. Cheering and howling could be heard from anywhere around the gym.

The Junior girls defended the Senior girls with a score of The Senior boys defended the Junior boys by a score of 43-18.

Hie captain of the Senior girls w u Sally Orsmby and the eep- tian of the triumpe Junior team w u Pat Orsmby. ’Hia captain of the Senior boys w u Dave Sutton and the captains of tiia Junior boya were Mark Benner and Bob Urhain.

The Senior-Junior Prom will be held May 14 at Meadowbrook Country Gub. Hie theme this year Is "A Little Bit of Heaven,** accentuating spring. Tha glria are busy selecting their Prom dressu for this gala affair.

The Junior-Senior B a n q u e t wiU be held today. May 5. This banquet la sponsored by the Juniors In honor of the Seniors. The theme this year will be "South Seu.**

Sent to NaplesGunner’s Mate Second Clau

Carl A. DeRoaia Jr., USN, aon of Mr. and Mri. Carl A. De- Rosia, 29105 Broadmoor, Livonia. arrived In Naples, Italy recently, while urvlng aa a crewmember of the destroyer USS James C. Owens whichoperates out of Charleston, S.C.

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KE 5-5060 or GA 1-1717• “ M O T M C H ’ S DAY S A L E M O T H E R S DAY S A L E ' M O T H E R S CAY S A L E M O T H E R S DAY S A L E M O T H E R ' S DAY S A L E - M O T H E R ' S DAY S A L E ' M O T H E R 9 DAY S A L E M O T H E R ’ S DAY S A L E '

PLYMOUTH TRIUMPHS TO STAY UNBEATEN;

B e n t l e y C o a t h s E n e r V f i n s f o r R . U n i o n

Bedford UnkNi h u Ukca over firtt place In tbe Suburban Six League.

But the Townahippers will get an argument from neighboring Bentley, which inalsts that **Beotley. not RU should be on top**

Here’s the story of why the argument:

When the teams met head-on last Thursday in a battle of unbeaten. Redford Union was adjudged the victor. 52-46, to make its record 1-0. Bentley now stands 2-1 .

Bat Geach Ren Fedraw ef Bentley noted that his team had to give up 1 1 points scored

by Deng Themas. when It wasdiscovered he had participated In three IndlvMaal mnniag events. The state n ie s atlew a prep to vie in only two iadl- vldaal races, plas the relays er infield eveaU to total fear.*‘It was all my fault,** said

Fedraw after the meet.Thomas was first in the low

hurdles and second in both the high hurdles and 100-yard dash.

"Had I kept him out of the dash and used him in the sprint relay, the meet would have been ours,'* added Fedraw.

John McKenle. the RU coach, nataraDy was belated by his team’s showing. Eric

Barge and Jack Shepherd con- finned to lead RU. Barge remained onbeaten as be wea the two dashes. Shepherd, who ranks as one of the state’s best milers, was decked in a fine 4:22J.The victory was the second

of the week for RU. Earlier, the Townshippers had routed Allen Park. 78-31.

Bargo won the two dashes with his time of 10 seconds flat in the 100, one of the outstanding efforts of the seas<» to date in Michigan. Al Maibach copped the two hurdles>-the highs in 16.2 seconds and the lows in 21 6.

RU swept two events the shot put and the high Jump.

Before falUng le Redford Union, Bentley was clipped by Tpsilanfi Central. 74Vi-34h. D en L a r (bread J n m p ) , Thomas (lew hnrdles) and Jim Gregg (mile) accoonted for the only Bentley indlvid- ■al victories.Thomas also picked up a pair

of seconds in the meet, as did Phil Balia in the 880-yard run and the high jump. Frank Miller of Bentley took a second in the shot put.

8uunar7 of n*ef«vO CaJoe- neeUey mmt:Shoe Pot

fart (B). 1—MlH*r (B), 2->Rac- —AaSrewt (BU). Dl»>

Uaeo: 4S feet, 7H Inchoa.Hlfh Juip: 1—Grcfs (B). TUd for tocead: Al Malhach (BV) aad Balia (B). Hofght: S fort. It tnehe*.Broad Jaaip: 1—Shirkr.? <Bl'), S—Koch (B). S—Oavlt (Rl). Dli- taarr: 2# fo^ 1 Uich.Polo Vaalt: 1—Crtmm (B). 2— Laiana (BU). S— GUl«tpir (RU). HriKbt; 11 foot, S lachoa.SSt-rard roUy: 1--RI' (Shlrkoy, Day. McLaaeUaa. Baroo.) 2—Boat- lov. TlBc: 1:35.1.Milo: 1—Shophord (RU). 2—Turrk (RU). 3—Fdwarda (B>. Tfmo: 4:33J Hlfh Hardlot: t«>.A. Malbarh

(RU). 2—Tkomaa (R). 3—Jackaoa (B>. TUbo: 15.7 aoooDdi.tst-yard raa: 1—Craao (RU). 2— Craao (RU). 2—Balia (B). 3— Por-

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DadslaiakJ (B). 3— Grinin (B). Ttaio 53.2 tocoada.

ise-yarda: l^Barfo (RU). 2— Tkosaa (B). 3—Loadoa (B>. TImo: It.l oocoada.

tow Hwrdlci: 1—noBaa (B), 2— JackaoB (B). 3—Laro (B). TUao: 21 aocoada flat,2St-yard dash: 1—Barfo (RU). 2— Loadoa (B). 3— Shlrkoy (RU). Tiaio: 23.2 tocoada.Milo rolay; 1—Bedf or d Ualoa (Halaoa, McLalla. MeCroa, Craao). 2—Boatloy. Ttaio: 3:41.ROCKS TAKE TRENTON

Plymouth showed off its power in the Suburban Six League track wars by gaining a 59-50 verdict over Trenton. The Rocks will risk their unbeaten record against Redford Union Thursday.

Dan Johnson with victories in the broad jump and high hurdles and seconds in the high jump and low hurdles was high

man for the Rocks. Bill Kane woo both dashes and ran out the winning 880-yard relay team.

Grant Fisher (pole vault). Dick Beukema (880) and Dave Tirlam (440) posted the other individual wins for the Rocks.

The Plymouth reserves also beat Trenton, the score being 78-31, as Bill Nelson took the two dashes and Ron Pennington the low hurdles along with seconds in the high hurdles and broad jump.

Here’s how Plymouth varsity placed against Trenton:

PLYMOUTH M, TRENTON 5SBroad 2nmp: l->Daa Johntok, 2— Bd Roltt. DUUneo; It taai. IIH tarhrt.Hlfh Jnnip: 2—Johntok.PoTr ValBt: l^ ra n t Plther. 3—

BUI Clyde. Helfhl: If feet. S taehtt.Shot Pvt: 2—Pvt Brady.SSO-yard relay: l^PIynevth Bill Kane, Gary Grady, Dave Jordan, Devvlt Tovkovlrh). Time: 1:37.2.MUe: 3—Prank Dortett.

Hlfh Hurdlet: 1—Johnioa, S— Fisher. Time: 1S.S terondt.SSf-yard ma: 1—Dick Bevkema.

Ttaie: 2:fS.l.44f-yard: 1—Dava Ttrlaa, Grady. Time: 54.1 aeeovdt.IM-yard daih: 1—Ran*. Time: If.S seconds.Low Bvrdlet: 2—Jekvson. Pisher.22S-yard daak: 1—Kaaa. Time: 23.2 seconds.MUe relay: 2—PlymovtR.

1 - 2 R a c e

f o r F r a n k l i n

a n d T h u r s t o nFranklin and Thurston one-two again t It could be again in the Northwest Suburban League on the

basis of wbat happened last week in the drcuit'i opening baseball action for 1065.

A year ago Franklin swept unbeaten through its Mague action arith Thurston right behind in second,

FraakUa reared past North Farmiagtoa, 13-6, aad Oak Park, 11-2, last week while Tkarstoa wea ever J e h B Gleaa, 2-6, aad Biradagbam Graves, t-2.Ken Bratbertoo fired a two- |

hitter and fanned 14 while walk-' ing only three in winning for Franklin over North Farming- . ton. He faced a total of only 25 men in the game.

A seven-run second taming sewed up matters for Franklin. In the rampage, Franklin made only three hits—a two-nm single by Gary Birkett, a ooe-nin triple by Bemie Carbo and a leadotf single by Ron Roes,

North Farmington errors figured In the other Franklin tallies. In all, the losers were guilty of 14 miscues.

Franklin bats haemed aat IS hits against Oak Park witk Faal Hartge ilaggtag a baa- er aad doablea, kaiiillag tai two raas and scartag fivee la lead the way. BMett, Carha, Rots sod Mike Stacbankl abo pkked ap a pair af safefiea fer Frankite.Ten different members of the

winners managed to hit safely in the contest

Larry Ruxsas burled the first

four innings for Franklin and was touched for all the Oak Park runs and five hits. Tom (Unnon, working tike final three tamings, set down the final nine men in order.

The bat of Terry RothweU rang a merry tune for Thurston. He knocked In both the runs against John Glenn and : five more in the game against' Groves. I

RothweU doubled across Rob Szymanski and Reg Barringer ■ for the markers that beat Glenn I as Vic Polar turned in a two- hit pitching gem for the victors He fanned 13 and waUied on^ , two.

Jim Spre«l wwted for | Thvstaa against Graves and I after RatkwcO daahled la Bar-riager te the first laataig, i Sprsul gave Bp two n u a to | Groves hi the secewd ianiiig, |Then RothweU slugged a |

triple with two on in the third , and be connected for a two-run double tak the fifth when Thurston counted four times to put the game out of reach.

In additioD to belting In seven of Thurston’s nine runs this season, RothweU also leads his team in *»«***"g with a .887 average. He has cUcked for six hits, five of them for extra bases.

Nerth Farmiagtoa rebooad- ed from Its loss to FraakUa by kaaahtog over Jeha Glean, 8-

1, hehtnd toe ftve-hlt pitchiag al ChMk Vlaae.

CHAMPIONS ef the Prep Dtvlslon in the the Cloverlane team: (from left) Mike Huff, Livonia Department of Parka and Recreation Charles Capudeaa, John See, Dennis Lyday youth bowling program are tbeae members of and Tom See.

■ SiMPffRJohnson MbIbsr Famm TvoiL ors. Glossmator loatR tohoarto Outboofds. toemeaft Campora.

G A O -A -IO A T30303

1 Itk. W. al W< •A f^ l fO

BiS Bowles struck the big bat for N o r t h Farmington. He knocked to two r u n s with a triple to the third inning and aaether taUy with a single in the fourth.

John Kraft and BiU Older- shiw also had a pair of hits for the vietors.

You e ta help by placing wute paper aad traah in litterbags or aktowalk raoepUcIes. K e e p stroeto from booming littered. The ramilt will be a more beau- Ufttl d ty tad a great deal of ptraoMl aatisfaction to you. Don't ha a Utterbug.

Raiders Win Twice In Tennis

The North Farmington tennis team remains unbeaten with a 3«p record after posting two more victories last week.

The Raiders blanked Franklin, 7-0, and then downed John Glenn, 6-1.

The results: North Farming- ton vs. Franklin.

SINGLESDave Streng (NF) def. Joe

Pirch. 64). 64).Skip Moore (NF) def. Norm

McElroy, 64). 84).Rick Oglesby (NF) def. BIU

Bartel. 80. 80.Larry Pederson (NF) def.

Jim Oblinger, 64), 6-2.DOUBLES

Ken Phtir-Tom CzubUk (NF) def. Gary K e t e b u m • Joaep Doom, 6-3, 80.

Dan Mdôrt • Dave McCaig (NF) def. Carl Wong-Roger Lurate. 80. 8-3.

Steve Clofg-Mike O r t w l n e (NF) def. Paul (Hark • Don P ( ^ s , 9-5. 8-4.

In the John Glenn meet Oglesby. Moore, Pederson and Ed Steinman fashioned wins in the tingles. McCort-McCalg and Tom Leotz-Dave Patterson triumphed in the doubles while Bo Stevens-BUl Orr were beaten.

Wolverine Lists 2 Major Raees

With boosts in the purses, ranging from | 1 (X) at the lowest classification to $2,000 In the open cUm , Wolverine Raceway will present two of the finest events of the season over the coming weekend (May 7-8).

The pone hikes ware announced late last week and reflect the tremendous surge in wagering thus far at the record-making meeting. For the first time In history, Wolverine has a $1,008 parte minimum and the new ^ e d - ule raises the open d a u races to $6,060.And that’s what Racing Sec

retary Bill Connors has in store for the weekend ~ a $6,000 trot on Friday and a $6,000 open pace on Saturday.

Heading the cast in the trot Is Hast! Jim. ene of the stars

of the powerful Bob Farrington Stable in Cblcaga, who has earnings of $21,30t this year. He was shipped ta especially for the rich oveniighta.(k)ing against the windy city

speedster are such good ones as Oiarlie Horse, Jan Kaye,DUler H, Salt Creek and Blaze Rodney.

Then it wiU be the fastest and best pacers at Wolverine in the limelight Saurday with $6,000 at stake. Hie field includes nine- year-old Prince Gamaun, who has earnings of more than $150,- 000 in his Ufetiine; Oaig Cree^ star of the Elmer Conrad Stable In Corydon, Indiana; Philip Brian, who was purchased during the winter by Jerry Mijal of Plymouth for $19,000; Lewis Hanover, Buckeye Bay and Jeffrey Western.

D e a r b o r n D u o F a l l s S h o r t

1319 Rules Mixed Doubles With Three Weeks To GoThat 1319 score roUed by

the duo of James Stewart and Mildred Sherman is stiU high in the third annual Ohsen’cr- Merri-Bowl Lanes mixed doubles tournament, but the leaders, who have been in front since the second week of firing, had a few anxious moments over the weekend which brought a wave of big 1200 taUies and two changes among the top 15 in standing.

Neither memb^ of the Stew- art-Sherman team was on hand Saturday and perhaps it's just as well —r they would have been sweating out the final game of a Deartem team of Jean Mik- siewicz and Louis Lavagnino.

The Deaitiomites did their best but it wasn’t good enough and they had to be content with 1289, i^ ich netted a tie for seventh place, and was Ugh over a busy weekend that found more ^ a n 200 teams in competition.

Ae it was the four leading s c o r e s of Stewart-Sherman, 1319; P a t r i c k and Joanne 5?iT»ytte, of Warren, 1317; Ray and Dorothy Stewart, of Flint, 1300; and Richard McBride and Mazel Thurman, of Detroit, 1297, arithstood the riiallenge.

Mist Miksiewi^, who boasts a 168 average, hail one of her best days in recent weeks when she fired scores of 2 10 , 200 and 187 for a big 597. That added to her 66 pin handicap gave her an overall total of 663.

Louis, who has a 172 average, opened with a big 2 1 1 , hit his average of 172 in the middle and then came up with 183 in the finale for 566 and picked up an additional 19 piiu per gama handicap for a gross of 623. This gave the team the 1289 and left it 30 pins away fran the lead.

Evelyn Hubble, of Wayne, and Virgil Norgrove. of Plymouth, joined as a team and challenged the leaden with a tremendous 443 in their third game whkh boosted them to 1281 and a tie for ninth place.

Miss Hubble, who has a 162 average, had a 172 o p e n e r , fired 167 in the middle and then put together a string of strikes

in the finale for a 219, getting a split on her second ball in the 10 th after getting a double.

Norgrave was above his 190 average in aU three games, with 206 in the first, then 103 and a 224 in the third where he had seven strikes but couldn’t put them together. Miss Hubble wound up arith a gross 559 and Norgrave 623 for the 1281 total.

With three weekends remaining in the tournament, whi(rh has a guaranteed first pri% of $1,000 and an estimated top prize of $2,500, based on 1.000 entries, Tournament Director Mac Goldman is looking forward to full aquads for the remaining six sessions.

"Tha tournament has taken such a hold this year that we feel eartain we will poy off the estimated $2,500 first prize," be said. **However, there are choice times and dates still available in the remaining three weekends.

"We urge all bowlers to file entries now if they have a desired time and data. This u our greatest tournament in the three-year hlatory and we are looking forward to at least 1,000 entries and perhapa more.**

The mixed doubles is a 70 per cent handicap affair with an entry fee of $ 10 per team. Bowlers must present sanction cards from either the ABC or the WIBC at the time of bowling and all averages will be rechecked before the tournament committee announces the complete list of prize winners.

Dates available for the remainder of the. meet, which

doses with the 10 pm. squad on Sunday, May 23. are as fc jows:

SATURDAYS — May 8 . 19and 22 .

SUNDAYS — May 9. 16 and23.

The time schedule for each Saturday and Sunday is: 11 a m. to 1 1 pm. with squads taking the lanes on the hour.

C h ^ n e t 5 0 STO N IGHT :

and up Z

R o c k s S c o r e

3 N e t W i n sThe Plymouth high tennis

team scor^ three straight victories last week by beating Ypsilanti, 4-3: Bentley, 5-1, and Allen Park, 6.1- The triumphs brought Plymouth’s record to 3-2 for the season.

The results against Bentley: Tidwell (P) def. LeVasseur, 82. 6-1 .

Lynn (B) def. Wideman, 6-2, 6-1.

Wamette (P) def. Rabinovitcb drew. 3-6. 9-7. 8-6 .

Wolfe (P) and Orel drew. 7 9, 10-8 before d a r k n e s s ended match.

Wirers-Jones (P) def. Laude- Livermore, 61, 6-2.

Bruff-Roven (P) def. Powers- Dubety, 6-1. 6-2.

Hula-Fuelling (P) def. Lil- lard-Driver. 6 4. 6-2 .

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Pase i f 2 C UtooU ObMnrsr. Pljnaouth ObMrr«r. Pannlnftoo ObMrvw . THE OBSERVES NEWSPAPERS ^ Bedford ObMrr«r« NsnUa ObMirsr. Oard^n City ObMrrar Wedneada^r. May 5. 1969

St. Agatha Tops Loop; Victory Over SorrowsSitting all alone atop the

heap in the Northwest Division of the Catholic League stands St. Agatha's baseball team.

The Townahippers have a SO record with a of the credit belonging to Rick Collins who started the season by hurling a no>hitter.

Last week. Collins beat St. Frederkki» $>L and then helped with Mike Wlexnlak as St. Agatha downed Our l^dy

of Sorrows, 4-1, la a battle of unbeaten for the divisional lead.Collins worked 3H innings

against S o r r o w s and didn't allow a hit. But when he hit a batter, walked two more and delivered a wild pitch in the fourth inning to permit Sorrows its only run, Collins gave way to Wlezniak. who finished brilliantly.

WIezniak was touched for oi.j

Record Clipped; Soph 1-0 Winner

To Speedster Jeff Waldman belongs the new ClarenceviUe high school varsity track record in the 440-yard run.

Waldman covered the quarter mile in 52.9 seconds to win the race against Bloomfield Hills and Northville in a triangular meet. The old school mark was53.4 seconds.

Despite Waldman's record. ClarenceviUe with 34 points wound np in second place in the meet. Bloomfield Hills scored a winning 77 points and Northville tallied 24.However, ClarenceviUe bounc

ed back to make its overaU season's record stand at 4-2 by blasting West Bloomfield. 77-32.

Waldman again won his specialty, although his time was55.5 seconds.

ClarenceviUe copped ten of the events, including sweeps in the pole vault and the 220-yard dash. Jim Bedson accounted for the Trojans’ lone double win as he took the broad jump and the 180-yard low hurdles. He also ran on the winning half-mile relay.

How ClarenceviUe e n t r i e s placed in the two meets:

Bloomflrld HiUi 77, CUrmcevtll* M. NortfcTUIc 24.Shot Put: 1—Jim PrUk. DitUact: 43 fret, ^4 iach.Hlfh Jump: 3—Jim Amick.Pole Vault: 2—Amick.SSO.jard relay: 2—ClarearerUIc fCbrlt Hawkiat, Jeff Waldman, Ray raker. Jim Bedeoa).Mile: 3- .aiT7 Bnrkbett. 4—Gary Bvchbelt.RIsb Hurdlea: 4 Ron Ray.44S-yard ran: l Waldmaa, 3— Lniry Martin. Time: 52.S (new record; old ClarenceviUe record S3.4.)Low Rnrdlee: 1 Bedion. 4—R. Ray.22S'yard daab: 2—Hawktaa, 4—Bed- aon.Mile relay: 2 — Clarencerllte (Ralph Renci, Jim Stearne, Martin. Fred Weltoa).CLARBNCBVILLK 77. WEST 1 BLOOMFIELD 32.Shot Pnt: 2^Prta. i—Tom Nel- eon.Broad JniBp: 1—Bedeon, 4—Read. Diitaace: IS fe^ lt*4 iMbet.Hlfb Jemp: 1—R. Ray. Relsbt: S feet. S lacbee.Pole Vantt: 1—Fred Wcltoo. 2— Bob Seeley. 3—Amicb. Beixht: It feet. • tackes.88t>yard relay: 1—ClareareTtlle (Hawklae, WaMmaa. Stearai, Bedeoa). Time: 1:3S.4.Mile: 1— Gary Bacbelt. 2 —Larry Bncbbelt. Time; S:tl.Httk Hardies: 1—R. Ray. Time: 17J seconds.SSt-yard ran: 2—Dons Waack.44t-yard rmn: 1—Waldman. 2—Mar

tin. Time: 5S.5 seronds.lot-yard dasb; 1—Hawkins. 2— Stearns, 3—Les Shwartf. Time: It.S

seconds.Low Hardies: I—Bedson. 2—R.

Ray. Time: 22.2 seconds.23t-yard dash: 1—Nwarts. 2—

Stearns, 3—Hawklas. Time: 24.3 seronds.Mile relay: 2—ClarencesUle.

Sophomore Gale Armstrong appears headed for a fine pitching career at ClarenceviUe HighSchool.

After losing his debut, 2-1, to Northville with both runs off him unearned. Armstrong came back last week to win a 1-0 thriUer from Bloomfield Hills.

ClarencevUle then clobbered West Bloomfield. 14-2. to bring its season's record to 3-3 in the Wayne-Oakland League.Arm.strong silenced Bloom

field HiUs on three hits while fanning six. He didn't walk a man.

The only Hills’ threat came in the second inning when they loaded tlie bags with one out. But Armstrong got the next batter on a popup and finished the inning by forcing the following hitter to bounce to the infield.

Singles by Tom Schrock and Jack Forsyth along with an error on a Roger Armstrong grounder jammed the sacks for ClarenceviUe in the second inning. Fred Neal’s single then admitted Schrock with the game’s only run.

Danny Freels and Jim Sllwa shared the pitching against

I West Bloomfield. Freels fan- { ned four and allowed one hit ; in three imilngs. Sllwa gave

op two hits and fanned six the rest of the way.The winners poked out 11 hits

with Mike Nye delivering three, one a homer. He scored three runs, knocked in two and stole

’ two bases. Freels had a pair of I hits, batted in two runs and I stole three bases.

Six runs in the fifth inning I sewed up the game for the Tro- i jans. Neal's clouble started the ' bombardment. N y e singled,I Freels was hit by a pitch, Joe Niestroy singled. Sliwa was

I tagged on an e r r o r , so w as Chuck Watkins and Tom Spen-

I cer singled.

hit in the fifth — a single by .Mark Benner.

Meantime. Sorrows bounced back with two runs off Miles Kearney, another no-hit ace. in the fifth when after Mike Roemer and Tom Aubuchon walked, Greg Brower delivered a two-run hit.

That was enough to win for St. Agatha, but the team added two talUes in the sixth when CoUins was hit by a pitch. .\ubuchoB walked again and Jim Roose blasted them across with a safety.Collins held St. Frederick to

seven hits and fanned 12 in a six-inning performance. Wlezniak worked the last inning, allowed one hit and fanned two.

Wlezniak also struck the big bat. He homeWd in the fourth after which Rmmer slugged a two-run triple to'give St. Agatha a 4-0 lead. Collins' triple in the sixth finished the St. Agatha scoring.

Before losing to St. Agatha, Sorrows posted a pair of victories.

In a divisional contest, Sorrows mastered St. Michaels. 8-1, with Tom Webster scattering six hitting and fanning five. The freshman moundsman didn't issue a single walk.

Bill Morgan paced the Sorrows’ attack with three hits in four appearances. He knocked in three runs.

Sorrows then downed Wayne St. Mary’s, 8-4 la a nonl e a g u e r , as Jerry Turner hurled the route and yielded

-only three hits.Webster smacked a three rim

triple in the second inning when Sorrows broke loose with five runs to sew up matters in a big hurry.

NO-HIT RIVALS: Rick Collins (left) of S t Agatha and Miles Kearney of Our Lady of Sorrows talk strategy before opposing each other in Catholic League game won by St. Agatha. In their previous starts, both CoUlns and Kearney had turned in no-hit victories.

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Thurston Falcons Win In-Relays

Thurston and Farmington each came up with one diamp- ionship effcBi last Saturday in the annual Central Michigan relays at Mt. Pleasant.

The Thurston two-mile relay team composed of Ralph Stan- ifer, Stan Jerlecki, Bob Grim and Don Bristol triumph in the fine time of 8:13.2, just a tenth off the record.

Meantime. Farmington High’s Ron ^ o r t soared 12 feet, 6 inches. to cop the pole vault

Jack Shepherd of Bedford Union traced second in the individual mile, while Thurston’s Jerry Szostack took a third in the shot put despite an excellent throw of 51 feet, 2 indies.

The Hiurston mile relay of Stanifer, Tom Adamson. Grim and Bristol came in third. Eric Bargo of R.U. was nipped for fifth place in the *‘100".

Thurston totalled 19 points to finish sixth overall as Flint Central won the Class A championship.

In a dual meet last week, 'Hiurslon lost to Birmingham Groves, 65-44. Here’s bow Thur-

I ston entries placed a g a i n s t 1 Groves:i Shot P«i: l—Jerry Siocuck. DU- t tancf: 5# feat. SH taehe*.Broad Jaaap: 2—A1 PhllUpa. 3— Doa Bristol. .Hick Jump: 1—PkUlipt, 2—Bristol- Hclckt: S frai. • iachas.Pole Vaall: 2—Mark Holdaa.

SSO-yard ralky; 2—Tharstoa.Mila: l--Jlok GrUnia. TUna: 4:44- 1 Hick Hurdlas: 3—Rich Slalanl.Half MUa: I—Bristol. ^Ralph I Staalfar. Tliaa: 2:42.7. i 444-yard: 1—Stas Jarlackl. Tima. 33.4 sacoada.Low Hardlas: 3—stafanl.

224-yard: 3—Charlas Noal.suit Ralay; I—Tharstoa (Bristol. Jarlacklw. Staalfar. Grim). Tima: 3:44.4.

O B S E R V I N G

S P O R T SBy George Maskin

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NEW YORK — Putting one little word after another as we jet into the big city for Thursday’s National Bas- keball Association draft meeting:

The Detroit Pistons’ first choice will surprise nobody. They already have indicated that they’ll pick Mich-

I igan’s Bill Buntin as a territorial selection.After that, the Pistons will have to play matters by

the ear. They’d like one of the VanArsdale twins from Indiana . . . but it’s a good possibility both will go in a hurry.

★ ★ ★Thanks to the fellow umpire who called in about

that improper ruling we listed in this column a couple of weeks ago.

We said that if a batted ball hits an infield, the runner advancing between a base is out. This, of course, is wrong. When a batted-ball strikes a runner, either between or on a base, that runner is ruled automatically out, while the batter is credited with a single.

No runs can score on such a play.★ ★ ★

One can’t blame a lot of the coaches of spring high school athletic teams for singing the blues. Some even raise the question:

‘‘Maybe we shouldn’t have such sports!”Between the weather, school functions, senior trips

and what have you, the coaches struggle to get a team on the field.

★ ★ ★They tell us that Joop Doom, who plays on Frank

lin’s tennis team is an exchange student from Holland. Joop plays doubles.

★ ★ ★All is ready for the start of the first annual Livonia

Invitational High School baseball tournament. 'The tourney gets going on May 15 when ClarenceviUe plays Bentley at Henry Ford Field at 7:30 p.m.

The following Friday will see the Clarencevllle- Bentlev winner meet Our Lady of Sorrows while Thurston takes on Bedford Union. On Saturday, May 22, North Farmington engages Franklin and Farming- ton plays Plymouth.

Semifinal games are listed for May 28 and the finals for May 29 . . . all under the lights at Livonia’s Ford Field on Farmington Road.

The meet is being jointly sponsored by the Livonia Optimist Club. Livonia's Recreation Department and the Observer Newspapers. A great deal of credit must go to Livonia’s Les Anders for setting up all the necessary details.

It should be quite a tournament.★ ★ ★

The harness racing season is booming at the Wolverine Racewav at the DRC. More people are flocking to the beautiful oval to watch the evening programs.

If you haven’t been to the trotters, make it a must. You’ll enjoy yourself.

It’s a treat just to watch the customers in action . . . how thev scribble notes and try to find out the “inside” on who’ll win the fifth or the “twin double.”

The popularity of the “twin double” continues to spread. Here’s vour golden chance to collect a bundle. All you must do is correctly select the winners of four races—the fifth, sUth. eighth and ninth.

It’s very simple! Sure thing.But somebody did win over >33,000 at the Hazel

Park track last wwk.

R U C o p s T w o

a s R o c k s S p l i t ,

B e n t l e y B o w sB e d f o r d Union's baseball

team is off and running again in the Suburban Six League.

Co-champs a year ago, Bedford Union has sh)* to the fore in the new campaign following a 7-1 win over Belleville and an 8-3 verdict over Trenton last week.

Meantime, Plymouth split its initial action in conference play, while Bentley dropped both of its league tilts in the first week of the season.

PlynonCh dropped a tlng- fett to Trenton, 16-9, before rebonndlng to beat AUes Park, 4-3. Bentley dropped a tough one to Allen Park, 3-1, and was blasted by BelleviUe, 9-2.Dick Barryman notched a

two-hitter and fanned five to give Bedford Union its win over Belleville.

Raiders Set Pace In Track

North F a r m i n g t o n high school’s track team has swept into the lead in the Northwest Suburban League by scoring a pair of victories.

The Raiders ran over Franklin, 64-54. last Friday after downing John Glenn, 74-35. earlier in the week.

Ihe strong Franklin team had downed Oak Park. 69 5/6- 39 1/6, before bumping Into North Fannington.Bob Linderman with victories

in the high and low hurdles took individual honors for North F a r m i n g t o n against Franklin.

In one of the meet’s features, North Farmington’s Andy Law- ing bested star Franklin miler Tom Lee. The winning thime was 4:42.

Bruce Whetter copped the 100-yard dash, placed second in the 220 yard dash and anchored the winning 880-yard relay to pace the North Farmington win over Franklin.

Franklin copped all but the 880-yard in the running events in turning back Oak Park with little trouble.Jack Pelon gained individual

honors for the Livonians by taking the 100 yard dash and finishing second in the 220-yard dash.

Hara arc the result! of North Farmingtoo-Prankiln meet;POLE VAULT: 1—MoreUo (NP). 2—Benslnier (NT), 3—Mayo (P). Helfht: 3 feet. 4 laches.BROAD JUMP: 1—Palmer (NP). 2—Savla (P). 3—Lannoye (P). Dit- taace; IS feet, 11^ inches.SHOT PUT: 1—Natfeb (P). U- Slcvert (F>, 3—Ware (NP). Dla- taoce: 43 feet, 4 Inches.tSO-yard relay: I—North Parmlni- too (Lane, Au(Dst. Palmer. Whet-

ter). 2—Franklin, lime: 1:334.MILS: 1—Lawlnt (NP), 2—Leo

(P), 3—Rowe (NF). Time: 4:42.Hish Hurdles: 1—Linderman (NP). 2—stanchlnl (P). 3—Swanton (NP). Time: IS.l seconds.S84-yard: 1—Lee (F). 2—Wood

(NF). 3—Manlon (P). Time: 2:03.444-yard: l»Dhne (NF). 2—Maven (P). 3—Ware (NF). Time: 32 sec

onds.104-yard: l—August (NP). 2—

W'hcltcr (NP). 3—Clapper (P) and Felon (F). Time: 14.4 seconds.Low burilles: 1—Linderman (NF), 2—Htachinl (F). 3— Surllng (NP). Time: 21.4 seconds.224-yard: 1—Whetter (NF).August (NP), 3—Her (F). Tima: 23.4 seconds.

Mile relay: l->Franklin (Sasen. Stock. I-ee, Ryan). 2—North Farmington. Time: 3:37.4.

Harry Kendrick an() Rick Pulju socked out singles in the first inning to send RU in front in a rush. Then Barryman singled another run across and the pitcher delivered another RBI single in the fifth.

A homer and double by George Little sparked Bedford Union's march past Trenton, which shared the crown a year ago with the Towmshippers.

UtUe’i two-bagger came In the fourth inning and knocked in Cary DeLoyc, who bad forced Ernie Bourassa. In the sixth with Bourassa and De- I Loye aboard after singles, Little clubbed a homer. |Singles by Bourassa and De-1

Loye in the seventh inning' helped RU fatten its lead. ,

Rick Fisher worked on the j mound for RU. He gave up four i hits and struck out seven. He I didn’t walk a man. An error | and two hits netted Trenton two i quick runs in the first inning.

Plymouth staged an eight-run: outburst after two were out in tlie fifth inninv against Trenton, but it did tile Rocks no good

In the seventh inning with (be score tie«* ai 9-9, Jack 1. (Ii-(dge socked a homer for Trenton to bre» V up the gam*.In the eight run blast by

Plymouth, Jim lake cleared the bases with a triple and Merlin Sutter chased in two runs with a single.

Dave Troutman and John Daniel shared the pitching for Plymouth. Each was tagged for five runs.

Troutman then came back against Allen Park and went the distance. He was touched for eight hits, twice the output collected by his mates.

But the Rocks produced in key situations. In the first inning Lake doubled and Daniel singled for one run. In the fourth, Bob Gotro singled after two walks.

Three walks, a single by Ron White and an Infield b o u n c e r by Daniel netted Plymouth Us final two—and deciding—runs in the fifth Inning.Bentley again had its prob

lems. Hank Scboenbeck pitched well enough against Allen Park to win. but Bentley couldn’t come through with any clutch safeties.

The only Bentley run was scored when Schoenbeck himself walked,st ole second and s c o r e d on a single by John Plumley. Alien Park notched two runs in the se''ond inning and one in the sixth.

Harvey Jacksch was on the mound for B e n t l e y against Belleville. The game was tight until the fifth when, with Belleville leading, 3-2, a four-run bombardment on five straight hits put the game out of reach for Bentley.

Bentley scored once In the second on a double by Jakteb, a fly oat and a passed ball. In the fifth, John Harrison walked, moved to secimd on a roller and scored on BUI Woods’ single.The Bentley record for the

season now stands > t 0-4, but the team would appear much better than that.

ALL SMILES U Rick Gan- derlock after leading his team to the postseason r o l l o f f champoinship In the Detroit News Teen Masters League. He carried a 204 average for 12 games. None could ever imagine him as a 95-pound wrestler at North Farmington High School.

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Sorrows Golfers Drop 2 Meets

The Our Lady of Sorrows golf team suffered two defeats last week.

Bedford St. Mary’s beat the Farmington team, 186-194. as Harry Lapham shot 42 for the losers, while Dave Sutton had 44. Bill I.^ver had 51 and Don Neipoth 57.

Against Orchard S t Mary’s, the Farmington golfers dropped a 190-192 beartbreaker. Sutton and Lapham Mch carded a 44 for the losers.

East Slips In Battle To Repeat

Disappointing best fits the baseball season thus far at Garden City East.

After a championship campaign in 1964 in the Mid-Wayne League, East appeared as the team to beat again in '65 — especially with a roster studded wth veterans.

But with the season still short of the halfway mark. East s t a n d s 4-4 and Its chances are growing slimmer by the week In Its bid to repeat as conference kingpins. East had to settle for a split

last wecKFirst mere was a 3 loss tr

Inkster, despite the 'act East matched Inkster's niiV lut attack. Then East csni« back to blank Lowrey, 7-0.

Norm Vasquez was tl e lo.ser against Inkster. He gave way to Don Chute, who finished up.

Dennis Simpson. Don Smith and Dave Ventura each coUect- ed a pair of hits for East.

Joe Pomykacx turned In a neat five-hit shutout In blanking Ix)wrey. He fanned 15 and walked three and was In no serious trouble.Four runs in the sixth inning

wrapped up the verdict. Don Mocid singled, Chute, Pomykaez and Joe Heuber all were safe on errors. Smith singled and Simpson doubled to bring In the four markers.

P K i i i o i i t h B o w s

I n G o l f M a t c hPlymouth high's golf team lost

a 168-172 verdict to Trenton at Braebum. Dave Wall had a 41 for the Rocks, Bob McCall and Jeff Griswold each 43 and Chuck Amos 45.

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Page 8-C P. R. P 4-B UvmU . Ptymaath C ^m m r, Farndnirtan ObMrmr ^ THP OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS — Itodford O b m rfr, NM Idn O b rn ryr. Ow iSm CHt O b$tm r Wednesday, May 5, 1965

On Thur$dayf Friday, Saturday

PHS Swimmers Present 12th Annual W ater Show

W S U S y m p h o n y

Hie Wayne State University Symphony Orchestra, under the directiOQ of Professor Vslter Poote, will present its Spring Concert at 1:15 p.m. Tuesday, May 11, in the Community Arts Au^torium on camoua.

By CAROL OTWELLOnly cme more day remains

until the premier of this year's water show. **Our Aqua Mater.** The show, which is annually presented by the Water Waves and Rlpplea at PHS, 1^ eeo> t e r s c h o o l subjects a n d school life.

The first performance will be Hiursday at 8 pjQ. in the h i ^ s e h o o l pool, o t h e r Caret performances will be held at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday i night and 1:30 pjn. on Saturday 1 afternoon. |

The show wiR begin with a n ; exhibitiM of aitills by some of i the advanced swimmers. Following this. Norm Fischer will take over and narrate the rcet of the show.

History will be the subject

r >

^

- I

I EVERGREENS \

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WEDDINGPICTURESFull Color

12 Pictures »75“S J tcAm

f W E D D I N G« mvrrAiTONS ^ ANNOUNCEMEfnS

NAPKINS BBW ALBO m AG CESSO Rra

STUDIO• R A M l V

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HOURS: T1M:3S PM.

eg the flm i — her aud the gtria will portray sighfh cea- tary Vkiiigs. **Bretherheed af Man" will be the subject t i the geverumqnt iiunAi i which wfll he feOewed by a duet tltJed, '*Dutch Treat** fa the math number, the girls will depict flgnres used fa ge> emcWy feUewed by a quartet estitled, *Treplc Fever.**For language class, five girls

have chosen German as s theme, and for the clasaroom, the study hall has been picked.

The senior members of the club will interpret physics class with the color spectrum as their theme. Another duet concerning psychology will be followed by the frogt of biology class.

For art class, a trie will give their interpretation of a paiatfag entitled **The Ihree Wndrlaaa.** Swedish gynuiae- tics, the physical edncatlen umnber, and a amchaaleal number from tndastrial arts will be fellewed by the sole, which la an Interpretation t i the aculptnre **FriT.**Closing the show will be the

finale depicting Homecoming in which all the girls will take part The boys will also have a part in this year’s diow, supplying most of the humor.

The "Mischievous Misters’* Include Billy .Flippen, Jeff Cardinal. Jeff Gustafson. Jim Hsar- bauer, Doug Jaskiemy. Dick Lorenx, Don Norman, and Denny Tonkovich.

Mrs. Jane Watts, advisor of the club, stated that the girls have worked hard for many months perfecting the Niow and they would appreciate a Urge and enthusiastic audience for the performances.

• • •WITH THE APFROACH of

Spring and graduation, many seniors at PHS have been receiving scholarships to colleges for next year. One of the most outstanding schoUrshipa went to Susan Rybka.

Sue received a Ford Scholarship which will cover her tuition and 75 per cent of her room and board.

These scholsrthipe are comparatively few and it b an honor to receive one. Sue win use her scholarship at the University ofMichigan next year.

• • •PLYMOUTH HIGH’S Spring

Concert will be given by the orchestral and vocal departments on May 28.

Under the direction of Fred Nelson, the groups to be participating are: the Orchestra, Mixed Chorus. Madrigal Singers, Triple Trio. Girls Glee Club and the Choir. The concert will be held in the auditorium and will begin at 8 p.m.

• • •THE SENIOR MIXER was

held last Friday night. April 30. in the high school gym and pool. Among other things, the

senion danced, played basketball and volleyball, and splashed around in the pool. The evening wouldn't have been complete, however, without the second annual ES.

Frefeaaar Feele, who lervea aa aaaa elate couductor tf the Detreft Symphony Orchestra, win conduct a program in- ffadfag the Beethoven ’*VIoUb Concerto,** and B ra h m's ’’Flrft Symphony** In C minor.

Calendar Of EventsWBDNIiDAT MAT S

It CitlMM PloMtrUnit, St. AmSrewt CknreU.i'M PJI^-ntn« Ctnk. II y«an sad over. B • ■ 11 • y Blyh UJfleUMC«.1 P.M.—Taki* Ttuto Clak. BOcy Ja&lor Bisk.t F.M.—Llveola Womaa* Ckorai. ClaryaccTlUa Htgk.I P.M. nimoaica €2ak, Police Balldlaf.t P.M—VMrtro tralalas. BcaUcy Boom ISO.t P.M.—PMtol aak, tl yoan aad

•▼•r, BcaUay Hlfk Biflo Uaaf*-THVUSDAT, MAT S

II A.M.—Sealor CldMas Ptltad- mip aak. Boovdalo Prcfkytertaa Ckarck.

1US PJI.—ClaM "T* Malon Maa- ayort Mcottas. Parkj aad Uoeroa-Ooa Office.t:4S PAI.—Dapileato Bridyt Oak. Wkltaua Jaalor Hlfk.t PJL—CktM aak, Carl iaadkarg LIktary.

S P.M.—cta« Maaafort Moot-lac, Paikr aad Rocrcattoa Offlee.t PJC.~CUm •'A'* Maaasert Moot- tag. Parks aad Bocroatloa Office.

PBIDAT, MAT 7•:SS P.M.—**Mefrl-«lckU" aqaare Daace aak, lalermedlate, Keaaedy.SATtmOAT, MAT S t:SS P.M.—"Stark Sqaaree*' Sqaare Daace Clak, latoraedlau, Stark.

MOSTDAT, MAT 1#S:M PAL-^Blfle aak. U years aad over, Beatley Btck Elfle Baage.S PJM.-»Plrtol aab, 21 years aad over. Beatley Rlgk Btflo Baage.

WBDNBSDAT, MAT U C:W P.M.—BUIe Ctab. 11 years aad over. Beattey High Blfle Baage.f PAI.—Pistol aab, 21 years aad

•ver, Beatley HIgk Blfle Baage.

L i v o n i a M a l l

P l a n s T r i b u t e

T o M o t h e r sSixity working mothers—key

women employees in Livonis cHy government snd sales personnel in stores and aervices at Livonia Mall Shopping Center — will be honored guests at a Mother's Day Recognition luncheon at the shopping center on Friday (May 7).

The luncheon is being given by the Livonia Mall Merchants Ajsocistion to honor mothers who worit. in the Mall’s Com- muoUy AudHorluffl from noon to 1 pm.

Marion Young, president of the Merchants AasodaCion, said. "These w o m e n have been tingled out becauae they play such a desnandlng role in our society today: Guiding families, raising children and ait the same time, fulfilling key roles in government and commerce.’*

Twenty of the guests will represent d i f f e r e n t departments of City of Livonis government and the remaining ladies will eadi represent a different store' or service located at Livonia Mall Shopping Centw. MlddleheAt and West Seven Mile Road.

Open New Auditorium at Livonia MaD Center

Livonia Mall Shopping Center formally announced the availability of Its 200 aest Cmninunity Auditorium for rental for civic, fraternal and •oclal affairs.

The audUarium, located near the G lot ecRrance to the enclosed Mali, at Hiddlebelt and Seven Mile Road. wiH be available for daytime and evening rentala every day. according to C e n t e r General Manager Robert Poris.

"The auditorium Is fully heated and air-conditioned.*’ aaid Poris, "and offers controlled lighting and a built-in public address syatero.

"In the near future,** Ports said, "we prc^)08e to add a portable stage and a screen for showing motion pictures.

"Livonis,” said Poris. "with its continuing, rapid development and the Increasing pace of Its cultural, dvlc and aoclal activities is well able to take advantage of a facility such as this auditorium. We are already

oemunKted to a aeriea of meetings ranging over the next two months, involving hundreds of persons.”

TTie auditorium wHl be made available to gro«q>s on an open availability, firat-comc, flist- served basis.

Rectal requests and sH inquiries regarding the audito- liuro. its usage and facilities, should be directed to the Livonia MsU publicity director, Gary Goldberg, in person, or by phone; 476-1168.

L IV EL O B S T E R S

G O O D T IM E P A R T Y ST O R E567 7 M ILE RD.

NorthvilU FI M 4 7 7

GIRL SCOUTS from Plymouth Troop 260, under the leadership of Mias M, L, GrimMiand visited the caverns in Luray. Va. during their recent trip to Washington, D.C. and surrouzMling area. The group was snapped while deep underground gazing at the beauty of the caverns.

Kids’ Art Show Opens

O R N A M E N T A L T R E E SHOME-GROWN, Q UALITY STOCK. POTTED, BALLED t FIELD SELECTION

FLOWERING CRABS RED BUD

A festival atmosphere will prevail in Detroit's Brewster Douglas Center, 2700 St. Antoine, when youngsters from grades one through twelve bang their "Clothesline Exhibitioo'* of srt Saturday, May 8, from 1 to 5 p.m.

More than 40 area youngsters attended two scries ^ creative art classes made p o s s i b l e through the Eleanor Poplack Memorial Fund of the Founders

M a d o n n a P u p i l s

W i l l J o i n H o m e

E c M e e t i n gMary Ann Stone, daughter of

Mr. and Mn. John Stone. 3752 W. Maple. Birmingham, and Virginia Chapman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chapman of 8294 Edward, Centerline will represent Madonna College at a meeting of the Detroit Home Economics Asaodatio non Monday, May 10. 3:45 pm. at the Leasenger Junior High School.

I f y o u d o n ’t g e t a l l t h e h o t w a t e r y o u n e e d

w it h a n e le c t r ic w a t e r h e a te r .

y o n g e t y o u r m o n e y h a c k !

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Society Detroit Institute of Arts. The "Clothesline Exhibition’’ will give them an opportunity to show to the public more thin 100 paintings and drawings they completed in the classes.

Some of the students will be demonstrating the use of various art mediums during the afternoon. Addition entertainment will be provided by puppet shows, music, refreshments and the Department of Parks and Recreation playmobile will be on the grounds.

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List Five Rules to Follow in Buying Shrubslliere are Mverel different

sources from which consumers can purchase top quality nursery stock. Tliese sources include }oc$l nurserymen, mail order nurserymen and reliable nursery agents.

What should you look for in purchasing plants? Five guides h a v e b e e n designed by the Amehesn Association of Nurserymen to help assure consumer satisfaction.

In general, members of this association offer nursery stock which is better grown, m o r e closely Inspected, of g r e a t variety, with adherence to grade standaHs established by the association and accepted by the American Standards Association. • • •

HERE ARE the five rules for consumers to follow:

1. Select a reliable source, or sources, of supply and stick with it.

If this first rule is observed, there often is no other need to adhere to the remaining rules. The reputations of local or mail order, or agent nurserymen are g e n e r a l l y known by one's neighbors and can be checked easily.The American Association of

Nurserymen's seal is helpful, since the group's members generally are the industry’s leaders.

2. Beware of extraordinary claims, both advertising as well as oral claims. A tree will not, unless the structure happens to be a doghouse, grow “roof high in one season." The range of growth for trees in one year is from a few inches to perhaps a maximum of four or five feet.

Question anything except vines that Is advertised as growing more than four feet in a single year. It will be easy to check growth claims with nurserymen you know, aboretum or park authorities, etc.3 There is a wide range in

the number of flowers produced by plants. Some flowering trees or shrubs will produce thousands of blooms. Watch for such exaggerated claims. "Many bushels of fruit, the very first year," is patently false.

It is general practice to show trees or shrubs in bloom or in fruit at maturity. This is so you can visualize what the tree will look like when fully grown. Obviously such a tree cannot be transported or shipped to you. e x c e p t at considerable cost.

You will therefore receive a shrub or tree that ia from

two to 19 yeara old. If planted according to instm e^na it will in time grow to look like the specimen, w h i e k may take another two, or oven 29 or 30 years or more, depending on the species.Trees and shrubs vary tre

mendously in m a n y w a y a , growth rate, number and size of flowers, ^ i t a , etc., but usually one can detect outlandish claims if he looks for them.

4. There are **bargaint^ fei nursery stock, as with everything else. Obviously, however, a very small seedling size rooted cutting can sell at a lower price than the usual landscape size tree or shrub tiiat has been given years of care before placing it on the market.

If yon have any doubts about the age, ibe, or quality, inquire b e f o r e purchasing. Ask about their sias and if

GARDEN PAGEPage S-BP. F, R, GC, N 5-B Wednesday, May 6, 1960

G ood L a w n Is G oal O f A ll H om eow ners

ttio plants adhere to AAN standards. If not, do tome eheîng.5. There are new discoveries

in plants each year, such as new varieties of roses, camellias, dogwoods and similar plants.

There are almost no discoveries of "entirely new plants,"

however. So if y o u s e e an “amazing" or “fabulous new plant" advertised, check before you buy.

Established nurserymen aro very concerned about occasional false advertising claims for plants. Every year one or two or more “amazing now

plant discoveries" appear in advertising f r o m eosst-to- coisLAny such extravagant claims

should be checked with nurserymen. B e t t e r B u s i n e s s Bureaus, Aboretums, Extension Services and other sources of information.

A good lawn is the ultimate goal of most borne owners and has become s suburban symbol.

Either seeding or sodding can result in a lawn which the neighbore view with envy. Seed- ig is a long-term project requiring much patience and skill.

Sodding Is much like laying an outdoor wall-to-wall carpet and it can transform a barren lot to a grassy mat in a matter of hours. Sod can be laid at any time during the growing season up to a month before growth stops In the fall. Lawns should be seeded in late summer or early fall.Although generally more ex

pensive than seeding, sod has become increasingly popular in recent years. It is especially useful for replacing small spots damaged by heavy traffic.

Professionally-grown turf Is usually one type of grass, thickly matted, free from weeds and a good healthy condition. W h e n replacing poor turf, the old grass ôuld be plowed or roto-tilled to add organic material to the soil.The surface should then be

1 :•

HARDW ARE & SUPPLY CO

3 1 2 4 5 E IG H T M IL E At M A rrim an

MOTHER'S DAY SPECIALSJUST IN !

Beautiful Comingware casseroles, all sixes and shapes, all at special prices.Complete Selection of PYREX and Rubbennaid. See the all new Teflon coated Stainless Revere* ware. Mom will treasure one of these.

contoured to get the desired slope, cultivated to a depth of six to eight inches, fertilized and raked. Only then should sod be put Into place, fitted, matched and pack ^ by rolling and watering.

Bluegrass Is the most widely used grass for sod. Recommended varieties Include Ken- tneky, Merlon and NewportBoth Merion and Newport are

considered high-quality turfs, but are slightly more expensive and require heavier applications of fertilizer.

SURE DEATHFOR

DANDELIONS!PMNftU 2.40 MS Stow cmM — I Ml kmaai.

O N LY $ 3 .9 5COVERS 8,000 80. FT.

Stfitot S2t J$ MtM fwn liv aaty tlUS Wti Mm at SiiMSiU SmMim mS ~Wtor!

GIVE US A CALL OR STO P IN t 6 d AY.

SERVICES:

• Fin pU ca Scroao Rapalrt• Koyi Cur• Le^seiiHiwe• W mdow Ska 4m

Cut ta Ofdar• Pip# C w ttliif 4 Throadiof

Sronw Door* Ropairad

Free Lamp Eachawie

EDISON sstvia

MORE SERVICES:

• Chair Soot* Caaad ood Radiod

# dock end W oKh Ropalr

# AnHqaa RohaiWtof 0«p Spocialry EoHiaraB on all Ropaift, Owa Yoof Geereelee.

CUSTOM HAND H IW »

TIMRERS

• Soegrity Chaf a AveRehU

476-6240

Regular 59cM IC H IG A N

sqie. bMSoilCofiditlaaar

Limit 4 Far Customar Na Ooalar*Regular 3.95

20-10-5 Lawn

FERTILIZERCavart5,900

Sqaara Fool

$ | 9 9

wi O n t h e l a w niwiTH LARRY LAWRENCE:

On Madison Avenue they will tell you that anything that can be said about a 50c cigar has already been said about a 5c cigar. And I was reminded of this when checking over the new garden products that will make their bow this spring.

Some of them wtually perform the nwacles that have been nothing but claims until now. For instance. Scotts have a new combination product that does just about everything but cut the grass for you.

It is called Turf Builder Plus 4 to signify that it feeds the lawn and docs four extra jobs.

First, in addition to providing a full size meal it stops crabgrass and the other grass-like weeds such as foxtail, goose- grass and so on. Secondly, it controls dandelions, plantain and other rosette-type weeds, including heal-all, lambsquartars etc.

Third, it controls those pesky vining weeds like duckweed, grouf^ ivy and the like. Fourth, is clears out grubs, ants, beetle larvae and thus discourages the moles.

If this interests you, better plan to use it early because of the crabgrass in g ^ ien t. The idea is to get this down before the c r a b g r a s s seeds have sprouted. Just one precaution. If you use Turf Builder Plus 4 this spring, postpone any seeding until late summer.

Lawn, Rose Booklet Solves Most Problems

A new 24-page full color booklet will be of interest to readers seeking answers to common lawn and garden problems.

The booklet gives information on lawn and garden care. It’s filled with facts on feeding, seeding watering, mowing, and protection against insects and weeds. In addition, one entire section is devoted to roses, other flowers, and evergreen care.

Included in the booklet are color photographs of the most troublesome lawn weeds, as well as illustrations of common lawn and garden insect pests.

Free copies of the booklet, All About Lawns and Roses, are available from leading lawn and garden, hardware and department stores that carry Greenfield lawn and garden products.

Garden clubs and other groups desiring 10 or more copies may write Greenfield Merchandising Department, Elanco Products Company, Indianapolis, Ind.

E a s e P a i n t P l a n s

W i t h T h e s e T i p sWhen a can of paint is being

stirred by an electric drill with paint mixing attachment, prevent spatter by making a temporary lid of heavy cardboard. Push mixing rod through hole punched in cardboard.

Spinning the handle of a paint brush between the bands after cleaning will remove excess solvent of thinner effectively.

OUTDOOR PROJECTS For outdoor projects use

special forms of hardboard and plywood that are put together with waterproof adhesive. To preserve these panels properly, coat wth paint, varnish or other protective finish.

YARD TOOLSPush yarn tools up and down

in a pail o , sand mixed with lubricating oil before putting them away. The sand will scour off d irt while the oil provides a protective preventing rust.

20 Galloii Galvanixed

GARBAGE CANR a fiile r S.59

$ | 6 6• Confonwe

TaC ity Coda!

Limit 1. HaOaoHfm.

Sal«! Sal«I Sal«!

WICKERBASKETS

SiaettM tol fo r any mitcoUanaout ttarofa anywhora Ni tlia bovoa ittracHva, tool

S F K IA L C O M A

BASKET9 | 9 9Rogola t

4.9S

EASY TO GET TO-1 ACRE FREE PARKING

8 MILE ROAD, Comer of MERRIMANw a it DAYS Z n Z i T ^ .

LUAO fR D IPARTM 8NT

M y 9 9 I on day 1 A 4STORE HOURS: FfL 8 la 9 p jo .

S|f. 8-S:M p.m .

Completa Application by Us Usually Costs Loss Than You Would Pay for Material Alone

"FOR A GREENER ^

LAWN

LAWN COimiOL SnVKEIs c M iiif Ferfjlizisf ssd Hfted Sproyiiif

ffiid Crobfrssi Costrof

Controls

• ANTS • W O RM S • GRUBS• M OLES • CLOVER M ITES

O N I APPU CAriO N OR S i A S O M A l

FRS WE 3-8430 MosquitoESTMA1ES AU 7-2177 Conirol

A « EXTERMINATOR CO.Ovsr 19 Ysors m Buriness

Aftar d pjM. 08 d * in s 129S9 U fe foeK Da lta ll Miehigga

A fe r t iG z e r sh o u ld d o m o re th a n m a k eg r a s s g re e n .

A g r ic o v e s y o n g r e a t g r a s s a n d a g o o d l a w n - b y b u ild in g u p

th e fe rd f ity o f y o n r so fl.

fcrtfittlewhifeFNow Tfaeve 4 gRHi Esod tfnt not only greeoi your but bu3diiH> the Eer^ky of your aoA. The name is Agrko Gsmb F oocL

L Agrioo Gram Food ooocainas

grass g ie e a a l3. Agzioo^ fenxmie gioea you total plant fiaods per bag to build aoil fiertOky over 4 longer period of tone. $4.95'bag nourkhes 5300 «}. ft.

Get Agrioo Gc m Food— Che qualky fcrtfliaer that oudehes yow a o f la

pDodnoe hardy grasb2. Onfinary fertffiaexi nufte g fw green for 8 wfaBe. But Agrko, tridi

w b f t boy and AgeioB Fstilisen^

AGRICO*

W HY W A IT FOR SHADE?

Plant a Full Grown Tree

H aro ld Thom as N urseryGA 1-28881492S MiddlabaN, UvonM

iotwoen S M ila and SchookrafC

Wayne Jones Says:

GIVE MOTHER A LIVING REMEMBRANCE!W a have many beautiful pofted trees end plants th a t make ideal gifts tha t will be remembered for many yeara. Our flats of annuals will be arriving starting Friday morning. Some of the many varieties will be Marigolds, Portulacca, Petunias, Geraniums, Tomato Plants, Cabbage, Onion Sets, etc. Perennials are also arriving daily.

ROSESOvr Potted Rottt ort now rtedy for plontliif.

All H P

Many IWany^ g v v VoriotlM

Including Qirysitr hnporiol, Tropl-

emo. Pones, Mr. Lincoln, Comolot.

MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL !

GERANIUMSHooltby Blooming Plnnh

u . $

L A N D S C A P E Y O U R H O M E !

and

Complete, Profeuional Size Landscape Plants for 40-fl. Home

f A v e i l s ^

e Tarm i Choica m alaria l nood fio l co il a fortwfia. TM t it goad ATaflaUa tw b tla iilia l motarial. It wiH look good waw a ad 10

yoara from now. Many oHior combinatiom for a olml-

Smaller Material Priced leu I*', ''**•' “ "fi— H-wi..,iftSi Pli wSOAg»• 1 Crab Apple• 4 Evergreen Bittersweet• 4 Spreading Yews• 3 Hetx Juniper• 1 Upright Yew

POWIR RAKISWo Ront tho New

Hondoffton 4 h.p. Model

S a i l r o a c ^ V B

TIES

• •. oer BwImom h growing OPDI Bdly S-4, Sondn 104

38903 Am Arbor Road, 1 Mile S.W. ef Am Arbor Trail 464-1300

STOP STICKING I by moving window up tnd down jPrevent paint from hardening I a few timei after paint U partly '

In grooves between sliding sash |dry. Any finger marks left on tad frame of outside window ; paint can be touched up later.

DWARF RED MAPLE........... $7.95HARDY AZALEAS...$4.95FLOW ERING SHRUBS, 95TREES, EVERGREENS . . . . I up

GREENWAY ACRES NURSERY

35150 W. 8 MILE PAKmMQ'tOH SoAO GR 6-2330 or KE 4-2842

HOME IMPROVEMENT ^M f-rM T M tf • • iM M A Iw g

Page i f 4-B P. F, R. GC, N 0-B Wednewlay, May 5, 1965 .

ISoiv Is the T im e T o B ew are o f T erm ites

G ARAG ESWE GUARANTEE TO SAVE YOU MONEY

"GET TWO BIDS and Ihen CALL US"

•aiCK—aLOCK—eSAMf—ALUMINUM—ATTACHED OARAGESEvery M Corries Oer fiwt^Yfar DIXIE Qeeirty Worronfy

TWO ALUM. W INDOW S W ITH ORDER NO CHARGf

W E BU ILD IN ALL SUBURBS FREE ESTIM ATES — NO PAYM ENTS T ILL SEPT.

A LL TYPES OF M O D ERN IZA T IO N NefHiwMt W ttf

KE 8-1220M A IN OFFICE

9210 T«l*araeH Dlrcetly tcrow from

Korvett* store Drop In and s«a our models

PA 8-2050Neffh

LI 1-4476Ponrioc

OR 4-03715744 Highland iM-S9i

After 7 P.M. call KE 5-9633No mofioy dowe Up to 7 yoort to Roy—>FHA torms

:

c u t H S M t N S

BLUE GRASS NURSERY

Annual Spring SaleAT THE FIELD

SHADE TREES

Norway Mopfo

tod Itof Afopfo

Loevstsi MILI ROAD

EVERGREENSToxvs Jopoiises Yews

Pyromidols

Gfobo

Sprooders

X

Xo

hSAVE on PEAT

48*I MILI ROAD

A LL STOCK GROW N ON LOCATION

16185 Newburgh RoodOpen 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 7 Days

This Is the mating season for termites—and they may be planning a honeymoon in your house.

You’ll know If you see a swarm of "flying ants" buzzing about the place this spring. It's probably termites out for their nuptial flight.

Every spring young reproductive termites get the universal urge to start housekeeping on their own.

The romance uaually begins after a warm spring rain. When the ton pops out, thousands of winter-weary termites pour out of underground nests into open day- Ught.After short, wobbly flights of

only a few yards, the tiny black insects pry off their wings and begin a frantic search for a mate. They must burrow into the ground within a few hours or be eaten by birds or other predators.

To the startled housewife, this yearly phenomenon looks like a mass invasion of flying ants. But, there's a big difference. Ants are relatively harmless while termites cause $250,000.-000 worth of property damage each year. Ants are, in fact,

' the termite’s fiercest enemy.' Here's how you can tell the difference: termites have thick waists; ants have a waspUke

< waist. Each has two sets of wings, but the termite’s wings are the same length, while ant wings are short and uneven.

And. unlike termites, ants do not pry off their wings after swarming. So if you see dis-

^carded wings inside or outside the house, you can be certain that a termite colony is nearby.

This doesn’t mean they have infested your house, but you should call in an expert tQ> investigate immediately., "Swarmers are harmless,’’ explains Frank H. Lyons.

I technical director of Termi- I nix. a nation termite control ' service. "'Their only function

is reproduction, thus perpetu- I ating the life cycle. But for

every swarmer there are about nine wwkers left behind in the colony.”'The worker, which you’ll sel-

idom see. is pasty white, about I ^-ineb long, wingless and I blind. He feeds the queen ter- I mites, tends the eggs and destroys houses.

j The termite nest is usually located several feet outside the

I house foundation, or directly i beneath it. In either case, it extends below the frost line.

..with numerous supply lines leading from the central chamber—which houses the queen—

1 to the source of food above.

Day and night, at all times of the year, the workers scurry back and forth for food—any cellulose material from a tree stump to the plate, sill or joist of a house. 'They work inside the wood only and rarely come through the surface. Thus, thev can attack a house for years without discovery.

"Other than swarming.” says Lyons’ "the most obvious signs of termite infestation are the pencU-sIzed mud tunnels the insects build over foundation walls and piers.” These tunnels are actually

supply routes that lead directly from the nest to wood in the house. Termites travel through them to avoid contact with the sunlight and open air which dries out their bodies.

In a way this is a break for the homeowner. He can prevent invasion by cutting off the supply lines with chemical treatment of the soil. Such treatments are usually performed by professional termite operators.

D o ’s a n d D o n ’ t s

D eco ra tin g W ith C olorColor can work a wonderful transformation in

any room — especially when you follow some of the basic rules that have been discovered about its use. Here are “Color Do’s and Don’ts” to guide you:

DO USE LIGHT COLORS in a small room to create an impression of greater size.

DON’T USE TOO MUCH pattern, in any room. This can be distracting and tiring.

DO PUT EMPHASIS on warm reds and yellows in rooms that are windowless or face toward the northeast.

DON’T USE BRIGHT COLOR in large areas, as this will detract from the furnishings.

DO HAVE CONTINUING COLOR flow through the house, and use harmonious colors in rooms that adjoin.

DON’T USE TOO MANY cool blue hues in a norlhca.st room or it will seem to be cooler.

DO MIX LIGHT AND DEEP colors in each room.DON’T USE TOO MUCH red or yellow in a south

west room w ith large windows, or it w ill seem warmer.DO PAINT THE CEILING of a room a deeper

color than the walls, if it very high. This makes it appear low'er.

DON'T PAINT GLARING architectural features, such as radiators, to contrast with their background. This will emphasize them.

DO REMEMBER COLORS are relative and must be seen together.

DON’T USE GLOSSY PAINTS on walls or ceilings of living areas, since such surface creates glare.

DO STUDY COLOR SWATCHES in both day and night light: colors often change under artificial light.

DON’T HAVE ALL SHINY or all rough-textured fabrics in one room—vary them for visual interest.

J L 9 S R ! ^ ^ f [ g 0 [ h M A U f

• # — o o o o o o o o o o — o—

OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 p.m.

SUNDAY 10 to 4 p.m.

n

★ flYMOUTH ROAD★ DfX ROAD

AND

★ TELEGRAPH ROAD

STORES

Unlim ited SRlcctions of Notionolly Known Bronds. SAVE! Deol Direct with the Biggest Tile Speoolistsf Aspheit ir V inyl i f Ceromte ★ Mosoic ★ Ceiling T ile ★ Formico, Kentile, Armstrong Yord Goods & Amtico

New TypeFaucetsEfficient

Single control faucets are probably best-known for the easy way they work—a flick of the wrist and you’ve got the right flow at the right temperature. Requiring the use of just one hand instead of two. they mean you don’t have to set things down to make adjustments.

A mother with a baby in one arm and a bottle in the hand of the other can even operate the lever-type faucet with her elbow or forearm. So it’s pretty-well agreed that for convenience, single control faucets can’t be beat.

But there’s another important advantage that you don’t hear m much about. This advantage Is that the new single- control faucets are virtually trouble-free. Several models for example, have only one moving part, and have no metal-4)D*metal contact.These products are tested un

der thousands of hours of the most abusive treatment possible before being mass-produced for release to the public. They're proven leakproof and foolproof long before they’re installed on your sink or lavatory.

And they’re safe too. Chances of accidental scalding are almost eliminated because the po- sitiem of the handle indicates at which temperature the water will flow befo.e it is even turned on. Any member of the family, including small children, can operate them both safely and easily.

The ultra-modern appearance of single-control faucets gives any fixturet the ultimate look of high-styled design. Not just a product of new-home in.stalla- tions, they are being used increasingly for remodeling projects.

In fact. 40 per cent of those sold are installed as replacements in older homes. For further details, including price, contact a qualified plumbing contractor.

L o w -C o s t W a l lGot the spring bug to redec

orate the house? Start by facelifting one room with western wood paneling. The Western Wood Products Association estimates cost of paneling an 8x12 foot wall at about $50. and this

I is for solid lumber boards.

E v e n S p a c e sTo get even spacing between

deck boards, use pieces of shingle or lath with a nail stuck crosswise through each. Butt deck boards against spacers, nail them, and remove spacers for next course.

OUR

V IN YLA S B E S T O S 7 / >

ce a

UNOLEUMTH E 1st Ovality 6

c•a

MOSAIC mLerge SRk et iow of Cvlert

FetHms and Siaes

2x1” And PihhltstoiiM•M 12x12 SKaats Easy fa Lay

49 $R. Ft.

PRICES EVER

PURE VINYL TILE 10.'.CERAMIC

WALL TILE 6 . '1st QUALITY ~ 11 COLORS

CEILIN G ■

TILE .f ' / jPlain W hite *" Sq. Ft

SI. Sec.

Acoustical 4 4 « CEILING 1 1 (

TILEItk R * 12x12 SL. Sec.

P L A ST ICWALL THE100 Different Colors With Matching Trim

coa

Odd lots i tor 1c

fron1

F O R M IC Aa First Ovality a Drop Colors o Wood Grains o Solids0 Geld Glitters

39cso.FT.

LIFETIME GUARANHE

Easy to cloan. RtRviros no woKina, noh a a V y scrub-binf.

VINYL TILE

19'Ea. f*y1stOvality

Oiscantinuod Colors lie Bach

ARMSTRONG. SALEInlaid Vinyl Corlon

TESSERAMONTINA 9 l o 6 TERRAZZO ” I '

Lin.Ft.

Far Ovality MsataHatian and Fraa tsttmatos Cali

JO 4-6402

TILE-A-W hila Thay Lott

Wall, Door, Halltot Of M Mirrors Bach Mirror 1}^1t»

Adhosfvo inelvdod FROMRtO- Of f t

29.95 S Q 9 5Redvetd f t SH of 12

l i f e ( o w nE. S M ILE ROAD

iaiwaaw Waodward G Jatsn > —Moxt to Oanrood

21011 GRATIOT________ V% om. N. at • MHa Rd.________

1777 D IX H IGHW AY ^TOR INSTAUATIOM

C AU JO 4-640728885 PLYMOUTH RD. T!._______ 1 Mfc. Miaaiitiit_____ ■

2200 N. TELEGRAPHM Mk. 1. .« ItM.

CASH and CARRY ONLY

soCemenV or Mortar I bagReady M ix $H 10 Cement or

1 x6 Redwood FENCE ^ lin.BOARDS l U ft.Random Lengths

CedarFENCE POSTS4” x7*

751 x1 2 4 ^ c lin.SH ELV IN G I j ft.

1 x 2 lin.FURRING X ft.Random Length

FoldingSTAIRS ^ 2 3 ”

2

'

$ | 6 0

4x8x V4 " G.l.t $e%99

4 x 8 x H ''SHEET ROCK

GA 1-1170

Livonia Building Materials Co.

12770 Farmington Rd.Bat. Ftymouth and Bchaatcratl

Havre M IMan. thru Friday $•11 tatvrday

TOTH'S NURSERYAND GARDEN CENTER

*6.95M OTHER 'S D A Y SPEC IAL RHODODENDRONS

PLANTSHealthy Outdoor Plants for All

Your Landscape NeedsHundreds of landscape else. Sheared, pruned and ballad.

Mountain Ash, Crimson King, Birch Clumps and many othars

10-4-450-LB. BAG

Hybrid Potted Patented Roses

IPlATMOll

t a t s Canadian Peat Mots 4^954 Cm. Ft. Bales ^

26800 GRO. RIVER Between INKSTER & BEECH

Reg. * 2 1 " value

SPECIAL OFFER

V?

o n t h i s

Greenfield 'EASY -PU SH

w i t h J u s t o n e b a g

o f G r e e n f i e l d

L a w n F o o d o r

G r e e n f i e l d *

B r o a d l e a f W e e d

K i l l e r a n d

M e a s u r e d - R e l e a s e

L a w n F o o d

2 2 - l b . b a c o v a r a

, 0 0 0 s q . f t

STOP IN AND SEE US TODAY.• OPEN SUN DAYS D

H aro ld Thom as N ursery14925 Mid4lebelt, Livonia 1 Ûtw—m s Mih «r4 Scbodlcralt I - A O W

OPEN SONDAYS

"Folks Remember MOTHER ON HER DAY, Sunday, May 9th . . . IF she has been talking about . . . Dreaming of a more beautiful home setting . . . Bring her here and let us help choose just the shrubs, trees or beautiful Rose bushes to make her Dreams come true, what is more beautiful that a Living Gift?’*

Harold L Thomas

ROSESA lovely Gift for Her

fine selection of Package Roses

all popular varieties climbing and tea roses.

NOW IS THE T IM E TO . . . PLANT A FULL CROWN TREE

NORWAYMAPLES

Balledin

Earth

"Jumbo Traaa”

* 2 4 9 ”Plontpd ond Guoronfaad

RHODODENDRONSAra bushy tvergraan shrubs with glossy laathtr-lika fell- agt, bearing flewars of pink, rose, purpla and white.

Morain Locust

$ 3 9 9 5Lorga Boiled ill Eorth

SPECIAL SALE

White Birch $ 0 ^ ^ CLUMPS #

Plontcd end GueronteedLARGE CR IM SO NKING S l a n t s MAPLES 1 4 t

K W A N Z A N FLOW ERING CHERRY(Prunus Kwonzon) The right farm of the fomous Jor>onesp

Cherries. An outstanding specimen for the lown. Lorge, very

double pink blooms in eorly spring.

RED OR W H ITE FLOW ERING DOGWOODA most voluoble low growing ond colorful tree for the town.

Before the leoves oppeor, the tree Is lite ro lly covered with

flowers and ottroctive folioge oil summer. Grows up to 20 feet

high.

Flowering SHRUB Collection

Complete Landscappe Assortment of Seven Varieties.

7 lor *1 2 *®EVERGREEN COLLECTION

A nice voriety of Evergreen* In vour londscope plon w ill odd beouty and distinction to your home ond surroundings. We feel thot the quiet beauty of on evergreen gorden is the ul- timote triumph. Therefore we hove olwoys offered our clients on extremely wide choice of varieties to select from. A ll of the hardy ond proven varieties for use in our neighborhood ore here for your inspection. We urge you to select yours soon while 0 wide choice Is yours to see!

WAYNE COUNTY’S

URGEST

SELEaiON OF . . .

EViRGHBlNS

EVERGREEN &

AZALEAFOOD

SPECULLY PREPARED FORMULA SPECIFICALLY FOR

EVERGREENS, AZALEAS, RHODODENDRONS AND AU

ACID LOVING PUNTl FEEDS THROUGH ROOTS AND FOLIAGE-EASY

TO APPLY-HAS ADDED CNEUTING AGENT-STOPS

YELLOWING OF LEAVEl

Driva Out and Saa Us Today

Harold Thom as N urserybttwMR FhrB MIU 8 Sdi9Blcroft f A | ^ Q Q Q

14925 MldSlaMt U A l * Z O O O

# OPEN SU N D AYS •

F R E ELandscape plans to fit todoy's modern homes. B r i n g 0 sketch or blueprint of yOur home.

ORTHO

^ Liouia

• azalea rose

W«dn«»day, May 5. 1968 Uvoai* ObMrvtr. Plymouth OtMtrvtr. PortnlnftoB Oboervor _ THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS — Rtdford Obtorvor. NodIcIb Oboorvor, Gardra City Obotrvor (P. F. R. GC, N 7 B) Page ^ 5 B

Mow’s Time To Battle Crab Grass

RAILROADTies

5’ WHITE PINE PICNIC TABLE

Do It Yoinetf FENCE MATERIALMstorlof Pricod fromz T

Mok« jmir *en*l FOTtcii•W« UwvM, londi

•ncirtf mod $»**■

H o ft'i « root voiwo! Solid oto rock witfc 2'* x 10*' lop end MOH.

f i i n c , ^ j ju m b a h , ^ o .

12222 INKSHR ROAD Plymouth Aoctf KE 2-9030Mon. and Pri. Tuoa.>Thura. ••4. tat. t>S. Sun. IS-4 \

TH SIBEn-TO W N -n c35700 Ford Rood

3 B Iki. West of Wayno Rd.

721-1616OpOR Sotordoy 'HI 6:00 p.oi.

•och

• •2x4x7 . . . f : ’.................. 3 9 -4x7 V/6 Unfinished M ahogany..... 24x8 V/G Unfinished Mahogany..... 3 '*

ARMSTRONG TILECeiling Tile

1 2 x1 2

1 4 '/2 Each

1x2 Furring

2 ‘ w

1x3 Furring

foot

BASKETBALLBACKBOARD

95Modo From Extorior Plywood 5

Thousands of dormant crab g rau seeds will sprout this spring . . . and scarcely see the light of day!

These infant crab grass seedlings will be the victims of forward-lotting homeowners who apply pre-emergence crab grass killers.

In either the city or the suburbs. killing crab grass the preemergence way makes sense. One crab grass plant can grow to a three-foot diameter and spread as many as 25,000 seeds in a season.

Even in well-kept neighborhoods. thousands of crab grass seeds may lie dormant in the soil and emerge years later when the right combination of temperature and moisture occurs.

As any homeowner knows, the larger and older a crab grass plant becomes, the tougher it gets and the harder it is to eradicate. Grownup crab grass can be killed, of course . . . laboriously, by pulling and chopping, or with repeated applications of powerful herbicides . . . bnt by far the easiest way Is to finish off this weed before it even appears.While pre-emergence killers

may be applied anytime and re

main effective for weeka and even months, early spring, before the Lilacs bloom is recognized as the ideal season to put these products to work.

Even though crab grass and similar w e^s don't osnally invade in overwhelming force until summer, early spring action keeps sneaky w e^s from

getting an nnobtrnrive s ta rt Each year more and more

homeowners are applying crab grass killers that do more than just prevent crab grass. These products kills crab grass, as it sprouts, feeds grass with a balanced lawn food and also contains an insecticide to kill grubs and other damaging aoU insects.

Dr. G oldberg S ta rts In d u stry Job Jun e 1

Dr. Albert L. Goldberg has joined Honeywell’s electronic data processing division, effective June 1. as senior advisor for education on the Industry/Pro- fessional Council. He will be re

sponsible f o r direct s a l e s support of the division's marketing activities in th e field of education.

Dr. Goldberg was e i g h t years as assistant to the su-

Goldberg p e r i n t e n d

DUALITY WORKCustom

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"WE CURE SKK FURNACES"Peoole like borgoms. But o heating system should be bought on totol comfort ond service ond not the lowest price. During our slow spring season, you can sove mony doMors on thot new furnoce or boiler reptoce- ment It's nofurol to "put it off," but o new unit can't be properly checked out during the heot of summer. If you are going to change this year, obtoin our bid r>ow. Prompt estimates ot no obligotion. No heot lost durirsg replocement, FHA terms and no money down.

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ent for data processing and research in the Livonia public school system. He has taught at Wayne State University and the University of Michigan and is a widely-published author in the

field of educational data processing.

Dr. Goldberg received his doctorate from Indiana University in 1 95 6. Hia undergraduate studies were at State Teachers College in Pennsylvania and graduate work was at the University of Pennsylvania, Indiana University, Wayne State University and the University of Michigan.

Dr. and Mrs. Goldberg and their three sons live at 17356 Stamwich Blvd., Livonia.

Xew M an on‘ B e a u i i f u r

Com m itteeMr. James F. Zampas has

been appointed to the “Keep Livonia Beautiful" Committee.

Zampas resides at 38239 Ross. Livonia. Castle Gardens Subdivision, with his wife Lorraine and daughters Diane Lynn and Sheirie Marie.

Zampas is employed by the Ford Motor Company. Transmission and Chassis Division, Uvonia Plant in the capacity of Unemployment Compensation Representative and Hourly Personnel Representative, Hourly Personnel and Labor Relations Section. Industrial Relations Department.

A graduate of the Edwin Denby High School of Detroit and Detroit Commercial College, he attended the University of Detroit, the Detroit Institute of Technology and Henr>- Ford Community College. majoring in Busine.ss Administration.

Zampas is a member of the Castle Gardens Civic Association. and is a World War II veteran of the U S. Na\7 .

M a y f a i r R e a l t y

T o t a l s $ 8 2 , 7 0 0

T w o - D a y S a l e sW'orking on the theory t ha t ,

“action starts" when you call | Ma^'fair Realty Co., Herman (iebers. head of the company, M o n d a y announced Red- ford sales for h i s firm to- Uled $82,700 in a two day period.

T h e firm sold the oneand a h a l f ___story, modemb r i c k home ôwned by Mr. Gebers and Mrs Stanley Harlow, of 11980 Ink.ster Rc^d.

Then a day later it sold the ranch type home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wool. 12850 Inkster. and the Cape Cod frame dwelling owned by Mr, and Mrs. Forest Lavender, 12930 Inkster. i

“W> have made many friends : in this area." said Gebers. “We intend to make special^fforts to deser\’e such patronage in this promising market. We will soon occupy our new office at Six Mi l e and Beech-Dalv Roads.”

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Keeping Livonia Beautiful depends on you. Don’t litter. Keep a trash can or basket handy. Don’t be a litterbug.

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Help keep Livonia Beautiful! Put paper, gum and candy wrappers in the proper receptacle. The beauty of Livonia is yours . . . don't destroy it!

HAVE YOU TRIED - FAST and CLEAN

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Page i f 4-C WediMiday, May 5, 1065

Saturday Is G)ncert DateThe Redford Civic Symphony

win present a special annivers' ary concert at 8 p.m. May 8 in tba Redford Union Auditorium.

Tickets wUl be available at the door for the concert which is being presented by the Bedford Township Music Society.

Jeka Gajeewi will coodoct and Uchard Eccles will serve as narrator.

Included on the program are selections from Suâhti, Mendelssohn. Padilla. Willson. Lem- er & Loewe. and Rodgers.

Dance music wUl be provided in the high school gym following the concert. Refreshments will be served ip the North Cafeteria.

Want ads get quick results!

W h i t m a n P u p i l s S e t A r t S h o wAn exhibit of art projects

completed by seventh, e i^ th , and 9th graders since January will be held Saturday, May 8, from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.

The art show will be in the Whitman Junior High cafeteria. Types of work on exhibit are

oil paintings, drawings, three- dimension construction projects, sculpture, ceramics, and stitcbery.

Miss Alma Kronmann and Mrs. Nicette Watkinson are the art teachers. The Public is invited to view the exhibit.

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Opera Forms Discussion Scheduled *

"An Evening of Baroque Opera,*’ with comments on the styles and forms of opera as they developed during the 17th century, will be presented by Dr. David Di Chiera at 8:30 p.m. on Thursday. May 13, in the Engineering Sîety <rf Detroit Auditorium.

Excerpta of period operas, U- lustrating the lecture, will be performed by Detroit singers.

Dr. DI Chiera la aaslstant profetaor of nnalc at Oakland University and was recently appointed assistant dean of Continning Edneation in the Arts.Tickets may be purchased at

the UCAE office in the Rack- ham Bldg., or at the door. For information call 833-1400, ext. 371.

New Ticket Service Opens

Tickets for the top entertainment attractions in Detroit are now available at a new H udson’s Ticket Service department in the Downtown, Northland, and Eastland stores.

Hudson’s newest customer service will handle tickets for theater, sports movie and all entertainment events at box office prices.

Tickets for all home games of the Detroit Tigers and Detroit Pistons will be available at Hudson’s. All spedsl events at Olympia Stadium will also be obtainable at the Ticket

: Service department.Detroit’a finest theaters.

Including the Madison Hica- ter, Cinerama Musk Hall and Cineranu Snmmit, will have

Ucketa on aale at Hudsons. Other entertainment attractions will be available during

; the year.I The Ticket Service depart- I ments will be located: Down- I town, in the Fourth Floor Lounge area; Northland, in the

I Cashier’s Office, Fourth Level;I Eâstland, in the Csshier’s Of- ! fice. Basement Level, j Hudson’s Westland Store. I which will be opened in July, I will also have a Ticket Service department in the Cashier's Office, Third Level.

THE RED MILL opens R two night stand at Livonia's Ladywood High School this weekend. Karen Hindman, as Tina, above warns Gretchen, portrayed by Sue

RahmeL to be careful or their plans for Gretchen's escape with her lover will be foiled.

R esistance to H itle r Is To p ic

Baron Stauffenberg, cousin of the man who planted the bomb at Hitler’s feet in an unsuccessful assassination attempt, will speak on "The German Resistance Movement Against Hitler" at 8:30 p.m., Monday, May 10.

He will lectore under the Joint auspices of the poUUcal science facolUes of the University of Detroit and Mercy College in the Mercy College McAuley Andltoiiam, West Outer Drive and Southfield. While there Is no admission

charge, the public may reserve tickets for the lecture by phoning 342-1000, ext. 303 or 304.

The lecture will be followed by a panel commentary by Dr. Francis Arlinghaus, historian and student affairs vice-president, and Dr. Edwin Rutkowski, political science faculty chairman. both of the U. of D.; and Mary Lou Callahan, political science faculty, and Dr. E. J. Thompson, chairman of the history faculty, of Mercy College.

Brubeck Has Trouble ruling Hall With Sound

By BILL GAIL Musicians performing on stage

in a hall are confronted with problems of providing visual entertainment as well as musical, and of coping with accoustical problems differing substantially from thoee In a recording studio or radio station.

Laboring under the handicap of trying to produce sound

to fill the University of Detroit’s mammoth Memorial building with only four musicians, the Dave Brubeck Quartet got its greatest response Friday night from a drum solo by Joe Morello.The visual aspect of flailing

arms was as satisfactory as the technical display to tboae in

attendance.In cemtrast to Brube<^. Duke

Ellington with his 16-plece band, carrying five trumpets and three tromboles, was able by lAieer siae to provide visual as well as aural entertainment.

The Duke evoked fond memories from all with a medley of some of his hit songs. Including "Satin Doll’’ and *’Caravan."Brubeck was good and the

saxophone work of Paul Desmond with its excellent "line" and velvet tonal quality extremely rewarding.

However, the quartet and the sound suffered from poor

acooustieal oonditlons.Ellington and hla power were

better able to overcome tiie difficulty.

Nam ed to PostPrivate William G. Huston,

son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond S. Huston of 30440 Florence Street, Garden City, has completed a course of leadership

instruction at the Army's Leaders School, Fort Iônard- wood, Mo., and was appointed as Acting ^rgeant and assigned the duties as assistant Platoon Sergeant.

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Madonna Slates Spring Festival

"Beyond the Beyond" Is the theme of this year's big spring festival of Madonna College. The day of fun, entertainment, chance, Is May 16, on the college campus, off Levan and Schoolcraft Roads, from 12 to 9 p.m.

Months of preparation have preceded the day whldi will see a gathering of friends, relativet, and benefacton of Madonna College. The pur- poee? To make a profit of S25.056 which wUl help finance the activities of the next MhoiasUc year and replenish the very slim building funds of the college.The attractions are many.

First of all, prizes will be awarded. They are: $1,000, an automatic dishwasher, a portable television, a pool table, and a set of cookware.

Booths are being set up on the* academic patio. Both the booths, and costumes of those

manning them, will feature the theme of outer space. Class members will operate various booths. Seniors will be in charge of the parcel post, blue ribb<m and nickel pitch; junion, dart game, infants and stuffed animals: sophomores, bake sale, pluck-a-flower, coke toss and fish pond; and freshmen, handiwork, aprons, grab bag, and rummage sale.

I Sister Mary Bridget, CSSF, i is moderator of the entire ac- I tivity. Co-chairmen, who have : spent months preparing for i the day, distributing responsi

bilities, soliciting aid of all kinds, are Barbara Odlne and Marcella Mntsnlavish. Workers who have volunteered their services for the day aro the Parents’ Club. College students, and the Alumnae.Ail friend.<« of Madonna Col

lege are invited to attend the 1 Festival.

t h e F i n e s t i n F o o d & F u n !Chock This List of Outstanding Spots to Assura Yoursalf

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19170 Fannin(ton Rd., North of 7 Mile

The Silver Swans, the girls’ synchronized swim club at Bentley. will present the fifth annual water show May 13 through IS at the Bentley pool. Starting time for the show is 8:30 p.m.

Ticketa may he purchased begiaaiag aext Monday in the Junior Lobby of the high school or by calling Mrs. Pat

Bentley Swim Show Opens Friday

KoUen at GA 7-1900, ext. 87 orI « •

Theme of this year’s show is 1 "Travels . . . Un i q u e . " The North Pole. Sultan’s Harem, the Land of Dreams. Desert Oasis and the Everglades are some of the spots the show will visit.

Officers of the Silver Swans are: Ruth Waterston, presi-

I dent; Eileen Carey, vice president: Sue SladeL secretary-

I treasurer; a n d Managers. Karen Cox, Joyce Hickerson and Laura Shanks.Mrs. KoUen is the aquatic di

rector of the show while Miss Mary Lou Meyer is the tchnical director. A cast of 36 wiU appear

' in the production.

T w o A p p r o a c h e s

t o P h i l o s o p h y

T o B e E x p l a i n e dRobert G. Leisey will lecture

on "Collingwood and Sentayana: Two Approaches to Art,” in the University of Detroit Student Union Ballroom. Thursday. May 6. at 8:15 p.m.

Sponsored by Phi Sigma Tan, national phUooophy honor society, the talk te | i ^ of the "QuaestioMt Dispntatae** temJ-weeUy lecture series at U. of D.Leisey wiU dlKUss the two

philosophers, who are rather unique In their aasertion that in the process of "homsnization" of man. such devolopoient is im- poesible without art. Currently almost all Engiiah speakiiig philosophers have been studying natural science, logic, and linguistic analysis while dismis- aing ait as non moantngfnl and merely suhjertivo.

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WedDeiday, May 5, 1M5 R«dford ObMTwr. NanklB ObMrrtr. Gartfra aty Obmrttr . THE OBSERVEK NEWSPAPERS — RMlferd Obmert, Nankla Obmrmr, Oardn a ty Obmrrw P, R, F 9-A; GC, N 9-A Page ^ 5-C

C ast in P l a jPeggy Udmatt« daughter of

Hr. and Mrs. Edward Udmao of Lhrooia, will appear aa Rode la the Caaa Technical High Sdiool production of *'Bye Bye Birdie" June 3 and 4. Peggy ia a senior at Caaa, majoring in music. Ihe production is tponaored by the Performing Arts Department of the High School.

Clip 'n SaveLivonia

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CHEYENNE AUTUMN U the current feature at the Mai Kal Theatre In Livonia. Directed by John Ford, the film features among its cast Carroll Baker and Arthur Kennedy (above). Also appearing are: James Stewart, Edward G. Robinson, Richard Widmark and Sal Mineo.

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I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

I N orthland P layhouse I A nnounces ’65 Plays

A season of music, comedy. | land's third attraction, opening mystery and drama is promised Tuesday, July 6. It is a witty Detroit-area theater-goers this and delicately risque comedy summer by K e n n e t h E. by Preston Sturges.

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PpL and Sot. Till 1 ejn.

SchwMSz as he announced the schedule of attractions and stars ao be teen at Northland Playhouse beginning with the seasoo-opesier "A Funny Thing Happened <mi the Way to the Forum." on Wednesday. June 18.

Starring Danny Dayton, who appeared in the original Broadway musical at the Majestic Theater in the role c rea t^ by Zero Mostel, "On the Way to the Forum." or "A Funny Thing Happened." as the show is re- fenvd to in comedy, is based on a half-dozen pla>*s by Plautus and racked up 966 hilarious performances over 28 months in New York.

George Hamilton, among the "hottest" of the emrent young stars, presently sharing plaudits with Bridiget Bardot and Jeanne Moreau In the film "Viva Marla." heada the east of Northland Playhouse's s e c o n d offering **Glfl," hit Broadway show which brought overnight stardom to Audrey Hepburn."Strictly Dishonorable." star

ring veteran motion picture actor Cdcar Romero will be North-

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For its fourth show the Playhouse again goes In for music and song as it offers "Student Prioee." the ever- popular Sigmund Romberg musical. "Student Prince" was the "My Fair Lady" of lU day up to that time boasting the longest Broadway ran In hb- Uwy, 648 performances over a period of 76 weeks. Leads for the show have not yet been contracted. It opens Tuesday. July IS.Televisloo perwmalities Dur-

ward Kirby and Mary Fichett in "Love and Kisses" will be next on the schedule, running for one week starting Tuesday, July 20.

The weeks of July 27 and August 3 have not yet been filled at Northland. Negotiations are in progress for those weeks as well as the week of Aug. 17. Among vehicles being considered for these periods are: "Man For AU Seasons" starring Charlton Heston; "Teahouse of the August Moon,** with Bert Parks in the lead role; Agatha Christie’s murder mystery "The Mousetrap." starring Gardner McKay of television's "Adventures in Paradise," snd "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolr," with Shelly Winters.

The week starting Aug. IB will bring "Never Too Late." frith Dennis O’Keefe and Phyllis Baxter to Northland, while the season-opener will be a two-week run of Lerner and Lowe's smash Broadway bit "Camelot.** starring Patricia Morison.

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Original music by Jeanette Zinth, clever lyrics by A1 Doherty, show-stopping choreography by Miss Harriet, and a four- piece orchestra, had all the zing and zest of a twenty-piece band, gave "Hillzapoppin" a permanent place in Old Wally's tbeetricil Hall of Fame. Huodxeds of haH*working Redfort Suburban League members from Producer Elaine Blango to scene painter Doris Weber logged long hours to produce a lively, tune-fiUed show.

“HillzapoB^n" though thin in the script department more than compensates for its literary anemia by giving the patrons many peppy, melodic musical numbers. Friends and neighbors in the Bedford area that iH»m- ally go sedately about their household or business tasks suddenly were transformed into musical comedy stars via "Hillz- apoppin."

A host of directors, creative nrgers, and motivators aaslst in the metamorphis that takes place la Redford Township every spring. Musical Director George Bashara spends long boors orchestrating and exhorting performers to get with the beatRehearsal J e a n e t t e Pinch

plays and replays the songs until her fingers are ready to separate at the joints. Dance di^ ector Harriet Fernandez ôuts "one-two-three" until she feels her ogre-like horns are getting far too long.

Dramatic director kingsley Page snarls and verbally tongue lashes his dearest friends until they hate the ground he walks on. Yet it's all worthwhile since the end result is a Redford Suburban League Theater Guild production that yearly delights capacity audiences.

Old Wally missed last year's show due to the preu of business and an out-of-town committment. In fact, to catch last week's extravaganaa I literally flew In from Lansing to catch the opening performance. It was well worth the effort.Johnny Titus singing "a la

Tony Bennett" turned in a magnificent performance as he exercised great lung power in his "Who Can I Turn To” number. John’s acting ability was

Movie GuideALGIERS DRIVE4N

WorvoR A Woyno RoodMay S-11. Wed. to Two. Gooroo Mshtrli In

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quite evident u Harley Davidson, the black-jacketed hot-rodder.

His wife Lynn appeared near the end of the show in a number with Minor McArthur and Mary Lou Bradley as the mop- b e a t e n , bedraggled cleaning woman. She was the perfect foil for the two veterans u they tried to push, clobber, and strip- tear her into oblivion. Lynn Titus’ dancing and singing added greatly to the hilarity of the evening.

Vic Slapik and Bernice Mutch did a dance number in the old vaudeville tradition that was nigh p e r f e c t . Vi c floated through the air with the greatest of ease and gave every indication of being a life-long hoofer. He and Bernice performed beautifully and for the duration of their turn old Wally thought he was back watching the old two-aday at the Palace 'Theater in New York.

It’s always fun to go to the Redford Suburban League musical comedies. You keep seeing the "oldtimers" like Louise Martin. Louise plays a Frendi Blaid who survives intense ogling by Harold Mango and a swift kick to her derrierre by Joan Morri-

Minor McArthur another regular, did a character role this time and stopped the show. Her versatile singing- dancing of th "Elegance” number was the zany pinnacle of the evening. And let's not forget Mary Lou Bradley who added to the fun and flavor of that wild number. Mary Lou was tops.Shirley Tomlinson warbled

"Summertime" in a specialty spot beautifully. The Indian Frug Dancers with Roger Lum- ley saved the first act as they bounced, shook, and twirled ex

pertly. Ed Haxtin rolled his eyes rougishly in this number and didn't miss a beat. His dancing has a restrained puckish quality that definitely charms and creates a happy atmosphere.

f a k in g of a happy situation, Ace Azar pushed the show off to a running start with his comedy monologue. He belted "Put On A Happy Face" and the whole audience did just that.

Dong Sharick clowned his way UirtNigh his speaking role and provided many of the guffaws of the evening. A dance number with Lee GtU- ard whipped op a veritable tornado of frenzied movement The Farm Daughters went through their routine in excellent fashion. It was good to see Jean Sansone doing those Intricate r o u t i n e s . -Jean doubles as the costume chief for the dancers. As always her designs were colorful and quite professional.Costume chairman Gara Mon

arch provided some sharp outfits for those with speaking parts. Sound effects were in the c a p a b l e h a n d s of Richard Brown and Bob Martin. Ray Kolep's lighting gave the show a true professional appearance.

Old Wally wishes he had more room to give credit to more actors and back-stage folks who cooperated so efficiently to make "Hillzapoppin" the smash hit that it was last week. Let’s end this happy review by saying that old Wally left Redford H i^ as the program requested "with a happy face" as did the hundreds of lucky people that year after year visit and enjoy the Red- ^ rd Suburban League's mitsical comedy.

THE BILLBOARDnih*r Theater 'BAKEFOOT IN THR PARK." Final week for this top-

drawer comedy. **Abt Wednesday" arrlTes on Mondny, May I for a four week ran. "Wednesday" has b^n ninnlnc on Broadway for a year. Get yonr tickets early.

Guthrie Theater "RICHARD m" and *THE WAT OF THE WORLD." Finest repertory theater in the Mid-west opens for their third season on May 10 for a seven month ran. tf yon are coins to be in the Minnesota area, plan to visit this top troupe of acton In Minneapolis.

Masque Theater "THB DEADLY GAME" Will play for threa more weeks.

BonsteUe Theater "ANDROCOLE8 AND THE LION." Popular Shaw play openlns on May U at the Wayne SUte University playhouse.

HUberry Classic Theater "GALILEO.' Additional classic plays in repertoty. Always a food sww with these semi-professionals. Call S33-S1S1 for tickets and deUUed Information on what play is on.

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^Country Fair of Yesteryear

DEARBORN. Mich. — The nineteenth century luir comes back to life a t Greenfield Vil- laee. May 13-15 as thousands of children and adults join in the fun of the "Country Fair of Yesteryear.** Marching bands open the fair each day at 10:30 a.m. 4-H clubs present special programs Including horsemanship, girl's fashions and dog obedience. Games and races for children are held on the activities field. Cooking and

baking, sewing and needlG-work, hand icrafts, painting and other graphic arts are entered in the Judging for bhia ribbons.

All exhibits will be open during regular Village hours. a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Special activ Ities are scheduled betwee 10:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Ad mission to the Country Fair Y included in the regular Green field Village y^ce of $1.40 fo: adults and 50 cents tor children

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Page 2 B (P 10-B) Uvcmla Ob«rrv«r. Plymouth Obaonror, Farmlncton ObMrvor — THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS _ Redford Observer, Nankin Observer. Garden City Observer Wednesday, May 5. 1965

Livonia Mall Plans Shopping Aid for KidsMotbfr’s Day Shoppers, from items that the stores at the Mall

the Small Fry set. have a special invitation to Livonia Mall Shopping Center, located at Middlebelt and West Seven Mile Road, on this coming Friday and Saturday, May 7 and 8.

The youngsters will have their own “Shoppers” to help them decide on their Mother’s Day gifts. The selection will be

have complied, ranging from $1 to $10 in price.

Small Fry, who’ve been planning to crack their piggy banks for Mother, will be helped in locating gifts they can afford by two teenage “Shoppers” located in a booth in the center corridor of the enclosed Mall between the hours of 1 and 5 p.m.

made from lists of merchandise Ion Friday and on Saturday.

MOTHER'S DAY, M AY 9Y o u ’ll f i n d t h a t S p e c ia l G i f t a t H u g h J a rv is . U n u su a l G la s s w a re . C e ra m ic s , Ear ly A m e r ic a n W o o d . W r o u g h t I ron.

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AAUW to Honor New Members at Saturday Program

Mrs. Kenneth Hulsing's home on Church St. wUl be the scene of an afternoon tea on May 8 from 2 to 4 p.m. when the Board Officers of the Plymouth Branch of the American Association of University Women will honor the current new members of the local branch.

Co-chairmen for the tea are: Mrs. Robert Messerly, Mrs. Floyd Peterson, Mrs. Robert Gilmore, Mrs. James Knowles and Mrs. Arthur Haar.

Pouring at the tea will be these past presidents of the Plymouth branch: Mrs. Richard Fritz, Mrs. Arthur Gulick and Mrs. Donald Sutherland.

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CHECK FOR $1,200,000 is turned over to Plymouth Township Treasurer Mrs. Eliza^th Holmes by Jack McDonald, chairman of the Wayne County Board of vSupervisors, to cover the cost of the

water and sewer expansion program. Looking on (left) is Supervisor John Mc- Ewen. The Township officials visited McDonald at his office in the City-County Building for the check presentation.

A c t i v i t i e s o f S e n i o r C i t i z e n s I n P l y m o u t h

Our gracious and d e v o t e d Ruth Gardner passed away on April 26. Senior Citizens and a member of the Grange were pallbearers.

On approaching the Vermont- ville Maple Festival on April 24. we enjoyed seeing the many baby lambs, calves and abundant livestock one docs not see on the Freeways.

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The hospitality of the towns-' people, barbecued chicken almost as good as Plymouths at Fall Fe.stival Time, rolls dunked in maple syrup will long be remembered.

The April 28 Fun Night given by the Soroptimists Gub was enjoyed by a large group of members.

Highlighting the evening was the address by Mrs. Carl Caplin and the talks by the two exchange students. Sue Niemi of Pl>7nouth and Gilla Rynning of Sweden, relating their views and experiences in each o t h e r s homeland.

L i g h t refreshments w e r e served and a fast moving card game with an abundance of

T h r e e F l a g s D A R

H e a r C o n v e n t i o n

R e p o r t M a y 1 0The annual meeting of the

Three Flags Chapter of DAR i will be held May 10 at the home of Mrs. J. Ernest Gross, 3806 W. Lincoln. Birmingham. The co-hostesses for the noon luncheon will be Mrs. C. A. Robi- taille and Mrs. Carl Bush. The annual reports of the officers will be given at this time. Mrs. William Arveson, delegate to Continental Congress of DAR, will give her report of the convention which was held in Washington, DC, April 18-23.

prizes clinnaxed the evening.Mrs. Harry Mumby and her

committee had Lauren Dennison, Industrial Education Instructor at Junior High West and Mrs. Jeanne Hay of the Recreation Department as guests at our Pot Luck on April 29.

Host and H o s t e s s for the month of May are Mr. and Mrs. John Gillis with Chairman Mrs. Harry Brown and her committee: Ethel Millard, Olga Nilson, Bertha Pook, Esther Weigel and Elizabeth Welsman.

Our next business meeting will be on Thursday, May 6, with our Open H o u s e for merchants, businessmen, n e i g h b o r s and friends on Thursday, May 13, from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m.

The Birthday Celebration will be on Wednesday, May 19. with the Pot Luck on Thuiây, May 27.

The bus fare for the Franken- mutb Bavarian Festival on June 15 will be $2. The bus will leave at 9 a.m. Contact Dorothy Wil- helmi for reservations at the May 6 meeting. May 27 is the deadline.

The five-day G r e a t L a k e Cruise to Duluth from June 27 to July 2 has been postponed until the days from August 29 th ro u ^ September 3. Reservations must be in by July 1.

new sign of new approaches to bankingTim new symbol itpswuto Bank of tte ComiDoiravBhfa’t progrosive attitudefinance. We*re not afraid to break traditkns to serve you better. For example, **lke was the fint commercial bonk la Detroit to make auto and installmeot loana^-tha fiat to boat loam—first to offer a Pay-By-Check plan—fint to promote a Christmas C M and to numerical checking account We don’t keep “bankers* houn** either. AS of Oto 33open until 5 P.M. Monday through Thursday, and until 6 P.M. on Friday. In adEfitson, w only Detroit benk to offer 14 different patterns of High-Fashion Check sets. Our can help you when you want to borrow, save, or open a checking account Stop to

r90tim

□ B A N K O F T H E C O M M O N W E A L T H

A r e a G r o u p s I V i l l O b s e r v e F e l l m s h i p D a yi t i t i t i t i t i t i t i t i t i t i t i t ★ ★ ★

In Carden City

CONFIRMED by the Rt. Rev. A rchie H. Crowley. Suffragan Bishop of the Diocese of M ichigan, a t St. Jam es Episcopal Church recently was th is class of 47. The class m ade Its F irst Communion

on Easter Sunday. The 1965 ConArma- tion Class was p resented to Bishop Crowley by the Rector of St. Jam es. The Rev. Oiu^leld N. Brown, assisted by th e Rev. Carl T. Hall.

^HURCH fPage i f IOC

St. J o h n s

W i l l Bu i ld

A d d i t i o nThe Congregation of the St.

John Lutheran Church, Farmington, celebrated ita seventh Anniversary. Sunday, April 25, and a p i^ v ^ plans for expansion as presented by the Planning Committee. Ground will be broken for the addition May 9

The Congregation was informed of the activities and progress of the Committee by Mr. Don Otto, chairman. The congregational President. Bob Williams, presented the Resolution. and it received the unanimous approval of the Congregation.

T h e Planning Committee awarded the contract to a Farm ington builder, Gordon Hall and Sons.

The St. John Lutheran Church was organized and chartered in April IMS, with forty members. Services were held in the auditorium of the Farmington Junior high school until November, 1958, when the present sanctuary was completed. Today, St. John's has 250 confirmed members, 400 baptized members, and an average Sunday Church School attendance of 140 members.

R a g e

Wednesday, May 5. 1965

Minister Visiting Holy Land

S tam p s W a n te d !The Woman’s Society of

I Christian Service of Orchard Methodist Church of Farming- ton. are planning to aid Edward Gerloch, a misskmaiy

. priest stationed in the Phillip- ' ines.I Through General Mills, Betty ' Crocker or other of their product coupons will be converted into cash and the money used to buy a )eep and medical supplies for the mission.

To date, 70,000 coupons have been contributed to this project end 500,000 more are needed. Anyone wishing to give their coupons may contact Lorraine HiU at 476-4577 or Or-

Diane Seaman, minister o f ' chard Methodist Church.Unity of West Suburbia Church --------------------—in Livonia, is currently making | Vacant lots can be an eyesore a Holy Land Retreat through in our city. It's up to you. The May 24 Mayor’s Committee to Keep livo-

Mr,. S„m*n left New York Beautiful needs your helpCity for Rome last Monday.

From that city Will youshe wiU traver “ ‘P through Cairo and Lebanon to Jordan.

In Jordan the Pool of Bethesda will be visited and the group will walk to the T 0 m b o f Christ.

Upon arriving in the old city 1 of Jeru.<ulem. Mrs. Seaman will 'l | visit the Mount of Olives and > the Garden of Getbsemane. Also on the itinerary are viaita to the {f Tomb of the Virgin Blary end to the Church of St. Peter in Gallicante.

A complete day will be spent in Jericbe and at the Dead Sea alte where the Dead Sea Scrells were discovered. Bethany and Bethlehem will also be visited before returning to the new city of Jerusalem.Visits to Mt. Zion, the Cham

ber of the Last Supper are scheduled at that time. Before returning to New York, the I group will visit historical sites

W ahiberg to Speak

The Rev. Edgar W. Wahl- berg, head of the Anti-proverty program in the Detroit area, will speak at the Garden City UniWd Council of Church Women observance of May Fellowship Day.

He will speak on this year’s theme "People, P o v e r t y , Plenty." at a 0:30 a.m. brunch May 14 at the Good Hope Lutheran Church.

TicketJ must be purchased in advance and they may be obtained at the participating churches: First Baptist; First M e t h o d i s t ; Presbyterian; St. David Episcopal and Good Hope Lutheraoi.

C h u r c h W o m e n

S e t P a g e a n t

I n t e r - F a i t h

P a n e l S l a t e dAn inter-faith panel discussion

"Bridging the Gap" will highlight the May 10 meeting of the Sisterhood of Temple Beth Am.

The discussion will begin at 8:30 p.m. at the Cohn Building on Seven Mile Rd.

Participants on the panel will be: Rev. ’Thomat J. Cain, Pastor of St. Maurice Roman Catholic Church, the Rev. Arthur K. Beumler, associate pastor of the Rosedale Gardena United Presbyterian Church, and Rabbi David Jetsel of Temple Beth Am.

’The discussion will begin at 8:30 p.m. at the Cohn Building on Seven Mile Rd.

United Church Women of Livonia will participate in the nationwide observance of May Fellowship Day on Friday, May 7, with a 10 a.m. brunch at Nativity United Church of Christ, Henry Ruff Road at West Chicago. 'The theme will be "People. Poverty, Plenty."

A pageant "They Walk in Darkness" will be given by the women of St. Matthews Church of Livonia. Birs. Zona Ping will be the director of the pageant.

The cast inclodes: Gloria McClay, as America; EUen Harle, as Christian Church; Marcella Hall, aa Justice; Zona Ping, as Poverty; Phyllis Lange, as Discrimination; Joan Finch, aa Doubt; Wanda Scott, as Apathy; and Jea-

nine Grenfelt, as Segregation.

Devotions will be led by Norma Roberts. ♦

May Fellowship Day is an annual observance, sponsored by United Church Women, s general department of the National Coimcil of Cburcbea.

The committee planning the May FeUowshIp Day conilftt of: Co-Chalraen, Mn. Robert Supplee, Nativity United Church of Christ and Mrs. J. Clifford Hior, Riverside Park Church of G<nI. Mrs. lames McMichsel, Rosedale Gardens Presbyterian Chnrch; Mrs. Roger Johnston, St. Andrews Eidscopal; Mn. Robert Arnold, Newbnrg Methodist; Mn. Lester Mwrison, St. Paul’s Presbyterian; Mrs. Herschel Ping, St. Matthews Church of Livonia; Mr s . James Rnssell, Emmanuel Baptist; and Mrs. Charles Hall, St. Matthews Chnrch of Livonia.

Poverty and Plenty Examination Slated

United Church Women of Farmington will participate in the nationwide observance of May Fellowship Day, May 7 at the F in t Methodist Church of Farmington at 10 a.m.

The morning session will be considered at a workshop and will be devoted to a showing of the film "The Captive," which is a documentary on a victim of Appalachia, and will be followed with (Uscussicm groups. This session will end with lunch at 12 noon.

’The afternoon program atarts at 1 o’clock and will be devoted to the theme. People, Poverty, Plenty, "What Doth the Lord Require."

The Rev. Lewis Redmond will addreaa the grenp daring the afternoon. On the theme of the day "What Doth the Lord Require of Thee."People, Poverty, Plenty is the

response of U nit^ Church Women to the call of the National Council of Churches for "con

certed action by the cburcbea in support of public and private measures on local riatc and national levels directed toward the elimination of poverty."

L I V O N I A

C H R I S T I A N

C H U R C H(Disciples of Christ)

10 o.m.—Church School11 o.m.—^rvice of Wotshlp

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PURSONllemeiitary Sdioel

S242S ScYM Mile Reed LhmoieCeetect

John Romff, 42S-79dS ffer mere Mfermetien

G O L D E N R U L E F U N E R A L S E R V I C l

SERVia

THt • • • COLDtS

MEMBER* THE ORDER

OF THE OOlOEH RULE

The Harry / • W ill Funertd H om e i$ THE

funera l hom e to call when

that hour come$»

T H E H A R R Y J. W I L L F u n era l H o m e , Inc.2 5 4 5 0 P l y m o u t h R o a d KE 5 - 3 7 2 2 4 4 1 2 L i v e r n o i s A v e n u e T A 5 5 7 5 7

Y O U C A N L I F T Y O U R L I F E

W O R S H I P T H I S W E E K

of Christianity in Greece.

Israel

REV. REX E. HUMBARD. founder and pastor of the Cathedral of Tomorrow In Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, will speak at the Garden City High School Friday at 8 pjn. Rev. Humhard Is alio heard on the program "God is the Answer’’ In the area. The pablic la invited to the program.

Parsonage DedicatedAll Saints Lutheran Church

recently dedicated a new parsonage. Pastor and Mrs. Dale B. Krueger and their two children. John and Joanna, are ex-1 pected to move into the parsonage soon. Located on Joy Rd. > near Newburgh, the home was built by Kenneth Brandt o f ' Garden City. ’The redwood siding' complemeota the redwood and stone of the church building. >

BECAUSEn o tw o fa m ilie s a re

a l i ke , n o tw o w a n t

p re c is e ly th e s a m e \

s e r v i c e . K now ing^

th is , w e m a k e avail-1

a b le a w id e v a r ie ty |

o f c o m p le te s e rv ic e s

to s u i t e v e ry ta s t e

a n d in co m e .

Sc h h i h SonsAjJS ^û»%e%a£Jhmt.' ctANp BfvftMT«0*T HTWVtN OMt*#eU m4 lOuniUMJ

MAIN ST. BAPTIST CHURCH

AffUUteO with Soathcni Beptlct Convention

MSI 8. Main St. Ply. 1 BU. 8 . of Ann Arbor Rd. Ph. 4SS-478S

Vincent B. Smith, Pastor PA i-azsa

Sunday School ___ t:4l a.m.Worship Sorvlco __ 10:SS a.m.Baptist Training Union 6:30 pm.Worship Hour _ 7:48 p.m.Mld-Weck Sarvlee Wednesday 7:l| p.m.

Nuriery Opon Each Service

St. JohnLutheran Church

m is Gill Read, Farmington

WORSHIP 8:36 A U a.m.S. 8. t:40 aja.Nuracry

REV. C. FOX, Pastor 47448M

ST. PAUL^PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

2747S Fhra Mtta Road 6A 2-1470

*Tv«tycna Walcoma**Rav. William P. WhlUadga Rav. Arnold Oolaall Rav. Thomos W. Estes Sarvicas: t:86-lQ.ll:S6

LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION

Moating M MlddishattSlamantarv School

Sunday School 6 ajs. Worship Sarvlea 10:80 a.m.

iNuraary)Robart I. Zaallar, Fastar

474-8818

W ESLEYAN M ETHODIST CHURCH

of PlymouthSunday School — 9:45

Worship Service — 11:00Servkee In Meeeok Temple

BMf. “ 730 Peimimen C. R. Nkhek • Pester

GL 3-0279

CH R IST LUTHERAN CHURCH

143S0 WORMERLooking for o Friendly Church?

PastorRev. C. Beireis KE 4-B744

8; 30 Worship 9:45 Sunday School

11:00 Worship

ST. T IM O T H Y Presbyterian Church

Msatlng at Hartoart Heovar fchoal, Lavan Raad at Ladywood

Warship and Church School 10.00 e.m.

Rev. Ceri A. Gundersen 422-1470 444-1354

Plymeuth Seventh Day Adventist Church

41*S Napier Rd.Just North at Warren Rd.

Plymouth, Mkh.Laslla Naal, Paster

» 4SS-e04S Saturday

Worship Hour 9.90 a.m. Sabbath School 16:41 a.m.

Midweek Wednesday 7:86 p.m.

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH

496 W . Ann Arbor Trail

Plymotith, Michiggn

Is O ffe r in g

SITOJXn BOND ISSUE, Series I

6 % I n te r e s t , S e m i-A n n u a lly

P a id J u l y 1 a n d J a n u a ry 1

For Fuither Information Call 453-0690Between the hours ot 10 A.M. end 5 P.M.

Patrick J . CliffordPestor

FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH A N D SCHOOL(MISSOURI SYNOD)

30000 Five Mile Reed, west of Middlehek OA 1-7249The Rev. Reneld C. Sterenke, Fester

Sunday Services, 8:15 sod 11:19 a.m.Sunday School 0-50 sjn.

PerlA Sebeel PrincipelMr. Bernard J. Gayer GA 1-7249

The church of "The Lutheron Hour" or>d "This Is the Life"

Universalist-Unitarian Church of FarmingtonThe Church at the Inqulrinf Mind Werner at Themes in Ferminften

The Rev. Rehert MHee Eddy Church Service 10 e.m. Dtscutsion Greupa 11 e.m.

Church Schoel 10 te 12 Topic: Greot Oromas of Doubt—"Job" *

BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCHef Farmlngtew, Meats Tamporsrlly In ttis

SHIAWASEI SCHOOL 8641S Shiawasaa at Tuck Raad

Untlt Occupancy ot tha ClarancavUla MatbadlstChurch BuUdlag __SUNDAY SCHOOL: 16 a.m.: HORNINO WORSHIP.

11 a.m.; COTTAGE PRAYER MEVTING. WEDNESDAY, 7:86 PA. Rav. Chartat J. Flsnar, Faster 474-ee69

ROSEDALE GARDENS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHHnhhofd at West Chlcepe

Worship oixl SurKkiy School 9 ond 11 Kkhord C. Ounkeioerger, D.O., Sr. Postor

Arthur Beumler. Jr., Associote Postor GArfield 2-0494

FIRSTM ETH O D IST CHURCH

•f FBimington88118 Orand Rhrer OR 44878

Werehtp Cboreh School, and Nursary 6:18 and 16:46 u

Rav. Rkhari T. Markham Rav. David R. Stooa

UVONU BAPTIST CM ItaiAtfIMatad with

l autham Baptkt Convontlan 38966 Scheekretl, 1 hNm. S. at

Famifnetan R4,—«a-8748 WILLARD MARTIN. Pastar

Early Worship Sunday Sehaal

8:48 am. .9:48 a m.

W orship_____ 18:86 a jnEapUsI Trahilag UnSan. 6:86 p m Worship Hours ^ ... 7.48 p.m

TRINITY CHURCHBAPTIST

14B00 Mlddlohok Iwt Senth ef I MRe Rend 9:30 ejn. — Memhn Warship. 10:43 e,m

4:00 p.m.—Pemflr Veioer Henr. 7tl9 m jm ^T "N w eervetel

Rev Lyle M.

- -e

CHURCH OF CHRIST15431 Merrlman Rd.

North of 5 MiloBible School, 9:45 o.m.

Worship, 10:50 o.m.-7 p.m. Wednesdoy dosses, 7:45 p.m.

J. Herb Deon, M inister

PHOJE GA 7-8743 SEE "HERALD OF TRU TH "

11:00 o.m. Sunday,

CKLW-TV (Chonnel 9) HEAR "W ORD OF LIFE"

11:00 p.m. Sunday CKLW Rodio 80

HOLY CROSS

Evangolicol Lutheran Church

30490WsW 4 Mils Rd.

SUNDAY SERVICES:

Worship, Church School,

or>d Nursery

9:30 and 11:00

SATURDAY CONFIRMATION 9:30 end 11:00 e.m.

Pmter Wllllem Moldwin GA 7-1414 425-4839

G RACE BAPTISTCH URCH OF LIVON IA28440 Lyndon 425-4215Sundoy School, 10 o.m. Morning Worship. I I o.m. Youth Msatir>g. 6 p.m. Evening Sarvios, 7 pjn.

Midwsak Sarvica, 7 pm

REV. TROY B, HULL, Pester

W ESTLAND BAPTIST CH URCH35375 Ann Arhor TreR

fSatwaan Woyna end Nanburg)

RevererkJ R. F. DeRenzo, Postor Parsanaga 427-4189

Church P h ^ 4884868

Surtdoy School 10 o.m.

Worship 11 o.m.

SurxJoy Evening ot 7:00 Wednesdoy Worship 7:00 p.m.

FIRST CH URCH OF CHRIST, SC IENTIST

1100 West Ann Aibar Tro4 10:80 am Church erk

9Un09V XJvOPI8:00 pm Wadnaadey Ke

MaatkG Raodtng Ream

878 Wast Ann Arbor Trel Plymouth

ST. ELIZABBTH 'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

24481 Waft Ckkaes Raa4 Sautk Radtard

Rav. R. L. MarraS, Ylsar K l 7-71U

6 o.m. Holy Communion 11 o.m. Morning Proyer

(Holy Communion, 1st SurxJoy) 11 o m. Church School

and Nursary

7 p.m. Evening Proyer or>d Youth Fellowship

CLARENCEVILLEMETHODIST

CHURCH28312 Grand Ri«,r

comer ef CelUnghemTwo Idantkoi Mommg bervioat

8:45 and 11:15 o-m.Survtoy School— 10:00 om Yeutn Gfoupa 4:30 p.m.

Evaning Sarvica—7:30 p.m.Tha MId-Waak Prom* Sarvki

7:30 p.m. Wadnaadov Ravarand Elua A. Johns

Mtnittar

21540 Collinghem Farm.

ST. AAARK'S PRESBYTERIAN

CHURCH2*701 J f RaW

W o r^ ip o rri Church School 9:00 & 11:30

Rev. Joy Edward Sole, Postor

CR 8-9340________ GA *-2546

ASCEN SIO N LUTHERAN CHURCH

35301 Five Mila Rood (Batwaan Gory Ln. ond Yola Ava.)

Rav. Amok H. Jehr,Otfica 14847 Yola Phona: 425-4519

Sundov School: 9:30 om Worship Sarvica: 10:45 om

W EST PO INT CHURCH OF CHRIST83200 W. 7 MUa Road Uvoala

Paul 8. Knacht, Pastar 4444192Sunday School -,■.—.-.■■1:48 4JB. Worship andCommtwon .... ...—...11:00 ajn.Blbla Study__ 8:20 pja. Sunday7:30 p.m. Wadnaaday **Repan( Ya. For CHa KInpdom

of Hrovan It at Hand*_ M4.1T

FOURTH CHURCH OF CHRIST* SQENTIST

24400 W. 7 M ite ENtroit

11 o.m. Church and Sundoy Schoel

6 p.m. Wednesdoy Eve, meeting Reoding Room In U ifice

CHURCH OF THE SAVIORReformed Church in Amerke Denial Webstar Ikm antary Khaal

276SS LyndanChurch School ......— — 6:26 A.M.Dlvlaa Worship — _____16:10 A M.Veapor S a rv le a ________ _____ 7:66 P.M.

Rav. Ltfthar Ratmayar, Paster 4274121

ST. ANDREW’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH14846 Mubbard Rd. Lhrenla, Mkhlgan1:60 A.M.—Holy Commualon 6:66 A M.—Morning Prayer

(Holy Coounualeo, Zad tad 4th Suadaya)11:66 A Jl—MoTBlDf Prayer (Holy Communion, let Suadey)

Church aehooi. a ll agaa. 6 a.m, 4 l iTha Rev. ie y P.

•A 1GCM

all agaa, 6 a.m, Ceuttan—M lnktara Tha Rav.

Church Offlea «A 14481Oeegk s T. Smith

ST. MATTHEW’S CHURCHMathadkt tvangellcel Unitad Breathran

29475 S IX M ILE ROAD ( I block weetof Middlebelt)Worship Sarvices ot 9:30 ond 11:00 o.m.

Sunday School ot 9:30 (Nursary thru 4th Groda)11:00 o.m. (Nursery thru Kindergorten*

5th thru 12th Grodes ond Adults)

Rev. Jeha Gteafell, Jr. Peateri — Rev. iamee A.4V-tl84 Chvfxh Office 428 46N 481-74M

PRINCE OF PEACE LUTHERAN CHURCH

(Missouri Synod)

12 JvUle a t Farm lnttee Rd.

474-0210

The Reverend Cart E. Mehl, Pastor

W orship Service 8 & 10:30 a.m.

(Nursery Provided) Sunday School and

Bible Classes 9 :1 5 a.m.

of West Suburbia86628 Curfts Avenue Batwaan 4 4 7 Mila ReaC Watt af MMdlahalt, Livanto

42M746 444-2987 4744491Atfiliotad with Unity Schoel of Chrictionlty, Laa't Summit. Mia. ALL SUNDAY tlRVICIS 11 4m

DtANB 88AMAM MlniBtarPsycho-Cyheraetlee, Thors. 1-2

Center Open Moo. • Thors. KL8

A cordiol invitotlon to v lilt New

ST. LUKE’S METHODIST

CHURCH5 M ile a t Heggeity

Worship Service 11:00 Nursery and S. S. Claseee

Rev. Shermon Richordi Postor

Phone 453-9491 Resldertce Howell 76 W .

W ARD M EM O R IAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

W q ^ lF SERVICES VESPER SERVICES

9 end 11:30 em , 7:0Q pm ■iOLE SCHOOL

^ 9 end 10:15 emPostor Or. Bortlatt L. Ham

M i MBa a ‘ T m in ilu ■<

NEWBURGMETHODIST

365(X) Ann Arbor Trail at Levan

Church: GA 2-0149 Sec.: 425-3972

(Rev. Paul I. Greer) 425-0268

Worship Service 9:30 ond I I (Nursery Core)Church School

9:30— Nursery through Adult 11:0C^— Nursery through 9th

(jfO^

Mt.HopaCofigragatioffKil Church

Ltvenia, Mkhlgen Now meatlag in Rootavalt

Bem entiry School Lyndon and Henry Ruff Road

Rav. Robart F. Simpson—M lnlitar Mr. Thomas Clark—Dir. of MuMe

Worship aarvlea and Sunday Sehool—16:16 am.

RIVERSIDE PARK CHURCH OF CODPlymeifrii G New huif h Reedt

Uveeia, M kh^-464-0990

Rev. J, C lifford Thor, Postor

I

"Church of the Christian

Brotherhood Hour"

9:45 om .AAoming Worship

11:00 e.m. Church School

6:30 p.m. Evening Servloea

LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE RISEN CHRIST

MhMun Synee 41 I8 I I. Am i Afbw T itf Peeler David P. Romberg

•L 84281School 9:10 omSarvica 10:45 a m

SundoyWordtlp

HOLY TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH

»9e36 Five MBs ■ ■ IBim t leaf ef glahka Bead |

Sundoy School - 9:45 W oîp ^nrior

Eoriy 8:30->Lote 11:00 Rev. W . -Koenig, Postor

O ffke H w m 464^211

CHURCH OP THE N AZAREN E

41886 a. ANN ABBOR TRAILPLVM OUTHÎCH .

*The Church wbara AH The Family Attends*

8KRVIC1B::4I a.m.—Bunday School Boor :48 am.—Montag Worship

.;00 p.m.—Youth and Aduft Boor 7:00 p.m.—Evening Hour Midweek Wadnaaday, 7:86 pm. Rav. V. R. Oodman, M lnktar

ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH AND SCHOOL

15211 Fam lM tM M . IM Sm Hi .1 S M l, U ."Livortio's tkst LiJtharon Church Holdine

aloft Cho erom for n yearr*Worship Sarvioaa: 8:JK> end 11:00 am ii^tOav School end BMa Oesa: 9:4S om

Rav. Wlatrad A. Km IsIs. Paatav fchael O ffk t BA 1-0818 421-9688Christian Day BeboM. Oradaa K4

P IL G R IM C O fS IO R B G A T IO N A L C H U R C HUnited Church of Chrkt

B6075 W. U V at HIU ROAD, UVONIA Jemee W. Bcheefer. Wnkter

WertMp Sendees—9 4 0 A UKM e« m. Cbuffcli Bctieel 9 0 0 A UKM a. m,

Q R i-2070

Page ^ S-B (P 12; F» R 10; GC, N 8) UvooU Obwnrtr. Plynouth ObMm. Parmlnft»a ObMrvar . THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS — Redford Obwrver. Nankla Obacrvar. Garden Clif Obaerrer Wednesday, May 9, 1968

Appliance Parts

A P P L IA N C E P A R T SPorts #or Woshing Mochinea, Dry. era, Oiahwoshera ond Rafrigaro^ra. Naw or>d rabuilt motors, vantir>g.

P A R K A P P L I A N C E P A R T S

27726 Plymouth Rd., nr. Inkatar GA 7.8265

Asphalt Pitying and Blacktopping

ASPHALT PAVING and ra<apptns. Driveways, parking Iota. Large or smaU. KK 7.5310.

N o r th v i l le A s p h a l tPaving A Excavating Inc.

All work fully guaranteed.W e D eal in V o lu m e

F re e E s tim a te sGET OUR BID

“Driveways a Specialty”3 4 9 -0 9 6 1

Building A Remodeling

■ C u s to m C a r p e n tr ySatisfaction Guaranteed• Recreation Room• Kitchens. Additions• Porches. Patios NO JOB TOO SMALL

GA 1-9425 GA 5-1271

Awnings

CANVAS — ALUMINUM — FIBERGLASS AWNINGS

Let us estimate an installation on your home.

“If it's made of canvas •*We Make It”

FOX TENT A AWNING CO. 624 S. Main, Ann Arbor

NO 5-9126

FREE E S T IM A T E SFOLDING - STATIONARY

ALUMINUM AWNINGS PATIOS - SCREEN A GLASS

ENCLOSURES ALUM. SIDING A TRIM

STORM WINDOWS A DOORS WROUGHT IRON. CEMENT ROOFING A INSULATION

JO M A R . I NC.Monday thru Sunday

6 2 6 - 7 9 6 9

Brick, Block and Cement Work

A n y th in g in C o n c r e te Drives, garage slabs, patios, porches, steps, brick work, block work. Quality Material.

D o u g V e rv il le G A 1 -1 0 1 7

Expert Workmanship

C e m e n t W o r k P a tio s -D riv e w a y s

Free EstimatesG A 7 - 3 0 6 4 G A 1 -5 9 8 7

B e a t th e S p r in g R u shCement D r i ^ - Walks Patios • Geragee Etc.

E & N C e m e n t C o .

KE 1 -0 3 7 6After 6 p.m.

Recreation Rooms. Panelling. Ceiling A Floor Tile, A t t i c Rooms. Kitchens, Baths. Any Job, Large or Small.

MY PARTNER AND I DO GOOD WORK

REASONABLE AND DO THE ENTIRE JOB.

J a c k H e f n e rDays — Eves.

LO 3-9464 — PA 2 3666

Fences

F a m i l y R o o m s

R e c . R o o m sLOCAL CONTRACTOR

Call Anytime GA 1-5435

R o o m A d d i t i o n s

H O M EIM P R O V E M E N T S

C A 2 - 2 2 4 0

F A M I L Y R O O M S P O R C H E S

F ro m $ 1 ,5 8 5 G a ra g e s f ro m $ 6 9 9

Z a - L o B l d g . C o

C A 5 -2 3 3 3BUXLOINO tad REMODELING. Ree- •ofuble prlcee. For free eetlmatei call GL 3-780S.ALL typaa modanitaaUoB. family rooou, dormers, garagea, ete. C. NetUes. GA 7-SS4S.

I CARPENTER WORK, paneUng r«c- ' reaUoB rooms. tUe sod fonnlcs I tops, kitchens, alactzleml wtiing. CaU I Don. after S p.m., 427-3347.

D r a ^ e r ie s ^ S l i ^ c w

CUSTOM MADE DRAPES All sizes, we supply materials, have samples. Can be seen in your home. Free estimates.CaU

532 0692 *

Dressmaking

KZPBIT sHaratteaa at raeaenahla prteaa. Pick-up wltk a two-mlla radlua of FsmuaftoB and Five Mile- ' GA 1-3270.

EXPERT BRICK REPAIRSPorches, steps, glass Mocks, chimneys, reasonable. Free eeti- mates. No job too wnaU. Work msêlf.

KE 4-9336 or DI 2-9429BRICK msaon wants poixhoe, ehtnv neye. ftrsplaoea. Nww and rvpalraGA I*

ALTKRATIONi In my hams. Rss- aonable rstca, Inkster snd Plymouth Rood Arss. CaU 428 S4W.

Electrical

C E M E N T W O R KGarages, Sidewalks, Patios, Driveways. Free Estimates

P h o n e 6 2 4 - 3 7 9 3

Building & Remodeling

BI LL A U T R Y E le c tr ic a l C o n tra c to r

Ranges . Dryer* House Power Service

Repairs and Violations Reasofubie

Free Estimate* Guaranteed

KE 2 -1 8 3 5

BILL BOLLINllec trlco i Corttroctor

Res., Comm. Ind., Right

Reliable. Reosonoble

Anytime, Anywhere

G A 5-0030

REMODELING EXPERTS

QUALITY FOR LESS DORMER

Additions, Kitchens. Attics, Rec Rooms, Siding. Baths, Free Esti mates. No Money Down.

MARS BLDG. CO. 538-266(

No Salesman Cell anytimi

C o n tr a c to r - B u ild e r18-YEAR SPECIALIST

A d d it io n s - D o rm e rsUPDATING OLDER HOMES

KITCHENS - BATHS The Complete Job

My price will make you glad.

K I R K C A 5 -2 8 9 9

Excavating

J im F re n c hBulldozing. Septic tanka. Load ing and g r a d i n g , footings, trenching water lines, sewers and back hoe. GL 3-3509.TRENCMB renUU, A-2-Z Rentsls. 1007 Wsyae Rosd. PA SeiOl. we rest most enythlng.

fences

F E N C E S P E C IA L IS T SRESIDENTIAL - INDUSTRIAL

10' or lO.OOO*F e n c e ta i lo r e d t o m e e t y o u r n e e d s .CUSTOM GATES & REPAIRS

4 2 5 - 4 2 2 7

Newsted Fence Co.Steel Fence .90c Ft. Installed (Comer posts and gates extra) *'I do all my own work.” Call

W A L L I E N E W S T E DKE 3-4841

W A Y N E FE N C E & S U P P L Y C O .,

THE FINEST IN F E ^ E S ALL TYPES *

FREE ESTIMATESKE 7 - 0 2 2 0 4 2 7 - 8 4 0 0

Air Compressors

FENCBS. the beM for lem. Cnil any- Ume. K£ 7-0430.

CHAIN LINK fence InsUUed. FKA tcrme. Reasonable. AU wmk guaran- tced. Broc Pence Co. 2M73 Middle- belt, Uvonla. 470-U74.

Floor Services

LEO'S CARPET A UPHOLSTERY CLEANER

Spring Specials Up to 25 sq. yds. $10

FAST SERVICE GUARANTEED WORK

FREE ESTIMATES

C R 6 - 0 2 6 2OPBNING SPBCIAL New Redford Branch

1 Chair (leaned FRIT

With Any $18 Order Oorafdete Cerp«4 Serviee tn Your Home or Our Plant

FINEST CARPET CLRANER* 533-32*3

•ervti« bUre N*We«t Are*KURT’S FLOOR SERVICE

Dustless Floor Sanding Fabulon • Varnish - Wax Custom Stained Floors

Insured — Work Guaranteed Reasonable

K E 7 - 9 1 5 7

B O B 'SFloor Laying A Sanding Co.

Licensed Contractor Old and New Work

Free EstimatesC A 2 - 3 5 3 0

Furnace Services

POWER CLEANING with big truck. Special now .981 CaU Accredited fleeting and Cooling Co. Daytlma LU ^ 7 4 Evenings GA 7-4813.

C ra ss e l F u r n a c e C o .PARTS FOR ALL MAKES

24 Hour Service 31432 Ford Rd.

G ar^n City4 2 5 -0 3 1 1

FurnitureRefinishing

PIANO*,, Houaebold and office fur- oHure. AnUquee repaired and restored. Upholstery A Draperies. Free Eetlmatei. Terms. EetabUehed Since I*S8. BR 34MiO.

Landscaping & Gardening

C R U S H E D S T O N E R O A D G R A V E LSTRAW — aNDERS

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY GA \-B800

H . i . . R e n a s L a n d s c a p e H ig h e s t Q u a li ty

Nursery stock, sodding, seeding, grading, patio and RR tie eon- itructioa.

Machine Sod Stripping 36 Months to Pay

LO 3 -5 6 8 1

M E R I O N BLUESod No. 1 on P««t ........40c jrd.Top Soil. 5 yds...................$13Peat, 2H yds..................... 911

C A 5 -4 5 8 1

G R A V E L — S A N D T O P S O IL

A L A R D I S C A 1 - 1 3 3 5

SALES S E R V I C E

Irwin & Briggs, Inc.Detroit, Michigan

CA 1-6920 825-3790

NEW • USED • RENTALS

F a rm in g to n LANDSCAPING SERVICE L a w n M a in te n a n c eSpring Cleanup, Power

Lawn RolUng, Fertilizing.T r a c to r W o r k

Weed Cutting. Etc. Call 474-1489


J A M E S K A N T H E

B u l l d o z i n g

L a n d C l e a r i n g i

G ra d in g — E x c a v a tin g

TREE REMOVAL DRAINAGE WORK

W e Bui l d P a r k i n g L o ts A lso D riv ew ay s

PEAT MOSS ROAD GRAVEL FILL

DIRT, TOP SOIL. BROKEN SIDEWALKS

( S A r f i e l d 1 - 4 4 8 4

K I R B Y T R U C K I N G

Top toil, sand, g r a v e l , sod layed or deUvered.

C L 3 - 0 8 4 7

TOP SOIL FUl Dirt — Screened Peat Humus — Slag

Horae Manure — CLnden end Stone J a J Ryan Trucking

OA 1-4043—AfUr 4 p.m.

Hi l l M a n g ru m & S o n s MERION BLUE SOD

Laid A Delivered Old lawns stripped A re-sodded.

New lawns installed ROTOTILLING

Lawn Prepared for Seeding or Sodding

C A 7 -0 2 1 5

S O DBetter See Our

Newport and Merion D. M. Young — GR 4-7732

T O P S O I LOR

FI LL S A N D

GArfield 1-2599 or PA 1-5964 Come direct to our own pit

36444 COWAN ROAD % Mile W. of Wayne Rd.

A B C S A N D

FREEFill Diit at

Middlebelt-6 MileC R 8 - 8 4 4 0

M E R I O N SODLayed or Delivered

Plowing, discing, leveling. Top Soil - Sand • Gravel Fill Dirt, Peat Humus Delivered — GA 2-0486

LANDSCAPING, sodding. waU work

S M IT T Y ’S R O T O T I L L E R

Small Gardens A Specialty

C R 6 -1 4 0 1

SO DSycamore Farms is cutting Merion Sod at 7278 Haggerty Road between Joy and Warren. You pickup or we deliver.

GL 3-0723

H A G G E R T Y

WMO(fU(fmtaIi

Merion • Kentucky • Newport Delivered or pick up your own

ot field A save!

1621 LOTZ RD.M il* South of Ford Rd.

West of Newburgh Rd.

PLYMOUTH

OFFICEatone, etc. Trees removed. /-■ 3 nccAFiwe eatlmatea. GR 4-0410. GR *d*45. 1 ksL 3- /DIIU

FEN C ES• W OOD OR STEEL• SINCE 1906

BARNES FENCE CO.38440 Ford |to ad PA 8-0820


MERION Blue Sod laid or deUvered. Top aoU and peat. Old lawns stripped end resided. 4534411,S187.

B U L L D O Z I N GCALL FRED PENNESS

KE 8 -6 2 9 9

TONY'S LAWN SERVICE, ehrub. bery trimming, etc. Good eorvlce. reUaUo. depefidablo. Reaeooebto retM. Freo eeUmetee. 4214B44.FREDEES A LewnLandecoptng Mowing Service. Reeaoneblo end »eU done. GL 4-0014 morolngi reol

wlU be floe. If no answer GL4-2679.LAWN MOWER bUdeo sharpened. aU.types, aU size*. Free pickup and delivery, feet aervioe. GR 44331 after 4LANDSCAPING, sodding, waU work, atone, etc. Trees trimmed, removed. Free estimates. GR 44480, GR 04845.EVERGREENS $2.00, aUte Inspected, maples, $1. You dig. 19283 New. burgh near Seven Mile Road, U- vonla.

R E D IN C ’S SO D FA R MGrowers of Quality Merion Sod

3 5 6 2 0 S ix M i l e R o ad 4 2 1 - 1 2 9 7

T O P S OI LJ, D. WALL

GL 3-0723

L A N D S C A P IN GFREE ESTIMATE, PLANNING

LAWN MAINTENANCE TRIMMING

TOP SOIL — PEAT KE 8-2283 CR A4929

Moving

L IG H T H A U L I N G F U R N I T U R E &

A P P L IA N C E M O V I N G D A V E W I S E

C R 8 - 2 5 9 3 LO 3 -9 4 6 6

Music Teachers

ETHEL NIMICK - McLEAN A.L.C.M. (England)

PIANO VOICE THEORY CLASSIC or MODERN PIANO

Special Classes for Adult* Special Course* for ClTilldren

ITALIAN VOICE PRINCIPLES 26820 Schoolcraft KE 5 ^ 7

O R G A NIN S T R U C T IO N S

CHILDREN OR ADULT AFTERNOON A EVENING

AppointmentsMRS. SMALL GA 2-6173QUALIFIED Plano Teacher. ChU- dren and adulta. Mrs. Lota Hoffman. 17941 Mayfield. GA 1-5372.QUAUFUZ), experienced pi ano teacher, beginnam epecialty. Your houaa or mine. GR 4-3331 after 4.

Painting & Decorating

WHITE BIRCH TREES Large aelection. All sizes. Nursery Grown, and state inspected.

BLUE GRASS FARMS Newburgh Rd.

Between Five and Six Mile

T O P S O I LS P E C I A L T H I S W E E K

4 5 3 -2 9 2 5

TOP SOILScreened Peat, Fill Sand, Gravel, Chipped Stone. GR 4-3959.

24 HR. DE3JVERY SERVICE SOD - TOP SOIL - SHRUBS

AU types .over 1,000 acres. Picked-up, delv. or installed.Name your Own Terms A Guar. All Scotts Products. Old lawns stripped, 10 cents yd. Merion Sod Laid 65 cents sq. yd. LAMBRECHTS’ PA 2-7900

1024 Merriman Rd. - Wayne

MERION BLUE

S O D# 1 ....................30c per yd.# 2 ....................25c per yd.# 3 20c per yd.

4 5 3 - 2 9 2 5

Lawn Equipment

P a p e rh a n g in gE x c lu s iv e ly

Work Guaranteed

Earl D ace KE 7-2220

Call After 6

P A I N T I N GCommercial and Residential

and Small Industrial Interior A Exterior Neat, Reasonable Free Estimates

Over 15 Years Experience

G A 7 - 7 3 3 2

D O N BER R Y & SO N SPAINTING CONTRACTOR

20 Yrs. of Satisfied Customers You Can’t Afford Not to Afford

FREE E S T IM A T E S F A S T SERVI CE

C A I - 0 2 3 6 P A 2 -3 2 6 3

P A I N T I N G D E C O R A T IN G

INTERIOR - EXTERIOR Free Estimates—19 Yrs. Exp.

Lowest Prices ■ Best WorkGA 2-0869 VE 9-8814

Plumbing - Heating

C L E N N C . L O N GPlumbing A Heating

• Electric Sewer Cleaning 43300 Seven Mile

Phone Fieldbrook 9-0378

Roofing & Sheet Metal

R O O F IN G S P E C IA LAverage Size Home

235 lb. Shinglea Installed $160

Pair Roof Louvres Installed $15

McCLURE ROOFING 453-8554

N A N K I N R O O F IN GREPAIRS-LOUVERS

REROOFING Insurance Claims Free Estimates

Roofing is our only trade.4 2 5 -5 9 4 1

Sewer Cleaners

M O D E R N E L EC TR ICSEWER CLEANING

Round the Clock Service

N o R e su lts— N o C h a rg e$12 first 25*—30c ea. add. ft.

CALL LEO GR 6-0262

Tree Service

TREESN E E D A T T E N T IO N ?

Trimming, Topping. Removing Stump Removal

R & R T R E E SERV ICE 4 2 1 - 7 7 0 5 4 2 1 - 7 9 3 0Now in Our «th Year of Service

D av e’s T re e S e rv ice

Trimmed, Feeding, Sprayed A CabUng; Land Clearing;

Stumps removed by machln#Free Estimate_____

476-8850

TREE CARE and REMOVAL

As low as $5.00 Free Estimates, Insured.

V E T E R A N TR EE C O . 5 3 5 -6 7 2 7

David L. Racer, Rep.COMPLETE TREE CARE TRIMMING. REMOVAL

BY MACHINECall Plymouth

453-8672 425-0212

2 4 -H R . E M ER G EN C Y S E RVI CE

No e x t r a charge for nights, Sundays, or holidays. Sinks, toilets and drains. Fast dependable service. Work guaranteed. Free estimates on new and repair w o r k on Sewers, Septic Tanks Pumped.

GA 2-2830GR 6-8796 GL 3 0953

ALLIED ELECTRIC SEWER CO.

SEWER CLEANER rentals. Do It yourself and save. $7 two hours. 100 foot of cable. A-S-Z Rentals. PA 3-0591.

Sewing Machine Repairs

EVERGRZZNS $3 00. SUte inspected. Maple* 91.00, you dig 193S3 Newburgh near Seven MUe Bd.. Livonia.

PARTS - SA LES - SERV ICELown ond Gorden Power

Equipment

• LAWNMOWERS• ROTO-TILLERS

SALONTRACTORS & RENTALS

A Wheel Horse A Snapping A Lown Boy TurtleA Toro A Chore-MostcrA Yordmon A GilsonA Moto Mower

SHARPENING AND REPAIRS

Ports for Clinton, Briggs & Strotton, Louson-Reo, Power Products, Lown Boy, Toro,

Moto-Mower

P A 2 -1 3 2 4

W e s t l a n d M o w e r36343 Ford Rd. Woyne

8 Blocks W . of Wayne Rd.

RESIDENCE

GA 2-0245

Lawn Mower Repair

POWER MOWER repairs, reasonable. Rebuilt mowers, $15 up. Retired expert. CaU Al. VE 8-8336.

L A W N M O W E R S

S H A R P E N E D

E N G I N E R E P A I RAuthorized Briggs A Stratton, Clinton. Lawson Power Products, Toro, Moto-mower, Lawn Boy Service and Parts.

FREE Pickup and Delivery

S u b u rb a n R e n t - I t C o . 29103 Five Mile Road

2 Blks. E. of Hiddlebelt 422-4800

39300 Six Mile Road Corner of Haggerty

4 6 4 - 1 2 8 0

PAINTING & DECORATING Interior & Exterior

Swimming Pool Painting A Specialty

EICHER & SON 476-7587 ~ 421-9710

Patntlnf, Paperhanflnf and Wall Washing. Want to aave money? Call GA 1-7957

EXPERT painting and decorating and home repair. CaU Bob at 455-8103.COMPLETE DECORATINa — Specialist interior, exterior painting and paper hanging. Free estimates. Days KE 7-3893, evenings KE 3-1943.UNEMPLOYED PAINTER wUl paint Inside or outside. KE 3-5881.14 YEARS experience. Interior and exterior painting. Call; Seeway Palntiikg Co., GA 1-8766. free catl- matea.

Plastering

L a th in g & P la s te r in g

G E N E

D E A R D O F FKE 2-2144 GR 4-3712

PLASTERING, reasonable prices, ex- ceUent work, new and repair work. CaU GA 7-3755.

Plumbing - Heating

7-POINT TUNE-UP IN YOUR HOME $2.95 COMPLETE

All m a k e s including Singer, White & imported m o d e l s . Guaranteed. Free Needles.

722-0392SEWING MACHINE Special. Adjust any make in your home. $1.75, guaranteed. 722-7636, if busy 722-7634.

Trucking

McCullough trucking Top eoll. peat. sand, fill aand, road gravel and cement gravel. GA 7-2S89.

TV Service

U H F C O N V ER TER SChanneli 14 thru S3

G E T C H A N . 5 0 a n d 5 6Sports A Educational

PRICED FROM 8.^ up up to

5 0 % O FFon

NAME BRAND TUBES over counter

"REPAIRS IN YOUR HOME" Color & Black-White OPEN SUN. 13 to 6

CaU KE 7-5833 - KE 7-5821 Lie. No. 988

O . D A V IS T V35052 GRAND RIVER-7 MILE

Tailoring

RI P AL DI T A IL O RREMODELING and

ALTERATIONS Suits Made to Order 21565 Waldron Ave.

FarmingtonC R 4 - 6 6 5 3

Tile

C E R A M I C TI L EMarble and Slate

Repairs — Remodeling and New Work

C A 1 - 2 2 2 4

CERAMIC TILE — Need worit. lowest prices. FHA terms. Free estimates, new, repair; Mather. KE 1-2454.

AIRWAYS ANTENNA SERVICEUHF-VHF, Color Tenna, DetrolUrs Yagts, UifF converters. Insurance work, Channel Master rotors. Sava, Discount, Save.

31705 Hlddlebalt GR 4-2077

Upholstery

DO IT YOURSE2JT, upholstering. Foam Rubber, and naugahydes. all colors. Livonia Interolrs. 34399 Plymouth Rd. GA 5-4760.

SOFA and chair, seats, rebuUt. Sofas. $35 up; chairs, $12 up. Also expertly recovered and re-upholstered. 500 fabrics to choose from in your home. CaU Kim’s Upholstery. GA 7-5140 now!

Wall Washing

WINDOW CLEANING Wall Washing, Rugs, T i l e d floors, residential, commercial.

FARMINGTON BUILDING MAINTENANCE

GR 4-0887

RENT OUR waU washers. Do it yourself and save. A-2-Z Rentals. PA 2<0591.

SPRING CLEANING WaU washed, reasonable rstee, free estimate. Thomas M. KeUy, GR 6-1197.HAVE WAILS WASHQ) the modern way. No mess, half the time, reasonable rates. Free estimates. GL 3-3766.

C R O S S W O R D P U Z Z L E

P l u m b i n g S u p p liesSelling retail at wholesale prices

Plymouth Plumbing Supply

149 W. Liberty St. GL 3-2882

H E A T IN G SY STEM SFree Installaticm Estimates

GL 3-2434Cbas. “Eddie" Olson

Oil and Gas Burner Service 141 N. Mill Plymouth

24 Hour Burner ServiceONE OR two ton Carrier or other air conditioner aold and iastaUed in waU, central or various windows. Very reasonable. 4^3850.

Moving

M O V IN G ?Don’t riak a painful sprain. CaU U8 to move Furniture, Appliances, Etc. Light HauU^. $3.90 Hr. $5.00 Miniaimn. KE 04664.

S E W E R S

I N S T A L L E DPEN D ER BROS. E X C A V A T IN G

Licensed Plumbing and Excavaiting Company

C A 5 - 4 8 0 0 KE 1 -4 0 6 6

AeRoaal-Bes patter 4-Beef MitBil 9-BateIS-OuldO'a fcl*h Bota IS-Lona Ranfar**friend14- Reverenee15- Bicger 17-Took ik«ftsleep19-Make laee M-Dim1nlsba* Sl-Commlt deprsdatls— tt-PronouB84- Winter ▼ehicle*IT-Paddletl-BaeebaBgloveIS-Ktnd i* cheeseas-Cblnese85- 6ootklim S4-A BUte(abbr.)Sl-A eontiaeatS7-H#avy volome 88-Soak S9-Teare tl-8ynbol f*r ceriiuB4t-B« defeated4t-Herd 45-Din# 64-Country et Europe 48-Mualcal Inatrumeate Sl-Vantllau It-ta ceenlnat

14-Oolf meoa* H-Oeaaa *«cattleM-Omve*t*e*r-Newt

DOWN

8-Rocky km S-Printer** meaeur* T-8lclUan Tolcane8- Hlehway*9- Felt Inte dlsuaa26-B* In debt11-Marry 16-Marry It-Man*# aamsao-Part of horae’a la* S-PartaJnIn* la the polaa aS-Uf( St-withar S5-Cballan*«e St-Strike SS-Oraak letter tS-Maaaura durntlM a* n-Lar*a SS-Compaaa

point

S O L U T IO N

T O P U Z Z L E

O N PA C E 10-B

U-Spin 40-Footwear45- Fan baklni 44-Coin a-Oaatla46- Idla

47-apaiitak ••river" 4S-Nlgbt Mr* 49-8hiD'a •0-Place 58-Faroe Island* vhNiwlfi*

13IT

l-A fabkr.) t-WlB* 8-Tr*4e 4-Ut It

31is

fTST

47

16

IP

13

33

30

33

17

3934

43

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33

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WedOMd«7. ICay 0, 1965 Lit n i l ; Fly— Obwnur, FamlaftM Obttrtw _ T E t OB8EBVEE NEW8PAFEBS — 6«dfor4 Obtuttr, NuiklB ObMrtw. Owdui a ty Ob«trt« (P 13: F. R 11; GC, N 9) Page ^ 9-B

W a n tCLASSIF IED

IN D EXAcreage ter Eeat___ ___ 28SSAporUaeots ter Rcat .....____22AatomaMlee Ante Porta ... 9 - S7ABlcyclee-.Metorcyclea __ ___ SIBoata A Motors ..._ saBostoeM for Rent . ........ 2SBosiaess Opportaaitles .... ___ 9Cord of Tbooks ____ ____5Cemetery Lots . ... ..... 1Commerciol-lodastrial ....____JSDeath Notices . __ 2Duplexes for Bent _______ 23Edtteatloaal ____________11Cmploymeot Agency . ..... SArorm Iqulpment_____ ___ 4#Farms for Rent ......___ ___ 25Forms for Sole ..... _____MForm Products 41HelpFlorMi NvmrlM ___HaUi for EcaC ...........HoaMef * HoMy ftappUM ^Ho«iM for EoaC ___ ^ .Hoatn for Halo ___ __HoriM aad Poalrs __ __HoaocEold Good* ....... .lacoao Property for tale ÎB Meaiortaa .....- Lake Property .........LlTeitock aad Poaltry____Loot Jk Peaad .......... .Malo Help Waated .............Malt or Feotalo Help Waatod MUccUaaeouf for Eeat _Mbceilaaeoat for Sale —__Mlscellaaeoos Waated ........-Matical iBftraneate Mobile Hoaiee ... .. — ~ Mortyace A Laad Coatraete .Perooaale ...... -Peto __________________Retortt for Eeat ..... ..........Eetorts for Salt ..... ........Eoont for Eeat . .. — _ Eamnace Sales. Bataan Share—Llvlay Qoartort Sitaattoai Waated, PcMalo » SItaatloBO Waated. Malt ~ Sltoatloai Waated.Male or Femalo ..Special Notlceo _________Spordac Goods --- --------Trade or Sell ..... ......—TraasportaCtoa ..... ........... .Trucks M Trailers....... .....Vacant Property for Salt .. . Wanted to Eeat, ApartmeataWaated to Beat. Hoaes __Waated to Eeat, Bustaess _ Waated to Eeat.MIscellaaeoBs Waated to Eeat. EoomsWanted. Eeal Estate.....Wearing Apparel

.. • 41A . » _ it . 24 .. 24 .. 42 _ 47

17 .. 4 MA 43 7. >

It.. 3t5253 . 4t. 5S _ 33

. 3 ... 44 27 35. 21 45

31„ 13... 12

14649

.. 54 -..tA . 5532

15 .. 17 .. 15. 15 >- 15- 2t .... 45

6—Sptcial NotlcMSQUARE DANCE

Western StyleLest registrtUon date lor this square dance class is 9 p.m., lûrsday. May 6th. You are invited.For Informatioii Ph. GR 4-0335 36728 W. 7 Mile Rd., Uvonia

RUMMAGE SALE rrlday-Saturday. May 7 and Sth. IttSl Sbsdyslda. Ltvool^

4-A— T reespopfetlseYOUNG LADY neoda ride from FarmLnfton Rd.. Ann Arbor Trail area to Ford Motor Co. Roufa office Miller Road. • to 4:55. GA M3M.WA.NnS maa to Miare rids. Days. 7 ajB. to 4:55 pjn. Msnhiwgi and W. Chicago, livooU Area. Burroughs employee st Second Blvd., Detroit Ptent. GA 1-5001.

7^ lo st ond FoundLOST — SsnaM tan aUhtMbua. male, on Joy Rd. between BecE A Ridge, nante Toako, GL 3-5551.LOST ~ Shetland OoUle, eatwers to Cindy, 7 years old. Gompaalon to oMsrty lady. OL 5-4417.LOST—Beagto female, 5 rnoatht old. trt<olor. left April U. KX 54504.

8—Molo Holp WaRttdPULL or part time help; outdoor Aim Arbor Rd., GL 54141.

C A B DRIVERS W a n ted

Full or Pert-time. Apply

•-M ala Half Waatad lA-Eaiplayaiaat Afaaqr 9-Ftfflala Half WaatadMnJtMAW. DO mmertnaeo, nge lA FEMALE M, good sUMly vncatloas.laauraao*. OA 54555 Data Analyst

BUo*., recent exp.SINOLS MAN to help take m of punch ounprivate owned snddte borma ttendy «xp.}ob .^ 5. RaaeliL Mx MU* aad Figure Clerka BM>k Rd.. NorUkvtus. R 54115. | secretaries

Receptionist

$450+ 325 378+ 350

Free 485QUALIFIXD PKBBON to manaaa I KecepuoiUSl 325esUbUabod Woet Sldo T.V , .Prom aharhu. Soad romuao aadexpo^tloaarTioK S74 e/o Oboorvor Acctg., auto Dckgd. ...... 600

---------------- Tratflc Clerk 370

tmo. Boa ra . «/o M»ll Boy 340350

SWITCHBOARD OPR. Uvonia Office

Between 25-40 years of age, own transportation, afternoons. 80- bour week. Call GA 7-4000 for interview.

T V. TBCHNlflAN,GardoB City aroa.Part aad/or full ttmo.__Oboerver Nowtpapers, 55451 Grand Copy Print opr River, ParmlagtoB. Mich. |coLLcnoN MAN. '>**'" »»*U»We.coUecUoa work, oo— oxporimeo Open evenings and Saturdays In loan or dteeouat eoOoetloa 'helpful, ■alary aad oapoiuM w fumlated. age 51 to 5S. C ^ Mr.Grsy. Plonoor Flaaaco Oo.. SSI- 915

ANSWER phono. Placo orders aad geaoral glH Friday for ootebUsbod bualncM. Box 874, e/o Observor Nowmpors. 5S45S Grand River Avo.. FarmiagtoD. Mich.

V:auto SALBMBf. oxpoftojMOd. to seU Chovrolot, muM bo good oipoora Excellent commlnMons nnd fringe benefits. Rathbum Chevrolet. MO S. Main, NorthvlUo.

by Appointment

A l i c e J o h n s o n

CLERICAL — FILING ADDRESSING

Part-Time—Several Opening Write Mrs. B. Decksr

Room 31511000 W. HcNichola Rd.

DetroH 21

PERSONNEL SERVICES 15195 Farmington Rd.

425-3000 TR 2-6633

NBED extra moaoy? ît41m^ ov^ 0—5 a* eU W—end■tny tad Saturdays. FuUor Bniab. T ■ reiHQIU HUip ffBmww711-0514.YOUNG MAN, high sebool paduate to loam boating trade. moobaalcaUy Top wages for superior work IncUaod. 47S41Si. CaU bet----- i f v—S pja. aad 5 PA.VARNISH MITER — Compssiy wm train ambitious young maa. S5S5. Adair finploym^ Sorvleo. ISSOO Grand River.

PR IV A T E SECRETARY T R A IN E E — $ 4 0 0

Suburban Industrial firm wants girl with lite experience to be trained as secretary to Purchasing agent. Excellent opportunity ior girls with accurate typing and lite shorthand. Prestige job with plenty of op-

, , j portunity for advancement.

D e a u f i c i a n s

BEAUTY OPERATOR

4254820.

DRTVBIS and bolpm to m (in Ywf. Mum bo la.

C h eck er C ab o f33312 West 7 Mile

Office in Rear

rubUsh In NanUa ---- , — -----, ---------- ,SOU N. Nowhwg Id. PA employment. Jobs are plentiful

_?_!L---------- ----- ----------------- 1 for sUlIed beauticians.rf^niit aDIUBTBI — teoollf i t

— t- X. I WAJmx). counter girt. AlMarxIF YOU are a trained beauti- Drivo in 'RMatro. wâo Ridimd cisn you can easily find steady A»iy cvoningi aetor T;oo

ISSOO Omnd River. Enro l l N o w

HOUSBKEEPBR for two adulte. Bx- ocUoot wagoi. Mngo bonafMs. Uva to opUonaL Beportooead. rafarcaeat;* Call 543-llJR.MOTHERLY o«M Eyoar-

MAN WANH© to work Witt w M Full or part-time classes begin g j. s for summw. Middio- Upplag crow, good wagoa. CaU 4S4- «r-*u on I Chteago aroa. OA LdSOSEXPERIENCED ARC woidoM aad I o7$8a«er s. | ^'^•ry month. Up to 24 monthiBurnen with aUlnlcM fta«l rod I ---------- --------------------7^. T~T I tO pay.

★ ★ ★

YOUCan find an odd job . . . er permanent employment. . . tf

YOUregister with the Tonth Employment Servkt.

YOU MUST BE:15-22 years old, Livonia or Plymouth resident or attend Livonia or Plymouth schools. We offer the services of T.E.S. to an employers to fill job openings aad to an residents to fill their needs for odd jobs tround Che house.

HOURSMonday-Friday 16-5 p.m.

Saturdays 9 to Noon

YOUTHEMPLOYMENT

SERVICELivonia area

CaUGA 54646

Plymouth area Call

453-2964

with aUlnl«M fta«l rod axpartoae*. Ganaral wttti•xpertenc* on 4 b«ad IngoraoU MlU. eapxbte of making MtuM. Apply In ptraon. Foundry Flaak Equlpmant I 3863 ---- vlllt.

W A m usm A Woenna lor grill. W21

Co.. 4M E. Cady St.. NorthvlEXPERIENCED preta o ply In poraon. Plsrmoul Co., SIS W. Ann Arbor Rd. outh.

porator, ap- poraon. Plymouth Stamping

. Plym-

MAN for lawn outtiag aad gardnn- Radwood Loamg*tng wort, aooM oxpwteam. Gall | All classrOOmS Air Conditioned I Ptymoutb Rd., GA 1-1928.V I R G I N I A FA R R E L L

a.ra. and I pjn, 3 ohUdren. Owny RlU-Vanoy aran. own tranwxxtMVw. 421-7137, after S.

PART-TIME Bteln Socite pailaUng. eamon^. ^ rou* a. dA Mflltin* mnlatoiteoea. 11.

C A R E ERB E A U T Y S C H O O L

9—Ftmolt H«ip WantedSECRETARY, no ahorthand. avoriga typiag, S350. Archer Employment Service, 16210 Grand River at St. Mary’a. BR 3-2150.M. G. R'a Service Agency needs baby Mttera, day workera, maids. Ironers, temporaiy Macement. References. PhoM 47^7945.

NCZD EXTRA INCOME? UnUmlted eaimlng potential. Let me ahow you how, If you are willing to give an honest try. Age no barrier, no collecting, no delivering. Free clothing anmplee. Party plan, quality cloUilng with budget prioea. C ^ Beellae Faahlona, n5-1744.GAL FRIDAY be your own bom, variety of dutlea. SM. Archer Ikn- ploymest Service. 1S210 Omnd River at St. Mai+a BR 3-2190.PRESCRIPTION Pharmacy. Typing ability etaentlal. full tlma; references. Taylor PreacrlpUont. 32316 Grand River, Farmington. GR 4-8290.BABY SITTER. S daya 7:30 to 3:50, 320. Orchard Lake • Northwestern Highway. S3S-1SSA after 8 p.m.BEAUTICIAN wanted, with rtlentele preferred. Manicuring required. Commlaalon basla. Farmington area. OR 44320.WANTD>—Female senior cltlun to exchange ehUd care for room and board. GA 14567. after S pjn.WOMAN for general house work, laundry, two days, referaneea. own tranaportatloa, Sl« a day. 437-OSOS, evenlikfa.TYPIST, fanaral office wor% amaU factory. Inquire 11724 Wormer, Plymoutb-Telegraph area.COUNTER and grill glrU, top aatary, wM train. Bates Bamburocr. 33406 W. 8 Mile, UvonU. 3SS13 v T 1 Mile Rd.. Redford.WORKING MOTHER needs refined lady to care for pro-aeheol children days In my home. Referencea. KE 7-7098 after S:0S pjB.WANTED—Baby sitter 3 to 7 p.m. dally, light housekeeping, good

VtelBity ad HU A Joy. 464-waaea.itn.

MAIL BOY — IT up. m m j /ouag H.S. gmd. Fee paid. ISOS. Adair ttn- ^ymaot Sarvlsa, 16SSS Gr andRiver. SM4SM._____________

Sor. tiwAPA R T TIM E

Branch of main compaiiF hiring ■ ^2BR garden additional men from Farming-1 driver iiaeded. OR ton-Plymouth area. Men must have good work references.Hours open. For job information call 476-8896. 10 to 8 p.m. daily.

took envi* c*r *9 eMithfloM I ASSISTANT wanted for1725 FORT ST., at SOUUmeiO fttU time work la plaaaant dentalofflea. Eagwtteaua pradaared. Wttta qualtfieatlona to Box S7D. Observer Newspapara,

Mrs. Doretha 0. Zimmer '

UNCOLN PARK DU ^7400 55411 Grand River,

BOOKKEEPERlx>oal Inaumnee agency requires experienced girl to handle aU agency accounting matters plus general office routine. Exceptional opportunity. CaU KE T.6SSS for appointment.

lO -M oie or Female Help Wanted

REAL ESTATE SA LESM EN

Men or women, experienced preferred but not essential. Office in ideally located N’west Section. M e m b e r U.N.R.A. Multi-List. Good opportunity for aggressive people. CaU for appointment.

GR 6-1700ELLIS REAL ESTATE

20720 Middlebelt k 8 MUe Farmington

MEN AND BOYS for cutUiw nguj. Women and glris for bunching. Apply Leonard Ritzier. Lake- view Orchard, 38300 Plymouth Rd.

17-W anted to Rent, HomtfEXCELLENT CARE wlU ba gUaa your home In North Farmington High Sebool District. Family of three desire 3-bedroom home. Will pay up to $200 per month on laaaa basis with 3 months rent in advance If desired. Referencea. Fbooa 476-190S.

BEAUTY Operator. Experienced, take over aatabllahed clientele. MA 44200.

SUPERVISOR and family need by July 1st, 3 bedroom home, prefer W'onderland, Franklin High or Bentley High area. 4244391 after 8 p.m.ELDERLY COUPLE deilraa iwaii house, lower flat or apartment. Livonia area, gas heat to rent with basement and garage, not to txoood 590 a month. GA 7-34U.RELIABLE PARTY wanta to laaaa 3 or 4-bedroom house In nice locn- Uon and excellent condition. Neoda to rent to 2 ro<»ners. 038-0814.

I WORKl.VO COUPLE neoda on# or two bedroom home by June 30. Prefer South Redford-Vandenberf School area. CaU aftm 5 pjn. 422- 0110.

KITCHEN HELP, male or female, fuU or part-time. LoAY. GL 3-6400.DISHWAEHBR, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. 16274 Mlddelbelt, Uvonia.

BOOKKEEPERFor biUing new cars and some posting, part time.

RATHBURN CHEVY SALES Main St.. NortbviUe

FI 9-0033

11—Educotional

R EA D IN G and M A T H . C la sse s N o w F orm in g

• Grades 1-12• Certified Teachers• Only Four Students Per Class

MICHIGAN CENTER OF EDUCATIONAL

DEVELOPMENT 864-2066

YOUNG EXECUTIVE, wife and 5 children desire to lease S bedroom house In Plymouth, Livonia area. Need family room, garage by July 1st. 543-5502.> *ORKING mother, 3 acbool age children. urgently needs S-bedroom unfurnlabed hotme by Juna. Excellent references. 9 to 8. D1 14131, after 6. 4254795.MIDDLE-AGED ooupte. t Br. hooae. baoement. prefer fence, flrarlnn. leaee before June let Plymouth area. Daya 674-0391, nlghta M3-IWAN71ES). unfUznlMted bouaa la Plymouth area. 2 ohlldron. 481 0068or 5414265.COUPLE desires house or unfurnished apartment Immediate o» cupancy. 474-9217.

12—Sifuotioni Wanted, Mali

MATURE WOMAN to baby alt, no houacworfc. ISO per weak. 7:50 a.m. to 5:00 pjB. Monday thru sSiday, own tmnaportaUoo. Call GA 14722 after 8 p.m.

DIE AND TOOL Repalmun, muM be sxpfri-

WOMEN to take eare of bouaebold EXPERINCED waltraaa or will train for 4 m ka.Kiet, mchMi mcmSttmkM « nmc kmtr heftoalng May 18. Room, board and high aehooi g ra^ to . ^ salary provldtd. Rafareneea ro-mlntmum plus tipa. Apply Mayflow-1 qulred. 474-7858. tr Eotat, Plymauth, between 54 p.m.

CLERK TYPIST. Ave. typing, bit of exp. Fee Paid. |S00. AdSr Ihn- 18800 Grandployment Servle*.'

River. 8354581.

AUTO BILLER and bookkeeper for Catta>u«<l r.pu A ltiflS S

ACCFuniv WAPir I * _i » [growth In the Northweat and Sub- Road, GardenAbbLMBLY WORK j pnhinann, WolveiiD# IB' urban arose has created openings 22- 1Young men. 17 to 21. no expert- * fw eaJem ^n »» «»a Hjia R e ^ woman to care for aahool-age chUdence necessary. Apply 9 to 12 duitries, Inc., 22400 Ford Rd. M^^ffexp^J^nesTtatoniSS g f,a.m.. American Enclosure Co.. I I aaloaman. AppUenata moat ba ovnr | aeim._______________------------------------------------------ - ** ----- old aad for full time13770 Nelson. Enter at 12345 L b j v EBY aun w la jraar. J U it" 'c U * T S r 'b £ t ISchaefer Highway, juat aouth of S S 5 + 4 aa lO . e t , T „ i . _Fullerton. MEN WANTED — WOMAN to Uva la. House work,lawa Bsaiatenknoa. PhoM 474419. cooklag. Chlldrea nU la school,

rapid after 7 p.m. | 4784086. S ec re ta ry -A ss is ta n tman u. dri« truck. iaa to M«t, I RfSINESS UP B0» I executive to manufac-GR 8. 1866. I BLBINKW U r «T9 ^ | representative. Some col-

ne. In tralntox | parti COUNTBtllAN with at toato W A IT R E S S E S - C O O K lege and buaineas tiaining pre-natoao- P A P M A I H ferred. typing and ahorthand

Will train. Part timeAuto P t o t o . i ua . Nt m. i no i . oh „ PART-TIME ^ ^,11. Write resume. Box 888,Muit bo experiesetd. Great 0|> Observer Newspapers, 33050 5

REAL ESTATB. Coattaued growth la the Northweat and Suth urban areas has created openings for aaleamcn with the S ms Realty Co., Mlchlgatt's top Realtor Arm with 58 years exportenco In training _ _ snloamoa. AppUcanta moat bo over throo years expartanaa to rat 54 yaara old and for fall Uma am-1 Hva jabbar parts atora. ApplF ptoymaot CaU Mr. Baas, GR 84886 Auto F n^^tea. Navi. lArtu or XI 7-5710.

DRIVERSW A N T E D

R rm X B to aparnto qeneml lumbar yard 7429.

atws, da portunity, hotteM spot In towni Mila Rd., Livonia, Michigan.

3— Personals

Anyone owe you money? For uy reason, over due accounts, etc. Collections made anywhere. KEnwood 74850.

S^Card of ThonksCARO OF THANKS The tanlly of Ruth Gardner

wlshca to cKpreaa their heartfelt thanks to th-4r many wondaeful friends and neighbor! who were so gvnerous with their Undnaaa and remembrance! during th# loea of our loved one. Special apiNWcla- Uon it exprvsaed to Rev. Hugh White and Shrader^ Funeral Home. Thomaa Gardner.Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Burleln Mr. and Mrs. Wm. GramaieL Mr. and Mn. Spencer Grammel.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred ‘numan.

6*Spocial NoticHSPIRITUAL message service every Thursday 8 p.m. Consultation by ap-E lntment. nev A. Hawkins. 28809 Bwood, Garden City. GA 1-3542.HANSEL h GREITL Day Nui Lusw*h. siiacks, *S,open all year. (uraerv.

m throuih i. irected program. Staw tteanaed. htoal for working mothers. 8585 Middlebelt. 3 blocH south qL W’nrren, GA 74to0.

CATERINGCALL ELROSE • KE 1-1778 WEDDINGS - BANQUETS 100 OR MORE $1 AND UP

'ILLUSIONS Pour.” Band for hira. Parties. Dances, Weddings, etc. Louie, JUn. lUfA h Chuck. GL 5- 3340

★ ★ ★

W I C K S W E E KB y B B N W I C K S

BUS BOY exporienead full M pkn* , time. Farmington aroa rasttorant

Must b€ fully isfur«d, 1 dty 1453-229 batwaefi Ml a-m.only. $2.00 per hour. Applyper9:30 a m. to 4 p.m. Monday thru Friday . . .

W O N D E R L A N D C E N T E R

Maintenance Building Plymouth at Middlebelt

HEN FOR HANAGEIfENTPOSITION

High School Graduate Draft Exempt

Hava Traniportatioii

E x ce llen t C om p an y B en efits

U V O N I A P E N T H O U S EFormerly Pen Har

91735 Plymouth Road Livonia

UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP GRILL WAITRESS On bH thrao Milfta. Full and part

tint. LEVAN RBETAURANT 58418 PLYMOUTH ROAD 42745B2

CAR HOPS AND WAlTRBBSEi. Both ahlfta avallabla. full or part ttiM. Apply in paraon. Daly Drivo-In, 818W Plymouth Rd._________

R E C E P T IO N IS T T R A V E L A C E N T T R A I N E E $ 3 5 0

WANTED woman with ew, no home reôMbtUttoa. to keop homa and Miop for aged ooupto. 2 half days week. GA M053.BEAimPUL N.W. Co. wtU train gal with aocnc offloa exp. an tales order dsak, 859. Arahor ftuptoyment SenHoe, leaio Graxul River at St

BR 84115.^ ^ 1OOOK — FOr rsatourant, axperienceAdvaoeement opportunttiai for Travel agency needs good aharp not oooaaaary. wiii train. Caii or

mivERY boy riM ^ v e rtta . aggreggivt men. This la not b gal with good phone voice who 4479 fac laterview Mite lalei job. If you a r t Interested can be trained to assist custo- salad woman a___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ and aacand aookru u . «.«. - - 2 ««h I Mr. R. A. WhiU. 1660 mers with travel arrangemanU, *» Farmington acra. or

u!to traiiM. If | N. Telegraph, Dearborn, Mleh., book reaervatioiia, etc.. GlamLO 54050. I our job with loada of public

contact!

to go intqualMted. Ages 18 to 9. 8. 8. Ki+ms a».. 9111 Plymouth Rd.Centar, Uvonia.

Shalden

WAVTED — Man for genaral yard work .IncludlRg oara of I malt traaa. KE 8-7018.

AUTOMATIC SET-UP MAN

For Brown It Sharp# equlpnant.

Peggy Towne BR 1-6900

8 PILE CLERK9, wtU train be nars with Juat avarage iTptof, Archer Anpleymaot Sarvtoe, 16210 Grand River at 6 t Marra. BR 54190.

YOUNGWade,

A D M IT T IN G C L E R K nllUd, InteraWlng. raamabteBaDAUTY OOUNSBXMIS olfara dig

Bvafltobte workFan or part-time. No eonvaaslng or^ ^ ,2f r® lJS •hould be experieneed aad a W e ^ _ . AI lj^^c d i x a i ?n 2 ™to to! ^ to frind own tool*, ororttanol C E N E R A L H O S P IT A L |around. 5100 Week up. 464-159. available. Call SttphtB B1118GENERAL OFFICE. 16 up. txeai- tent training oj^. |59. Adair to- ployment 9orvloa, 1669 Onmd Mver. S58459.

GR 4^M00 .to] a gixi to act #8 admitting clerk, | p^., S9. caii 48469 7 p.massign bads, rooms, great pati--------------------------------- ^ WAITRBM part4taw aftornoons./-» enu, answer phone, piage oocv | araiy Mr. ch£men, 9Wi Plymouth

U a n a ra i W OrK qj, variety job for girl whoS ira2a ryêady15 tfc“ 4 ^ sm all parts In modem ma-1 exc iting atm ospbam | a b s is t a n t B o o K K ia ra i^ haowi8400. 8erv-

3419.--------------------------------------- Lwi— i- n . 1 1 hospitals. Excellent opportun- o<te« of aort rac. and jiayabteNL'RKERY and dtBvary. Chine MlOp ID FirmUlgion. UiU .. bma6Ua1 Archar ttneoimneat18 yems or overlor fuU tlma or p,m. i9 i6 Grand IUvar"ra81

Peggy Towne

years moroingB only. Uon. G« 8-259Own tranopateo- Stepben Ellis

GR +0400 BR 2-6900LANDSCAPE halp wanted. Wmma Ooklrad Lradoeraa, GR 44143.

WANTD — Expert seamstosoi forpersonal towlag. 467-1507.

HELP WANTED. fuU Umt. far teod- GR 44814.

SERVICE STATION attandaot,_ox- perleneod, fuO or part lmo. MiddteboU. Uvanto.

Counter Man, Automotive Parts, Good Opportunity

O M A R ’S ALTTO P A R T S I NC.

2 SPEEDY typUto, wUl work In boauUfuI offloes far terge advertising firm, 5 ^ . Fee paid. Archer baploymant Bervtoe, 1910 Graird River at Bt. Mary'a. M 3419.

WANTED immedtototy! ed cement man to pour garage floor ood rot wall. GA 8459 after 8 pmLANDSCAPE workera. foraoMa and helpara. Can sUrt work tame^toly-Plymouth Sod Farm, 4179 Charry HUl. OL 5-1

4 2 5 - 9 0 2 0

R E C E P T IO N IS T C E N E R A L C A S H I E R

T R A I N E E $ 3 5 0 l m a t u r e woman, bouMwork, Detroit senric. W ^^««tion gSJwants a g ir l w ith p lea ting per- M e rrin ra Rd. area. Own truapor- sooality, good appearanea, who taMra. q a 74W

like s p 6 0 ^ and fig u ra t to act | w is n n i hitt f t r D r.*5 offiea,

S-JHIaU Htlp Wurtotf------------------ 1 EviauiBADTnimBtoymrat Araary.

PERMANENT: experienced mechanl- Dameatte. raatanraaf. bar maM.39d Michigan

a t cashier and rtwpdonlft in 1 ^BSmSSS. SL uJftheir front lo t^ . ExceDent 5J5t sJSSS'. isRb orsnd wverT t fringe benefits and opportunity 1 ot. Mary's, gr 5419

cal helper Inkster

Ava. tor worb btbj tetters day or PArkwoy bsns.

UTV

*"IU9 6 9 bar • . • ym dea*l want t* ba a aertiiMg, the# stay 9 tcbaal. Er . . . Is best wnbai ana ward artwoT

★ ★ ★

C LA SSIFIED A D S

GET RESULTS

SALESM EN W A N T E D $ 1 2 5 - $ 1 7 5 T O S T A R T _______hove averags earn- If yoU a rt imbltiOUS. marriad I vato aooB<

oa'^SSS I n>*B b«tw«Mi a .45, you may | *— qualify for this opportunity in Uvonia.

s x ^ s n z ' s r s s i : ' « * ■ > « » - ■ * • > »necassary. Frlnfa banaflts and expeaaa allowanea. For tstar view apply at 30100 Oraanflald just aouth of 6 ML Rd., Boon 205. Thun., May 6. batwaan 5*7 p.m. Aik for Mr. GUMtr.

to really go places with this | - type barmaid, cocktailoutstanding firm.Peggy Towne BR 24900 I Plymouth

l ounge and dinner waitresses Apply In person. 50843 Rd, Uvonia.

Agoa 9-48—above Inga, earaar oi program, fringe for appouitment.

N u rsery-L an d scap in ge x p e r ie n c e d

FULL TIME

G O O D S N U R SER Y C L 3 - 2 1 2 6

NOB pmtrr Mki, for art- RWrrCHBOAjto rocapflonlat. aomas a SH"?*

MATURE batw tetter, 6 day sreokSchoolcraft - Merrtman

A-1 PAINTINO and decoratln washing, free aaUmatea. tlma. GA 1-58U. S !i wall-any-

PLA8TER RVAIR and aeuatte tlte eelllnga InateUad. 42I44S7.UPHOLSTERING DONE, 58% dte- count. Free astlmatea anyt ime. Samples ahown In homa. CaU GLsamp]S4M or GL 8459.

5-009 after 4:9 p.m. area. GA

CUSTOBIER SERVICE. Under 9 . 1 year coltega prsf. Inieraotlnf andchaUtnglng apMnûnlty. Faa' Paid. - Bmploymont , 894565

$39. Adair 16600 Grand River Bar lea.

RiU Ume, work. Ap-

CLERK TYPIST. Good typing. Hec. 8350. Adair Employment Borvlee, 18600 Grand Rlvsr, 8364561WANTED, WAITRESa, 8 Blghta week. 4 p.m. to 11:9. CSovardala Dalrtea. Uvonia. CnU after 8 p.m. 45S-044j.BEGINNER. 17 Variety offlea only Ute typing nee. 829. Ai^r Emp4oymant Sarvlea, 1869 Grand River, 8354581WOMEN for UtteuB and dicingroom, wagea plus board and room. St. John’s Provincial SanlMry, 44011 5 Hite Rood rt ihaldon, Plymouth, GL 3-629.COMP. OPERATOR. Min. 8 months exp. NW. Foe Paid. 659. Adair Employmoiit, Grand Rlvar, 89-3262.FULL-TIME aalet cleik. Milk depot. 5 MUa and Fannlngton. After* noon teilft 3:9 to 5 pm. FI 9-3S9.BILLING TYPIST. Good typing. Company will train on bUUng machine. $39 up. Adair Emplorment Service. 1669 Grand Rlvtr. 835459.DICTAPHONE typlat for blUlOf. typing. I-B.M. etectrie; muot have tranaportaiton. 8 MUa and Grand River arao. OtU Mr. IQna, KE*COOT«RELIABLE baby teUar, 8:9 p.m. tUI afproximataly 8 p.m. S wera days, 7Sc hriproximatalyOaU boSors 8:9 48549L

10—Mala or Fomalo Htip Wontod

ONX ar TWO DAYS a weak, woman ganaral alaanlng. Man. outteda work. Refarances. GE 8-2781. mornings or svanlniaMAN or WOMAN, axparltncad In tnauranea to eaU Uvonia, Garden City, part-tlms. 868-589, Mr. Manning.WANTED maturs wonsan or man for part Uma worti In pafaii and waU paper store. Fannlngton otn. Call Saturday, OR 44874.

WALL WASHING wlndowa, no Job too mnaU. Prompt servlea. Inaurad. GA 1-5570.WINDOW and waU WMhlng, pcricficed. Free satlmteea,

13—Situations Wontod, Fomalo

EXPERT alteraUons at rcaaonabla prices. Pick up with a two-mUa radlua of Fannlngton and Ftva MUa. GA 1-970.LE CAROL ChUd Cara. Rellabla •tttora, Ucanaod and bonded. 478- 4476—Office Hours 8 a.m. • 8 p.m. Sal • a.m. • 15 a.m.WASKINO, Ironing In my homo. Also bab:mttlng. Referencea. 478- 719.

20—Wonted, Rool Estate

DESPERATENeed 2 or 3 bedroom homes to sell, or we will buy your house for cash. Agent. CaU Jim or George.

GA 7-3202

$100,000To invest in houses. Will pay top dollar, regardless of condition.

AGENT — CALL TODAY George or Jim — GA 7-3203

C A S H IN 24 H O U R SWe want to Buy

Your PropertyA D V A N CE REALTY

6943 Middlebelt GA 7-5400

W I D O W

W IL L PA Y C A SHWidow needs 2 or 3 bedroom home and wiU pay cash. PleM6 write to P. O. Box 5064, Dearborn, Michigan 48128.HOMES In Radford Township, wm 9,09 to 813,09. Bkokar, 43S-

IRONTNO dona In my boma, 81 par hour. Farmington Rd. and 8 IlUa. 474-489.EXPERIENCB) — Ironing dona to my home. 428409.CHIU) CARE. Fannlngton-Flva Mite area. Daya only. GA 7-1714.EXPERIENOO) aocratary and dtoU-rhone operator. Proficient In legal, nauranoa, ataUatlcal and ganaral offloa wotk. Work at boma or part Uma. KE 2479.BABYSITTING any Unte, aoy hour. 91459.BABY Sitting, for wortdag mottiar.8 Mile-Levan Rd. Your own transportation. 857489.SDCRETARY daalras part ttma work, my home. Neat officiant, ra- Uobte. 481-149.BABY Sitting anytlma. yow Wano- porUUon. 8M-109.MA’TURE paraon wtteiaa aomtoy meat, P.B.JL aparator, lota of ox partenca. GL 3-6304.

16—Wonted to Rent, Aportmonts

LADY on pension needs one to three rooms. GA 24131.

17—W anted to Rent, HomosAUG. L need 3-badroom with bsae- ment. Tonquish school district, chll- dran 11 snd 13. referencea, teaae. 721469, after 8:9 p.m.

ACTIONSTARTS AT MAYFAIR

Whan you dial KB 7-5T9 to aoU. buy. trada better in Detroit or N.W. auburba. 9 aoloamra to servo you. Pleoae ask for Mr. Oebeft.

M A Y F A IR REALTY KE 7 -2 7 0 0

21—Roomt for RentROOM with Utehao and laundry privllesea Close to 7 MlteMlddle- &lt. 47641B4.TWO FUfiASAIFr huntehod steeping rooms, reftnad lodtoa or ganUe- men. GA 84684. Near 8 Mite andMiddlebelt

A ll S m ile sAND

WORRY FREELet me sell your home and that's what you will be! For fast action ask for

“ RICE”Approved broker for FHA and VA acquired homes. Office. 27520 Five Mile, Livonia. KE 7-9410 or GA 7- 3200. O p e n S u n d a y . We swap. Member of UNRA.

GROSSMANLIVONIA REALTY CO.

OnTMO for

1 wm

M ALE DESK JOB $ 3 0 5If you a rt • HS grad, with some

C E N E R A L O F F IC E FREE — $ 3 5 0

Sharp gal with avtraft typiag to work la baaatlfnl m odtn of- fieta. N.W. 8o8M roeoptiofilst

MARIE FRANKLINBR 2-5406

aaCRVTARY for lari* odvartialng finn. axoallant Ritura, 869. Fee paid. Archer Anployment Service. 1896 Grand River at 9t. Mary’s. am 5-219-___________________

FITTERPermanent, full time opening for well-groomed woman, 25 to SO with commercial expfênct in womea'i wtar. All company benefits.

C R O W L E Y S L I V O N I A M A L L

Sevea Milo and MiddlebeltLOVABU SH

S A L E S W O M E Nschool hliN prlntiag see us to-1 PgrmtQgBt fall tlBM, part-time | XtrtL ^ morrow for this top job. (short hours) and **oo call**

MARIE FRANKLIN tales openings. Only two eve- 17721 Grand River BR 2-5406 | niaga a week, laaoraace and 17726 Oraad Rtvar

b e g i n n e r s — $ 2 8 0 _______________No .xp net. thU I eooUrt exportoeo. A it » to K ^ IIf you are going to college 45 Hke dlfera llly wert, we emi I J^SetrSa. rStpi^ t a they will pay your tui- /*D/%4k/i CVC I have yon wotWag twaorrow iB|ptea;mant"^ ' CROWLEYS tUf lovely N.W. eOee. S n t m

L IV O N IA M A L L 1 m arie fr a n k lin | PABT IPCE Q » L orar rai4BR 2-840$ I Moat Uva te oelg5dSo3.

O F F IC E BOY

LBLC SH yoor ou gin ncaoi at boma, S days a weak, 7:45 to 8:9 by dodlcatod sinar. 89 0746 8 pjo. and waslisoda

pubUcpaid. Arahar

tiOB, aoi I t upMARIE FRANKLIN

17721 Grtad River BR OO40t T MOe aad Mlddleb^

APARTMENTS

In the Gracious City of Livonia

This distinguished group of luxury oportments is IdaoHy sat In one of the most d tllgh tfu l

suburbs of Detroit. W ith excellent shopping centers r>eorby os well os fine churches of oil

denominotions ond lovely porks winding through the oreo, Kimberly North offers every

convenience.BUUTIFUL SWIMMIN6 POOL AND FATIO

AU AFARTMENn AIR-CONDITIONEDe Ivxvrtewi celer ae-erdlnated carpaHng e Custem DraMries e Frivato eW-atreal parking e trandry and te e i^ faelimes e Master TV antenna^si^m e All tftmttes prevMad except ateetrktiy. a On-the-Preinlaai manaear.

Rafitels Frem $140 to $140 Menfkly IMMEDIAn OCCtfPANa

CADRO Y M AN AG EM EN T CO M PAN Y18871 Mayers Rood, DetroM, Mtehitan 4629

rtunsT Ritedant Managai 908. MMMBT OA 7<4PVIndtvHhMlIy santrellad ■Ir conditioning — tefrlg- eretor — Range — Dlapeeel

P W i f 10-B (P 14; r . R 12; GC. N 10) Uvonla Obaarvar, Pljrmouth Obaervar. Parmloften Obaarrar_ THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS _ Radford Obaarvar, Nacklii Obaarver, Garden City Obaervai Wednesday, May 5, 1065

T O P L A C E Y O U R F A S T A C T I O N W A N T - A D GA 2-0900 GR 6-7025

21—Rooms for RentFTTLVISHH). ciean room for gentla. man. Ne«*burg Rd. near Joy Rd. 112 waak. 42l>l3tl.

22—Aportmonts for Rout 29—Holts for Rent

- _ ----------- prlva... ____FI 9-MM «73 Randolph. NorthvUleROOM ttt private home with fa- ra#a, vlrtnltv of Beach DaJy-Mv- mouth Rd. Prafwr feiulemao. KC 7-Mll.

22—Apartments for Rent

C re s tw o o d P a rk

A p a r tm e n ts

I.arsR 1 A 2 bedroom uniti. Furnished or unfurnished. Pool and Clubhouse. Private lockable basement with each unit.119 S. Sheldon Rd., Plymouth

C L 3 - 5 1 5 1

riVX-RO<Mf unfurnlahad apartment, Farmington, near Junior andhus neoi dlatrict. No more than 2 rnlldran. depoalt required. GR 4 3062.MODERN apartinoot, Uvlac roan, dining L, kitchen, bath. Includes appliances, basement storage, off street parking, beat, water. GL 1-4621.

PLYMOUTHDecorator furnUtUnga. Pul l man kitchen, disposal, air conditioned, off street paved parking, one room, single occupancy. Lady only. GL 3-5292

24—Homes for RtntK.\RMIN01xm .Maa — I badroocn brtcl ranch. IW baths, carpeted, carport, beauUfullv landacapeo, 1166 month. Ofnca 966-M74 ~ home. «76- 7513.2 BR HOME either furnished or unfurnished, gaa. dty water, garden apace. i53-«m.GARDEN crry, SSSSl Pardo, beau- Uful 2 bedroom ranch, decorated in and out. Urge lot. gI2S month.

27—Resorts for Rent

UPPER fumtahed apaitment, 4 rma. and bath, outside entrance. utiUUea furnished 316 Ihfiion, Plymouth, phone GL 54874.ATTRACTIVE unfurnished upper apartment tn new building. Convenient Plymouth location, off street parking, stove, refrigerator. utUltlcs provided. AvaUable June 1. No children. Widow preferred. I8S. GL 3-136*.

L O L A V A L L E Y

T E R R A C E

15215 GARFIELD Between Telegraph A Beech.

South 5 Mile.Super Deluxe 1, 2 A 3 bedroom apartment* available for immediate or near future occupancy. Full dining rooms, breakfast rooms, all electric Hotpoint kitchens with dishwasher. private basements, and laundry trays, separate F. A. furnaces, with central air conditioning, heated swimming pool, carports, beat and hot water included in rents. Starting at $175 to $275 per month. For further information call KE 8-5400, 8:30 to 5 p.m. weekdays.

WAYNE—Furnished boot* traUers. nith or without utilities. Just like a home, only more convenient, one sleeps 4. one sleeps 6. Permanent. chUdren welcome. PA 2-4343, Ext. 7.

A L P E N A

On beautiful Long Lake. Four hours from Detroit. Fourteen modem housekeeping cottages. Excellent tishing, safe sandy beach, A.4A recommended A few openings available in June and August. For free brochure write;

BURTON'S COLONIAL VILLAGE Dept. L, R.R. No. 3

Alpena, Mich.REILLY’S Huron Hav»n Cottages, 2 and 3 bedroom cottages rents *86 to *140 per week, fine beach on Lake Huron. Tawas City. Box 303 Phone M2-2628. Low rataa In June or monthly.RESORT COTTAGES, t bedroo^. excelieol beach. Van Bttan Lake. Oscoda. Mich. GA 2-873*. RMt by week. July and August.

METROPOLITAN HALL now avaU- able for banquets and weddings, all facUiUes. 26941 Plymouth Rd. KE44124, KE 54603V.P.W. No. 6695, South Mill, near M-14, Plymouth. All occasions Complete kitchen. Ample parking. Phone GL 3-1067 or GL 34151.WILDWOOD HALL. 37609 Ford. aU faculties Included. W'eddlngs. special rates for showers; modem, reasonable GA 54284KNIGHTS of Columbua HaU. 150 Pair street. Plymouth. All occasions. Complete kitchen, ample parking. GL 3-50M, GL 5-5438

Now! Air Conditioned D A Y. Chapter 113 HaU 25544 nve Mite KE 5-7038 or K£ ^ 066

ATTRACTIVE, nvodem hail. Roee- dale Gardens Civic. 9611 Hubbard Kd., Uvonia, GA M090.

31—Share—Living QuartersLARGE sleeping room avaUable to middle aged gentleman or refined waitress In a private home. Cooking and telephone privileges. Excellent home OnJv 81275 per week. 12030 Areola. 421-6998SHARE Uvlng quartets. 5 bedroom home, aU home pnviLegea. 422-19*3.BEAinmTL lakofront, new. * roocna, 2 baths, gaa heat, birch cabinets, burlt-ln range. aU thermo-windows, *24.500 GR 44916

34—Homes for SoleWALLED LAIS frontage, two lots, four bedroom, newly remodeleti modem home complelely furnished, ready for mo\ing in. Gas furnace, two complete ceramic tile bathrooms. Also futlv equipped uUUty room. For full InformatioD, phone owner. GR 4-65M.

34—Homes for Sale

UVO.VIA — Three bedroom, brick ranch, IVli baths, large uUUty, family room, flreplarc, sliding door walls. Patio, carpeUng and built ins. Two car attached garage. Lot 80x230. *23400. 17570 Floral. GA2- 2859.3- BEDROOM frame bouae famUy room, basement, gaa heat, excellent condition. Immediate possession. Near downtown Plymouth. 427-5487.

LIVONIAWonderland area. 3-bedroom brick ranch, tiled basement, garbage disposal, storms and screens, syclone fence. landscaped, large trees, extras. Close to schools, churches and shopping, bv' owner. 815,500- 29933 Richland. 421-1447.FARMINGTON — Three bedroom b r i c k ranch, attached garage, Screened porch. Pull basement. Storms and screens. Carpeting and drapes. Near Glen Oaks golf course. Convenient to Expressway. Owner. Close to schools and shopping center. *21.900 MA 6-6582.

N-X-NTCIN TOM'N’SHIP — Three-bedroom ranch «-Hh basecnctit. Sun- deck. Extras Near ocdtools and tiiop* ping. 425-7216LIVQ.VU, llOM Sunsac Oean. 3- badroom, brick ranch. IVi baths. 2’s-car garage Recreation room, carpeting, drapes. 816.700. GA

28—Business for Rent

Now RentingCREST PARK APT.

41655 Wilcox Plymouth Twp.

Air cond., csrpeting. swimming pool, kmilt-in appliances, disposal. O n # bedroom from $1^. Located next to Hines Park at Wilcox. Open weekend noon to 6 p.m.KE 2-1062 KE 3-6598

R E D F O R D T W P .

FOR RENT—Office suites and single offices. Immediate occupancy. 24821 and 24865 Five Mile Rd batvreen Telegraph and Beech. Carpated and drapes. All utilities. Calf- KE 8-5400 week days. 8:30 to $ p m.OFFICB SFACR~ 1-2-3 room suites avaUabla. Tala^bna answering service. Dula Offlte Center. 26847 Grand River, KE 3 9250.

OFFICE rOp RENT 11700 Merrimao 'Rd- Telephone answering tervic#’. janitorial. utUi- Ues and purktatfr OA 7-4000.OrnCE SPACE,.front, aecond floor. 274 South Msli)r st.j PIvmouth. .Moderate rent. GL 3-3301 or Inquire at 280 South Mala St.PROFESSIONAL offices In modem building on South Msln St., Ply- month. Radiant heat, uUliUee furnished. off street parking. Reason- able rent. Box 386. Obser\-er News-Sapers. 790 Penniman, Vlymouth, Qchigen.

JOY-.MERRLMA.N area, trl-lcvel. corner lot, panelled fsmUy room. *15,- 390. *300 down. GA 7-7696.

32— Vacant Property for Solo

LATHERS - Livonia, beautiful ravine, s t r e a m . If you want something different see this. 162’ frontage, vicinity 6 Mile - Inkster Rd. AU improvements.

J . L . M O O N E Y C O .

K E 3 - 1 6 0 0

100X256 FT. LOT Oty"gaa, •ewe7. water; next to 8880 S. Main, E. Dewan. 8264 S. Sagmaw Rd.. Grand Blanc, Michigan, phone 6944103 evenlnga.BEAUTIFUL lot on Bethany Street, just north of 7 Mile near North- vlUe Golf Club, ISO by ITS. *5,300. Carl II. Johnson Real Eatete, 349-2000 oi 3494137FOUR ACRES. Milford. Near lakes. HliUop view. ReaMinable GR 4-0480.OLDS.MOBILS. 1960 88. radio, automatic transmission, good condition. *700. GR 44480.

33— Mortgoge & Land Controcts

TRA.NSFERRED out state must •ell 3-bedroocn brick ranch,dgarage, awningx, extras, no basement: reduced *13,600. 427-4115.FIVE MILE • Mlddlebeit. ISvo bedroom. Large living room. Mg kitchen. Breezeway. Atacthed two car garage. Large corner lot. *700 to take over peymestta of *60 per month. Full price, S9J00. GA 7-6402BY OWNER. Story and half frame, basement. Redford Twp. *9,900- Extra lot *300 to buyer of house. l.and contract. 427-9457.GARDEN CITY. *450 down F.H.A. mortgage. 3 bedroom brick ranch, full basement, awnings, aluminum storma & screens, patio, carpeUng. drapes, landscaped, owner. GA 2.4905.PLYMOUTH. 1531 Lexington—3-bedroom brick ranch, attached gsrage, buUt-ins, It^ baths, new carpeting, drapes, finished basement, patio, fenced. *18,500. 453-2402.PLYMOUTH—By owner. 3-bcdroom Colonial, fireplace, bookcase wall, dining, large lot, 2-car garage. *14,450. GL 3-3780.NORTHVlLLE-4-yr. bl-levcl 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, fireplace. 2-car attached garage, improved 60x126 lot. Priced *22,900. Available in June. 349-1231.SIX MlLf-Inkster — Three-bedrootn brick ranch; finished baaement, carpeted, bath and 2 one-half tuths. gas heat, storms, screens. *18»0, GA 2-1078.

OPEN SUNDAY.Nankin Towmahlp, 32226 Joy Rd. — Three-bedroom ranch biick, one and one half baths. Basement. Assume 4ta'T G.t. mortgage, or new F.H.A. *14,700. Owner. 422-0603.GARDEN CITY, must sell. Owner transferred. Three bedroom brick. Recreation room. Swimming pool. 4Var, mortgage. Best offer. 4254768.

154S2 MONTE VISTA, excellent family home. 5 bedrooms. 2 baths, block St. Francis de Sales grade & high school. Owner. UN 2-7118.FARMINGTON MEADOWS—4 bedroom quad level, 2 car garage, basement, 2 baths, large back yard, fenced. By tm-ner. 4744330.THREE bedroom brick rerudi, gas heat, new carpeting, tile basement, excellent location. GA 1-2104. 9950Oporto.

34—Hornet for SaleNANKIN TOWNSHIP Custom three bedroom brick, Hi ceramic Ule baths, wet plaster throughout, large ramlly kitchen, full basement, fenced yard, storms and screens. Near schools and shopping. *18,000. Immediate oc

cupancy If assume present mortgage. 7728 Randy Drive. 42U020.TIKED of rising taxes? Here’s your snswer! Three-bedroom brick trl- level, studio ceiling. FamUy room. Large lot, trees. Owner moving. Open 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 pm. Saturday and Sunday. Near Uvonia Mall. If Intrigued caU GR 44115.UVONIA—3-bedroom brick ranch. carpeUng and drapes, storms and screens, large lot, landscaped and fenced. *15,700. No agents. GA 2-7877.WEST CHICAGO-Mlddlebell area. 3- bedroom brick ranch, l>'a baths. 2t - car garage, gas heat. Insulated. GA M685.

34—Homes for SoleBEECH-We« Chicago. 9585 LaVeme. Three bedroom, face brick ranch. carpcted,natural fireplace, dining room, and full tiled baaement. Incinerator, gas ',heat, storms and screens. One and one half car garage. Plenty of sliade. *18.500. F.H.A. terms, low dOH-n payment. KE 4-8027 or 565-3974.

F A R M IN G T O N

23203 LILAC

34—Hornet for SaleLIVONIA

DEERING 18964 Mr. A Mrs. Handy

Big lot 70x197, big house. 7 rooms. Including a new 14x18 famUy room, ' modern kitchen, IMi baths. Just a : little work you’ll have It made. I Only *11,900. Terms to suit.I W IL B A N K S 5 3 7 - 8 3 0 0

I 25941 W. 6 MUe, IVk bka. W. of Beech

R o s e d a le C a rd e n s

$ 1 4 ,9 0 0

Older 3-bedroom, 2-story home, natural fireplace, dining room, screened porch, 2-car garage on 60’ lot. '

R o s e d a le M e a d o w s

CONTEMPORARY BEAUTY Sharp and roomy 3-bedroom face brick ranch baths, beautiful recreation room, carpeting, cyclone fenced and landscaped lot. aluminum awning covered patio, garage, $17,900.

JASTER31250 Plymouth Rd.

GA 2-7010 KE 1-3300

3-BE3DROOM Brick Rsnch, carpeted throughout, built-in stove, oven, dishwasher. 2 complete baths, patio. 2 car garage with storage & cupboards .automatic Mater sofuier. oil heal, *18,500. After 6:30, GR 6- 7326.

GARDEN CITY—This well kept 3 bedroom, broadfront brick, ranch style, side drive, fenced

I yard, carpeting, vestibule en- ! trance, stone trim, full base- j ment. gas heat, large kitchen. Priced at only $14,750.

ELSEA

Brick Ranch *-bedroom home, pan- Ielled utUUy and dining room, gaa | • i\//-\ki i aheat. Insulation, wall to wall ca^ L I V U I \ I Apetlng, storma and •cwnM. Donna. 19749-Neat S-bedroom brickgarage. Large fenced lot. *15,400, j i-*nch, carpets, large kitchen niceterms, by owner. No agents. recreation room. *600 down. W. of

______ GR 4-2687_________ ; MerTlman. N. of 7 Mile.FARMINGTON • Kendallwood 8-bed- i a >1 11 di IDK.I 1 OCT*’lroom ranch, IVi baths, custom | IVIILDUKIN, l O j I ^16’xl9’ family room, private patio. ] Real sharp, S-bedroom face brick 2 fireplaces, kitchen bullt-ins, carpet i ranch, carpets, huge kitchen, extra A drapes. $27,200. GR 4-2065. | lav. A buy—*16,500.FARMINGTON — Immediate oe-; KAAPI/ 1 AMF 7QF7D cupancy, IVk story. 8»-i bedrooms. IVIAKN L/MNC, ZVDklU family room, aluminum siding. 4 bedrooma. 2 baths, nice large facegarage. Extra lot. fenced. *14300. brick ranch, carpets, 25 ft. livingFH-.A. ai^roved. *850 down. 476- room, country kitchen full base- 2306. ment, excellent location. Real buy.

W IL B A N K S 5 3 7 - 8 3 0 025941 W. t Mile. It blks. W. of Beech

GR 6-0660 KE 7-0710

LIVONIA—3 b e d r o o m , face brick, ranch style, with a full basement, stone trim, carpeting, 2 car garage, vestibule entrance. extra wide lot 74x130.

29915 SOUTH BROOK. Farmington. 1,340 Square feet, 2 bedroom ranch. Attached garage, large lot 200x200. designed for expansion, quality construction. *22.900. 427-1260 or MA 6-6430

^ 1 0 3 3 3 tBG

MANUFACnrRTNG-WAREHOUSING BuUdlng available, maybe used for manufacturing or warehousing. GL 3-4202.

W i ls h i r e O f f ic e C e n te r

24634 5 Mile KE 7 6640Offices — Air-conditioned

Small and Large Reasonable Rates— Secretarial

Phone Answering Janitor Servic*

Parking

90%CONV’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 4-9122FOR IMMEDIATE cash for your equity or land contract, CaU Rich.

ADVANCE. GA 7-5401LEASE OR SALE. 9430 S. Main.Pbmouth. .New medical-dental suite. -. _conditioning, gas heat, adequate i 34—Homes for Solo

Answer to Crossword Puzxle

onPage 8-B

pa.-ed parking. GL 3-182*. evenings | GL 3-7318

29~Holls for RentAMERICAN LEGION HAU.. *1175 Grand River, avaUable for receptions. parties, dances. Early reter- vattons suggested. GR 4-9636. GR 4-2296.NEW MODERN air conditioned hall; P.A. system, social room with bar. kitchen faculties; ample parklng. I.ocal 182 U.A.W.. 35603 Plymouth Road. GA 7-5560, GA 7-8S61.

FINCH L. ROBERTSBuilder

Q u a li t y H o m e B u ild in g

L ig h t C o m m e rc ia l C o n s t r u c t io n

Telephone: CL 3-4128 670 Main St. Plymouth, Mich.

Worth looking into . . .Quality Construction— Quiet Comfort— Convenience

JAMESTOW NCOURT APARTMENTS

Large 1 and 2-Bedroom Units tUt 8' X 1 3 '6 " Individual Porches ^ Sound Control Construction Thruout i f A ir Cond. 3nd AppliarKes by General Electric ^ Ample Parking for Tenants & Guests ^ W alking Distance to Downtown Plymouth

Now Renting— Immediate Occupancy

MODEL OPEN FOR INSPECTION 725 - 775 COOLIDGE

ZK

I<I

Fairfround Straat

Madal □ □

:•<

Ceetidf# Stiaat

•la n

Hardiwf Straal

Maia SSsaat

Sechler & Bidwell Dev. Co.WILLIAM FIHLIO, LMiiiia AgM*

Phone GL 3-7800Fee epeBceHens end further InfermeHen

AKCOLA 5826, Garden City. IVx story, garage, fenced, flnlahed basement. carpeUng, gas heat. GA 2-4Xm. No agenu.BRICK RANCH. 3-bedroom. Uvlng room carpeted, tUed basement, gaa heat, 4t-i% G.I. mortgage. 814A00. 11326 Flamingo, Uvonia. 427-9439.LlVO.NTA~3-bedroom tri-level, large panelled family room, carpeted haU and living room, fenced yard, walking distance to Uvonia Mail and schools. .Aluminum storms and screens. Shown by appointment. *16.900 474-7635.WALLED LAKE. 3-4>edroo«n brick ranch, m bath. 2> -car attached garage. many extras, 4 years old. $13 00 — low down payment. GR 4<t594UVONIA Idyle HUM subdivision E. of Idyl Wyld golf course, 3-bedroom brick ranch, It >-ears old. 80' lot. IVi baths, fireplace, carpeting, dining room, all bulH-lns, slate entrance, fuU basement. 1st . floor laundry, attached 2^-csr garage. O6J00 Owner. GA 7-8937.UVONIA—RomdaM Gardens 3- bedroom colonial, completely car-G ted. fireplace, screened porch. U?ths. 2ts-car carafe, public and parochial schools within 4 blocks. Oe-ner, GA 2-8446GARDEN OTY — 6228 Deering' clear, newly redecorated. 3-bedroom, m bath, basement fully Insulated, carpeted, drapes, landscsped. fence, gas heat, built 1959 Immediate occupanc>, *1.700 assumes present nvortgage. full price *13300. Owner GA 7-0920LIVONIA^bedroom home, baseboard gas heat, near schools, acre. *9,500 By owner. GA 7-0414.

UVONIA — 3-bedroom tri-level, family room, carpeted hall and living room, fenced yard, walking distance to I-ivonla Mall and schools. June 20 occupancy. Shown by appointment. *17,350 . 474-7635.

SA L E M REALTY208 BLUNK

NORTH TERRITORIAL RD. WillO-Way Horse Farm, 33 acres. 6 bams with box stalls, lovely 4 bedroom brick home, apartment over 3-car garage, ^ mile exercise track, white board fences, excellent location.

EARHART RD.Near N. TfrritoriaJ, Itt-acre farm. 15 room home, apartment upstairs, barns, setup for dairy farm.

DIXBORO RD.Near N. Territorial Rd. 145 acre farm, very picturesque with 3 springs, excellent b a r n for horese 36’xl60.

NORMA S. SCHMEMAN Broker

147 S. Main — Plymouth GL 3-1250

FREE

ELSEAGR 6 0660 KE 7-0710

NANKIN — 3 bedroom, broadfront brick and shingle, ranch style, full basement, new nylon carpeting, n e w l y decorated, built-in bunk beds in one bedroom, fenced yard, vestibule entrance. $14,750.

ELSEAGR 6-0660 KE 7-0710

Need Your Home

For• Teachers• City Employee*• GM Employees• Ford Motor Employees• Burroughs Employees

For Quick Cash, Call

MOELKEGA 2-1600 KE 5-8800

WE ARE DEIERMINED • •t* flii4 Btw Mvam fwr Him * Spring beeutlH.

Brick 2 bedroom home on quiet street. Good sized living room, lots of kitchen cupboards, nice eating space, garage and large lot.3 Bedroom modern home. Full basement, kitchen buUt-ins, wool carpeting. In Plymouth Township.Clean brick Colonial. Living, dining room and kitchen down, with 3 bedrooma up. Full basement, carpeting, gas beat. $16,900.Big 4 bedroom home, has large dining room, sun room, 2 baths, good eating space in kitchen. This home is in an excellent location, close to down town and all schools. $23,500Want to be in the countrv'^ Brick home on 4 acres. All large rooms, fireplace, carpeting, 2 car attached garage. Can keep horses. $24,500.Zoned light industry. Has a 4 bedroom home, m car garage, also a cement block building 24 ft. x 30 ft. $15,500.

MERRIMAN REALTY GL 3-3636

MaM UMfaig StfrlcB147 PLYMOUTH MOAD, PLYMOUTH

TV ADVERTISINGList Your Home with

JASTER“ JASTER SELLS

FASTER”GA 2 7010 KE 1-3300

1.6 A C R E S R A V IN E

I Comfortable all brick ranch' with full basement on Bell

LCreek. Two bedrooms. 21 ft. living room with fire-

jplace. Separate dining room, .sharp kitchen, carpeting, and iflagstone vestibule. Two stall' horsebam. fenced corral, at

|tached two car garage. Lots of room for recreation, plus,I much, much more. $24,500.

1 A C R E.Extremely nice custom built' brick home. Two extra large

.bedrooms. 25 foot paneled' living room with floor to

.ceiling ledgerock fireplace. Carpeted throughout, V'i

|baths. Family room. Beautiful grounds. Atttached two, icar garage. 40x20. Masonry barn. Will accept Land Con-

I tract. $22,000 full price.

3 B E D R O O M2 B A TH S

I Beautifully maintained ranch^ home, adjoining woods. Car-i

ipeted throughout. Large kit-' chen with large space, plusi [Separate dining room. 15x17' living room. Center pass hall.i

igas beat, aluminum s.&s..' 18x12 patio, 1 block to school.|

iSlS.OOO.

H a n d y L o c a tio nI Exceptionally nice 3-bedroom home with full basement, gasj I h e a t , built ins. aluminum storms and screens, only 5|

lyears old and 2 blocks to school $15,900.

Call

J. L. HUDSONR E A L E S T A T E

15195 Farmington Rd. OPEN 9-9

425-0900

1. GARDEN Cm^ — Sharp 3-bedrm. brk. ranch, FA gas. 19' liv, rm., carpet, alum. S & S. low FHA down. $14,900.2. OWNER TRANSFERRED —Neal 3 bedrm. brk. ranch, garage. terrific rec. room, all paneled with bar, office, landscaped lot on court, $16,900.3. NANKIN—Near Joy & Hubbard. Smart 3 bedrm, brk. ranch, garage, carpeted, rec. room, low FHA terms. $16,900.

Take Time . . CALL

L iv o n ia , $ 7 9 M o n th

Including taxes will pay for this 3-bedroom ranch style home, new wool carpeting in living room is included with the deal, lot 40x137—$11,500 FHA terms.

W a lk to W e s t la n d

-And enjoy luxury living in this large 4 bedroom home, 1 4 baths, large kitchen with vent fan makes living easy, large fenced lot is ideal for children, full price $13,500 F.H.A.

H O W A R DW HITE

Headquarters FHA Reposs. Homes

29129 JOY RD. GA 5-4600OPEN SUT DAY

S U R P R IS E !

Comfortable 2-bedroom h o m e , nice inside, city w a t e r and sewers.

H a lf A c r e L o t

$ 8 ,5 0 0

C a ll C A 5 - 7 3 0 0

W E L D O N E. C L A R K

Realtors27492 Five Mile Rd.

QUICK CASHSAME DAY

TO SELLYOUR HOME

CALLCA 2-8220

JENNINGSREAL ESTAf E

28085 Plymouth Road

L O 5 - 0 4 5 0

27735 Michigan Ave.

N. Center9257 WARWICK. 3 bedroom brick ranch, city of Detroit. FuU finished basement, modern kitchen, d i s p o s a l , dishwasher, vent fan. near Parochial and public schools, interior recently redecorated.

349-4030

Stewart OldfordREAL ESTATE

1270 S. Main - Gl, 3-7660

MANY THINGShave been added to this house to make it one of the best offerings for the money on today’s market. .A completely finished recreation room with fireplace and a oath have been added in the basement This home also features a fireplace in the living room, separate dining room. 3 bedrooms and bath on first floor. You should see this r e a l value located just outside the City of Plymouth. $23,000.Lot l o c a t e d in Pl>wouth Township in one erf the better areas, size 90x150. Priced at $7,500.Large lot, 90x267 located just outside City of Plymouth in an area of nice homes. Priced at $5,000.A well established area is the setting for this 62x170 lot. Located in City of Plymouth and priced at $3,700.

LattureReal Estate

Two bedrooms on W acre in Plymouth To vn hip. Glassed in porch. Fenced yard. Garage. Good condition. $12,400. Ijand contract. $80,00 per month or S700 less for cash. PLYMOUTH HTIXS-real country living. Two miles west of Plymouth. Exclusive area. Split level on 3.4 acre. 15x24 living room. Diniing room. Carpeting. Drapery. T h r e e nice bedrooms. 2Vs baths. All built-ins in kitchen. Fireplaces in living room and in 12x22 family room. Can be used as fourth bedroom. Also 15x16 TV or recreation room. Tw'o car inside garage. All excellent quality, top condition. Air conditioned, custom b u i l t . Present investment. $44,000. Will sell for $39,900. Thirty days possession. Investigate an offer.C H U R CII PROPERTY ■ VA CANT. 44 acres L shaped Two main entrances on M-14 (Ann Arbor Rd.) and Canton Center Rd. $11,000.

758 S. Main Street

Plymouth

GL 3-6670

Algonquin Park4 BEDROOM 'TRI-LEVEL. 5 yrs. oM, natural woodwork, wood aaMi S4eS, 2 car attached garage, professional land- teapiDg, 2 patioa, lot 85x125. carpeting, drapes, many extras, all bulk 1m , near abopping, bus lines, schools, lu rches; many trees. $32,000 invested, priced at $27,000 by owner. GA 7-0092 (appointments).

W O LFEREAL ESTATE

R E L Y O N O U R

40 Y E A R SE X P E R IE N C E

BUYING OR SELLING CALL OUR TRAINED REAL ESTATE

CONSULTANTS

4 BEDROOMS - NEARLY 2 ACRESA tremendous family home in near perfect condition. Attractive Cape surrounded by shade trees, formal dining room, spacious living room with natural fireplace. 2 full baths. 1st floor laundry room, 3 car garage, work shop. Be the first to see. $23,900.

MAINTENANCE FREEAttractive face brick ranch with even the trim covered with aluminum. Landscaped to perfection. Real sharp carpeting throughout. Family kitchen, 14 baths, full tiled basement. Screened terrace, attached garage. 1st offering. $17,900.

BI-LEVaIMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. "Burton HoUow Estates” One of the cleanest homes in town. 3 bedrooms, the master with its own privacy bath, formal dining area, large enclosed terrace. First floor utility, basement, 2 car attached garage. $26,900.

5 BEDROOMS“Burton Hollow Estates." Spacious Quad-level in beautiful condition. 5 large bedrooms — one witn its own privacy entrance. Spacious formal living room with studio ceilings, family rom with natural fireplace, 2 full bath*. a>vered terrace. Gas BB hot water heat. 24 car attached garage. Landscaped to perfection. Owner transferred. $31,000.

“WE TRADE” - “WE BUY EQUITIES”

H A R R Y S.

W O LFEAcros* from Bentley High School

GA 1-5660 EE S-306082398 Five Mila Road

O P E N D A I L Y 9 - 9

Wedneeday, May 5. 1965 Uvonla Obeerver, Plymouth Obeerver, Farmington Obearver _ THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS — Radford Obeervnr, Nankin Obaervar, Garden City Observer (P 15; F. R 13; GC. N 11) Page ^ 11-B

Bargain ^

15 words $2 \ J | 1

X C NOW — Two N um bers to Serve You A

k. 0 “ / Faster Service— No W aiting— Coll Now - 0 9 0 0

34—Hmms hr Sal*

A 3 - B e d ro o m

2 ftor7 . 1% butiis dwelling, located on Reed Court, NorthTille. Full besement and garage. A 5H% F.HA. mortgage, can be aasumed. Prked at $21,000.

E x t r a O rd in a r y

beautiful building site. 3 acres located at the comer of Sheldon Rd. and Tliomapple Lane.

N o r th v i l le R e a lty“N<»tiiville’a Oldeat"

Reel £atate Office 160 E. Main Northville

340-1515RCrrORD TOWNSHIP. X6MD Davl- •on. S-b«droem brtck. IVS b«tb«. fa- rac», 117,960. XZ S-MO?.

E n d e n d e r ry H i l ls

BRIEFLY — EVERY CITY CONVENIENCE IN A REF I N E D R U R A L ATMOSPHERE. H A L F A C RE HOMESITES. WEST EDGE OF N O R T H V I L L E OFF SEVEN MILE ROAD.

STARK REALTYMufti-List Realtor

831 PennimanGL 3-1020 FI 0-5270

34—Homes for Solo

CALL TODAY for a NEW FREE Photo Book of homes for sale. Includes photos, pricea, descriptions and addresses of nearly 300 homes for sale.

ELSEAGR 64)660 KE 74ni0

Immediate Poaeession. Custom 2 bedroom Brick Ranch. Carpeting, d r a p e s . Quality features. Attached garage.Northville. Brick and Stone Tri-Level. 3 large betlroonr«. 2Vk baths, Family roocn. fireplace, large hillside lot. Asking $24,500.Convenient City location. 3 bedroom brick, finished basement. Landscaped lot with large trees. $18,500.Four bedroom Cape Cod. Custom carpet and drapes. Excellent Township location. S43.500.Large older farmhouse and bama on 40 acres. Plymouth school district. Good development possibilities.3 acre building site with woods.

Swain Realty865 S. Main St., Plymouth

453-7650Eveningi 453-5024

BRICK COLONIAL- FIN. BASMNT

$ 4 0 0 D N .-$ 1 2 ,2 5 0A FULL P A N E L L E D BASEMENT with t i l e d floon is a feature of this 2 story BRICK colonial. Only 10 years old and in good condition. Gas heat, ceramic bath-and FULL DINING ROOM. Only $12.- 250 with $400 down and $68 mo. excl. taxes A ins. No. Dl.

GARAGE—LARGE LOT

$ 3 5 0 D N .-$ 1 0 ,5 0 0A very low price for this 5 room ranch on a Urge 60x135 lot. gas furnace, c y c l o n e fenced, dining *‘L *. and very neat and clean. $350 down and $61 mo. excluding taxes A ins. No. G12.

1H -STORY—BASEMENT

$ 4 0 0 M O V ES INThis five room home has a LARGE UNFINISHED ATTIC which will make additional bedrooms. A Urge full basement with gas heat Paved street. Only $10,600 with $400 MOVES YOU IN. no extra cash needed. $62 mo. excl. taxes A ins. No. W54.

O p e n 7 D a y s

P A 1 - 1 5 5 0

L O 5 - 8 8 4 0

32017 MICHIGAN AVE.

FUNK REALTY HOME OF THE WEEK

3 B e d ro o m s - 2 B a th s

a n d A S w im m in g

P o o l

Like to entertain? Then here’s the place. Glamorous huge studio living room wHh bedrooms off balcony. Door-walled family room opens to private 18x36 a w i m m i n g pool. Near LivonU Mall. $23,- 500.

L o ts o f T re e sWooded one-third acre In central LivonU. Charming 2-bedroom b r i c k ranch wi th a t t ached garage. Summer bouse. Lots of tinkering a n d gardening apace. $16,500.

R e d fo rd T o w n s h ip

First time offered. 3 bedroom. m bath, face brick ranch. See this spotless home today. Kitchen with built-ins. carpeting, fenced and Undscaped. Finished recreation room, garage. Cloae to Grade, Junior and Senior Khools.Only $18,500.

C o u n t r y L iv in g

But still in the city of Livonia, this well kept 3- bedroom ranch on a large lot U a must to see. Big kitchen, combination laundry and famlly’roore. Near S c h o o l c r a f t College. $13,900. ^

34—Homos for Sol*R E dT o R D TOWNSHIP. W. Chicago near Beech-Daly—Fine big face brick bungalow, with attached two-car garage and breezeway, four bedrooms, dining room, sewing room, basement and recreation room. One full bath, two half baths, many extras. Lovely grounds, and trees, over one acre. Beautiful property at 135,900.

C u r r a n a n d J o h n s o n

R e a lto rs

C R 4 - 1 7 0 0

FARMINGTONGLENBROOK

L a r g e beautifully Undscaped lot on Minglewood. charming brick 3-bedrm. ranch, paneled f a m i l y rm., fireplace, 2V4 baths, spacious kitchen, built- ins, 2-car att. gar. $27,900.

KENDALLW O O D Comer lot on New Castle, ultra sharp 3-bedrm. brick ranch, 2 full baths, firepUce, terrace, dining rm., gas heat. Newly decorated and carpeted throughout. Tremendous at $20,700.

W ESTBROOK M A N O R On 13 Mile Rd.. close to schools and shopping, brick 3-bedrm. tri-level, doorwall off dinette, paneled family rm., kitchen built-ins, bath and >4, 2 ear att. gar. High existing mtg. can be assumed. $22,900.

GORDON W ILL IA M SO N GALLERY OF HOMES

28777 ORCHARD LAKE RD. GR 4-7in

34—Homos for SoloNORTHVILLZ — By owrm: 4-bedroom, panelled fAmlly room wHh ftrepleee. <Unln( room, bulU-ln oven and ranie. Bl-)«vel. 917.900. 340 S483

41,040 Ten Mile. Willowbrook Subd. Three bedroom brick. Gas heat. City water. $11,500. 4*4% G.I. mortgage. Priced at $15,500.30 Acre farm. Four bedroom home, bam and other out buildings. Productive soil, six miles west of Northville. $25,- 000. Reasonable terms.Novi area bi-level. Four bedroom full basement. Gat beat. 99x200 lot. $24,500. $4,500 down.

DON MERRITT125 E. Main, NorHiville

FI 9>3470

34—Homes for Sal*

rAR.MINGTOV CITY. ne«t »ttr«c. Uv» S-room aluminum, all electric, no baasment, ranfa, carpetliu;. nice yard, near ôpplnf. 9U.S00. Prefer cash or large down. 474-584S.

WE CAN SELL YOURS!THREE AND FOUR BEDROOM HOMES NEEDED NOW IN LIVONIA. FARMINGTON. NORTHVILLE. REDFORD. PLYMOUTH. CARDEN CITY AND

NANKIN

FOR A QUICK, ACCURATE A N D COURTEOUS EVALUATION^

OF YOUR HOME — CALL —

GA. 1<0600 or KE. 5-82054 O u ts ta n d in g V a lu e s 4

GA 1-0600 KE 5-820532744 FIVE MILE ROAD FrM Home Photo Culd*

Buildii^ lot. 1 acre in finest subdivision in township, ideal for choice home, all utilities in front of property. Call for details.

Large wooded lot. 3. possible 4th bedroom. Urge living room with firepUce, country style kitchen, full basement. 2-car garage, aluminum sided home. Only $17,900.Plymouth Twp. 3 bedroom Uick ranch on 4 acre, large living room, dining room. Urge modern kitchen. 2 baths, recreation room, 2-car attached garage, $27,500.Acreage — 5 to 180 acre (Nircels. $375 per acre up.

THINKING OF SELiJNG? Phone us now and learn what your home will bring on today's market.

J. L HUDSON REAL ESTATE

479 South Main Plymouth, Michigan

CL 3-2210

JA31ES W . T A Y L O R

Small clean, aluminum sided2- bedroom house on ^4 acre on Ridge Road. $12,000.00. Custom face brick 3-bedroom ranch with full dining room, attached 2-car brick garage, finished ful basement. Due to location near downtown, offered at $14,000 under duplication cost. Listed at $21,900. Custom S-bedroom ranch in Township on lot 157x156 in excellent area of custom homes. Country living but with neighbors. $26,900. Custom 3-bedroom face brick ranch in choice area of similar homes. Full basement, living room with fireplace in cherry panelled wall. 2-car plastered attached brick garage, electric door opener. This home is In such fine condition and so tastefully decorated that the purchaser can move in without added expense. $28,500.Immaculate 3-bedroom brick custom ranch in Meadow- brook Hills with fireplaced family room adjoining kitchen on 150’x250’ lot. $28,500.

VACANT PROPERTY3— 120’xl00* building lots on 5 Mile Rd. near Phoenix Lake. $3,500 each.3—10 acre parcels on 7 Mile Rd. west of Northville. $700 per acre.Member of UNRA Multi-List Service. Specialists in the Plymouth-NorthviUe Area

J A M E S \V. T A Y L O R

REAL ESTATE INC.199 N. MAIN ST. Plymouth, Mich.

GL 3-2525 GL 3-2525

PLYMOirm OFFERINGS(1) DANDY—1 bedrm. bunga

low. on 170 x 230 lot, FA heat, terms. $8,500.

(2) BUILT in 195&—this brk. duplex, 2-2 bedrm. apartments. gas heat, 60* corner. Come see. $21,000.

(3) COLONIAL—On acre plus lot in rolling Pilgrim Hills E.states. 4 bedrm, 2 baths up, paneled fam. rm., nat'l

' fp, 2 car att. garage, ownerI transferred. $32,500.i(4) PLYMOUTH’S B E S T —

neighborhood is home to this 3 bedrm custom ranch, yr. round air cond., 24’ family rm., 3 Nat'l Fps., Bar-B-Q, carpeted. $37,500

34—Homos for Solo3 BR. TRl LKVEL. ooniar let, tern- Uy room, flraelaoa, carpeted and draped, 1V9 bathe. Lake Polnte, sasiob. GL 3-4797.

34-Homos for Solo

C L 3 - 0 0 1 2

Evenings Call . . . Winnie Ward • . - - 453-8116Lorraine W i t t ............ 421-0927Cliff T a i t ................ 453-0499Helen Corwin • • . • 453-2177

Plymouth PROGRESSIVE Realtor

Planning to buy or build a h om ef

CHECK us ABOUT DEPENDABLE LOW-

COST FINANCINGConventional FHA & Gl M G IC

5%-5V4%-5V2% LOW POINTS

fmrt

IveninfAepeiwhwenfB

5»/4%-6%

HOFFMAN & HOFFMANNAforf9«9«s

32900 FIVE MILE lO AB

421-2200

SOLDThis record will speak for itself.

Deposits t a k e n by our salesmen during the past 7 days.April

April

April

April

April

April

AprilApril

April

A p ril

April

April

April

April

A p ril

April

30—Schley St., Wayne

30—Hopkins St., Inluster

29—Karragut St., Wa>Tie

29—Elmwood, Wayne

29—Arbor Ot, Inkster

29—N. Linville, Wayne

29—Cicotte, Ecorse29—Linville,

Wayne28—Irene St.,

Inkster28—Columbus St.,

Wayne28—College St.,

Lincoln Park28—Parkwood,

Inkster26—Harold St.,

Taylor26—W. Chicago,

Livonia36—Penn St.,

Inkster26—Fisher St..

Melvindale

Please call us. FREE APPRAISAL

No obligation or fees.

32017 Michigan Ave. Wayne

PA 1-1550 LO 5-8840 Open 7 Days

THANKSfor Your

Response

to Our Call for

ListingsWeldon CUrfc

W**r* Still Catting Spoady Salat — Call Us and S«*

27492 Five Mile Rood

WELDON L OARKUALTORS

G A 5-7300Member U N RA Multi List

R ing LoveFor an Informal Appraisal

and Guaranteed Salee Program

John Lov*Real Estate

31301 Plymouth Rd.Nr. Marriman Rd.

GA 2-9278 KE 8-5220

ANTAGOQ U A L IT Y B U IL T

3 bedroom face brick ranch, natural woodwork, plastered, tiled basement

$ 5 0 0 D O W N

C a ll C A 5 - 7 3 0 0

W E L D O N E. C L A R K

Realtors27492 Five Mile Rd.

BELL CREEK ESTATES

Large cozy 3-bedroom ranch, natural fireplace on 100’xl70’ lot, modem built-ina, stainless steel kitchen, ideal home and beautiful area, immediate occupancy. Really priced to sell at only

$18,500R IC E - S H E F F E R

RealtorMulti-List Member

K E 2 - 0 0 8 0

27300 Grand River

Spring is HereEnjoy cool living in this 1500 sq. ft. face brk. ranch on 130 ft’ wooded lot. Dining rm., 2 fireplaces, modern kitchen, 3 bedrms.. basement and att. 2 car gar. Asking $26,400.

Nr. W onderlandFace brk. 3 bedrm. ranch with IH baths, complete rec. rm. with bar, 2 car gar. nr. schools. First offering. Only| $18,500.

Only $15,900Face brk 3 bedrm. ranch, modern kitchen, tiled basement, garage. Nr. Harrison Road. First offering. This is a good value.

4 Bedrms.Nr. Livonia Mall. Spacious rms. throughout in this face

I brk. ranch with m o d e r n I family kitchen. 2 full baths and bsmt. $22,750.

LAKEPO INTE V ILLA G EIN HIGHLY DESIRABLE

PLYMOUTHis the location of this beaut, face brk. ranch home, 3 bedrms., crptd living rm., dinette, IH-tiled baths, full bsmt. with tiled floor, gas f a. ht., alum. S. and S., 2-car att. gar. on a large irregular lot.

$ 1 9 ,5 0 0 -$ 9 0 0 DN.FHA TERMS

DELIGHTFULis the only way to describe this lovely shingled ranch home in lovely Garden City with

ATTACHED GARAGE 3 bedrms., tiled bath, family kitch., sewing rm., gas forced air ht., alum. s. and s., solid side dr., nicely landscaped.

$ 1 2 ,7 0 0 -$ 4 0 0 DN.

$74 MO.excluding taxes and

insurance

REDFORD TWP.

NO RED TAPETO GET TANGLED IN

When you move into this cedar $.1 d e d stone front ranch. 5 rms., tiled bath, gas FA ht., auto, hot water, s. and 8., fenced yard. A real deal at $9,400 with only

$700 Dn.-$80 Mo.Approved broker for FHA and VA acquired homes. Office, 27520 Five Mile, Livonia. KB 7-9410 or GA 7-3200. Open Sunday. We •swap. Member of UNRA.

GROSSMANLIVONIA REALTY CO.

44-Form EquipmentWATBRBURY llfaSar T r a o t a r ~ uaed with dlae. anew ttltyw

aeoeaaorlaa, 1138. 468-^6.ROTO-TnXJER. Kyoser, TV* h.p., M- Inch, heavy aut>'. Uka naw, poO. MA S-217SROTARY T!LLBt. 7H h.p., la §006 condition. CaU ni4ee3. After 6. aaU T3|.79«7.SIMPLICTTY rotary ttUcr and raai mower. attacNnenta for • H-P. «*elkln( tracRor; alao hay raka. 470- 4963.

41—Fann Products

P E T U N IA S

G ERAN IU M S and Other Plants at

SCHRODERS 37191—e Mile Rd.

Livonia

HORSE hay, rabbit bay. mulch hay, alao brlfht atraw balled. Ctnden for drlvewaya. GA 1-4464.

S u n s h in e F a rm P ro d u c eFlower and vetatabla plaata af all klnde for garden. Large variety of potted planta for garden. FertlUsar and Michigan peat. Freah agga andfrutta and vegeUblea in aaaaon. 361S8 Plymauth Rd. Arroea from Forda. GA 1<4SS0 or 422-96U.

COW MANURE 421-6366

FREEH ABPAJIAGUS. rataU Md wbolieala, exeelleat for fraailng- Lakevlaw Oreha^ S8900 Plymouth Rd., IJvonla.

APPLES, 3000 bushel at their best. Crisp and juicy, assorted varieties, large-sized clearance sale. Petunias, Geraniums, also vegetable plants. Sweet apple cider. Mairorano Orchard. ^104 West 7 Mile, 2 miles w’est of Middlebclt.

41 A—Florists end NurseriesSUNSHINE FARM PRODUCE LARGE SoiecUon of Mothers Day Planta and Corsagee. 3S1S6 Plymouth Rd. acToaa from Forda. 422-9641. .Mae at Greenhouae juat we«( of

Newburgh Rd. 37S24 Ann Art>or TraU. 421-9567.fTTRAWBCRRIRS. Ra thaiiWa, A» paragua. Rhubarb, Oooaeberrlea. Currant^ nrult TiwM, Marry HUl NuK aery, 49620 Ann Arbor Rd., Plymouth. GL SS141.VBGrTABLE Sr flower pUnta for •ala. OmI Hombaclt. 43»44 Shearer Dr., Plytnmsth, Mkh.

42—Horses end PobIhHouse — Tameenae Welker, mere, gentle, good for beginner, $135. OR 4 ^ 7 . SM!S Powers Rd., Farming- ton.

35—Commercial-Industrial

KE 5-8330 GA 1-210C

ICW.ALLENI 15337 Farmington Rd. nr. 5

PLYMOUTH ROAD fronUge. 161x S6S, xoned C-2, 3 badroom house. 3 ear block garage, good bualneaa location. GL S-0094.

36—Farms for SoleFARM—64 eeree er Vk. 8660 for acre, 6Vi ndlea weat or Northnlle on 7 MUe Rd. WUl be <m property from 12 to 6 p.m. Sunday. Joeeph Tremaln, Broker, GL 3-2456.

38—Resorts for Sole

i R a lp h W. $

^ A M e iid e rfe r••i-ACRF, LOTS, Urge private lake, good flahing and boating: planned recreation area in Irish mila. Prloae

906 S. Main 906 S. Main 906 c

a M .F E H U 6 i Deal Estate C GL 3-7SW I

Real Estate Consultants

S P L IT L E V E L

See the comfortable roominess of a modern split level at 8356 Donna. Luxury size master bedroom with connecting bath. Gas built-ins in an airy modem kitchen. Large f a m i l y room for fun or informal entertaining. Comer l o t with 2-car garage. Priced at $16,950. Total monthly payments of $128.00 after move in of $1500 down.

3 - F A M IL Y

For $4000 down you can live for only the price of your utility bills. See this Northville, Main Street, 3 f a m i l y . One 2 bedroom unit 2, one bedroom unit! win take care of your I.and Contract payments plus the taxes and insurance. Call for more details.Leasing agents for Jamestown C o u r t Apartments.A quiet, friendly place to m live. F

900 I . Mein 906 i . Meta 906

Vi

K5’

ViS

Vi

&£a

Vi

ViS

R eal E s ta te670 S. Main St., Plymouth

THORNAPPLE D R I V E — One of the Plymouth-North- ville choice areas. This trilevel colonial styled home situated on a beautiful 2V acre parcel adjacent to fine large homes n«y be what you have been looking for. It features a 12x24 colonial k i t c h e n , three fireptaces, three baths, and rec. room plus a family room. 2.880 square feet. Price has been rûced to $44,900. Make an appointment to see this one.EXCEPTIONAL IjOCATION. This spacious 3 bedroom ranch style home is on a lot 176x190 with Urge trees and in a quiet secluded location between Plymouth and Northville. This home has full dining room, 2 fireplaces, basement and atUched 2-car garage. Not many properties available to buy like this one. $20,900.LOTS OF HOME here for the family interested in a lower price range with lots of living space. This two story home in Plymouth is in a very neat and attractive condition. Has a basement and recently new furnace. $1,500 down on land c o n t r a c t . $10,500.LAKE COTTAGE. Just 38 easily driven m i l e s from Plymouth. ImmacuUta in condition. Completely furnished with quality maple furniture. Has garage and guest room quarters. Central heat for all year uae. Lovely kitchen with stainless steel sink. Includes boat, aluminum dock, and 31 inch wheel horse mower. Private Uka. Owner selling due to health. $14,500. ^

CL 3-0343 J

$ ★ * ★ ★ * ★ ★ * * >

&tart at S7S5. $20 monthly. Further InrormaUoo on request. Agaot Jerry Rlvter. 427-7441.CABIN and wooded lot, northani Michigan, good hunting and flahing. 474-4964.SUMMER COTTAGE, fumlahed, 1 hour driva from Detroit. Terms $600 down, S2S per month. KE 3-5766.OORDLEY Lake, near Pinckney, spring fed, S rooms, large acreenMporch. Low down payment, convenient terms. 422-0073.38A— Lakefront Property40 x176’ LOT at WMnui Lake, 15 mllea from Garden City. Pnvata beach and dub houea. GA 2-3673.

39—Business OpportunitiesE X C L U S IV E

F R A N C H IS E

Amazing new liquid plastic coating used on all types of surfaces, interior or exterior. Eliminates waxing when applied on Asphalt Tile. Vinyly, Linoleum, Vinyl A s b e s t o s , Hardwood and Furniture. Completely eliminates painting when applied to Wood, MeUl or Concrete surfaces. This finish is also recommended for boats and automobiles.

NO COMPETITION As these are exclusive formulas in demand by all bu.sines8es. 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 DeUils and Descriptive Literature Write:

C H E M - P L A S T IC S

& P A IN T C O R P .

1828 LOCUST. ST. LOUIS 8. MO.ESTABUSBED West Side telavl- alon bualiieaa. Will sail or laaaa building. Box 874, e/o Observer Newcoapera. 33425 Grand River, Farmington, Michigan.

2 PONFES, gentle, 1 Shetland, t years, 1 half Hackney, It months, 650 each. CaU afUr S. GR 4.2569.

44-PtHPOODLES. popplMl 9tud 9tTVleet black, white, brown, lUTer. Profee- ■tonal trimming, ghempooing. 72 2568.DACHSHUNDS. AJC.C. registered. Miniature and Stendard atud mrw Ice. 425-2078.PROFESSIONAL t r i mmi n g and grooming. IS47-810. 425-1182 for appointment• Boarding

• Trimming all Breeds • Poodles and Terriers

e Specialty • Wire Fox Terriers

at StudTERI-AIRE KENNELS

S0835 6 Mile Rd.For Quality Grooming

For Appointment GA 1-0943PROFESSIONAL TRIMMING. aU breeds, $6 and 88, Includes hath, toenails and ears cleaned. Horses bojLTdcd. 453-0383.ENGU8H Setters, 8 weeks. English Polntcrt, 11 weeks, 2 biglUh Pointer!, females, I yr. GL 3-2790 ____POODLES, beat quality peta. Choice of color, eex. Tenna to mU your budget. PArkway 2-6804.

PUPPY PARADISE Spedtlizing This Week:

Fox Terriers, Poodles, Cockers Poodle Trimming $3

with this adPUPPIES W AN TEDPUPPY PARADISE

28829 Ford Road, Garden City 422-9686

FREE — Baby kittens, need good homes. 427-3646.A.K.C. REGISTERED Brittany pupa. 7 wceka, 2 Schnauxer pups. .1 months. 27908 Orchard Lake Rd.. Pennington. -FREE — Puppy, part Cocker. 4 months old. rrea to a good borne. 422-16M________________ ___BASSET hound, female, iv yean, A.K.C. papers, excellent pet, Ijw^ children, geod for hunting. 4744070.COCKER SPANIEL pupptee. block, females. AKC regleiar^ wonned, puppy 8 weeks old. 474-8721.SH..VBR POOI%£ pupptee, 6 wka., A.K.C.. healthy pupa from good blood tinea and good dleposltkma, reaaoneble. GA 7-6§89.POODLES: Something apedal for mothers and grandmothers day. Love and show quality. AKC reglfr tered, male or females. GL 2-8834.ADORABLE kittens free to food homes. 8 weeks old. Box trained. 427-4515.COLLIE TOY AKC male pap; love! children. 453-0263.SIAMESE. PERSIAN ktttene, rrgl9> tered. Stud aer%1ce Slamaae. Pen- tan. Burmeea, Himalayan. M2-774T or 482-14.14, ____GERMAN short haired Pointer, female. 1 year, all shote. Started In field. 8100 or trade for aanell bea6 trailer. GR 6-5643.

LIVONIADISCOUNT HOUSE

Tremendous potential, owner lU. rauat aell. 87J00 including Inventory.

JASTER11290 PLYMOUTH RD.

GA 2-7010 KE 1-3800

A Shell two-bay two-llft porceUinized aervico atatloD located on Plymouth Rd. near Wayne Rd. In Livonia. Thif location is preaontly operating and has dona a good balance business for the past number of years. In regards to leasing contact J. Auatln Oil Co. of Wayne. PA 2-1300.

P w i r 12-B (P 16; F .H 14; GC, N 12) UvoaU ObMnrtr, Plymouth Otwarrm, Parmtn#ton Obwrvor _ THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS _ Bedford Observer, Nankin Observer, Garden City Observer Wednesday, May 5, 1965 _ %

T O P L A C E Y O U R F A S T A C T I O N W A N T - A D GA 2-0900

GR 6-7025

4 4 - N HPftOnsSIONAL t r l m a l a g and

IS. Asroomtns,CRS-SwPOODLI PUPPIES. Too quality. CSMtoa of many oolocv. Toys, amaii mlndecaem Vsrtooa tarem UN 3-19 U.POOOLX surer bhw. ndnlaturs stud amyiom, profeartiiiiiT trkmntnc- S year old altrer stud for aale, no GK T-7SS7.

* -is ts . ttny toys, wtata. dUrer and black, afro la I tnchas, dam Is 10 Inctiaa. AJCC rogio tersd boauttea. M0471S.Kll llMi free ta a food hosna. OA1-573S.WIRE BAIRn> TERRnat puppies. 0 waaks aid, ASC, m aaok. 463- 0234.BRfTTANY PUPS, 9 waakj old, hunt this fall, AKC. aicaUaPt hunt- Inc stoek. KB 1-Sn.AKC EaGUntKlP tw Flanoh poodW, black female, 8 weeks old. Ideal kottiar's Dv 47146301.POODLE toy Alrer. feoaale. • old. GA 7-4B30.

TWO rUBNCH PROVINCIAL mode tables and lamps, upbolsCerad chair, desk and aurrar, amiaual planUr. GA S431I.PRIGIDAIRE wasbar, IM; lattan green and tan 3-plsca eooak andarm abatr. 816. 4874779.TABLE and china eabtnaC, modem walnut; 8 plastla awiral chalra 43S4m.DS.UXE baby boggy, brand now. t» ccit 940. GAM148.a u t o k a h c ------ . ....naada BtUa lapalr. 4114887______BLOND eomar tahla, matohing and tablaa, lampa, pictoraa and drapes. GA 7-1384.80 CU. FT. C8 E8T fraaaar Rlrar>> aide, la good aondttloa 4743M8.PHILCO frteaar, W roMo foot op- rlght. Excallant toodlttoa. Roaaon-able. GR -----WANTED; Top af 10e.09f; bottom of 10.990; bottom of fivo lOOs: S and U eomblnatlofia OA 7-4009.

FLUTTT ttgar kittens, 91 each. Call 4M4831 or aao at 10131 Hlx Rd., Livonia.FROB five baby ktttena to food homaa. 9 wka. okl. boa trained. 478- 77W.FRB to food bomsk beautiful kM- tena, aararal oolcra. uL 3-8619.POODCX PUPPIES, black. AKC. mbd- aturaa, 9 weeks old, 960. Two yaar old Adature, fwnala. GA 7-1487.

DEN or TV ROOM fumttura Practically new, 8-pleca wicker aecUonal act. Sacrtfka. 11718 Bartel. Uroola. off Plymouth Rd.

POOOLS, female. 2GL S4611.Bdnlature. btaek,

oM, na papers. 836

O.E. AUTOMATIC wsaborr«ood dltion, $25. QA 84818.PRiGlDAIRB rsfrlgsrstor. good dltion, 865. 4a7-3948.DANISH walnut TV, new plctufs tube. Call Mrs. Dsvtd Robert at 453-1873. 14639 Maplawood. Plymouth.

PEKING; aerrice. 886- — AJLC.. stud

WANTED; Bottom ef mlUloa SAH Green Stamp. Top af 180,006 stamp. GR 4-1011.

POODLE, white. 9 we^cs, mini-toy, A.K.C. ebaanploA backfround. 975. GL 3-8418.___________________

45—Rummoge Soles, BazaarsR U M M A G E S A L E

Friday and Saturday May 7 and 8

9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Plymouth Community

Credit Bldg.500 S. Harvery Comer Mapl#

Proceeds for Building Fund Church of Jesus Christ of Latto* Day Saints

RUMMAGB SALK Real bargains. Heywood-Wakefleld furniture, clothes. Jewelry, hats, baby furniture. Fantastic white elephants. Sstur- day, May 8, 10-6 pm. 36248 Grey- thome. Kimberley Subdivision. 3 blocks west of Mlddlebelt. north of U MUe.COOPERATIVE 10 Rumssago Sale: Hay 7 • 8, 9 a.m. - 5:30 p.m., Whaeler Fire Hall, near Mlddlebelt and Grand Rlvar. Top quality merchandise. Rock bottom priees. Free coffee.KURNITURE, botisehold Items, an- uques. no clothing, davenport A chair, old kltcben aet, G.E disposal, etc. GR 47631. 24580 W. Moorland. .May 74. 9:00 am.RUMMAGE SAIX: May 15 at Quaker \cres, benefit of Livonia Hlstorloal Society. Donations of aU kinds welcome. M ill pick up. Phone GA 1-1866or GR 4410.RUMMAGC SALE — Apartawnt Aw refrigerator, maple bewkeese bunk beds. Compete. Clothes slxe 10 and 12. Houeabold Hems. 4744799.RUMMAGE SALE — Rlcw Memorial Methodist Church, 306A) Centralla. Sat., May 8, 9 a.m. to 8 pm., oornar 8 MUe and Baach.______________RUMMAGB SALE, mtocellaneous clothing and furniture. 34425 Park Grove. Nankin. GA 7-8008.RUMMAGE SALE May 7. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. May 8. 9 am. to 12 noon. Clothing, furniture and mlecella- neoua. Wayne Church of God. 35140 Melton St., off Waviw Rd. between Oierry BU said Psirnsr.BASEXBNr RUM3CAOE SALE — Thursday mid Friday, 10 to 4. Bn- O'clopadlan. lamps, desk, coffee Uble. clotbes. eto. 9881 HarteL L4- voola. OA 84081.

NORGE alaetrle dryar In good eon- dltlon. first 880 ar bast offar. 4764921.40** ELECTRIC rang#. (FrldUalre); 24** TV cablnat moml (blond) both In good condition. 4254330.2 MAHOGANY atop Ublaa. 1 ooffee table, 825 takas ail. 1 Uvlng room chair, no. GA 7-3841.FRENCH Prortectai dkdng room oat. Inchidaa tabto. 9 cAatia, toa cart A breakfroot. BsceUaat aoodlttoi $il00. 40.7081

$ 9 .9 5 C L E A R A N C E

MontgaroeiT Ward Console $0.95Natiootl CoDSolo___ $9.95Nationsl CoosoU $9.95Commander (blond Console $9.95 White Console $9.95Kenmoor Console $9.95National Console $9.95New Home Console $9.95 White Console $9.95Many other used machines from $14.95 and up.

C O M E A N D G E T T H E M

S IN G E R A T

W O N D E R L A N D

C A 7 - 0 0 1 1

EASY SPIN D«YEX WMber. iMt moM. «M. lik , MW. CR im u .WANTED, SAH Green w*Botttwne to 10.000 to liMO.OOO. GR 64885.SINGER portidile aleoOFto eewtag machine, eood aonditton. 818. 7 ^ 7634..ABC ZRONZai. very fsammahly pitoed. Do your Irocdng Mttkif down. KE 5-4584.WESTINGHOUMEdlUoo. 815. 485-8908.____________VANITY, cheat, bed, end oh airs. oaMnets, card table aet, vacuum, etc. 11321 risnikigb, Uvonta. 4274438.SOUD CHIHRY double bed. eom- plete. In exceUsnt condition. Very reaaonable. Aftor 940 pm. 8TS-1548.

47—H oM oM d Goods 1 47—Housabold GoodsHOITOCNTi rafrigsrator kitchen tabto and 4 «4ia4n, 8 tradltlanel style ebatea. 8 walnut ravantble top oeffaa taldaa wMh matililng and tame. All to good aondltion, rea- onnobU 4S7-84M.

SAH OTAMPS: xmad bottom IJMO.- 000. WUl spUt 421-14U.TWIN BU) oomptote, mapto bookcase baadboerd, 8 ehlldrao'a rocipiia. GA 38270.

MOVTNQ, bouse full oi eoimlal fur> oMurs; antiques. GA 1-3944 er GA 88888.

Kia MOCUS WASHER and toyer. matched aet. washer needs ragelr, 860 for both. 487-8848.B&) s u m s , gM stova, washing nkstodns. tahtoa. chstiiu dtobaa and mtocpBsneouj. 4BS slunk. Plymouth, Wirkwsrtay avaolito 9 p a - 10 PA., lônday U aA.<« p.A

WANTS): Top hsM of 1,000: 3 topo of 100300; 4 topo of 100; 3 Ixmo^ 500; 3 bottocto 1.000,000 BAH Graon Stamps. G<R 40801.

CL06B OUT->BtoMat« aodet tar- mture. Thursday only. Good bar- gatna. 88060 Summers {Sebeoteraft- Nawburg vaa), GA BOna. 486-1185.

WANTS) SAH Groan Stompa, tops to 100,000, bottom to IfiOOfiOO. GA 30614RAY wfth pad, 88: 4rih som- pleto, ta; etroUar, 84, aD for 810— good oondition. QA 30139.PLVK lova asat and "*** **»*f dtalr, grey heesoek, maboganor end table, lanm mahogtow chair, walnut rao- ord oabtnat.' 4itV1ffia SEWING MACHINE, portobta with sttoohiDonte. good conditio^ 83B. GR 43116 ^ter 3 pmSEWING MACSONB. Kanno^ ds* mods! with attachmenta, 885 and

Slider portohto, $80. Private patty. GA 1-8850.

4PC. MAJIOOANY batoxMA sat, 880. GA 02895.

GAS RANGE, 880; Wsattngtaousa lea box. 836; Itoiaroid camera, new, 980. After 9:00 p A 518 Rouga.NorthvlUe.

SINGER poctabto sowing maohtee. Meal for begtonar. 810. 8SM496.BOITOKNT deep Aaeae, to»ct 800-pound oerpacity. Blot racing table 4x20. Drapes; Ugbt brown. iSS-4740.WALNUT coffea tabto, 880; Ooaoo step stool, foldtog tiisto, 1 ft

pool |5 each. GA 1-4308. LOOT bright carpet colors . . . ra- store them with Blua Lustre. Rent electric ahempooer 81. Uvonla Drugs, 8SS25 9 Mlto Rd., Uvonla.80PA custom buUt by Van. axcal- toot aondltion, 4x3-4853.86" BUFFET and Open Hutch top to elnnamoa mapto finish by Hay- wood-Wskefltld. Was 8189.96, Now 9159.95. Blunk's Inc., 640 SUrinvsatb- •r, Plymouth. GL 8-6300. *

NEQ) bottom to 1 million , top to lOOJlOO. bottom to ten thoumnd. GR 41881.A 1968 AUTOMATIC Utod demo, only, heme, buttoohotoa, designs, emtooidsfy, all by dUllng. Gash $48 or K80 a month. 891-8830.ROLL-A-WAY BED. Uka XMW, 880 or

best offer. Lovstesst, poaslhto antique. best offer. GL 8-8748. RCA. 81-lziA floor model TV. good condition, beat offer. GR 44847 be

tween 1;0(K9:00 pA.80" WHITE DECORA*rOR bachelor Chest snd open bookcase top by Dixie. Was 8119.90. Now 989l50. Blunk’s Inc., 640 Storkwostber, Plymouth. GL 84300.

UPRIGHT FREEZER. 500 capacity, to good condition. 47414M.UNOUEUM, 9x12, 8479. Fumltuia Enterprise, 8888 wayne Rd., Wayne. PA 36919.21" AIRLINE TV Console model.

2 years old, 875. GA 1-4004MAYTAG "Halo of Heat" Btoetronle Gas Dryer—Model DG~S82. Close- out 8309.W. Blunk’s Inc., 640 Stork- weather. Plymouth. GL. 3-6800.

BLOND R.CA Stereo record player. AM-FM radio, TV, snd record hoktor. 8150. GL 40598 after U am.ALL DAY SALE — Saturday and Sunday, 9 SA. to 8 p a Used fuml- turs, toots, TIMany lamps, cut glass oamsvUto. ftom, old sewing ma- Qhlnt, White Singer, idano stools, secretary, titlns glass. De- Walt saiw, mlaceuaneous. 18506 Melvin. 7 Wle a ^ MlddleMt area. GR 4-4346.

ANTIQUE platform rocker. Westlns- house dryer. 2 ares rugs, hook A braided S'xS' blue. 8 mall braided rugs 2'xS*. GR 4-80a.42” ROUND Ext. Table with four mates chairs. Cinnamon maple by Heywood-Wakefleld. Was 823730.Now $199.50. Blunk’s Inc., 840 Stark, weather. Plymouth. GL 8-6300. CRIB matti tea, $7.88, Furniture Enterprise, 88SS Wayne Rd., Wayne. PA 36819.HOTPOerre waibar A dryer, excellent condition, 9125. Cory dehumldl- fier. like new. 9 . G.E. refrigerator, runs good. $25. 425-6826 or CR M108.

OCCASIONAL TABLES, $10 each; gold colored Itvtog room chair. |18. All to good condition. GR 48283.48” BUFFET snd Open Hutch top to cinnamon mapto finish by Heywood- Wakefleld. Was 8239.95. Now $199.50. Blunk’s Inc., 840 Starkweather, Plymouth. GL 14300.

CUSTOM FORMICA dinette set. 4 xteugahyda tiudrs and child's matching high riiair. Reasonable. GA 8-2914GIBBON Dehumldlfler, Hoover floor poUshar, both like new, 6M. GA 7-88M.COLLBCTTORS Abtoet, 820. Chins

servlca for T^lve In Carolina pins

48—Musical InstnimeiitfAPPROVED

New and Used Instrumentf All Grades — All Pricei

IMC MUSIC CENTER 16224 W. 7 Mi. Rd. at St. Mary's Closed Mondays BR 9-4850BABY GRAND PIANO, $200. GL 8-7768.WALNUT piano console, bench. Excellent condltloSL GA 8-8813.CHORD ORGAN. Three OoUve. Major and minor. Bass Bar. 425-1372.

40** DROP LEAP axt Ubl^ with 4 Ada chain, Annamon mapla finish by Haywood-Wakefleld. Was 9233.95. Now $189.50. Blunk’t Ine., 640 Starkweatbar, Plymouth. GL 3-6300.90 INCH R.C.A. gas stova. Excallant condition. $50. GA 34215.SPECIAL PURCHASE. Belga nylon tweed carpet by famous maker. 94.95 per sq. yd. Blunk's Inc., 940 StMirwaather, PlymouOi. GL 84m.

' BED eomplata, 830. Elcar tapa re- I corder. m . Wanted SAH Green sump topa, 100,000 and 1,000. GA 7-2837.

4^WM ring AppartlALASKAN saal cape, original piiea 9400, now m ; also aeveral dresses including Ktmbsriy knit, else 16. PA MOM.\N*EDDINO GOWN, Axe lA iwS ortglnel, will mortfloe. GA 1-4081.GIRUl* DRESSES, rstneoats, shorts, sweaters and mUceUanaoue, Axaa 10 and 18. 4254035DRESHES. Azee 11, 18, 14 Evening and daytime. Reesonable. OaU GA 2-6898.LADIES. Axe 8-10, alecks, sweaters, skirts, dreaaes. Formala, Asa 7, worn once, reasonable. 422-1622.

■ENGLISH riding boots, leather. Are 7 1. medium width, brown, top condition. GA 8-4883.

47-Housoliolil GoodsMAPLE DINETTE, sofa bed. G.E. porubla dishwasher. Belt type Ex- erAser. Excellent condition. GL 3.6027MAYTAG **Halo of Heat'* Electronic Dryer—Model DC-500 Close out 9189.95 Blunks Inc.. 640 Stsrk- weather. Plymouth. GL 3-6300.

NSW 1988 PIAIee tefAjsiwtor to craias, $188.86. C. 4 C, MOM Flym- ou(b Rd.. LfvoiAa,

C O N S U M E R S P O W E R C O .

SmokeloM and odorleai gat in- cinerotor, 1.54 por W6«k In-stalled.Magic Chef or R o p e r Ooo

I Ranges, $2 per week lutaUed. HamiKon Gao D r y e r , $2 per week installed.1 1 8 0 1 F a rm in g to n R d .

LivoniaC ;A 7 - 5 1 0 0

open Friday evening! t i l 9 p.m.GOOD reconditioned 7'V's. Livonia Dectromes. 10910 FanniiiAton Rd., . teldon CesCor.IDEAL for cottage, dlvaa and matching chair. 819; twin bad. com- good ooadlttaB, 188. CA

BEDROOM chalsa lounda, asoaaant conditton. 840 CaU g86« ri.

40 SQ. YARDS usad wool earpat. Brown ton# 830; 8 pair Unad drapaa. 85. GA M864.MAYTAG Super Highlander Automatic Washer Model 302. Close out, $339.50. Blunk’s Ine., 840 Starkweather, Plymouth. GL 34300.WANTED, responAble party to hsndla payments of $3.09 on Singer with Ag.xag sewing machine in console. Does button holes. deAgnt, etc. 992.00 toUL 843-1433.METAL S*TUDENT lamp, day bed A bolstore alecps 2 phu cover lounge chair A covar, odd dishes A serving pieces, foot stool, smell round Uble, 6'x7* carpet, all good condition, $80. GA 3-4925.

S e w in g M a c h in e

C le a ra n c e

PIANO, Baldwin Aerosonlo, Ught walnut, 1 year old, must ba seen to appreclata. 16539 MlddlebAt Road, rurlingbrook Apt E-S. Livonia.

50—Boot ond MotoraTWELVE FOOT aluminum ear boat GA 64839.17 FT. ABBY haavy constructloa forward stoowAa, 8 Mmsoo 85 h.p. trallar and axtras. 474-9289.14* RUNABOUT, windshield, top, Ade curUins, 35 h.p. Evlnrude. tilting trailer, good condition. |7M eom- pleU. 4764029.16>FOOT foihBng canvas KaMcsasoo boat Carrtea 1400 Iba. Used ooJy three times. Reaaoeiabla. GR 44BB.6TABGRA7T 184oo4 atamlwiin. Osr- tw eaartsr, ears. sdAmt, 8186. 436-

CONTEMPORARY styled Conn or-J sn, spinet type, excellent condition.loving, muA seU $500. 6864499. evenings.120 BASS Ekulco RooeUl Jr. aeoor> dloA, perfect oondition, 8 twltAt 9125. GA 2-3673.EXCELLENT 51-iDcA upright piaiko, •60. 11846 Riverside Drive, nymoutn. GL t-7^, 64 evenings.ACCORDION, 180 bass wttb 4 AAfts, Artist model, like new wirth ArA $100. 6764267.EJTAT oUrinei m . Cerotwt, 878. Phone 4884603.UPRIGHT PIANO, pewotloe ar tea. room. leo. 487-2417.DRUM SETT complete with oymbals, good condition, reasonable. GL 3-9363.CONSOLE piano, Bke new, 8*00. 728-3328.AOCX>RDtaN, red, 180 bsss, like new, case and s ta ^ 8190 eompleta. GL 3-1877.ACCORDION, custom buUt, 7 changes, original pries $750, ilka nsw. full sixs, 9400. GA 2-3^.

49—Sporting GoodsUSED golf aet. 5 Irons and 3 woods. Cart A bag. 925. 24909 Plymouth, £. of Beech.DELUXE *64 Mallard canvas back camp trailer. Used one week. Call 453-8898. after Ave.14-FOOT galvanised sUA boat 185. GR 4-4004.WALL TENT 9x4x17, |60.Good oondition. 531-1827.NATIONAL TENT •*xl8.* eompleta eewed in floor, Hotn«rtead type with tie-down window flapa, aereen- ed In kitchen, used 6 weeks, 860. S2S67 Bridge, Garden aty. 427-1813.

50—Boot ond Motors

I960 BORG LapAraka, eonverdbas top, side curtains, wtodddeld, aU equipment, 50 JAmson. tlH trailer, nice oooditloa. 487-1668.

51 —Bicycles-Motorcycles1968 HARLEY DAVIDSON 74. lesa than 3,000 milts. LoU of extru. 89741 Schoolcraft and Beech Rd.BICYCLE built for two, hand brakes basket and rear fandar saat. Ilka new. f7S. 464-1143.TRIUMPH 196A TlOO, 1,400 $970. GR 4-0870.

52—Miscellaneous for SoloCOFF7EZ GRINDER, plctura toamsa, antiques, glass; some camdvA; odd chabs, tafalea. rockers, marbla. 453- 4370 evenifigi and wwekaods.DARK msbogsny living room totdaa. 86" gtrJa* bkyola. 482-0628.

4X8 MATE tablaa, ae4Uc« at cost. 8968. 348S4 PlytDOUtb Rd.. Uv- ocAa.14 FT. TRAVEL trailer, excellent condition, aleeps • or 6 Hitch, accessories included. 1925. GA 1-6531.OE. automatlo washer, gas dryar, various miscellaneous articles, womens A childrens clothing articlea MA 6.5435 after I.CLOSING TV eervloe business. Belling mlsc. parU A Ust equipment. After 6:00 GA 1-2907.USBD power mower, 81 Inch Toro. $25. 19283 Newburgh, near Sevan Mila Road, Uvonla.81 OF BROH SB screen panels, 7*4** high, for porch or patio, plus oombinatlon door. $35. 86194 Westmoreland. Farmington. GR 4J.727,

NEW 86** Girls' or Boys' bicycies, 826.88. 348M Plymouth Rd., Uveoia.HONDA 60, good tranwntsston, good oondltiosL Can after 4:00 pm. GA 1-8031.CUSHMAN Eagle, 1988 soooter, good condition; bov's 86** racer bUw. ahaip, best offer. GA 7-8791.GIRL« BLCYCLE 28**, flO. good soo- dltion. 476-4064 sftar A1964 HONDA ISOoe, black with whiU sidewalls, white fiberglass saddle oompartments, new eonditioii, 8^ - GA 7888.BOY'S Schwinn bike, 86,** food oondition, 820. KE 1-5076.

52—Miscellaneous fo r Solo9** SOUTH BEND bench lathe, complete with tooling. $400. 478-6642.

KODAK movie film, 80A roiU. 81.48 M224 Plymoutii Rd.. Livonia.

53—MiKollonoous WontedHIGHEST PRICE paid for copper, brass, lead, aluminum, nonferrous meUL Protiigrt plok-op. KE 68220.WANTED—China eabinetf. etooular type. Must be to good aoodltion. GA 1-1663 after AWANTED to Buy — House fiiU af furniture and appllanoaA all for pail. PA 2-6994.TOP PRICE paid for copper, brass, and all non-ferrous metals. Vtwa pick-up. KE 3-4S6A

54—Trade or SoHTRADE 81 eu. f t Aest freessr for 15 or IT eu. f t shaft freeiar. 425-158A

ROUND solid oak very sturdy table, 6 chairs. 5 leaves. 856; refrigerator, good condition, 9^; 760x15 tire and wheel mounted, fits Chrysler makes. 633-4054.SWIMMING POOL chemicals and small pools up to 4 ft. deep. Lm I- tier Pro-Hardware, 29150 Five MUe at Mlddlebelt GA 32210.WANTED — Unwanted Easter pets given a good home at ('Dve Nest). CaU Mr. Jackson. FI 606l< 40681 6 MUa Rd., NorthvUls.PRIGIDAIRE refrigerator, 14 cu. ft., 850; DuMont. 19** TV, 8W; woman's size 18. gtaift atos 1$ eHoOting. GA 2-6527 after ACONTEMPORARY s t y l ed Conn spinet organ, excellent condition. C^ner moving, $500. 626^95,evenings.

EARLY AMERICAN east Iron stove, glass war^ antiques, china, tandum bicycle, TV. woman's bowling ball and bag miscellaneous Items. 14708 Susanna, near Five Mile and New- burg, Saturday, May 8th, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. only.18** HAND MOWER, tUent type, 1 year old, $25. 4236369, after 6 p.m.

17 FT. MOLDED 4<yUnder. VIP fast Seaworthy, read^ with trallar. good equlpmant. 18^. UN 4-2767. Btay 818^

Siiiiêr CabinetNecchi ...........White Domestic Singer Zig-Zag

$24.95$32.95$29.95$49.00$60.00

THOMPSON Special 16 ft., alaetrle Evlnruda 35 H.P. motor, trailer, front steering, mobogany windshield and aeck, extras, 8985. 464-0753.

Terms Avuloble JOY RD. SErWING

17710 Joy Road H block E. of Southfield

CALL 837-3344BABY CRIB, 6 year else, matching oheet .high chair, pair contemporary chairs, oil aocoellent oondlUon. GR 6-3417.G.E. WHITE, tumble drum electric dryer, 3-cycle, vented, lint oaU ter. foot peddle, aiir freahner, 846. Excel- lent oondition. GR 6-2620.KENMORE automatlo washer. 830; Hudson autocnatlc washer, $25; mangle, | 6; plavpen, |7; youth chair. 75 eenU. 4768721.

42**ROUND Extenrion Table with 4 Chalra. Modem Walnut with plastic top. Was 9129.96. Now 999.95. Blunk’s Inc., 640 Starkwoathar, Plymouth. GL 34300..NEED 2 bottoms to 1.000.000 stamps and tops for four lOOJMM stamps. GA 1-5618.ELECTROMAS*rER, 4 burner electric stove, ehromalox burners, good Bhape. 935. GR 61044.52** BUFTirr and Open Hutch top In antiqued knotty pine by Link- Taylor. Was $299.95. Now 8249.96. Blunk's Inc., 640 Starkweather, Plymouth. GL 34300.W'ANTBD, bottom to million SAH stasnp. bottom to ten thousend or top to hundred thousand. Will sbMW. OA 1-8U7.BE OE^mJA ba kind, to that expen- five carpet, dean It wfth BIim mw- tre. Rent deotrie Miampooer 81. Uvonla Hardware, Five MUe and ___________________________ Farmlndtoii Rd., Livonia.

BLOND bedroom ad, chs^ douUo I BUM tTPUL lUUan Provtoctol ftolt- .'** after wood, dropleaf diidng room table,after 4:30. GL 3-2491. 4 chalra extra leaf and pads, like

------ IZ----T-------- 7Z—r ee«ts 14. 8160. 4266814.MOVING, must sell, complete 6 rooms of furniture, including bedroom, kitchen, etc. 348-3286.

USED SEWING MACHINB Terrific Values

2 Singer Tailor TypoConsoles $^.95

2 Singer Dressmaking Consoles 50.90

1 Zig Zag Automatic PorUble .... 59.95

1 Straight Stitch Portable 19.95 Many, many oOien. Some me* chineg taken in on trade from area schools. All machines fully reconditioned and guaranteed. SINGER COMPANY. Livonia Mall Store Only. Seven Mile and Middlebelt, Livonia. Phone 476- 7777.SWING NEEDLE Slnxer. Just dial for buttonholes, zlg zag. hemx. fancy designs, etc. 5 yr guarantee, b.’ilance 863.33 or $4.33 a month. 891-2830.

16 FOOT molded plywood runabout, 6*6'* beam, 20 H.P. Evlnruda mocm*, tank, steering. Plroco trailer. Excellent condition. |65A 422-3679.FIBERGLASS OT>ay aallboard, U feet, carries 3. Part top carrier to- cludad, used few tlznea. 425-7690.16 FT. CHESTNUT Commander, compieU with running U^ts. ooo- vertlNe t<», custom made oanTas cover, 40 H.P. electric start. Bvln- rude, 2 gas tanks, TeeNea tilt trailer, eomplata safety equipment. 4B6- 6271.14* FIBERGLASS 16 H.P. Scott Atwater motor and trailer, 862A 1964 Cbavy, 936. 4638406.20 FT. SORO eobin erutoer, 60 H.P. Chris Craft Inboard engine, toilet, electric bilga pump, wIndtfUeld wiper, qxttllght, ancticr, Ufa preservers, pad^, fire axtlngulaher, etc. Is newly painted and to excellent condition. $1,000. GA 14672.KAY, 14 ft. wood runabout, ooib- ti^s, trailer, good contUtlon, 906. 10 H.P. Johnson, 6 gal. tank, ex< - lent condition, used 64 hours, $195. GA 6-741A

MATTRESS. fuU or twin Mae, $12.88. Furniture Enterpi^. 2933 Wayaa Rd . WayTM. PA 34919.WANTED — Tope for 13—100.000 stampa. GA 7-3885.KIRBY vacuum cleaner, complete with attachmenta, like new. 968. 722-7«34.

KENMORE automatic waahar. takca it. GA 7-3781. ISO

DtNEITE, S pleee, octagonal table, Draxal 2 veers old. 8 ptoca aeotloaal aqua, Italian roe# marbla «v*«***u taiWe, barrel chair baiga. 8TV Sun- sat Orlva, I bU. K. ec Manliimi. X blk. S. Wicran Rd., aftar 8 p.m. awakdays.WESTINGHOUSE laundramat.Uton gaa dryer, good to look at. fine working ewMlUoOi both 8110. 6264841.DINETTE SET, Heywood Wakcflald. modem, buffet, china cabinet. 4 chairs, like new. vary resaonaale.GA 7-to08.

W AYNEFLOOR CLEANING

CARPET CLEANERS WoU to WoU Cirp«ttog

$2.00 OFFWith Thii Co<0)on

on Any Will to WoR Otrpeting

Proo Pickup A DoUvoty

PA 1-0276B«8kleQitial • OansDorekl

GRINNEU'SLIVO N IA MALL STORE

3 DAY SALE • THURS. FRI. SAT. FLOOR SAM PLF A N D USED

PIANOS - ORGANSGrinndll Jr. Cofitold Like new ^349

HammondChordOrgan '388

Wurlitxer Spinet PUao ... *399

WurlitxerSpingrtOrgan ’479

GrtnnellWalnutSpinet '599

LoweryHolidayOrgan 799

LOW EASY TERA4S

GRINNEU'SL IV O N IA M A LL 476-7050

J o y L an d M a r i n e 2 7 4 3 8 J o y R o a d

L iv o n ia

4 2 1 - 9 4 2 6

Tomahawk boats by H a r l e y Davidson; the finest fiberglass boGt built. Miiro-Craft Aluminum fishing boats and Runabouts. Chrysler Outboard motors from 3*4 to 80 h.p. M a r i n e paints, f i n i s h e s and paint brushes. Complete line of marine accessories. Open Saturday and Sunday ’till 6 p.m., and week days till 9 pjn.

USED typewriter!....... ....$25.00New typewriters ................36.50Electric Typewriters ........69.50Adding machines, new & used

We sell, rent, repair A A M MART

29070 Plymouth GA 2-2131BABY 6TROIXER; Nlnglc NSt. exm- roof, basket. Folds for convenient storage or carrying. 4274691.CAMPING trailer rentals — sales. Nlmrods. Rights. Rentals from 838 week, reserve now. Right Camplitc. a special this week, new 1965 model 957$. A-2-Z Rentals. 1007 Wayne Rd. PA 34591.SPRUCX TREES 8* to 4* high. $3; dreses, aUe 16 to 18: 464-1278.

G A R A G E D O O R S

Openings straightened, doors re-hung, remodeling,

extension, new fronts, new doors: Reasonable.

BY—RON GARAGE DOORS KE 5-4189 BR 8-0294RBYNOUlS fiber glass wa t e r softener, fully automatic, $176. Gas stove. 36**—$50. 476-3032.RIDINO MOWER 7V4 HJ>. with ■tarter and generator, cuts acre per hour. Heavy duty with snow plow, $350. UN 4-2757. May 61242.LARGE riding lawn mower, sacrifice, ^ price. GA 2-4215.DOUBLE garage doors, used, good condition, steel, 16x7, $50. CaU GR 6-5643.AQUARIUM 85-gaUon and stand complete with everything. 4654363.5 — 6.50x13** tlreA 23680 Baynes, south of 10 MUe Rd.35MM REVERB projector, 12*' coatxel speaker to cabinet. 7 qt. pressura eanner. KE 3-2120. after4 p.DO.

G A R A G E D O O R SUged and Slightly Damaged Overhead Type Steel Oarage

Doorf, Raaaontbla.19800 FITZPATRICK

(Off Evergreen)VE e-343i

VACUUM CLEANER hOM, the beet, to fit ijl makes. Special $3.88. 722- 7634.DARK ROOM equipment used 3 times. Call after 6 p.m. or Saturday. FI 9-1729.CLINTON power mower, good eon- dltion, 120. GA 8-4568.FORMICA kltehea toble dropleaf. chairs, 18** TV. eleetrio roaster, riding mower, antique wash boiri, pltcber. 6264883.

14 LYMAN 50 H.P. Evlnrude motor, Gator trailer, excellent c<md1tion. 29738 Greenland, Livxâ, GA 1-307R.17 FT. SLOOP, eound bottom, good sails, fine fsmily boat, needs painting. 8285 422-4216._________16' FOLDING BOAT. sUghtly used, carrv’ing eepeolty 1800 Iba. GR4.65a2.

HAVE SAH SUmpa 1.000,000 top. 100.000 bottoms, 10,000 tops, etc. wUl tride. GA 7-4220.

14 FOOT wooden Ses King with windshield. Cover and trailer. $150. GL 31892.SHAItf AND FAST — W<Uvertoe boat, Marii 25 Mere, motor aiMl trailer, beautiful condition, up to 40 mph, 8475. CaU 4639310.40 HP. ELECTRIC Johnaon. 1961. excellent condition, few hours, 8395. CaU after 4. GA 1-4075.

14 FOOT CLYDE molded plywood boat, trailer, complete with 15 H.P. Evlnrude, 8300. Ready for fishing. Large dog house, fully insulated. $15. GR 4-7453.USD) professional hair dryers with stands. Reasonabls. GR 4-6660.A LXFETXMS of ptomure for the whole famUy. Get to tba swing with a FABULOUS FIBERrOL ASS CADIl LAC POOL. CaU for free eaUmate. PhUUp M. Peru. 7384409.POOL TABL.E 7 ft, sUte top, good condition. GA 1-4798 evantoga.

BOAT l4-ft. plywood fiber glassed and 5 H P. motor, both for 180. GR 4-3116 after pan.

POWER lawn mower, $15. IBM , electric typewriter, perfect condl- I tlon, ^ caU evenings. 531-9768.

Save $ $ $ TENTS

PUPSto

HOMESTEADSSleeping Bagi Foot-Lodten Boat Coven Binoealan

Rods—Reeli Bonk Bedf

CotaTent Rootato

W a y n a S u rp lu s P A 1 -6 0 3 6

$4853 MleUgu Are. Open

Than., F r l, S a t TU 9 p.m.

TYPEWRITER Uble, child’s work bench, gas dryer, refrigerator, photo spotUght, Ironer, toy bin 24x24x39. Sacrifice. 453-4835.TYPEWRITER, excellent condition, $38 Upright bookcase bed single. 427-9457.ENCYCLOPEDIA 1965 highly rated, Ubrary approved 2 months old. wlU sacrifice very low price. 543.3515.GILSON garden tlUer, model SOS, 3 horsepower, good condition, $80. 474dl86 after 6:00 p.m.DRAPES lined 4 double width panels (pink A gray), maple bunk bed, $35. Girl’s 88** hike, $7. MA 6-624852 GALLON eleetrio hot water heater, 1 wheel traitor, 8 mm magazine movie camera. GR 4-2063.

TypewritersRentalf, Sales and Service

GA 7-9393

A U C T IO N

2 miles south of Plymouth to Joy Road, west one mile to Canton O nter Road, South one quarter of mile to bouse number 8445. Friday, May 7, 1 p.m. Two 1901 International No. 240 tractors, Howard rotovator. S

trucks, S Hardie sprayers, two 2 wheeled trailers, 2 buzx aaws, a Wagner Stump G r i n d e r , 25x48 (ônset building, quantity of lawn mowers, quantity of used lumber, 200 4’ riulroad ties, Large quantity of band tools. Tony Miller, O w n e r . Floyd Kehil, cleric. Leeter Johnson and Ed (^ttschalk. Auctioneers. Phone: Mason. OR 6-2304.

TWD,\’S ease* Wlacfaaater moM 12. ExesUeot oondlUatn plus xww com. Will trs^ for Alumtoum ftohtog boM or seU for 875. 4874668.CHEVROUrr ISSS, •A-too Itot bad. GMC 1951, paitol trwsk, trad* for boat or whwt asv* youT 4IÎ1M aeter6:00 pjn.SMALL 2-be4roocn bouM wtth S tots to FsjTQlnfton araa. Trad# down pay- mant for houas traitor or aampar. 474-1156 after 6:00 pm.HOMT3JTZ chain saw, aal 8160 or bunting guns, radial saw. Undem trsUer, eanoe. lathe, outboard, new lumber or chain link fencing. 464- 0366 evenings.WANTED—SO** boy'a bike. CaU KB2-5787.

55—Afitiquof

A N T IQ U E S H O W

A N D S A L E

May 19. TO, 21 (Wed., Tbur., F r i)

11 a.m.-8 p.m.ST A N D REW 'S

EPISCOPAL CHURCH16360 HinJBARD, UvonU Between 5 and 6 MUe Rd. SHOW DONATION 81 Light buffet svallabla

HAMILTON gaa dryer, good condition. Hand town mower. 425-5271.

ATTENTIONMoved from Village Arcade, new location. 26187 W. Warren cor. Kinloch. Mother’s Day Spet'ial thru May 11, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m.

GEE BEE’S ANTIQUES

50-GAUX>N hot wwter heater. 10 year wajTsnty. 841-88. C A G. 94224 Plymouth Rd.. Uvonla.WARDS garden tzwctor, OlinpUclty rotaiy tiller. GL S-0185.STEEL SCAFFOLDING, 5-ft. high. In good oondition. GA 1-6398.84 FEETT Radwood ianoa, T* high. $10. 427-5598.GO-KART—Mao 80, 4 gUcta, plus 8 extzw tlxas. 8150. 476-T847.MAN'S foli bag snd kart, SIS; maternity eJothas, alxe 7-9, raaaon- abto; boy’s sport costs, siza 5. 91-60. 476-2794.ROME DRAFT BEER dispenser. 5 months old for ssto or trad# for 12-foot aluminum host plus. GR 6-7166.21" MOWER, Briggs A Stratton motor, rotary, 825. GL 3-2906.BOY’S rod fiber glsas Corvette, bucket teat, 12 voH battery powered with recharger. Uke new. List 8345. seU 9175. GA 26568.MI9CESAAN60US household Hems, doll hou-ve, wash tubs, clothing, etc. May 6—10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 19721 Mil- burn. Uvonla. GR 4-M28.21-INCH MAGNAVOX oonsoto T V . excellent condition; upright piano, fair oondition. 820. GA 7-7999.DIG YO<UR OWN pine trees. 2 to 3 foot, 81 ercb. 48665 Hanford, between Beck and Ridge, Plymoutit.21-tNCH POWER MOWER, self pro- peOad. Reed type. Good condition. Atoo 21-lndh A d ^sl TV. Bert offier. GR 66867.WINDOWS—Size 88x32. with storms snd screens. Oovnbtnation storm doors. 220 gallon oil tank. Selling cheap. GL 6-19e6.POOL FD..TER, ospsetty 2140 gal. per hour, Vti horsepower motor, used 2 wks., $60. GA 1-0729.THE PROVEN esrpet cleaner Blue Lustre Is easy on the budg«4. Restores forgotten colors. Rent electric Bhtmpooer 81. Loeffler Pro Hardware. 29150 8 Mils at Middle- belt.BX INESS PRINTINO sards. 84.10 per 1 ,000; sales books, 813JO per 100; pens. 88.25 par 100. GaU us for prices, KE l-685'l.40-IN. FRIGIDATRE range. soMsltontcondition, maternity clothea. 12 to 14. Infants canopy seat, osr bad, miscellaneous. S38-3M after 6 p.m.ALUMINUM window awning, 10 ft., greem white trim, 8S0. 29534 Roea- lyn. Garden Cttj'.CHAISE IX>UNGE with cuMtion. $7, glld^, no cushions. 85; large picnic Uble, *5. GR 60.172.MUST SELL, mlscellaneoua ctothlng. furniture, carpentry, garden Hems. GA 54668.GARAGE DOOR. F tilt, $86. TV, Admiral 81," $25. 8 Ublesu black, white Formica top, 816. GA 1-4106 after 4.6YBAR CRIB complete, piay pen. strolleT, high chair, tecter-babe. etc., package deal only. 965. 537-6439.AUTO DRIVERS! Only $12.41 quarterly may buy $10.006820.000 Public Uabillty and Property Damage. 881-2376.FERTILIZERS, wado, weed 8c feed, crabgraas klllera, lawn seed, wild bird feed, onion sets, seed potstoes. Specialty Feed. 13919 Haggerty Rd., Plymouth. GL 8-5490.

53—Miscellaneous Wonted

W a n t e d T o p $1COPPER-BRASS ALUM.

CAST IRON AND MISC. STEEL

Used Auto Parts for Most Cart

W e C u t to S iz eANGLES-CHANNEL-PIPE

RE-ROD AND PLATESP ly m o u th I ro n &

M e ta l

40251 Schoolcraft Just East of Haggerty

GL 8>10e0 ~ GA S-lllO

CARNIVAL GLASS, 80 pleoas. 13 dark, 2 elilna cabinets, otisc. giasa- ware, private. 878 Farmar . Plymouth.MOVING TO NEW LOCATIONMust vaeata present Bldg. Eastlaka Antiques, 217 N. Mato, Plymouth. BUch. 10 rooms of antique furniture, glassw'arc and clocks. Glbbona St Henshaw say "Sail It at aoat. Don’t move U"

5 7A —A u to P a r t i

FORD 292 or Chav, factory rebuilt motors, $100. Corvslr apedaltot. You or we tostalL Guaranteed. Tafmn 637-1117.MODEL A PARTS, engine, traansi. small paits. 425 711 after 0:80.

58—Truckf ond Trailer!

FOR SALE—Short-doubla Autoeai Tandem Dump and Fruehauf 8 wheetor. Ready far work. Call 4168707.FORD panel teuede, 1868. V-8. now good, good t l j^ little rusk, 8200. Call GL 3-6416.FORD STAKE, 1956. 94-tott, to-tou hydraulic lift gate. aoioeUeat ocmdl- tion, 8525. 4563968.FORD. 1961 m-tOD aUka, 1800. GK 6 3824.CHEVROLET 1964. p4ck-w, V4. Stic*, radio, 710x16 whlUnvaUa. excellm oondition, ooo owner. 4644M14TWELVE foot stoke. Make eMer.476-4571.INTERNA'nONAL 1908 8 quarterton pick up, new clutch, perfect engine, $300. 4254091.FORD Ecnnoltoe van, 198L excellent condillon after 6:00. OA 1-8907.CHEVROLET 1958 half ton plak up.453-2549.FORD 1958 r-600 dUD« wtth weeto464-0321.TRAVEIXAMP *68 has arrived, low for travel, open and q>ac1ous for living. Extra PLUS faatures galore. We atoo carry tha WRIGHT Uns of campers aa well as Winnebago (Thermo-psncl) traitors and Corsair tralieri. Shirey*s Trailer Salas. OOf Ann Arbor Road. GL 8-8769.RENT OR BUY your Safari camping trailer early for vacation enjoyment. In under two minutes you can be set up to sleep six or eight in the king size beds. Built-in cabinets end seats, mahogany paneling, anodized aluminum exterior, tr* but a few of the many foaturea. Daily 1-6, Sunday 12-5.

THE CAM PSITE28520 FORD RD. 425.8454 f

59—Mobil* HofflotZXiCONA mobile home. 1981, 10x55 3 bedrooms, carpeted Urine room. 8x30 deluxe awni^, totting on large lot. 6264363.17-FOOT HoUy tratinr, not satf eoo- talned. Excdiect oonditlfon, Sleeps six. Many extras. 8998. ttSM Lee- Lane, FannlngCoiLMUST 8ETn,B eriate, 1964 10x15 Duke, 1 bedroom, 17 ft. earpeted living room, deluxe kitchen and bath, occupied 6 months. Asking $3300. Will sooept resaonsbto oftsr. GA 2-1748.1962 ANDiaiSON mobile borne 10x60 ft One bedroom, 84300. C«41 GA 5-1101.TRAV^^TRAIUBK IBA., mM eoto-‘ . talned, like new. Haees httefa, alec- * trie brakes, sleeps Sevan. Uasd one deer season. 4a2-1818.

6 0 —A u to m o b llM

FORD UH tmocb wagon, 48.000 origtoaf mitos, rsaeoniiato. 15116 Cavour, Livonia. OA 3 8270.FORD GAIAXIB 1962, 3-door, automatic, power steartng, radio, heatar, whitewalU, 9860. GUI 4B$41M.0LD6M0BHS 1959 Dyaamle 68, 8- door hardtop, radto. baator. power steering, go(^ and risan. 4U-'rata.PONTIAC 1960. 84loor, atorchtof, needs minor rspatoa. 4m-6097.0LD6 196«, <Maan V-8. m tto coups, exospttoaally elaan, 10306 mltoa. Mon. through ITiim. GL3-8841.CKBVY '56. good tesnôrtation. Shown betwean • da . and t d a . 10088 Bektos Rd , Uvonla. MteMgan.GHTVROI^ 1964, Bel Air, 84aor. automatie. radio, heater, new tlras. OM. axaeutIvs’J ear. ft ,77V. GA 7-oeeo.

• WedDcada?. May S. 1965 UvoaU O te trrtr. Plymo«tb ObMrr«r, Pannlafton Ohmrrwt __ jm O B SER VER N EW SPAPER S — Redford Obienrcr. N&nkln Observer. Garden C\ty Observer (P 17; F. R 15; GC, N 13) Page ^ 13-B

T r a v e l N e a r , T r a v e l F a r ! I t s M o r e F u n I n A L a t e M o d e l C a r

60—AvfMwbiItt 60—Avfwefclles

M jn ^ p j^ v te «vMr. «n-*A mal bur

i*M vouaw A cm . be«M. •tee i ecvera.

a.

VOUCMTAflWf IMl, mmtnti. h r\m» Mm mm, I7W, t doer, bluo. OrctMTd Lake M. «MW.

vm c rie ii aaa iMrdiok. V4, power H elm . CndwOir***" ra«o. teoter. $ljmBrews Jeep. MM FViuenBi I •C Wajme Road. GA 7<a9W.

POBD tm . Geteale 1Vd. eOck Mft, -----wkUe. Verr «Mip. ai.M. BUT Brown Jeep, MMi PtaowM Bond at WepseBond. GA t4m .

Ml. exWn etoea low mJlii. omm Oreo, radio. hoMer. mo, euodard trMO. MM Oreliord Late Bd. 4TMM0.

CXBY IM. New Yorker Muza. CHBYBOLrr M4.uuaer mrnrtag, h rek t oaed eoodl- btm, peed IMse. ildd. 4M-4M• __________________TAJLOON 1PM, Mue. p lM «r GA 1-PONTIAC IMS CeUllae, eoloeiMtW. MJM mlleo. radio, hooter, uuaei. beoattfm coodlUea. Must oelL GA 11M.PONTIAC IMS Oroad Friz. Automatic. power broke* ond power eteeiinc. low mlleofe. P2JM. GL

Sport, hardtop. V-t. poew ■Uoxtag. mMobmUc. r a ^ . heoTer. wtdtowolU Like new MM Bkl Brewa ieep. saOM Plymoulh Read al Wayaa Bead. GA 74MFORD IMl. S-doer. healer Spada^—4MI Jess, SMoe Plyewkk Roa^ G1 74M.

60-AetwebileiPONTIAC 1PM. eeorerkUe. idek Rdft. radio, baaUr. whMewaUs. Vary ahwp P1M> Bdl Mourn Jaap. SMM PMnautti Boad at Wagmo Bom GA 7MMCHKVROLKT Bel Alro oUtton wofon 1M7, Vd hydraaeattc. aa> tremely clean, ttrea, paint yaar aid. Boat otfOT. 4S7M7 after ADODGR MM, Vdoer wndHlos. PIM

herdfeop. pood

POBD PMrlaoe 1M7, Tbnndeftlrd ensliM. S dr. power itaerlnf, auto, trana, peed radie. GA P>73M ar •S2 ■

11

Boad al Wayne

MXBCimY herd top, wtMewaUB. Oaky Jaap. SMM rRo^. GA 7-

Moor radto, healer. m. Ba Brows Bead al Wayse

60—AwteewbileiVOLKSWAGEN 1PM. S door, radio, haatar, wbltawalla. Reasonable. Pri. vaU. SMdOM. Aik for Fred Wagner betwaea • sab. A • p.aa.PLYMOOIW 1PP4, (IMM mkii Sim underM7-P4tt.

raoty.

CHBVROLrr, 19H. S>door. atlek. (ood r a a a 1 a f condition. P4P.good I 4MPSM.1962 PLYMOUTH Fury convertible, n ^ o , bpptpr, ButooMtic, powpr. $La».

D A M E R O N C H R Y S L E R

29301 Gd. Rivtr at Bftlddlebelt KE 1-8200 GR 6-7900

CREVROUT hnpala, 1PM. AdoorhMdIop. Aoto. tram, power brafcei and power ataartog. radio, hooter ExoeUcDl eondMoo. nany eztraaGA 1

I n o n e o f o u r lo w m ile a g e , O K

g u a ra n te e d u s e d c a rs . C o m e in a n d

c h e c k th e s e d o lla r w is e p r ic e s a t . . .

EM M ERTC H E V R O L E T

20000 GRAND RIVER KE 1-2900C o rn e r E v e rg re e n

FEISTERChrysler - Plymouth - Valiant

B K T CAR BUYS NEW & USED

at

FEISTERVILLE !Ford Road a t Nawbarg

6<ÂatORMbilesBUICK, 1PS7 Roadmaater 4-door, power steerlngs, brakes, windows.f ood for an old ear. 4SP-7MS. No unday ealla.A p7M BAND adjuatment can solve your car proMema. We are epsHal- late. Tranamlialon Rebulldere. Ine., neat lo Grand Blvar Drive-In Theatre. OR 4-14M.BUtCK 1997. good condition. PS99. 474dPT7.19SS MG midget, new white wall tires, new battery. SP.0O0 miles, ezeellent eondltlm. GL PMli.RENAULT Dauphin#, IPPS. radio, new ttree and muffler, a nice clean one. Private. PPM. 4r7-6801PALCW. IMl. station wagon, 4- door, automatic transmlaslon. whtt^ walla, new mow ttrea. GR MtM.

60-AetwebiksPLYHOUTR, wagon. IPH haa all the extras and rebuilt engine, some rust though, first tlOO takes. MA •-M4S.PONTIAC, 1PM. buck oonvertlble. Bacellent InMde and out. Owner. KE 7-9099.CHEVY 19M; Ford MM. MMe offer. GR 4-lPPP.

1964 CHEVROLET ImppU Oon- verlR>le, V-8. iU ndk^ traiM- missioii. rtdio, bepter, white- WRlls, $2,095.

B IL L R O O T

C H E V R O L E T

32663 Gftnd River Farmington GR 4-0600

60—AvtomobilHMUSTANG, 1969 hardtop, SM. aUck, consolo. radio, beater, other eztraa. 8 .^ actual mileage, M>12S. Bacellent condition. evenlnga. GR4-14M.

CHBVROL£T, 19M Blaeayne, 9. de- luae radio, heater, brand new whitewalla, very clean, A-1 condition. 91.900. OA 96062.MERCURY, 196S, custom 4-door sedan, S90, V6, automatic transmle- slon, power steering, brakes, rear window, radio, etc. Excellent condition. 27JM0 mUea. 91,699. GA 2-7SM.

60-AvtMMbiltsFORD, 1910. two a a a t e d. shape Inside and out, like 23690 Haynes, off IP Mile Rd.

A-t

CHEVROLET, IMl Bel Air. eat#., low mUeege, ooe owner. Cell efter 9:M p.m. 421 Mil.MERCURY. 1PM MeUor 4-deor ae- dan. power steering end teekee, V6. auto, trane., radio. ll.PM miles. OA 7-2307.CHEVROLET. IMl 2-door, 9. stick, radio, new ttree, A-1 condition. 077%. GL 3-8471.

CHECK THESE PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY!

Year A Make Reduced1944 POR09. Custom M9 Tudor 919S019M RAMBLIRB, Clessle 9M Wapan 1IM1944 PLYMOUTH. 4 doer ladan ISM1941 BUICK. air cenditlenad hardtop 1IM1943 CHIVY II tv dor sedan 10M1943 VALIANT, 4 doer automatic 11M1943 IMPALA hardtop, V6 avtamatic, power eteerlng 1471m t TIMFI9T Autametk 4 deer 7001942 DOOOI, 2 dears end 4 doors 000We hove late of Convertibles, herdtops. station wepens end trucks.

Open ‘til 1:39 FJA liaturdey 9 PJA.)

50 OTHER FINE CARS A T LOW, LOW PRICES!

Ed Carpenter Dodge33640 M IC H IG A N AVE., W A YN E PA 1-6600

Htgying Troubh with Delrveiy?

Can Deliver Most Models immediately'6 5 CHRYSLERS, PLYM O UTHS, VA U A N T S,

BARRA C U D A S, O FFIC IALS ' C ARS

A lso 2 0 0 BEAUTIFUL '6 1 , '6 2 , '6 3 , 6A'sOn« Own«r TradM, A ll RMdy to Roll

« 9 9Dn. DELIVERS Hm BEST In M IC H IG A N

DAMERONLEASING A LL AAAKES

G RAND RIVER A T M IDDLEBELT KE 1-8200 GR 6-7900

C O N V E R T I B L E !

M Cdss Cldrescd DvOwfi

1965 American Convertible

ONLY ‘2495IsdMdait Rmiisisf Sddfe • AeNsseHe Trsnesileeies • : CI.D. istisa • WmswsMs • Whaai Diece • Fawdesd UflH Group • 2 Frasf RafrsetsWa Sodt M e • latdf Yal B ^ wirii Msdi Tap mmi Mach Visyl Isearier.

READY FOR IM M ED IA T E DELIVERY

U S E D C A R S P E C I A L

1961 RAM BUR CLASSIC CUSTOM SIOAN

4 4aar, aataaiefic tisaeiwlieien. radio,

heater. N«w Tkae. Owlv •695

HESTA RAMBLER, INC ^1205 Ann Arbor Rood PtymoiiHi — GL 3-3600 ^

W E R E SE LLIN GAT RATIGAN'S BIQ LOT

GET 'EM W H IU THEY'RE HOT!1964 FO RD G A LAX IE

500 2-door hardtop

1963 CHRYSLER 3002-door hardtop ... .

1962 TH UN DERBIRDhardtop, hill powor

1962 PLYM OUTH FURY hardtop ...........

1962 FALCON 2-door,20 ,000 m i lo t .......... .

1961 V A L IA N T Wagon, full powtr ......

1964 DODGE 4-door, air conditionod ...

1964 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER hardtop .............

1961 BU ICK LE SABRE2 door, powof ...............

1963 FA IRLAN E 2-door,automatic ............. ......

1961 OLDSM O BILE SUPER 88 4 door hardtop .............

’1895•1795*1795’895’795’695

’1795’2795

’995’1095’1095

B. J. RATIGANC M *rSU R .n .YM O U TH

30777 PLYMOUTH ROAD CA 5-5800 KE 5-7320

BARGAINSGALORE

A T LEO CALH O U N !'62 VOUCSWAGIN, rodio, haatar, light * O O Sgreen (inish .......................................................... W w m

'61 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN, radio, heater,

outomatk tronsmission ......................................... W m W

'60 DOOGf DART WAGON. 6 cylinder, red finish, 5 i9 0 | |

'62 FORD X L 2-door hardtop, 4 on floor,

*61 T-BIRD convertible, automatic, rodio, heoter,power gteering ond brokes ................................... B * e ^ ®

'64 TEMPEST custom 2-door Kordtop, 4 speed, ^ lO O S

'41 CHEVROLET IM PALA 2 door hardtop, radio, > f | Q C heoter, 8 cylinder, outomotic .............................. B B ^ ®

*62 COMET 4 door sedan, white finish.

'64 FORD PAIRLANE SOO 4 door aedon, U K IV-8, outomotic, radio, heater ............................... . NEW

TRANSPORTATION SPECIAL I f A60 to 62's .................................. ......................... M i9 9 ^

l E O * B i E E B a a ™ *

C A L H O U N470 S. MAIN CL 3-1730

Danny Denton Says;

Quality cart . . . Best deal prices . . . Excellent service . . . these are just a few reasons why you should see us first for your driving pleasure.

1961 FORD ^ 9 5 ^

1959 PONTIAC B ^ A K MCetallsa 2-Daar ............................................... 9 W 9

1958 lU IC K 3 A A K < IBSuper 2-Du m Herdtap .....................................

1961 BUICK * V A « MLaSabrs 4-Doar ............................................... M w 9

1961 BUICK F O A K O B

SpacMI Wapas .................................................

1960 BUICK Ba a * * *EUctra CmivartibU ......................................... W W 9

1962 BUICK B l1 g | « 0 eUSabra 4-D ssr.............................. .................. ■ m W 9

1962 OLDS B f A A C O B9B 4-Oaar Her4top ........................................... im i P A

1964 FORD B IA ^ J B O BGolssle SOO 4-Daar ......................................... M B A A

1962 BUICK B IA A C B OLeSsbis 2-Daer Hardlap ............................ m 9 W 9

1962 BUICKWIMeef Convertible ......................................... m 9 W 9

1962 BUICK B A K A C B BElectro CosvertIbb ..............................................^ 9 W 9

1964 — DEMOS — 1964 SPECIAL — USABRE

WILDCATSDEMOS — FROM $1675 — DEMOS

DENTON BUKK CO.USED CARS

26150 GRAND RIVER KE 1-8881

Going G reat. .. the B IG Gene Merollis

BARGAIN BONANZAMOSiY ON DOWN TO THI BIG JMEROULIS CO RRAL...

And look over this tremendous ROUND-UP ef fine quality O.K. guaranteed used cars. Test drive the one of your choice and weMI put you in the saddle for years of ridin' ease!

4

2 5 MONTH WARRANTYON EVERY GENE MEROIUS USED CAR

a new '65 hm ^ Himitop!1962 FORD $1,795Convertible, 8, autome^ radio end boater. Full power, with down.

0

1962 PONTIAC $1,292LeMans coum, eutometle. radio and beater. whltewalla.1962 FORD 21J9SGalaxI# SM, t door hardtop, radio, beater, automatic. V-81962 CHEVROLET $B9|3-<Soor eodan. t-cyUnder. staadard traaa- isleMea, radla. beater.1964 CNIVROLET $2,092Impala, 1-deor, hardtop. Lika new. Wltk Mt M as1964 PONTIAC 62.09BTempest ceaverttble. Big i. automatic, radio aad heater, pawar elaertng. power brakes. With SM 4aws.1962 CHEVROLET $1,295t»pele Sdaer hardtop. automMlc. radio sad beatar.

196S PONTIAC $2,29SGrand Priz, power etoeitag, power brakes, radio end beet^ whitewalls. New ear warranty, with Me down-1964 PONTIAC $2495Hedlo aad boater, whtteaalli. full power. New car warranty. WKb MS down.1961 FORD $991CosvariMla. t stick, radla. haatar. Real sharp With |M down.1961 OLDSMOBIU $1.1BS4door. I. aetomaUc, radio, boater, power steering, power brakes.1961 PONTIAC $1,BfSCoovertlble. 0, aatanutte, radio, beatar. pc war eteerlng. power brekea. Lika new. Wttb |M dewn.1962 C H IV IIO L ffr $1,291Bel Air. S4oor. entomatle, radio, boater. A real winner.

1964 PONTIAC $2,295Catalina hardtop, big 8. etlck. radio, heater. white walla. A real winner. New car warranty.1962 FORD $991Galaxie. 4-door, 8 automatic, radio, heater. Like new. With MS down.1962 CHEVROLET $1,495Impala 4-door, hardtop. • automatic, radio. boater, power steering. You havo to see this one to appreciate It. One of a kind. WHh IM down.1962 FORD $M tSGaiazlo. l-door, automatic, radio, beater. Real sharp. With SM down.1964 PONTIAC I2 .14STempeM coovertlble. radio, beater. aut<K matte. S cylinder, power steering end brakes.

1962 FALCON $792Pdoor. I standard, radio, beatar. A realaavtnga to you. With M8 down.1963 CHEVROLET $1,292

l-door, 6 alandard. radio, heater. Heal aharp. With 386 down.1963 OLDSMOBIU $1,99SSuper 88, 2-door hardtop, 8 automatic, radio, beater, power steering, power bmkea1963 CORVAIR $1,199Coupe, automatic, radio, beater. Like new. with IM down.1962 OLDSMOBILE $1,595Super M. 4-door, hardtop. 8 automatic, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes. Like new. With 883 down.1962 C H R Y fU R $ 1 ^ 2300 Coupe, red. One el S kted. With 8M down.1964 FORD OalexIs $1«*9fGalaxie 600, taetbeck, hardtop, 8. automatte. With MS down.

11

**Sav8 A Weeks Piy' GENE M E R O L L IS ''Save A

WMks Pay”

1962 CHEVROLET $1,792Impala Convortlbla, tST angina, attek. Roady for the beeeh.1962 FORD $1,092Galaxie 4 doer, 8, automatlo, radio and heater, whltewalla. Lika new.1961 FORD $292Galaxie, 2-door hardtop, Vd. radio, boaur, automatic. No money down.1961 BUICK $1,195LeSabre convertible, radio, heater, automatic. power steering, brakes. With 386 da.1964 0LDSA4OBILI $2,09986. convertible, radio, beater, automatic, full power, like brand new, new car warranty.1960 R AM B LU $49 fWagon, radio, beater, autonuUc. Oat of state ear.1962 T.B IRD $ X 2 9 iRadio, boater, automatte. power etaer ing and brakes.1961 C N SVR O Lir $ 1 Împala coups, radio, haatar, powergUdo. a cylinder, power steering and brakaa.1962 RENAULT $091Caravelle eonvertlbla, radio, heater, dean Inside and out.1962 VOLKSWAOEH $ 1 ^2-door aadan. radio, baatar. A raal buy.

^ C H E V R O L E T 31850 FORD RO ADGA T"6B00 I BLOCK wist of mouuman road N I 3-4040

Page ^ 14-B (P 18; F. R 16; GC. N 14) UvtMiU Ob«»nr«r, Pljrmoutb ObMnrtr. ramlBftoe ObMrr*r ^ THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS » K«dford ObMrvcr, NuiklD ObMrvar, City ObMrv*r Wednesday, May 5, 1965

M o n « y M a k in g

B a rg a in

15 w o rd s $2 G R 6 - 7 C 1 2 5NOW — T v y o N um bers to Serve You a

Faste r Service— No W aiting— Coll Now 2 - 0 9 0 (F a s t

J R e su lts

60—Automobiks 6 (K - A iitm M b ilM 60—Avtoaiobiltt 60—AutomobilBi 160—Automobiles 60—Automobiles 60—Automobiles 60—Avtomobilesrofto 1961 GaUxt* 4 door. V4. radio, heator, crulsomatle. power at««rlng. n«w wMtewalU. cor Hae oew. flJTS. GL 3>7I<3. GL a-8i3a.RAMBLER American, 1»6S, 2 door aporta coupe, like new. automaUc tranamlaalon, radio h heater. V.l.H. engine. Private owner. GA 1-91S6 or CA 2-aMS.FALCON 1M2, 4<|oar. radio, heater, whitewaUa. aHek Mil/t. 39.909 mUee, fine eondUioa. 421-MS.

VOUCSWAGBN, 1060, one owner, weU matetalned. 1060. GA M547.RAMBLER wagon. 1000. vary good coDdilkMt, atendkard 11 milesper gallon in the dtp. OM. Private owner. GR 4-70M.FAlXON 1000. MIoor. autosnetlc tranealedon. radlo^^heater. one owner, extiw tlrea, 0X76. GA 7-4S67.

FIAT

BILL HERMANNIMPORTS

YE 8-245027 Yt«rs Tfcis UeotiMi

1284S FENKEll

PORD 1007 coenwertlbte. food top and running gear, body fair. OISO- GL 3-4010.COMET 1000 station wagon, 4-door, radio, heater, food tirae, good eoo> dtUoa. 0490. CR 00700.

MstClTRY 1001 Montervy, l-<k. hardtop, 40.000 mite*, clean. Private owner. r l 0>0>77.FORD 1001, Geiaxle. 3-door hardtop. CruiamnaUc. 303 T-Btrd engine, radio, heater,DO39,0009090. GA 3-3007 after 9.

iiMmauc. joa j -wrn engine, be, heater, premium whitewalls, rvat, oilguMLi flnlah. mint green. OOO miles, excellent eonoitkm.

CHEVROUrr lOOO impale, convert- thle, light bl4M top and body, powersteerln, radio, 90 brakes, wfaHewalls, 4d7dei9.

LeBARONOLDS

33073 Micliitoii. WeyiM PA 1-3430

VOLKSWAGEN 1009, red with white Interior, whitewalls, window wash, ers, radio, heater, cigarette lighter, seat belts, low mileage, excellent condition. 91435. Owner. lOO-llTO.CHEVROLET 1003 ImpaU, 4 door hardtop, radio, heater. powergUde. steering, brakes, air condltloDlng. Crulsa guide, many acceaaories. GA 7-7073.

"RED HOLMAN"Yogr Airtkorix$d Pontioc TfMRfst Dtdldr

35300 FORD RD.Corner oF Wgyno Ro«d

1963 MERCURY Comet 2 door, ftodio. Heater ^ I I O S

lA S r TERMS

1962 CHEVY II. rodio, heater ornl In ^ A O Svery good condition ........... .......................... ..

1963 FORD Folcon 2 door, Rodio, heoter,

$0 DOWN

1963 PONTIAC Cotolina. Power brokes orid

•leering, Hydromolic, white woH fire i ...... W w w 9$93 DOWN

I960 CHEVROLET Bel A ire 2 door. Radio, heater ^ 0 0 4

$0 DOWN

1964 TEMPEST Custom 2 door. Rodio, heoter,

$9S DOWN

1964 PONTIAC Cotolino. Rodio, heoter, Hydromotic, power steeririg ond brokes, whittwoli tires.

1962 PONTIAC BonneviNe convertible. Full foctory

eouipment plus power. 2 to choose from .......... ........ w 9DOWN

1964 CHEVROLET Pickup V-8. Rodio heoter. Big Fleet side box. Low Mrleoge. s till hosfoctory worronty'... ........... w 9

DOWN

1960 PONTIAC Star Chief 2 door. Rodio, heater, * O O SHydromotic, Power steerir>g ond broket .............. 9 w 9

$0 DOWN

1963 CHEVROLET Corvolr 2 door. Rodio, hooter,

$49 DOWN

1963 PORD Convertible. Rodio, heoter. Cruise-0-Motic, power steering, red w ith matching interior i O l r ®

$9S DOWN

PA 1-1144

35300 FORDAT W A YN E ROAD

DEPENDABLE USED CARS

'60 $ALf'60 CHRYSLER 4-4oor, fu ll

power, t ,eutom etk # ^ ✓

'60 DODGE 4-dr., $ C Q C 8, eufemetic ....

'60 D O D ^ 4-dr., * 4 ^ ^

'60 PLYMOUTH S d C Q C W efofi, 0, tftek W y ?

G. E. M IL L E RNiMthville Dodge

127 Huttem FI ^0660

FORD 1963V4. convertible, all black. 390 cubic Inch. 4 speed, cleanest la town, I1J93 or make offer. Private 464-1366.VOLKSWAGEN 1956. bUck, good running condition, low mileage, 9950. lUncas forces sale. GA 1-9943.OLDSMOBILE 1963, 88, 4 door hardtop, power steering, brakes, excellent condition. GR 6-1886.MERCURY 1996, food condition. Automatic, radio, heater, 3100. Call KB 36096.VOLKSWAGEN 1962, radio, Sunroof, extras, good condition. 626.0464.IKPALA 1963 sport coupe, power glide, power steering, radio, white MdewaUa, 31450. 427-1234 after 7.FORD 1960 V4 Falrlane 500 tudor, Crulae-o-matlc, radio, heater, whitewalls, power brakes, steering. 34M0 mites. Vsry clesn. 9595. GR 4-4414.CHMVY 19M eonverUble lapala. 9650. Sharp. GL 36613.MONZA 1964 convertible, must sell, best offer over wholesale, all extraa, excellent condition. 476-7399.1961 FALCON, good condlUon, 9350. Saturday or Sunday. GR 4-34M.MERCURY 1964, Parklane Marauder faatback 4 door, full power, plenty extras, low mileage, excellent con- diUon. KE 2.0924. evenlnga.1963 GRAND PRIK, power ateerlng, brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, tinted glass, 1 owner. Reasonable. 474-5293.MUSTANG 1965 convertible, poppy red. white top. GA 2-2439.CHEVROLET Iropala convertible 1996, full power, loaded, new top. caU after 6. GA 7-2245.

Harold Dietrich, Inc.

COMET Villager wagon 1964, auto., radio, power brakes, steering, extras, 9.0M mUes. 6364032.FALCON sprint, 64 V6 . Disc brakaa. four speedT Must tell. KE 1-9455.1958 ENGLISH Ford. Wonderful mileage, new motor. $200. GA 772S.

WANTED—17 Mercury Montclair or front portion of aame. (fenders. grtU and radiator). GL 3-1892.

PORD 1964 Galaxle 500, auto. tram., power drive, power steering, tinted glass, aU vinyl. KE 7-2886.FORD, 1969 6-patMnger Country Sedan. 61.990; Falcon, 1961 4-door. 61.0S0. Phone 464-0797.CHEVY, 1961 8-door, very good motor, radio and heater, 3100. 423- 4399.

1957 PLYMOUTH hardtop, cheap. CaU after 5:00 p.m. GA 7-7634.FORD 1969 Falrlane V6 . automatle, power steering, power brakes, whitewalls, radio, excellant condlUon. $1,385. 565-3319.FOR SALE—Ford. 1959wagon. 3350. 453-8465.

ataUon

'56 PORD. Good transportaUon, $50. See at Standard StaUon, 32890 Plymouth Rd. at Loveland.DODGE DART. 1964. model 270, ex- ceUent condlUon, 31,475. 4760043.

1962 CORVAm Coupe, radio, heater, standard transmifision, whitewalls, $895.

B IL L R O O T

C H E V R O L E T

32663 Grand River Farmington GR 4-0500

MERCURY 1988. hai^top CPulscr, motor completely rebuUt, new brake Job. needs body work, 9499. 47 6210 or 3594144.CKRYSLSt Windsor. 1960 tudor hardtop, radio, heater, whitewalls, power steering brakes, dean. Private owner. 6-6364.BUICK. 1964 SpecUl convertible, light Dlua, V-8. automaUc, power steering, bucket seats, one-owner car. Very reasonable. GL 3-7068. after 5:30.VOLKSWAGEN. 1965. sea blue, radio. seat belts, washers, like new condlUon. Owner going overseas- 425-5896.FORD, 1956 Town Sedan, radio, heater, Pordomatlc, tinted glass, good second car. KE 4-2212.PLYMOUTH, 1961, automaUc transmission, many new parts, good condition. Private, oiigRuU owner. 8500. K£ 7-09S6, after 6.

CHEVY, 1958 wagon, radio, heater. automaUc. good condition. 93M. GA 2-6593.PORD, 1964 GaUxla 500 hardtop, power steeling, V-6, automatic, radio, heater, red with red Interior. Priced to aeU. n 9-3642.PORD. 1964 Galaxle 500. loaded with extras, power, automatic, 19:000 actual miles, 350 down, take over payments, must sell, going Into service. Show room condlUon. 474-1353.PONTIAC. 1962 Catalina 2'4oor hardtop, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, aluminum wheels, axcellent condlUon. PA 2-4765.FORD Galaxle 500. 1962. V-8. fully equlfi|ted. Texaco nistproofed. Seat bells, excellent condition. Private. 421*S960>GOOD TRANSPORTATION. Ford 1954 staUon wagon, V-8, rebuilt cnglnt and tranimlsalon. naw brakes. 4764084, after 6.CHEVROLET, 1963 Impels convertible, tmarUy styled, amartly priced. Call before 2 p.m. GA 74721.

MERCURY. 1963. 192. dual auads, cam. Hurst, tach, nina but naeda ww^ 1100. 425-3401mercury 1963. S48. show room condlUon, automaUc tranomôn, full powar, buckat aaate, naw Urea. 46M73.MERCURY 1962. Colony Park, 9- paaaenger. radio, beatar, staartng, brakes. GR 45613.PLYMOUTH 1960, 3-door hardtop. V-8. power steering, automaUc. many extras, excellesit aoodltton, eiaan, 8600. 617-5037.FALCON. 1000, d e l uxe steUon wagon, radio, heater, atandard transnlarion. 37400 mUas, 8500. 4765064 after 6.FALCON. 1963 Pistura. befoa. Idoor hardtop, 360, atandard shift, 6. 81400. GL 3-7900.PORD 1954, 6. aadan. auto., good and clean, no rust, $190. GL 3-1877.VOLKSWAGEN 1992. clean, one owner, good macAtenloally, 8995. Call 4535490.

PONTIAC, 1960 Ventura 4-door hardtop. auto, transmission, like new vinyl Interior, exterior good condition. 6750 or best offer. GA 2-7936.

B IL L B R O W N 'SLOTFUUOF

On# of the Oldest B akk Daolart hi M kh ifo a

W f fcavB a fin e used cor o|Mrotion.

A b o u t SO ro ry e io an and very good cors fo pi'efc from.

Lots of One Owners and Some Factory Official CarsLots of '63 and '64 Buick One-Owners

B B T T C R

U S iO C M S ,►

yOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOf

I BERRY PONTIAC 'S •

I m m N A m m j

SAU IWe don't sell for Apples, Orsnges or Beninst • . « f BUT we will accept any form of NEGOTIABLE X LEGAL M O N EY!* f

SPRING DESIGNED FOR YQU!

1964

1964

1964

19631962

1962

1962

1960

1960

Mofixa, radio, heater, 4-spoad.Vary clean

itfic k LaSobra 2-deor hardtop, rodio, hootor, outo.. PS L S.

Buick LaSobro Convortiblo. radio, hootor, auto- motic, powor stooring $ ^ d w O Cand brokos

Chovrolot Bol A iro outomotic, $1 rodio, hootor

Bufck InWcto Wagon, outo., '* ! “ * 1 . 6 9 * ; s hooter, power steering ond brokos " r ^ ^ ^ Rl

Plymouth Botvodoro Stotlon Wogon. Automotk, rodio A hootor. power stoon'ng, V-B

Ford Golaxie $00, 2 door hardtop, radio, hootor, V-B

Oldsmobilo 9 t. 2 door, hardtop, outomotk, rodio. hootor. fu ll power

Chavrokt, 4-door, outomotic, fwdi'o and hootor

THE BUY OF THE WEEKIQ d T 1 Mercury Monterey, 4 door, outo- $ ^ Q C

I radio, hootor #

e

1964 PONTIACGrand Prix, 2 door hordtep,

* 2 5 4 5

1964 FORD X LHordtop, V-B, outomaftc tram ., radio ond hooter. $ ^ ^ O C whitowolh

1963 BU ICKL o S o b r o Convortiblo V-8, outomotk, rodio. hooter, white wolit, power steer- Q Q I? ing ond broket 1 0 7 ^

1962 M ERCURYConvortiblo, V-S. outomotic tromm itsion, power stooring,

brokos; radio. ^ l A Q C hootor. whitowatls I ■ ^

1962 T-B IRD

M 8 9 51962 FORD W AGON

4-door. 4-cyl., atondord shift.

*1095

Hordtop, fu ll power. Shorp

1962 ECONOLINE

H-Ton P kk up. $ 0 A C Goon

1962 FORD

Goloxk $00. 2 door hordtop V8. outomotk. power etooring A brokos, radio. $| f hootor. white welts ■ I

1961 FALCON

2-door, outomotk Hanamissien, radio ond hootor. $ C Q C whitowolts ^ ^

1960 CHEVROLET

*495Rodio end hootor. Only

Vi-TonPickup

1960 CHEVROLET

*395

1959 FORD

'64 PONTIAC GRAND PRIXDouble power, radio, heater, whitewalls. Two to choose from.'64 PONTIAC CATALINASCoupes, 3 to choose from. Double power, radio, heater, whitewalls.'44 BUICK LeSABRI4-door hardtop, double power, radio, heater, whitewalls.'44 PONTIAC C ATALINAVista with double power, radio, heater, whitewalls.'44 DODGE POLARA500 Coupe, big engine. 4-speed, radio, heater, new whitewalls.'43 CHEV. SUPER SPT.327 engine, V-8, Power Glide, power steering, rsdlo. heater.'43 PONTIAC C ATALINAvista, double power, radio, heater, whitewalls.'43 PONTIAC TEMPESTCoupe, stick shift, faeiter.'42 PONTIAC B O N N E V lU tVista, double power, rsdlo. hatter.whitewalls.'42 PONTIAC CATALINAS4-door, double power, radio, heater, whitewalls. 2 to choose from.'42 CHEV. B ISCAYN I WAGON6-cyllnder, stick shift, ndlo, heater, whttewalla.'41 FORD FAIRLANE2-door. 5<yUnder. stick shift, heater.'41 TEMPEST WAGON6-cyJinder, stick shift, radio, heater. whitewaUa.'40 MERCURY MONTEREY2-door> double power, radio, heater, whitewalls. Sharp.'40 DoSOTO ADVENTURERDouble power, radio, heater, whitewalls. Sharp.'SB PONTIAC C ATALINA4-door, doubla power, radio, heater, whitewalls.'58 C A D ILU C HARDTOP4-door, full power, air conditioning.'SB BUICK SPECIAL4-door, doubla power, radio, heater.whitewalls.

1,038,461JapanaM Yon

863“RnoHsh Pounda

14,117Hens Kong Oollara

119,077Balgian Franca

2,373Canadian Dollars

7.600Wssi German Francs

25.000Maxican Pasos

7.601Denmark Krona

7,352Pranch Francs

5,403Holland Guilders750.000Italian Lira

14,326Pertugesa Isevdo

499”SouHi African Band

249“irag Dinar2,615

Lebanaso Pounda

2,380”Indian Kupoot23,195

Austrian Schilling1,570

Vanstueian Free Bolivar

I ,

2 door, 8 cylinder, $ 9 Q C radio, hoofer, atrfo.

W E LEASE ALL M AKES NEW CARSO O O

1 YEAR W RITTEN GUARANTEE ON OUR USED CARS

33173 MICHIGAN AVE. PA 1-3775

BILL BROWNUSED CAR LOT

32222 PLYMOUTH ROAD

W E HAVE M A N Y OTHERS TO #CHOOSE FROM AT COM PARABLE PRICES. {

*Pricot guofod boaod on foroigR oxchongo guofoHom oa lifted • hi the W a ll Sfroof Journal, 4 p.m., A p ril 29, 1945. W a wBI 9 accept Hio Am orkan dollor oguivoloiit. a

BERRY PONTIAC, INC |

421-4598 KE 2-0900

LOT NO. I 874 ANN ARBOR RD.

CL 3-2500 W O 3-7192

PLYMOUTH, M ICH .

LOT NO. 2 675 ANN ARBOR RD.

CL 3-0303• I

:

J

SPRING CLEARANCE SALE'64 COMET . . ^$1,695 '62 O L D S ........ $1,495 '64 FORDS202's. 404*8, Calientes, 2 dr. hordtopg. Moit with power.

'63 F A L C O N _____$9952 door economy stick shift, radio heater.

'64 Mercurys . $1,995Parklanes, Montclairs. Montereys, 2-door bard- tope, 4 doors, fastbackf.

'64 F O R D ........ $1,995Fairlane 500. High performance 4-gpeed, like new, only 10,000 mileg.

'62 PO N T IA C . $895Tempest wagoo, 4 door, radio, beater.

'62 MERCURYS ... $9952 door hardtopg, 4 doors. 20 to dioose from.Most with power.

'63 OLDS 8 8 . . . $1,8454 door with power, radio, heater, whitewalla, dark blue finish. Very sharp car.

fromSuper 88, 2 (ktor Hardtop. Radio, heater, automaitc transmiaaion, power brakes and power steering.

'64 VA LIAN T ... $1,595Signet. Radio, beater, bucket teats, new-ear condition.

'63 Corvairs, Monzas and Coupes . . $1,195

'65 B U IC K ....... $3,595Electra 225. 4 door bardtem, full power, only 5,000 guaranteed actual miles.

'63 PONTIAC $1,7954-door with power. Terrific car ready to fo.

'60 FORDS . . . .^ $695Starlioer hardtop & convertible, 8 automatic

'61 T -B IR D ____$1,795Convertible, red, full power, showroom new.

$1,895 '62 Pontiacs.. f,«. $1,395 '65 Mustangs, i... $2,1959 passenger wagons, Galaxie 2 door hardtops, Galaxle 4 doors and 2 doors, XL convertibles. 15 to choose from.

FOR THE BEST USED CARS IN THE DETROIT

AREA . . . SEE STU EVANSWith 150 Ready for Delivety

from 59 5 through 65'sA LL M A K ES — A LL M ODELS

noo Or Any Old Car DOWN‘61 CH EVRO LET......... $995Bel Air, 2 door, atandard, 6 cylinder, radio, heater.

1964 - 63 - 62 - 61 ContinentalsSome with factory air-conditioning, many to choose from, priced to move fak.

2-dr. hardtopg, 4-dr. sedans. Radio, beater, power ateeing and brakes. Some with only 19,000 guaranteed actual miles.

'64 FALCON . . . $1,795Custom 4 door, radio, heater, automatic. New car condition.

'63 FORDS • • • from $1,595Wagons, Galaxie 2 door hardtops, Galaxie 4 doors, radio, heater, automatic, power steering and brakes. 20 to choose from.

'65 CHEVROLET. $2,295Bel Air. 4 door aedas, V-8, Powerglide, radio, heater.

'63 C H E V Y S . ._ $1,295Impalas, 2 doors, 4 doors, hardtops, Blscaynea. Moat with power.

Converts, 2 doors, 4 on the floor. Some with autMnatic tnoamissions.

'60 LINCOLN . . $1,095Premier 4-do<nr hardtop, full power, like new.

'59 Thunderbird . . $995Real sharp with power.

'6314 Mercurys $1,395Convertibles, 2-door hardtops. 4-doors, 2-door sedans, radio, heater, automatic, power steering and brakes.

'61 FORD G A L .. . . $8952 to choose, 2ôor hardtop, and a four-door, radio, beater, automatic, power/ steering.

'64 CADILLAC .. $3,295Convertible, full power, factory air conditioning. Beautiful condition.

'63 F O R D ........ $1,895500 Galaxie convertible, radio, heater, with power steering, brakes, windows.

'62-'63 F0RD Wagons„..$1,1959 passenger, radio, beater, automatic, power.

W O ftLD l LAKQ iST L IN C O LN M ERCURY DEALER

'63-'64 MERCURY Convertibles • • from $L995Sharp. Low mileage with power.

32000 FORD ROAD - Garden GtyNear Merriman Road - GA. 5-4304

CONTINENTAL ★ MERCURY COMET ^ PARK LANE UNCOLN ^ MERCURY MONTEREY ★ MONTCLAIR

* WednewUy. Miy 5, 1906 Livonia Obaarvor. Fljrmoutb Obaanror, ranninftoa Obaarrar T H E O B SERVER N EW S P A P ER S ~ Radford Obaeraar, Nankin Obaarvar, Garden City Obsarrar (P 19; F. R 17; GC. N 15) Page ^ 15-B |

★ Flat A fte r P a y in g T a x e s ? M a k e Extra C a s h W ith A For S a le or Rent A d ★

60—AutompbilMCHEMlOLCr 1«». 4-4oor aadan. radto. haatar, ataodard trana.. »MS GL S-84M

1963 DODGE, 440 2 dr., r.. h.. auto. $1295D A M E R O N C H R Y S L E R

29301 Gd. River at Middlebclt KE 1B200 GR 6-7000

60—AutomobilHTHL'NDCRBtRD, tM». full power. 382 ancine. wKlta body, black laathar upnoUtary. wilt aacnfloa.

GA 1 3331 after i p.m.OCR SACRmcC U *84 Falcon daUixe. wtta*a car. no ruat.

your barcalo— aharp, axtraa. 81.27 4&346T6BUKK SKYUUiK convartlbla. IMS. radio, baatar, whitawalls. powar brakaa. alaarhid. automatic. V4. bucket aaau. $1,373 GA 7-

No More Credit ProblemsWe hindle our own finaociog. Credit no problem.

Trade Up or Downyou een buy a 1950 to 1965 model car refar<llcM of balance owed on present ear or amount owing on other bilU. We fpecialize in consolidating bills. If pMsible. bank rates only.

Contact Credit Manager. Mr. Ross

GREYHOUND AUTO SALES, INC.CA 5-9292

60—AutomobilesFORD ISM, XL convartlbla. 12.800 mllaa, fully aqulppad 3424277.FALCON, IMl. wacon. radio, heater, whltawalla, one owner. Reasonable GA 147M.___________________Pl.VMOLTH ataUon waSon. 1960 apart auburban nine paaaanxer Bronaa and arhita Poarar stacrint:. pouer brakes, radio, haatar, new a-hlta skta-wall Uras Air condiUon- 1/ . Excallastt coodltloo. $350. GR 4-344$FORD. IStO. ta-o-door. six cylinder, automatic. $275. GA $-2263. ,FORD convartUbla. IMl. 352 anslne, full poasr, CrulaomaUc, radlb. heater. $I.oe9. Sharp- CA 1-3486FOOD. 1$M, 600 GnlaxSe, fouTKloor bsrdt^. V4. autovnstlc plua axtraa. Low iÎaara. Bnrfaln $1M0. GA 3-1704.FDRD Galajda $0$. 1962. lAooa. Badoffer. Call GA 1-36791964 DfPALA. 4>door Sedan, V8. r a d i o , heater, automatic, power steering and b r a k e s , $1,995. 2 to choose from.

B IL L R O O T

C H E V R O L E T

32663 Grand River Farmington GR 4-0500

60—Automobiles 60—AutomobilesMVSTANO 1965. convertible, stick. V4. radio, whltawslis, 4.000 miles, $2.2$0 Call GA 34274.

CHEVROLET. IMS. V4, radio, heater, needs left front fender. $66. Heavv duty Schwinn blka. $25 GR 4>2Se7.

PLYMOLTH 19M Fury. »-pSMec«er wafon, powar brakas. staaring. radio, haatar, extras. cxcaUant condition. GR 4-2370.

CHRYSUUt Imperial 19$7. LaBaron. full powar. alr-eoodlUo»ad. raooo- ditionad. good transportation. Beat offer. GR $4743.

F.UXX>.N Future 1964. whlla, 2-door hardtop. 260—V’4. radio, heater, white sIdeuaiU, automaUc, black trim. 427-2334

F.4UX>N. 1364, Vdoor aadao, 6 cylinder. auto, trana.. radio, heater, 7M0 mllaa. 8tlU under warranty. GL 3-4830FORI) Country Bqulra. 1883, 6-paa- aaogar. powar ataartng. whitewalls, wrindahleld w-asher, excellent condition. ate. 42S-BSI3.PO>rriAC 1963, Bonneville convertible. red with white top, power Aecring, 3-speed col. shift, 3s9 cu. In.. 303 chrome wheels. GA 5-0547OLDSMOBn.E 1960, super S8. good second ear. Make offer. 464^1^

OU>BMOBa.E 1960, 88 convertible. exoaUeni condition, good top, good tlraa. 97S0 or tnaka offer. 563-6697.

PLYMOUTH I960 four-door, automaUc, radio, heater, clean. 8150. Rune good. GR 8-214$.

1960 CHRYS., 4-dr. h.t., Power, sharp $999

D A M E R O N C H R Y S L E R

29301 Gd. River at Mlddlebelt KE 1-8200 GR 6-7900

GREENE MOTORSAUTHORIZED DtAUR

• SPECIAL SALE • Volktwagon Stotion W aôni

Eiglit to cbooto from, ditioood, Gtioroiifood. celort.

1960-64. All recon- A good choico of

1944 VOLKSWAGINS. Rod. P««v •• cliManfrom. Radio, wfcirnwnRa. $ 1595

1959 KARMANH GHIA. Itock. Raol abnip. Nnw Heat.Friend tn anU ..........................

Spoet coupe-

*8951943 VOiKSWAGINS- TaiQ—iao. $te to chnoae from, rool thorp. Radio, ^ 1 ^ 0 ^ haetar, whitawnNa M J

1942 VOLKSWAGINS. •lue. <1 1 Q C Radio, whitowotla, hentar ......... I I ^ V1941 VOLKSWAGINS. Tur- $1 A Q i r ^naiaa. Rodio, whitawalb, haator I w 7 1940 VOLKSWAGINS. Slack.Raai sharp. Sova on pot ......... .......7 7 ^

19S0 VOLKSWAGIN. taifo. Sharp. A roel second car. *8951941 TRIUMPH TR-3. White. $1 J Q C Sharp, reedy far a new home I ^ 7 V

1942 VOLVO 122-S 4 Deer Sedan. A hleck beeuayrwith 4 apaad trout., radio,_hMt^, whitaGolla,sharpest In fawn ................ *1595

DOMESTICS, TOO - LOOK WHAT VW CAUGHT

1495*44 FALCON, 4 dt-, V-6, blue, stick, radio, haatar .....1942 SUFfR $6. Olds. Vfhita. Dauhia power,

*1595Ante. Radiowdiitawnne1959 PONTIAC Cntalioa Sto. Wpn. Rlua. Auto. Radio.1956 RAMiLIR Amaricafi. Auto. Priced to ooi

Rtaa.*795

*275

1943 FORD Fairiana 500. tUck. $ | O Q C Radio, whitawalla, auto. I A 7 ^1941 PLYMOUTH Fury. Groan. 6 Cyl. H.T. Dawhia power, radio, haafae, arhitawaWs. MAKI OFFIR.1940 FORD 4 dear H.T. Hack.Radio, Auto. Akava ovarapa . ..... W 7 ^

1941 tUKK Super 4 dear. 31,000 aripinai miUs. MAKI OFFER.

GREENE MOTORS, Inc.34501 PLYM OUTH RD. GA 5 5400

BUM P A N D P A IN T SHOP. A LL M A K ES OF CARS.

SALES Mon., Tu««., Thun, fo 9 p.m. SERVICE 7 8.m, to 5:30 p.m.. Sit. to 12

TRANSPORTATIONSPRING CLEAN-UP

BACK ROW SPECIALS

YR. MAKE 1953 PONTIAC 1953 CHEVROLH 1955 PONTIAC 1955 DODGE 1957 DODGE 1957 FORD

2 ‘Per Lb.

'54 INTERNATIONAL PICK-UP................$95'55 CHEVROin PICK U P ____________ $95

1957 CHRYSLER ___________________ $1501959 DESOTO W A G O N ____________$2501959 FO R D _________________________ $2951959 CHEVROLET__________________$350

T H E Y A L L R U NC. E. MILLER NORTHVILLE DODGE

127 HUnON, NORTHVIUi FI 9-0660

60—AutomobilesPI.YMOUTO 1986, automatic, exceptional condiUon, no nisi. $225. Call 5384448.CHEVROLCT 1957 station wagon, six cylinder. sUck. good Urea. Good trwMportaUon, $100. GA 1-3438

♦OOOOOOOOO— OOOOOGOOO— ooo<

: SPRINGI SALE

m

i

SPAING , SALC I

NO MONEY DOW N!

MNNYSOM

TENNYSON IS WHY - CHIVY'S IHf BUY!

In Spring a foung man tMnks of con • • . and gtrfp think of thorn, too • • • Tiwy tlim k about OK USED CARS . . . And w t Kava q u i f G a fowl

a t TENNYSON CHEVROLETf Sep them today!r

TH IS W EEK

S P E C lA l

1H4 OwvrolotOlaeayna t Dear $ CyL standard tranamlaaton, EL, H.. w/w.. wkMa fl» lah. Nlaa oar.

*1,5951943 FORD

**Qalarta $18* Idaor hard- tap. 8 ayltndar, antoaatSe. pa wag ataaghn, radia A Motar. vtdia walls. Raai OBARPt

M,59S

F A M H Y CAR

SPECIAL

1964 C b o vro lo tBel Alt 1-doog. Acyh Indar, auteomtle. radio, haatar. w. tor-qu<daa flnlMi. Ixtra

*1,895

'64 CHtVROLfT Impale Convartlbla, power ataarinf and brakes, automatic, radio, haatar. Sharp

'44 MONZA Canvartibit, automatic, radio, haatar.An extra clean car ter only —. ...

'44 MONZA Cpa.. 4-tpaad. radia. haatar.Vary law mllaapa and In top canditian .... ..._

'44 CORVAIR Coupe,radio, haatar ........ ..

*44 CORVAIR 790 Coupe,radio, haatar ....... _ ........ ..... ......

'44 VOLKSWAOIN 2-daor.LHia new*U CHRYSLRR 4-doar, power ataoHnf,power brafcaa, automatic. RaautituI ..... ....... .

'43 BEL AIR 4-daar, 4<yl.,radio, haatar .............'43 IMPALA Coupe, Pewarallda, radio, haatar, powerataartnt and brakaa. ....—-

'43 PONTIAC Catalina Coupe, 4-apaad,^maf" whaali radio, haatar _ -------------

'4$ CORVAIR Coupe, radio, haatar.Vary nka — ............ ....... —. — —

'81 IMPALA Adaar wapanwtth full paarar ------- — -----— ------

*tf FORD Fairiana 4 dear,■ala prkad at ....... .... ........ .... -

'Ol CHRVY II 4-daar,wapan, automatic ......... ...............

«48 PONTIAC Orand Prtx,full power ---- ---— ...... ...—-

t$| T-RIRD CanvoftWa,full power..... ... ................ . — ------ -

*81 BUICK Bpaclal < daar,radio, has far ^ ................................. -

'42 OLM 88 4-daar,power ataartnp and brakaa , ^ ------- -------- -

*81 CHRVROLBT iMpala Wapan,radia ,haafar------

'64 CHEVROinImpata Caevertlbe, MyUn- dar, autaaaaOc. Powar ateartng. Radia A Haatar. White walla. Rina finish.

£ A P t y ^ *X3S0

1963 CHEVROLET •pert, 2-daar•uparasiama

$1695hardtop. Beyllndar,

lUc, powar Aaartns. radto A haetar. iharpi

$796•tear-

1944 IM PALA $20954-door hardtop, • eyllndar. autoaaatle. powar Naaflng, radto, baatar, whltawalla. tor- puolaa BacaUant eaadttlon.

1900 C N IV tO LC T 1942 CHEVROLET I14S0• door, 4«yUndar. aulamaOa. powar al^^^hasu^ w. w,, hlua ftnlalL Rharp. bnpala I door Hardtop, 8 tyl., automatle, R.. H., w/w., eraaaa finMh. Meat

1944 VOLKSWAGEN $1399radM, haatar. white walla. Mu#

flnUk. Uha now.1944 CHEVROLET IMPALA $2,150

automatlr.

1944 CHEVROLET IMPALA $2499 Impala, 4-door hardtop. 8 cytlndar. ant^ matte Power ataartag. Factory air-coodt- Uontag. Radio A Heater. Graaa flntah.CLEAN?

5 door hardtop. 8 cyL— radto A haatar. whiU walla. Oi b tra RHARFI

1943 CORVAIR $1,399Mania. 3-door, 4 apaad, radio A baatar, wMlo waUa. Burgundy radab. Vary CLBANI

M A N Y M ORE FOR YOUR SELECTION

C H € V ^ LCT

H i 111 lin iiK I FIN TEIITIII*32570 nYMOUTN MAD, UVOMA TEL 53S4770, 425-S5M

llBR, rad ii, baafar.Vacaflan n*N> l — • > . « .............Ml CORVAIR Lakawand Watan,Pawarplida. radio and haatar

'41 FALCON Wapan, radio,haatar. Real nice --------— ....-....

%\ PONTIAC 2 daar, Hydramatia, radio, haatar ... .... _ ....

Ml RAMRL6R Osaak, «4aar. aulamaNc. powar afaartaf and brahasL OrlpiMl owner car

•n CORVAIR 988 4 daar,radio, haatar _ _ -------- -— -----

Ml MRRCURY Manfarayhardtop . . . ___ ____ — — ... —

%% PORON8 PORO

Ranch Wapan _ *•8 CH6VROLRT

CanvactlMa _ .... *•• CHRVROLBT Impala

4-dr. hardtop __ ..MB OLD8

t amrarfAla — *M PALCON,mdia, haatar, A taar

MB OLM 98

* 2 4 9 5 * 2 0 9 5 * 1 7 9 5 * 1 4 4 5 * 1 5 4 5 * 1 4 9 5 * 1 7 9 8 • 1 3 4 5 * 1 9 9 5 * 1 9 9 5 ‘ 1 2 9 5 * 1 8 9 5 * 1 1 9 5 * 1 3 9 5 * 1 6 9 5 * 1 9 9 5

* 9 9 5 • 1 6 9 5

■ * 8 9 5 • 1 1 9 5

7 4 5 _ ’6 9 5 * 1 0 9 5

• 7 9 5 _ * 6 9 5

_ .* 9 9 5

m

i::

ii

RENT-A-CARDAY — WEEK » YEARAny Make or Model

Chavya — Cadillacs ^ Pontiact You Nama it —Wa'II Laaaa It ILEO aiHOUN LEASING. INC

470 S. Main, Plymouth Bob Minock GL 3-1100C. Milt Humphries GL 3-9020

150 Ram blersON OUR G IANT USED CAR LOT

Sedan$ - WagonsConvertiblet

Coon Bros USED • CAR SALES

PLYMOUTH at TELEGRAPH KE 2-8922

V

i

V8 PORO Taunua

*•• CORVAIR 44a radio, haatar

*88 PORD

'89 CADILLAC Coups daVtHa,W m CmMWviVfViMp mUiV WM

*•$ CN6VROL6T Ptekup. W tan,• • -40

*18 CADILLAC

*$• CHRVROLBT

A L L I S O NC H E V R O L E T

f:

199 PLYMOUTH ROADCL 3 - 0 ^ Ply rn w ^ . M ich. W O 3-3368

SWAP NOW at Spring Sale Pikesduring our SPECIAL

1963 PONTIAC CATALINA H A M TO P ................$1,8152-door, automatle. power steering and brakaa, radio, heater, whlta-walls, under 15.000 miles. Whlla wtth rad tnlartor.

SALE"You'll Never

Find a Better

T/me to Trade'*

1964 MERCURY Monterey 2- door hordtop, Fostbock, automatic, power steering ond brokej, radio, heoter, whitewolls, 5,000 mile foctory worronty left.White with red vinyl Interior $2,195

1963 FORD Gotaxia 500, 2- door hordtop, Fostbock, outomotic, radio, heotgr, V-8, whitewolls.Brilliant rad finisli ....$1,595

1963 COMET Custom 2-door sedon, outomotlc, radio, heater, 170 engine, whitewolls.Gold finish, red and black interior $1,195

1963 MERCURY Monterey 4- door hardtop, Breezawoy, automatic, power iteerirtg ond brokes, rodio, heoter, whitewolls.Beautiful gold finiab with gold inttriof . $1,745

1963 MERCURY Convertible, outomotJC, power steering ond brokes, radio, heater, whitewolls.Corot finish, ell vinyl interior $1,895

1 Y r, W a rra n ty

O n A ll C a rs I

1962 FORD Golaxia 500 XLCorTvertlbie, outomotic, power atearirrg, rodio, heater, whiteufollt.SpaASng burgundy w ith blach vinyl Intariot $1,525

1962 M M C U RY Montaray 4. doar aaUan, outomotic, r^ io , heoter, whitewolls.Dork Mm fh ila ii $ 1J95

1961 CHEVROLET Bltcoyna 4. dcKir aedon, rodio, heater, 6 cvlindtr. R ^ u ilt motor.Balf# fin iali, clean car $895

1960 M IRCURY Montaray 4- door as don, outorrrotic, rodio, haotar, whitewoMs. Skipip Mack finish $495

1960 MERCURY Commuter 4- door woQOfX outomotic, power ataarlng ond brakes, r^ io , haotar, whitewolls.BraoM finish ____ $695

1940 FALCON 4-rfoar, rodio, heoter, whitewolls.Oman mafaWic finish, aU vinyl in lo riar ..........$495

1950 RAM BUR American 2- door aadon, runs Ilka new,good t lr t k ..................$225

50 More to CboosB From

WEST BROS.Mercury — Comet — CaUmrte

534 FOREST — DOWNTOW N PLYMOUTH CA 5-2444 CL 3-2424

BEST BLOOMIN' BARGAINS

MICH

LOW

FLOWER SEEDS DURING OUR 1w ANNIVERSARYFREE

S E L E C T U S E D C A R S1961 O ievroltt, 9- f.n. Wagea . $1,095

1963 Oictry II, Auttmatic, 6 q rl $1,145

1962 Ambrnsadw Wgn. Overdrive $995

1961 Oldimebile F85 VS, Aetw M lk, lx A H. 2 te CbMie From ............$995

1963 Ford, Cdude S M if $M9$|

1963 Rambler Wfo. V-$. Aate. $1495

1964 Ford Conv., V 4 , A rt*.. P4. $2,29$

1964 Ford tttop. V-S, Aeto. P4. $2.1451

1962 Roidrfar, Aeto. Wogm $145

1964 CADILLACSedan OaVllla

Pull Power, Factory Air Cand. Haw Car Warranty 4,400 Actual Milas

BRAND NEW RAMBLERS

8BLLIHO AT BILOW INVOICBI

G A R D fN CITY RAMBLRR

33468 FORD ROADBatwean Vanoy ond Wayna Roadt

NEW CAR DEPT.

GA 7-7150

Page 20-B (P ) Uvoata Obwrvtr, Plymouth Oboorvor, rorml&«to« Obmrmr ^ THE OBSEBVER NEWSPAPERS — Rodford Obmnror, Nankin Oteanrar, Garden aty Obaarver Wednesday, M ay $, IK S

A S U P E R M A R K E T T H A T I S J U S T A

WERESERVE

THERIGHT

TOL IM IT

QUANTITIES

470 FOREST AVE. PLYMOUTH

U.S. G ov 't Inspected GRADE "A "

F R Y E R S

W holeFryer

C U T U P

FRYERS3 3 ' u

'T rip le R Forma" Fresh Dressed

FRYER LEGS4 9 ^ ^

'T rip le R Forms" Fresh Dressed

FRYER BREASTSRibs C Q c

Attoched ^ 7 Lb.

Franco American

S P A G H E T T I

Msedewdole Fresh Frosen

Peas or Corn . . s-oi. Bagl- u b . 2 9 *

o r a l NOWAY Tiani SATWOAT 9 AJN. TO 9 PJL

Prteas affecUva Wadnaaday, May • thni Tuaaday. Mayu. isaa.

Libby's

S au erk rau t . . . oz can1-Lb. 11-

Mueller's Old Fashioned y 6-Oz

Egg N oodles . . ceiioSfor*Kisf Chunk Style

J y n a ..................6 V2-OZ. C a n 2 3

Stokely's Sliced or Helves ^ y y w A c

Peaches . . .3 oz. cans / y1-Lb. 13.

0 Hygrode's*® ‘ , . 0 > 5 - 0 i , Q O eCom Beef Hash can$ O t *

AT STOP & SHOP YOU GET

COLO BELL GIFT STAMPS

1 r t nl U U j K i l 5 tamp With $1000 Purchase

or More(Not Inciadina Boar, wma, le. Baked Geoda or]OsaratlM, Health eaiI Baaeto

* $»ior SUPKBm PORorr a t i.

PLIM U m H . MSC8. VaM A fle r TMae« M v

>veM.

FREE GOLD

BEU STAMPS

WMb Purcbaaa ef S Lba. ar Mora of Stop a PraMi Leoe

HAMBURGERet STOP a SHOT BUPM MABKKTm p o u v r ATS.PLYHOUTV. HK3L

U ’

V \

O ur Friendly,

C o m p e te n t M e a t

c u t t i n g e x p e r t s

are a lw a y s on d u ty

A l l S to p a n d S h o p M e a t I s

C u t to C u sto m e r’s S p e c if ic a t io n s

Select you r M e a t

th e s a m e w a y

vour M o th er d id

Leon, Tender, Bor>eless ond Cubed

Pork C u t l e t s ......................................0 9 Lb .

'T rip le R Forms" Fresh Sliced

Beef L iv e r ............................ 2 9 Lb

'T rip le R Forms" Leon, Borwleu

Stew ing B e e f ................ / ^ Lb

•TRIPLE R FARMS" SEMI-BONELESS

H A M Sa HICKORY SMOKED P " p• DE-FATTED ^• READY TO EAT “

Whole or Half

Pcnnsylvonio Dutchmon _ ^ q q

M ushroom s . . . 5 can$ IVelvet, C rtom y o r Crunchy 2 L b ^

P eanu t Butter . . . Jar’0 9 *

Stop & Shop's Homemode

Pork S au sag e . . . . 39*'T rip le R Fornw" Leon, Meoty, Center Cut

Lb

• • • LbPork Chop?"T rip le R Forms" Leon, Tender, Delicious

Cube S t e a k s .................9 9 * L b

"T rip le R Forms" Michigon Grode 1

Ring Bologna . Lb.

Cherry Stor

M andarin O ranges . 4 'iS- 89*Country Kjtchen Sweet M ilk or A 8-Oz.Biscuits . a • Butterm ilk Q T u | ^

FRH GOLD I V A ; BELL STAMPS

with n m Purahaaa ar Mora ofFRESH FRUITS and

VEGETABLESat BTOP a SHOP SUPGM MAJUCTT

471 PORBT AVK. PLTMOVrH. m o i LMt 1 OoNpM Par Ciw

AaeMB <Mr. Oaf u a Void. Aflar TMaa« MdyTl.

C A PREE GOLD BELL STAAAPS

With Purcbaaa of S or Mora 14b. Pkes. of Your Favorite BrandSLICED BACON

at fTOP a SHOP 8UPCK MABKCT

C /> FREE GOLD 3 U BEU STAMPS

With PurebaM af S Pkga. or Mora ofHarrud

LUNCH M EATSat BTOP a SHOP BUPCB

M A lK V r i n POMST Avr

PLYM O Um M ica, ( lim it 1 Cm pm Par Cim.

daMB Only. Coopoa (Vhid. A i i S T m e ^ U v n . u

C A FREB goldBEU STAAAPF

I wnh Purehaw af S or More Half OaUam et

WilaoTi Grado **A*

M IL KM AB U T

47B P O U fT AVK. PLYMOUTH. HICB.

'lim it 1 CaapaN Par Cuo* ' tooMT. AdhlM Only.Void. AftarTMaa., ]

Plymouth W ill Pay Tribute to Four Duriug Mirhiguu Week

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