Inkster-Heights Summer Olympics Program

i m

From ieft l o r ight there l« City Manager, Ralph DeSantis present ing awards for tho standing broad jump to r a t bo i ley , Naomi T o w n t e n d , and Cheryl Funke. .

s Doorborn Height i p h y i i c o l fltr>e»« winners shown rece iv ing tes sh i r t s from Mour tsn Young e( the Heights Recreat ion Department.

DEARBORN TIMES-HERALD DEARBCHN HEIGHTS TIMES-HERALD iNKSTER TIMES-HERALD SUBURBAN TIMES-HERALD

10# TciTCantB V O L . 4 - NO. 31 LOgon 2-4000 Wednesday, Ausgust 2, 1967 Offices at: 22656 Miehigon Ave . , Dearbom Two Sections

Hysteria Subsides

CUM RFURNS TO AREA Dearborn Pr imary Candidate Li&t Grrowing With the final filing aate two weeks away, candidates are still filing and taking out petitions for various officeB In Dearborn. The people ^ 1 ^ nominate two for ^ajror,_two J o r City Clerk, two

"TorTre"aflurer, and 14-for-€oun=-cll.

opponent, Charles J. Nemeth, of 7011 Appoline, has taken a peti­tion out, but the Mayor is ex­pected to go through the " m o ­t i ons" soon. Nemeth,- a sa les­man, has sought the seat several

"time sf:and^TiBually~ runs" a^'v^ • limited campaign.

Lay Corner Stone for Dearborn Library

itt-the-Mttnlelpal Court, two will be nominated for Judge and two^ filed

4©r-k-J0seph-Ga*dI and to date has no

for 'ABsociate Ju3ge, plus "four " position. f r t r r n n a r a h l p

t h e p r imary 1 s shaping up to an all out battle for the sevenCoun-cil seats , a mild race for Muni­cipal Judge, and maybe limited activity for Constable.

The remaining offices should r e ­ceive token or no real opposi­tion, including Mayor Orville L, Hubbard, who undoubtably will r ece ive^^ '^ igher plurality than the pa8*^1e&ctlo«, to which was his greatest.

For the Mayors race, only one

The clcy t l "eaauiei , Wl l l ianr Kaiser, has one opponent, John J. -Kurnik of 5402 Argyle, a draftsman. Neither the t r easure r or Kurnik have filed.

Municipal Judge Ralph B. Guy has -filed, as has his Ions op­ponent, Clive W. Summers, an attorney, who resides at I6I6 McMillan.

Associate Judge John L. Kadela, has filed and to date faces no op,posJtIon.

To date, twenty - f i v e candidates have taken out pfetitions for the seven Council seats. Tnis in­c l u d e s the seven incumlDents, John Baja, George Bondie, Tho­mas Dolan, Edward J. Dom -

T h e Inks t e r Recreation Depart- browskl, Vincent Fordell, Ceorge it=h=<;he=newJ.y-—.Bar-t-i—-afld—V- a n- B,- Mer-1 c a s^- .A l I -

All Restrictions Lifted In Tri-City Area Normalcy Is^ gradually" returning to the tr 1-cornmunIty area. Pebple are still hesitant to wonder "too far from home," but for the most part they are aatwardly calming down.

During the one week period of rioting, looting, and burning In the Detroit area, a slight carryover effect was witnessed In the immediate a r e as; - A s—Dearborn Heights P^rttee—DetectWe Sgt. Jamee-Morin— :_ -stated, " the events seemed to have Uttle xOfinectlonr'wlttrthe D e l S W t ' * ' ^ ^ " ^ situation, just using a good opportunity." As the Sgt. aald, some of che

Inkster Field Day Planned

A three-pronged "mortar a t t a c k " highl ighted a date .stone ceremony Sunday for Dearborn's now $3,0 10,000 Honry Ford Centennial L ib ro ry . Wielding tho t rowels , tort ro r ight, brer Miss Clara L. Snow, senior member of the 'Doarborn Public Library Commission; Counc i l President Edward J. Dombrowski , standing in for Mayor Orvi l le L. Hubbard, and W. McNoil Lowry , vice-pros ideni of the Ford Foundotion. Watching from left ore: Commi ts lo rers Chr is t ine A, Dombrowski and Gregory Ba t t i s tono ; L ibror ion Ro l l i n P. Marquis, ond Commissioners Ray A. Howo, Alex Lebedeff, Richord Ruddell, Walter Kostaroff and Sylvia M. Press­man.

formed Inkster Jaycees are mak­ing final plans to hold a very large fleldday, Sunday, August 13, at spacious Westwood Park. The cUy-wrds eve nt, which i sexpect-ed. to at tract a record number of people can be called a "Family Fun Day." For the day-long fes-tlvltle entertainment and games -will-be "provided and h^Id in such a way_j;hat the jyhole f 'Minlly can partlctpare. *• '

As usual the day will be high­lighted by the climax of .the 1967 Junior Baseball Program, start­ing shortly after noon. The Mid-

',get Championship game will be held at 2:15.

In addition to baseball there will be a doll show, a bicycle show, and a pet show, and puppetry ahow. There will also be an Arts and Craft exlblt complete with a work shop for the entire day.

The Field Day will climax the Summer Parks Program.

No Field Day is complete without games for adults as well as the children can participate In, There should be many a laugh watching Che contestants In the sack race, egg and peanut race, shos Kick & etc. , with prizes to the win­ners .

The Jaycees will also have glfcs for every boy and girl that at­cends the outing. The adults will be able to dunk some of the of­ficial family In the "Dunk Tank" game. Efforts are also being made by this civic minded gro-jp CO have a band to serenade the crowd. The newly organized Sen­ior Citizens choir will sing a few selected numbers.

have filed with the exceptfon of Bondie and Dolan.

Of the eighteen, seeking a seat, seven have filed their petitions. They are-, Frederick. W. Hof­fman, 5011 Ternes ^-fltst- o f - any-candidate to file) a plumber, Ro­bert A. Selwa, 5640 Mfddlesex, a

-journalist, Virginia M. Grawfoi^d,* 23107 Chsrry Hill, a registered nursev AnhurM; Clark, 40l'Rrver Lane, Doctor, Frank P* Doman­ski, 23132 Nona, sales represen­tative, Joseph Durante, 7037 F r e ­da, no occupation listed, and John Jay Hubbard, (Mayor's son) 6454 Orchard, Supt. of truck dr ivers .

The remaining candidates for Council who have not filed are; Mike Tlfera Jr. , 22036 Olmstead, stock holder, Kenneth Budney, 6825 Yinger , Insurance agent, John Grecy, 4660 Curtis, har owner, Harold R. Hogue, 3752 Williams, manager of a Sec. or State Branch.

.And; James J. Brennan, 762Q W. Morrow Circle, exp, parts coordinator, Clncent J. Bruno, 2824 Saline, no occupation list-

„ed Joseph S, Jarosz, 15112 Payne Ct., self employed, Virginia So botka, 4757 Orchard, attorney.

A n d ; Raymond Polidori, 4310 Jonathon, a teacher, Frank Col­lins, 5324 Bingham, a cosmotoin-glst, and Harold C. Kleem^n, 140 Ft, Dearborn, an in.surancc administrator.

Tho Cnn.siablc r.ice to d.ue has five cmdidates, Includintr nne of lhe Incum he nts, Stephen .1. Schem in ske

An additional S500.00 grant to •<he City of--Dearborn-.-to--eq.alp— the Henry Ford Centennial Li­brary was announced Sunday by the Ford Foundationdurlngcere-monies which saw a date stone

' -anchored' fo—t-lTe™--front- -of• the- — imposing three-story structure

•rising to the weSt-of the Civic Center- .

\V." McNeil Lowry, Foundation vice-president, flew to Dearborn from New York, to take'part In the cerenfony. and confirm ap­proval of the new funds which will supplement the Founditlon's original S3 million grant for construction made in 1963 during the Henry Ford Centennial ob­servance.

"These added monies wlJl further help us to provide a useful and meaningful service to the com­munity by enabling us to obtain che m o s t modern equipment available," said Mayor Orville L I l u b h i r d .

Norlnp rhat the date stone cere­mony took place on rhe 104th annU e r s a r y of Henry Ford's birthday, he said that Dearborn "has developed a program of library services among the hesr in thc nation since Mr. and Mrs. i-'ord p.ivc thc land for the city's presenr m >in l ibrary at Michigan and Mason streets more than 40 yc ir.s ag(>

City Librarian Rollin P. Marquis, who served .is master of ccre-niiinics for thc Sunday program. explained [Irii rhe new gram in­c l u d e s f u n d s for f u r n i t u r e (Slii),(ioii), c.irpeting (S75,000), s h e l v i n g (S46,300, equipmenr (S3(i,0(111) .uicf a construction con-rnK'L-ncv of so.)j').')n

i

Also provided Is 525,000 for land--.scaping,_ S2a,i5.0..f.or_iin.jextension.. service transit-type bookmobil,e, 53,000 foi^draperiea_an.d,$3,Q3a,. for-a-furnlahfng contingency.

-Richard Ruddell, a member of the Public Library Com mlssron's planning committee, p r o u d l y pointed put .thatthe granralso In-^l-udes^54r900-f«t-c*uiujuiaic.aiioa.-eq'ulpment.

Maintaining a "show must go on attitude," the commission con­ducted the Sunday ceremony de­spite a heavy afternoon rain that left the construction area a sea of m u d and necessitated the transporting of participants in by four-wheel drive vehicles pro­v i d e d - by contractor Barton-Malow.

Among elected officials attend­ing were Congressman John Din­gell; State Representative Alex Pilch, of the 32nd district; Manl-clpal Judge Ralph R. Guy, Coun­cilmen Edward J. Dombrowski, G e o r g e Wm Bondie, Vincent Fordsll and Thomas D, Dolan; C i t y T r e a surer William F. Kaiser, and school board,mem­bers Frank S. Gallagher, Charles R, R-app, Russell D. Catherman and Henry Rogers.

In .>dditlon to Ruddell, Library commissioners a t t end ing in­cluded Christine ,-\. Dombrowski, Gregory Battlstone, Ray A. Howe, Miss Clara L. Snow, ,'\lex Le­bedeff, Walter Kostaroff andSyl-vj.i M. Pressman.

1-ord Motor C^ompany, whlcn do­nated 15.3 acres of land for the library alte, was represented by T h o m a s R. Reld, Director of Civic ,ind Governmoiit.il .Affairs.

trouble makers hoped to use the but in praccically every case, were

Dearborn reporced no new inci^ dents after lasc week. There was,

mgto -ae^lrSgrri^ h i ' ' ve r y little such activity, no Incldenr worth mentioning. He added that most ofcenses were due co ni ls-underscandings Incurfew or other restrictions.

Probably the mosc serious of­fense was the-stopping^f-per-sona , bearing weapons.Seven men were arres ted for chis charge.

;ir Dearborn Heights and-lnkster -there were fires, some of which could be attributed CO "fire bomb­e r s . " T h i s occurred in the Heighcs where a cleaning escab-llshment and a bowling alley had fire bombs thrown at them, and in Inkster where a party store was totally gutted by fire.

The-JwOuder.Cleaners,.36QI£eech-. Daly, was set on fire Tuesday,

,-July, 3&. Qt..about•lOiOSp.m-by^ someone throwing a fire bomb--

4rom a car. Reiwrted byjielgh-bors. the fire was estlngulshed w i t h m i n o r damage of about $1,500.

The Cherry Hill Lanes, 300 Ink­ster Rd., also in the-Heights; iiaidj"

—e«©»-'w4n46w-fer-ete«v?by-atHn«lotoV -cocktail and anbthej: by buirets-on Saturday, July 29 during the night time. This, too, was r e -portecf by neighboring witnesses who stated the act was performed

Auxiliary Police Recruits Sought The Dearborn Heights 'ollce De­partment is seeklngrecrults for Its ne wl y - organized Auxiliary Police Force, Chief Anthony J. Tafelski has announced.

When formed, the group will be trained by police officers and equipped with badges, helmets, batons and arm bands or simi­lar Insignia.

Eligible to Join are Dearborn Heights men with some exper­i e n c e in police departments, military police detachments or b 6 n a - f i d e guard agencies, and who are familiar with fire­a rms .

.Applicants must be at least"'30, in good physical and mental con­dition, and of good character. They will b^ investigated and fingerprinted.

Those Interested should contact the Dearborn Heights Police De­p a r t m e n t , w h e r e Information about applications Is available.

riot as a cover for their escapades, caught.

In Inkster a single fire com­pletely gutted the Parkman Solo­mon Party Score on Inkster Rd, This occurred early Sunday, July 30. Although the fire department w a s chere minutes afcer r e ­ceiving the report, the t i r e had gotten too great a start to save the building. WitnesseB claimed to have seen a fire bomb thrown through the_window, but exten­siveinveicigatlon^by thelftksfer Fire and Police Departments and the State Police arson squad have not been able to find any evi­dence of arson.

Inkster Chief of Police James . Fyke added thac no looting toolc place eicher, since he was per­sonally on the scene within mln-

-utes of the fire alarm; - -

Jar l le rTn the week, a wlndowhad . been broken and slrifee tbat time the merchant had armed guards

- in -the^fltorey-'^"-"-—^--^•^- •••-•

Anocher fire incident was chedfs-covery^ of-four^umed'Out=Mo1tov cocktails, scill scanding upright on cTie roof of Ink ster HtghSchoioL

Fyke said there were related in-" cldencs such as a car looter be­ing shot by-a cautious neigh­bor whQ had his deer rifle ready, "Just in case ," and had the-riot not occurred he would not have had it out.

Inkster and che Heights worked c l o s e l y in CO-ordlnatingtheir efforcs and maintained a well organized program to prevent serious trouble.

Extend Tax Deadline C i t y Treasurer Wi l l i am F, Kaiser announced coday chac che deadline for clcy and school pro­perty taxes has been excended one day co Aug. 21.

"The normal deadline of Aug. 20 falls on a Sunday," Kaiser said, "so we're giving people an extra day to make their pay­ments before the Interest charge la added to their tax rate.

"Whether people chose to pay their city taxes in four par ts or not," he said, " the full school tax bill must be paid by Aug. 21 ."

If residents decide to pay city taxes in four par ts , paymenc dates are; Aug. 21, Oct. 20, Dec. 20, and Feb. 20.

^ y

Pagi 2 TIMES-HERALD

Anyone For Golf?

Wodrwtdoy, A«»Bw»j<3^9t7

• 1_»„9

I Real Estate Review

by- Eileen Jones

Gone Fishin

T e e l n g off "dn 'ne^w l e i s u r e t i m e enjoy­ment are chese local w i n n e r s of Dearborn F e d e r a l Savings and L o a n A s s o C i aclon's 30ch anniversary, con­cest.

T h e t h r e e won cheir choice of a Philco ceie­vision or a complete

_,sec of Jimmie Deniarec golf clubs, bag and club covers when chey sub­mitted the besc esci-mates of the tocal num­ber of mortgages Dear­born Federal h. s-* fin­

anced 1937.

stnce-opening-in-

One prize was award­ed at each of Dearborn Federal ' s four offices. Coming closest to the correct figure of 5,307 mortgages were; Nancy Burke, 23864 Yale, a 17-y e a r - o l d s e n ! o r a t Dearborn High School, w h o c u r ned i n t h e winning entry ac che T e l e g r a p h - C o l gace b x a n c h In D.e-arbQxn_ Heights-, Ford employee Michael Tlfrea(cencer), of 22036 Olmstead, win­

n e r - - a t - t h e Michigan-Tenny main office; and accorney Eugene Mal-anyn , 2601 P e l h a m , O u t e r Drive - P e Iham b r a n c h . D e a i r b o r n Heights resident, Stan­ley F, Slavin took the prize at the W a r r e n -Fairwood office In the Heights. ~_

Swim Champ Summer-Stephen's Pool

--teanv-ha.s~an-outstanding-

Washington reports a number of wfcnesses pleaded for accion on housing programs last week to ajd better living conditions fpr low inco.-ne families, pointing to recent outbreak of riots as underscoring the need for such programs.

Now that we can aH relax once more. Real Estate ,.9ffices will resume their late evening hours with salespeople ready to serve their clients.

Have you ever thought you would like to profession of selling homes? Jusc for fun. let 's pretend you've come in my office for an interview. These are some of the questions that would probably be dis­cussed or appear on an application.

1. Do you genuinely like people? Yes - No 2. If you ever heard a conversacion revealing a good buy in a home would you be enchuslastic enough to investigate lc for a friend If it sounds like whac he'd be inceresced in? Yes-No 3. Salesmen often work long hours for day, even weeks resulting In skipped or cold meals . Irritated wives (or husbands) and lonely children. Would che commission on sales be enough to compensate such added Irritations? Yes-Nb 4. As a salesman could you budget your earnings during "peak" months to cover family expenses during a monch you may make no sale ac all. Yes - No 5. If a cuscomer wished co see che same home a second cime, would you give up a planned.evening you've been looking forward co, or would you try tq^ arrange che appoincmenc for anocher evenlji^g? Y e s " - N o • ' " ' " " " ' ,

•6, Sunday is noc a day of res t for a salesperson. He must often be willing to sacrifice this day to hold "Open House'- at one of his listings. Can you do this cheerfully? Yes - No 7. A good telephone voice, pleasant conversationalisc, plus tha ability to know when co be quiec Is mosc imporcant. Do you believe you have chese quallfica-cions? Yes-No 8. Do you beco.-ne depressed easily? Yes-No 9. Are you generally a pessimlstopitimlst? .Yes-No 10. Passing an exam does not make a salesperson. It may take weeks, even months before you earn a good-Hvlngv-G-anyou-afford to*e-p^tfentwhileyou— learn? Yes - No 11. If a mlschievlous child of your customers m i s ­behaves throughout the entire transaction, would you still be able to remain calm and pleasanc? Yes-No 12. Mosc of the t ims ic cakes more than a phone call .from a cuscomer inquiring abouc a part icular ' home CO make a sale, would you have the amblcion to go out and find a home for him if you didn't have It In stock? Yes - No

If you score nine of more yes's,-you'll lo^e Real Estate even wich its up and down's and should be a very good salesman.

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member in the form of a pen little Irish lass who goes by the name of S h a n no n O! Cenn e l l . Shannon, who took up competi t ive swimming o n l y two years a g o , walked away from a r e -c enc Mi dwest W a t e r Wonderland Meet wich f o u r trophies. T h e events which she won were the 50 meter free, t h e 50 m e t e r back stroke, the \50 nreter

"st foice, and tbe - f r e e . Thig-

Dreasf" me

t e a m w a s especially proud of che time she turned in In the 50 meter f r e e w h i c h was 34 seconds flat, a State r e ­cord for ten year olds.

Below this, It would ba wiser to try part t ime, or not at all, before leaving a secure job.

In observing all the salesmen in the Multiple Board over -lhe years. In opinion It takes a" special kind of person to t>e a really good £eal Estate Salesman.. They must love it, often th rill from it, not just for the financial gains, but for the even greater reward inside chemselves, knowing they really found a happy couple their "Dream Home.

You may or may not wish co be a salesman, buc perhaps, after reading todays column, you will see Real Estate Salespeople as they really are- ' -most -being warm human .individuals who reallv work hard to earn their commissions.

Thank goodness, most bf che hard sell, pushy, over-•"bearlng salespeople are in yesteryears diary.

Todays salesmen are equipped with a conscience, and i t ' s paying off with re fe r ra l s , repeat sales to original customers, and a comforcable nights sleep.

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Inkster Asks Help In Naming School _,, , , „ , ,. ^_ con said the school board The Inkster Bosra -of t t i m " a t 'namtng~a"Tiew ' Educatio.-i has dsclded school. to let citizens take a Chairman Dr. B.A. M 1-

Canfield Thanks Heights Citizens

General Electric cuts the -i:MM,pf.y.i>ir;r£und a i r c w -cntionihg—vyitli the revolu-

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Dearborn Heights Mayor John L Canfield this week publicly thanked citizens and merchants

.for theIx..,.CQ.r oper ation Jdur ing the ' recent , ernor-gency situation. ^ _ _ ^ /

"It takes some fortitude for people to obey rn:.-ders anabe goooTrttlzens, Canfield stated.

has reached the point where -it-could suggest no names for the new s e c o n d a r y school at Henry Ruff near M;ch gan, and has decided to ask the_p^bllc's ad­vice."

Citizens are urged to ..s,u.b.jD.Lc i:.h;e.i j_.ja u g.-... gestions on or before the board's, August 8, meecing at 8 p.m., 29115-

' Canysl(2; rfifcrsCef ' •'' ~-

With mor« «hon 500 yoon j» l» f« ^JtpacJed t o - 16 yoar * j r f . o g e , pr i i , „ „ ^anoa to compote lr> tho Rocroaf ion Doportmont s lueky anglers landing tfie biggocf ca tche i I7tfj annual F i s h i n g Oerby ot Camp Dearborn F i . ( . « • - , . - . 1.. j . . . ."r Saturday, t h i t young angler f igured he should

Set in some ex t ra pract ice before the e v e n t , pen' to a l l Deari>om boys and g i r l s under

WiH' be awarded to , ._ .ha biggest catches.

F ishermen must supply their own bolt qnd t o c k l e . Registrot ions may b« compleimi at Comp Dearbom on the doy of the event

€HarHe Rapp To Speak D e a r b o r n Outer Drive Kwlanls will hear Dear­bo r n S c h o o l B o a r d m e m b e r , Charles R. Rapp, talk about his r e ­

cent experiences while touring the iron curtain educatio.T. systems at their August Sth meet­ing. The meeting will be held at Baja's, l o ­cated at Telegraph and Michigan at 8 p.m.

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Page 3 T IMES.HERALD Wednetday, Augu i t 2, 1967

Dearborn Heights Miss to Compete in Jaiycee Road-E-O A Dearborn Heights girl will compete with teen-a g e r s ' t h r o u g h o u t t h e country this weeic for the title of America 's safest aiid most skilled young driver.

Carol Anne Hollmann, 18, of 8453 Dixie Lane, Dearborn Heights, will be one of two rep re ­senting Michigan In the 1967 National Jaycee S a f e - D r i v i n g A u t o Road-E-0 in Ann Arbor, Mich., July 28 through" August 3.

The top three contes­tants from the Iwys'and g i r l s ' divisions will share $14,000 in college scholarships, the use of six 1968 Mercury Cou­gars for a year, and

an opportunity to tour t h e United S t-a tes as y o u t h safety spolces-men for Lincoln-Mer­cury Division of Ford Motor Company.

The 16th annual nation­wide contest is spon­sored tiy Lincoln-Mer­cury dealers thro^jgh-out the country in co­operation with the U.S. Jaycees. The to? boy and girl contestant in e a c h state earns t h e right to compete for the national title.

Competition at the Na­tional Auto Road-E-0 consists of an in-depth test on rules of the road, a se r i e s of behind-the-wheel tests over a dif­ficult obstacle course.

an observed drive In _ c Ity traffic conditions^., a n d p e r s o n a l inter­views.

While in Michigan, con­testants • will tour the F o r d Motor Company R o u g e plant and the wor ld- famous Green­field Village and Henry Ford Museum in Dear­born.

T h e N a t lonal J aycee S a f e - D r i v i n g A u t o R o a d - E - O was begun in 1952. Since then, more than three and a half million teenagers have participated. This year, about 350,000 teenagers from 2,300 communities competed in local Road-E-O programs.

Bum Count De Box Car Young

Brought back b/ popular demand that ever Funny FORO, and del lg l i t fu l BUM COUNT DE BOX CAR YOUNG, h l« FUNNY FORD

that does everyth ing but ta lk back to him, w i l l be feen each day at SUMMER CIRCUS Weit land Shopping Cerrter, Aug, ?• Aug, 12.

A l l Work Guaranteed

ALUMINUM SIDING Wa$h0d » Waxed -

vm ntn KE 4-4896 KE 4-7138

5 Truck* to Serve You

KE, 4-7133 KU.^eJc

MOBILf Ht^^^

Feotur ing fhe JOHNNY NICHOLS

TRIO

FRI. Sc SAT. -

Fishing Derby W o r d s like " h o o k , " " l i n e , " and " s inke r " begin to creep Into the co.Tversatlo.ns of Dear-

- ^ o r n ' s legion of emhu-s i a s t l c young anglers with even more regu­lar i ty today as the Rec­reation Department an-: nounced plans for Its s e v e n t e e n t h annual

.'Fishing Darby at Camp Dearborn.

Derby competition, open —to-boyfr-and-gtrls underu.

16 years of age, will be-conducted on Saturday, Aug. 5,-accprdiiigtn Bn.-bsrt Keith Archer, dir­ector of recreation.

27200 CHERRY HILL ROAD

DEARBORN HEIGHTS

FOOD * DANCING * ENTERTAINMENT

Businessmen's Lunches We Honor Diner Cards

AMERICAN EXPRESS & CARTE BLANCHE

ENJOY OUR FIRESIDE LOUNGE

Ac stake in the 10 a.m to 2 p.m fishing bee w i l l be 16 handsome prizes to be awarded to the lucky anglers land­ing the biggest catches.

The to? prize will be a deluxe rod, reel, and line. The runnerup wli receive a new rod reel .

Busses wllIreturnto,t pickup locations at proximately 3:30 p.

Come To A Quiet C^^ Bprderl ine Case D e f e n d a n t A n d r e w Joseph Kolodzlej, 5030 Eugnee, Dearborn was driving nis car while his ability to drive was im­paired due to drinking intoxicants. This is a bordarline charge when defendant not under the Influence of intoxicating

beverages but driving ability Impaired. He was sentenced by Municipal Judge Ralpli B Guy to pay a .fine of $100.00 or serve 10 days. Under t h i s c h a r g e t h e defendant does not lose his license under state law.

Drive In for a conplete

MOTOR TUNE-UP * Tow Trucki • " Tune-Upt ^ Shell Product! '* Brake Service

A L L WORK GUARANTEED

N O R M CARLSON SHELL SERVICE

2 7 3 2 5 FORD RD. LO 5 - 2 4 0 9

At their best in fho summor ore Henry Ford Museum ond Greenfield V l l l ogo in Deorborn. The poce is s lower, the set t ing beaut i fu l , ond usual ly crowded summer condi t ions hove temporori ly eased off . Shown here is

' t he stemwheeler Suwonee on a loQoon behind the Stephen Foster home, one o l soverol r ides ovai labie during summer hours, 9 to 6:30 do i ly

The ( . ' reenj ie td \ iHam' l*layer.s'

A M E R I C A N DRAMA FESTIVAL

Adjusters to Settle Claims Quickly "Under the Gaslight" "Ou; American Cousin" "The Henrietta"

AUGUST 3, 8, 12 AUGUST 7, 10 AUGUST 4,T, 9, 1 1 "

Great American Insur­a n c e Companies a n ­nounced that, on t h e b a s i s of current i n ­formation, it has i n -

structed its Adjusters to proceed immediately to adjust claims a r i s ­i n g f r o m i h e recent Michigan civil dlsor-

Nightly at 8:30 p.m. except Sundayi Adulta—$1.50, ChUdren to 16—$.75

NoHestrvation* Required Free Parking

d e r s on t h e i r m e r i t without invoking exclu­sions for insurrection and rebellion.

Henry Ford Miiseiiiii Theater at (Jri'i'iifiold \ i l la) io . l) . ;nl)()in, \ l ic l i .

IQQQQ^QQQQgQIQQ^QQ^ OF FLOOR PIECES

Colonial

Sofa

or

Colonial Sofa « i " w i d e , ; i 6 " d e e p . 4 0 " h i g h

Contemporary

Sofa

i f .

Contemporary Sofa 9 1 " u i d e . 3 5 ' ' d e e p . . 'J2" h i g h

ut|t9-ifiiara SECURITY CHARGE

AVAILABLE

Clothiers 22027 MICHIGAN AVE.

•'Dearborn, Michigan CR 8-2666

1761 F O n i ST. neaf Southlield

LINCOLN PARK DU 1-1940

S e r v i n g Wes t e rn W a y n e C o u n t y Since 1919

3 F L O O R S O F F I N E F U R N I T U R E

• 9 0 OAYS SAME AS CASH ' 3 6 MONTHS TO PAY

•SECURITY CHARGE

OPEN FRIDAY 'SATURDAY Ti l 8:30

Times-Herald Publications D » « t l i n * ^ 4 « l l i r * r v and l n l t ( l « r .

D I A t l O R N INKSTIR

F R E E »« homas <n D a a r b o r n , D«orbarn H a i g h t s

DEARIORN HEIGHTS SUBURBAN

r«iepAooe - L O f l l 1 - 4 M I Editorial «ad Sales Odict

t t t ^ M M i p i k w m DMrfteni.Mi«liifM«ll24

INKSTER By J a n ^ D e a n t i g n a c

F R A I K H. i l W I O K - P u W i s A e r LUCY L A M 0 $ $ I - C / » » s j 7 i « K f .4<fv«rfisini Manager E d i t o f - ^ W H k M D. KALESKI

O i l l O V V I R I - D t s p f ^ r A t i v ^ t i s i n i

^As We See It Riots Are Costly

Women's E d i t o r - S H I R L E Y CARLSON

Now that the Ust fire haa burned out and the soldiers a re leaving, the hard fact of "who will pay for I t ," con­fronts us. Surely we can not be ex­pected to rebuild someone e lse ' s business or the home of a person we have never met, but we will pay the cost of added man-hours to the fire and police departmem, we will no doubt see an Increase In Insurance ra tes , and a number of other areas of cost that most have overlooked.

As ^ a y o r John Clanfleld of Dearborn . Heights stated, "the recent riot will c o s t o u r city between $20,000-10 $25,000 In pay for extra service of our fire and policemen." He went on to say that this money would have to be cut from some other deserving project to make good the loss.

All ofthe tr l -cl t les were working their police and firemen on a twelve-hour shift, arid so Inkster and Dearborn must be faced with a similar cris is .

Stin this Is tlie obvious cost that will be met without too much diffi­culty. However, the loss to merchants and industry cannot be that simply

I t ' s nice to be back again to our favorite spot on the feature page-Planned surgery h a s b e e n r e ­scheduled for a later date. We're very grateful to Mra. Maude B. Reid,

Sports Editor-HARVEY SNELLING of Inkster High School, who was guest columnist during the weeks I was off my feet. Besides being an infor­mative writer she is a wonderful person when met in the flesh and blood. Thanks Maude Reidltl

• • • , Evangelist Lora Thomas was honored' on her SOth birthday July 16, with an appreciation banquet given a t the Jerusalem M i s s i o n a r y Baptist Church, 3048 Inkster Rd. A dellcloua menu was served following a muslcaf program with guescs appearing from the Macedonia Church Of God In Christ, Detrott. pastored by Elder Ed­ward and other churches.

measured. A comparison must be m ^ e and then the long wait to see how long it will take for the climb back up.

Some of the merchants may not have adequate backing to wait chat long and will close up and abandon what had been good businesses. They may be replaced and they may noc, but during the interim we will be at a loss.

-Tourism^ the big attraction to. Dear­born, will no doubc drop off for a per­i o d a n d this too will affect restau­rants and lodging places. To che ouc-of-stater, all of Michigan le a troubl­ed area.

Local a s well as downtown Etecrolt shopping centers will find it dif­ficult to encourage shoppers to stay " l a t e . " Especially on weekends, the dollar loss will be fantastic.

T h e r i o t happened in Detroit, the s to res were burned there, burwe in the cri-communlty will feel the flames for years to come.

HaU Off

Cherry Hill District Too often, today's newspapers are awarding of bids for che publishing thought-of as sources of irrlcatlOfK^___of4e^al notices, ' - public office holders. '''"• '•~^ to public ^office holders. Far too often are these newspapers critical in the administration practices of city governmeni and school board functions. Too often, we think, in comparison to the opportunities to compliment.

Just such an opportunity has p r e ­sented UaeU this past week In the Cherry Hiil School DlHtrl« in the

The bid wae awarded to the low bidder, the Ledger Star. Certainly we're disappointed that we were not the low bidder, but we are happy that the Board saw fit to follow established procedures in this matter.

CeTenesta Thomas was a young and pretty mistress of ceremonies and later presented a number along with the res t of the Thomas Trio, namely Vozzie and Chavis Thomas, J r . Solo­ists included the Rev. Mrs . Saunders, of Christ Templeof Holiness, Detroit, Mrs . Juanita Breedlove,- Mrs. Wini­fred Sears, Mrs. Corrine Mitchell, Mrs. Tomrhie Blount, Mrs. Odessia Edward and Pamela Gant. Readings were given by Mrs. Mayberry and Barbara Mays.

The invocation was by Elder James Dennis and the welco.me address was extended by Rev. V e r l i n Dawson. Guests Included, Mr. Chavis Thomas, husband of the "honoree, her sister Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson, I^ecroic, Mr. Joseph Finger, uncle of che guest of honor, and the hdhorees cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Finger and Mr. and, Mrs. William Geatfy, J r . all of Detroit. Also present was Mrs . Robbie McCoy, church reporter of che Michigan Chronicle and Janec Deanc ignac - Bey , of the T i m e s -Herald. Rev. L. Gant is pastor.

Mr. Richard Humphrey was recently honored by a resolution in his be­half proposed to the State legisla­t u r e b y repre'seiitatlves ~Ale)t Pilch and Vincent Petitpren. Following his ret irement as deputy chief of police and 25 years of service wich the Inkster Police Dept, Dick is now serv­

ing as a Counselor (With Operation Fresh Start, sponaored bythe Catholic Arcbdloceie. r o r those who missed his Teitlmonlal Dinner In Livonia, all we can say Is, "That Was The Day That Waslll"

• • • I t ' s a glrll A 6 lb. 3 oz, bundle of sweetness and charm born to Mr. and Mrs . Billy Edd Baker, 3942 Bayhan Ave., Inkster- The new mom teaches at Mc. Pleasant School, in the Romulus School Syscem. We have something co crow about too, the new deb. Yolanda Sharae is our couslnll

Sgt. Anderson Young of the Inkster Police Department (better known ae "Crutcher Young") received a pro­motion CO lieutenanc and will be In charge of che auxiliary services div­ision. He has 13 years wich che police force.

• - • • i

Sunday, August 13 has been set as the date for che big family day funfilled encertalnment sponsored by the Ink­ster Jaycees and the Inkster Recrea­tion Department. Everyone in Ink-. ster i s invited - to come lo West-wood Park and cfy cheir hand In the Field Day. Highlighting the-.day will be the climax of the Junior Baseball program. There will also be a doll show, a bicycle show and a pet show.

• • • Mr. and Mrs. Buford Hendricks, 3328 Harriet Sc. enjoyed a crip Southward, vislcing Tennessee, Kentucky, White Plains, Crawfolrdsville and Car t e r s -ville, Georjda along with their six children. Receiving the family were Mr. and Mrs. Willie Hendricks, and Mr. Marvin G'Rear, the youngster 's g r a n d p a r e n t s . Christopher H e n d ­r icks, 15, liked the tour so well he wanted to remain and attend school there. Nine year-old Sheila brought back some magic rocks from beauti­ful Rock City atop Lookout Mountain near Chattanooga, Tenn. and Reglna, 13, Michael, 12, andTimothy, 3brought back souvenirs from Goblin's Under­pass and Fat Man's Squeeze. Anita slept most of the way, being only 16 months of age. — " ^ — -

Did I leave anyone out??? Oh, yesiil Diago, the family's pet Chihuahua went along for the ride.

by dick koUtk i

Last week the wife, kids, andIplayedsoldier. Seems the military strayed over the border into DEAR­BORN and sec up a check point blockade. Pulling up CO them a guy came running wich rifle pointed and hollering, "don't you know there 's a curfew?" I said not In Orvle 's town, but they weren't buying. So we followed orders . This included getting ojt of the c a r and leaning on ths fender, while the wife, kids, ahd little one in her a rms watched with con­fusion and amusement, A quick search and apologies and thus ended the- adventures of Co.-nbac Kelley.

Ouc INKSTER way somecharacter (white) in atcempc-ing to make good his get away after trying to loo* a parked car, was real brave with a knife till a neighbor winged him, then he was fearful of losing a leg, dying, etc.

DETROIT COUNCIL MEMBERS will be confronted with a group advocating a referendum vote on whether or hot to put your guns away and go home in VIETNAM. The Ltetroit co.Timittee, to end the War, claims co have borrowed the idea from dear old ORV.

H a t s of f to you . D i s t r i c t .

Cherry Hill School Dearborn Resident Camp La&t Session Remains

TIMES-HERALD ,. «f'"f

by State Senator Roger E. Craig.

Openings still remain in the last sessionof ths R e c r e a t i o n Depar t ­ment's Cnlldren's Re-s 1 d e nt- Camp program for y o u n g s t e r s nine t h r o u g h 14 at C a m p Dearborn- ^

R o b e r t Keith Archer, director of recreation,

said that the depart -ment will fill reserva­tions on a first-come, first - served basis for the two-week session, Aug. 12-25. _ .

The program features tent Uving and a varlecy of supervised oucdoor activities including hik-

Ing, swimming, canoe­ing, camp crafts, cook­outs and Indian lore .

C o m p l e t e Information c o n c e r n i n g r e s e r v a ­t ions may be obtained by calling the Recrea­tion office, LUzon 4-1203, Ext. 263.

A DEARBORN MARINA is under fstudy by the CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. The afea in mind i s on the winding ROUGE near MICH'IGAN AVENUE. I wonder how a pleasure craft owner would feel about maneuvering through the "multi-colored ooze at the mouth of the Rouge????????

INKSTER JAYCEES and the Recreation Depart­ment a r e co-sponsoring a FIELD DAY on AUGUST 13. This is the first time the community has ever planned a program of this degree, and de­se rves the support of one and all. Furj^her more, you'll have a good time.

JOHN CANFIELD, Lord Mayor of the HEIGHTS, was highly miffed at the good MAYOR OF DEARBORN for not going along with the surroujriding cities "vo lun ta ry" curfew and restrictions'^slmllar to those Invoked, by the good GUV. He said that the " n o sale of gasoline by can" and the enforced curfew of 9 p.m. to 5:30 a.m. for all businesses was drawing unhappineBs i rom the filling station opera tors who said their custo.-ners were being driven to use DEARBORN stations.

T h e T I M E S - H E R A L D i s now available a t newstands, for those who do not receive a FREE door delivery. Entering into this new area, has brought about a few problems with the destroying and looting of some stands by children, or are they Just KIDS???????

Got a slight snicker in noticing my good buddy, AL BERRY, the Editor of the TRENTON TIMES, had=to^=l3e ijorrowed to wrlte-a byline s toryabout

M y

P » 8 . ^

Editorial Page WaJjjasdoy, A o j u r f 2, 1967 " "

Senator Beebe Hails Consent BiH Senator N. Lorraine Beebe (R-Dearborn) hailed Governor Rom­ney 's signature on the -"tmpIied.,*conBent" bill as a strong step toward helping rid the s t a t e ' s highways and s t reets of

- drunk d r lye r s .

"It i s a great satisfac­tion to know that, after years of trying, the leg i ­slature has passed and the governor has signed a bill that should help law enforcementoff l^rs In their drive against drunk d r i v e r s , " said Senator Beebe.

" t h i s bill • merely r e ­quires that an applicant for a d r ive r ' s license agree to take a sobriety test if he should ever be a r res ted on suspicion of driving while under the influence of intoxi­cants.

"Thia does not take away anyone's rights. The right to drive a ca r on the public s t reets and highways is not an ab-soluce right. Ic is a p r i ­vilege and ca r r i e s with

lc certain responsibl-licies--one of them being the responsibility of a driver to remain sober, or let someone elsie drive.

"Persons with poor eyesight—or—wlttr In­firmities that make them poor r isks caano: o b t a i n d r i v e r s ' l i ­c e n s e s . P e r s o n s with bad driving records may lose their licenses'. Im­plied consent ia merely another requirement for a d r ive r ' s license.

"Traffic safety was one of the principal points of my election campaign last fall and the im­plied consent" bill was part of that campaign. Not only did I vote for this bill, but I also was assigned to the confe­rence committee which after several long and intenae meetings settled the differences between Sensrt and House ver-8)/>-i? <•/ th-: bill which c/>j!d f-.ive kept the bill from piRil.Tg had they nrA l>e«n rftaolved."

Craig said he Is draft­ing a bill for Introduc-tlon-at the next session ofthe Legislature which would demand that pur­chases of shot-guns and rifles bs registered with police agencies.

" T h e civil dlaorder.q and ind 1 scrlmlnsre shootings w h 1 c h r e-cently took place In Da­trolt and othar m^jor cities prove the neces­sity for police to know In whose hands rlfles-and sho t - gunfl a r e , " Craig said.

"It ia high time we r e ­gulated the sale of fire­arms In this state. Since-the tragic assasinatlon of Presldartr—Kennedy, responsible public of­f i c i a l s have acknow

Quiet Please

For creating a 'Distur­bance in a Public P lace ' namely the Dearborn Police Headquarters, Charles Ellsworth Hll-len. 15713 Patton, Det-

- r rolt plead guilty and was sentenced by Mjnlclpal Judge Ralph B. Cuy to pay^a fine of $27.50 or serve 3 days In Jail.

ledged the necessity of controlling the sale of f i r e a r m s . Only undue' pressure exerted bythe manufacturers of fire­arms and munitions has kept the United States Congress from enacting this necessary legisla­tion," Craig continued,

C r a i g criticized t h e actio.is of the National Rifle Assoclaclontnlob-byl n g against gun re­gulatory legislation mw p e n d i n g before c o n ­gress Craig said tho NRA representa p r 1-marlly the interests? of rifle m.anufacturera and munltiois makers Inthe eascern scares.

"The thirty-odd tragic deaths which occurred during the recen: rlo.lng in Detroit," he said, "could have t>een pre­v e n t e d If there were proper state and federal regulation of the sale of rifles and shotguns. I am drafting legislation now to tighten-up the sale of these firearms and to demand registra­tion with police agencies of all such weapons."

the recent riot. The chuckle is, that not tbo long ago they "front" paged OUR lacking of an EDITORIAL staff. Oh well, times change.

PursQlng the thought furcher-Dld you notice how • many pictures and s tor ies In our big competitors,

(about the riot) were related to ' T H I S ' area? Look ouc dailies, you've got competition.

My unescorted tour (no machine gun armed pollce-jaan__Qr_ other. .olflGial-per.sonagee>-e*-DetF«it-43^r--

week, cal ls for some sort of acclaim. After all, -I—ri!rt-_al/>np -whar rhp nrh^rg haH rn band toge ther

and seek 'off ic ia l" protection to do. Be it fool or independent, I claim it.

FRED -HOFFMAN,- candid^e f o r D E A R B O R N COUNCIL, claims to havelsrought the plastic TitEer bags to DEARBORN, before the fair city grabbed onto it. Hs stated that a national magazine dedicated to keeping America beautiful, gave him an Editorial for his thoughtful campaigning.

It seems , tha t a number of people In DEARBORN ._were_ unaware of the furthest eastern boundary.

Our front page 'picture- and "stoiry relating t ONLY looting Incident, drew a number of comments from people chinking this to be ouc of FORD city. To enlighten one and all, let me point out that the boundary continues east beyojnd Wyoming to the rai l road tracks. Some of DEARBORN'S finest live in that area; State Representative, LUCILLE MC COLLOUGH AND JOHN SANTIEU.

_ VINCE FORDELL and JOHN-BAJA are beginnlng.to move in their re-electioh c a m p a l p for the DEAR­BORN COUNCIL. No doubt about it-r?ew,- They'll ' run as a TEAM. That 's it no slate. .

Speaking of COUNCIL candidates, KEN BUDNEY I s ' making time to kick his drive forthe upcoming race. Last time around he ran right up t^ere as an In­dependent,

« D e a r b o r n Goodfellows

Plan Pancake Breakfast

:^

(Our new turnrtM package.)

f Vf)u fo in lliR rnafkel for n now dcyer. ranqo or waler heater, you're ('If ,1 ()lf>(ts?irit surprise

htlisfin liris |usi nnnouncod free mstallatiori rlrynrs fnn(|fis nnd approved waler healers

n-in insiallai ion, ol course, has lo be on

in

on newly purchased electric

F.dison lines And it takes i l l i l i i i s i d i i iH iun , UI c o u r s e , nna \u ua u n r i u i son l ines A n a i l takes in hrjmos up In anri inck id inq (our-farti i ly residences The only 'h ing not in cludorl IS tlrvor vonl ing Otherwise, instairation is free of charge

It rnay atso surprise you to learn that Edison offers no-charge service No charge for electrical operating parts, no charge lor labor i electric range, dryer or water heater needs service

Free insial lahon. no-charge repair service Makes quite a.package Call Edison, your plumber or your' dealer

Edison Kiwers the cost of alleledrtcuvlng.

repair

'Our

For the fifth year in a row, the D e a r b o r n Goodfellows will stage their annual P a n c a k e Party , which has de­veloped Into a pleas­ant civic social event as well as a means of raising funds toward In­suring that "no Dear­born Child Is without a Chr ia tmas ."

The affair will be held at the Youth Center on Saturday, Sept. 9, from ll a.m. to 6;30 p.m.. It w a s announced by C l c y C l e r k J o s e p h Cardinal and Election? Supervisor. William J. Karr, co-chairmen

The $1.00 tickets will provide "all che pan­cakes you can eat, "plu.s sausages, butter, -syrup, milk or coffee and rol-I s h e s , the committee noted.

Moat of the same mem­bers wlio tiave organ­ized and put on the Pan­cake Part ies In the past will agaln^ be at work for this year 's affair. Cardinal and Karr an­nounced, Mrs. Ann Gi­ardini will assist Swan­ger as ticket chairman, w i t h other commit tee members including Wil­liam F- Kaiser, Daniel M c C o r m i c k , W i l l i s Houk, Peter Gherardi and Zehia Kalil.

Carl Morris, president of the Goodfellows, sild thai all orher membera of che organlzacio.-i will also assist in this an­nual project to supple­ment funds raised in che tradltlo.nal Good­fellow newspaper sale conducted by che Plo-noors Club,

indow

s hoppin' )w7A.Shi;1ey Carlson

Trying to-write about fashions this week seems a little hard for me to do, so if. no one minds too much, I won't,. Oiir paper, myself personally andI'jn. sure the m^ny hundreds of people helped by your generous donations of clothing and fcxxl, would like to thank every one of you from the bottom of our hear ts . It has been a terrible tragedy, but with all of us pulling together and not making accusations, we will be able to build this city back up bigger and stronger, with enough understanding of each o ther ' s problems that something like this pasc week will never happen again.

Everyone down by our riverfront, including some 300 Dearborn Power Squadron members , would also like to give a special Thank You to the Harbor­mas te r Police and the Coast Guard for the fabulous job they did in protecting our city 's shores. A few times they were under sniper fire and, being out on the water, they must have felt kinda like ducks during hunting season. When you talked to any of them they wouldn't let you know they too were scared; they just said "we were only doing our job ." But they realized that one bullet or one fire­bomb in the right direction could have caused a disaster . For just one boat to blow up could start a chain reaction from Fairvlew all the way to down­town Detroit.

Also I don't think we could go by without letting all the wives and families of the many hundreds of Policemen, Firemen and Guardsmen know how proud we are of them for the many hours they sat along waiting and praying that their husbands and sons would return safe. Yes,- I-guesswe-have_all learned something from this mess because in one way or another it has touched every man, woman, and child in our area. Now that the fires are out and the bullets have stopped, with everyone pulling together perhaps we can find the right answer on how we can build this strength of togecherness. I t ' s still a nice city and a good beginning for us Moms is right at home where we can teach our children pride In being Americans and pride in our city which will help them to overcome many of the problems we now face.

D-L Singletons to Meet T h e Dearborn-Livonia Sixy £ 1. econs wIU h o ! d their next dinner meet­ing on Friday evening, Augusi II, at;

Paul ' s Steak House 24000 Plymouth Rd. Redford, Michigan

The evening will start with a social hour at 6:30 p.m. followed by dinner at 7:30 ?,m, and then a business meet­ing followed by a pro­gram.

VVc'va Mov«<f

MAC'S TV New of

2S227 MICHIOAN AVf . LO 1-1334

T h e Ninth N a c i o n a l Convencion was recent­ly held In Cincinnati, Ohio-

Those people who are eligible and who are In­terested in attendingthe dinner meeting to learn more about che Single­tons are- urged to call either:

Mrs . Charlotte Bowser KE 4-9S23

OR

Miss Susie Alviani L 0 3-9362 ,

The Monsieur column i s not l a chis edition a s writer Bill Boisin­eau Is on vacation.

. ; . : . : . : . : .VV.X.SV.V. . , . . ' ^ ;A; ::W:WS:ft::::::::::::%::%;S:WST:%5%:j

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H«flt N t w 3-S^tory N r » Ftr A l l - A r o t i i A c t f f W t i

Horse Back Riding, Army Tanks, Hay Rides, SwimmtnE

in our Olympic sixe pool, plus cn mp c r a / t , cha rac ter da v e l o p m a n l , b In BP K'oup game t , h and Jera ft, i t o r y h m o v i e * , t o u r i ( F o r d P l a n t ) , Greenf Vll!a|c«> M u i e u m , Z o o , B«1I GameSj n o e l n g and Fire E n g i n e g l i d e s .

Wc now h a v e 6 0 a c r e s of ru£Bed woo<i-ed l a n d . B I R red b a m a n d unde rground ce l i a r , e t c . C h i l d r e n a re p Icked ' j ^ at t he i r home B o t 9 a , m - a n d r e t u r n e d a t 5 p , m ,

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Betrothal Annouiiced Mr. & Mrs. Sidney Stet­son Fleming of Tuscin, C a l i f o r n i a have an­nounced the engagement of their daughter, Dana Corrine. to Cary Scoct Johnson, the soh of Mr. and Mrs . James Wesley of 4512 Pardee, Dear­born Heights.

Miss Fleming attended T u s t ; i n U n i o n High S c h o o l and California State Polytechnic Col­lege In Pomona, Cali­fornia. She graduated from Orange Coast Jun­ior College in Newport Beach and from Cali­fornia State .Colle'ge at Long Beach this past June with a B.A. degree in sociology.

H e r f i ance graduated f r o m L o w r e y High School and Henry Ford Community College and will be graduated from California State College at Long Beach next Feb­ruary with a B.S. degree In mechanical engineer­ing.

Johnson is onthe Dean's List, is a member of

.Tau__B_eta_Pl, .honorary engineering society and is a member of PI Tau Sigma, h o n o r a r y .en­gineering fraternity.

DANA CORRINE F L E M I N G

The wedding will take place Sept. 9 at Tustin

Presbyterian church in California.

it's a woman's world \

5sa«?*?w Kf rrxi-i - a

Pago 5 T tMES-HERALD Wednosdoy, Augusi 2, 1967

A Real Live Princess?

Queen Aggravain, ployed by Mory Bokunio-w i c i , sternly sets lhe regal tos t of true Pr incea-«hoo<J in lhe Collogfote Summer Theolro 's p-odoctJon of ' 'Onco Upon a Mot-t r e s s . " Th* dog-tired Princess Winifred Is ass is ted to the top of 20 sof i mattresses

by hor handmaids. Wil l hor royal ' ' sons i -t i v i f y " ho lp her f ind tho peo under her prodigiaus pa l le t? Come see the outcome of th is comica l contest staged at tho Fine Arts Fes t i vo l Aug. 6 & 7.

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Happy Returns Birthdays are for the young, as well as the old, and Mrs . Margaret K e t e l h u t was no ex­ception. This past Sun­day she celebrated her SOth b i r t h d a y at t h e h o m e of son, Arthur Ketelhut, 21361 W. Outer Drive, Dearborn.

Mrs. Ketelhut resides at the Dearborn Town-send Towers, home of ,the cit ies youngsters.

Street Fair

Wyandotte's sixth an­nual Art is ts ' S.treet Art Fair and the 'l4th an­nual Old World Market will be held Aug. 3, 4, 5 on Biddle Ave,, Down':own, Wyandotte, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Thurs­day and Friday; 9 a.m. to 6 p,m, Saturday -Art and craft exhibits a n d demonstrations -Encertalnment - Side­walk sales.

" Watervision j »

"Watervision" will be. the theme as the Rec­r e a t i o n Department p r e s e n t s its twenty-second annua! synchro­nized swimming show on • two nights next week at the Stout School indoor pool.

The synchronized show is scheduled for Tues­d a y and Wednesday at 7;30 p,m,, accordingto R o b e r t Keich Archer, director of recreation.

Program Change I'lease note the change _ in the Fine Arts F e s - ~ tival schedule thar viM bring the musical "Unce Upon a Mat t ress" tothe Festival tent on Sun­day and Monday, Aug. 6 & 7, replacing tho p r e ­viously announced per-form.^nces of " F ' i v e

; Finger Exer.cise." Cur-;: rain time is at S p.m. Tickers are SLOO per per,son.

DCT Tryouts Held C a s t Ing for Dearborn C i v i c Theatre 's first production of the s ea ­son will be heli- at the Youth Center Aug. 14, 15 & 16 7:30 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. The play to be cast is a yet un­n a m e d musical t h at must remain a mystery until the publicity r ights a re released.

" I t ' s a terrific musical! One with many in teres t ­ing par ts for s ingers , a c t o r s and dancers , ' said Ken Hansen, city fine ar ts coordinator. "There "are parts for people 15 years of age on up, with most of the cast falling in the 19 to 45 age range."

Tryouts must be held i m m e d i a t e l y because the show is scheduled f o r pe r fo rmances on Oct. 6, 7, 12 8i 13. Re­hearsal schedules will be available daring t ry-o u t s so t ha.t people auditioning can see how much time will^Jbe re^__ quired if they are cast in the show,

"We are hoping people will come and try out, even if we can't publish the name of the mu­s i c a l , " said Hansen, " M a y b e some people will cohie just to find o u t e a r l y what play w e ' r e d o i n g . T h e y w o u l d n ^ t be d i s ap­poi nted. ' \

Field Day There will be plenty of music for the forth com­ing Clty-wlde Field Day with the addition of three b a n d s f o r the d a y . A German Band that will entertain from 11 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. It will be followed by a Calypso C o m b o , and to w r a p things up, there will be the swinging music of the "Thoughts of Lovre'* a four piece rock and roll band.

Almost certain to bring a big crowd will be the puppet show, which will last for twenty minutes. Harold Ramm, a ma s ter of art, will feature a ten voice performance.

Also, added to the p ro ­gram will be the newly added Senior Citizens course. Clarence High-t o w e r will bring his g r o u p of twenty old t imers to entertain and Join in the festivities.

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I^9»B TIMES-HERALD W«*>»»<loy, Ays'j«» 2, 1?67

To The Victors The Spoils Dtorborn's Junior Olynialc ^ » ! « « ? champions for 1967 are Dan T e r r y of F o r d Woods, • Claag A; John Renko of Howard, Class B and Ted Klamer^s of

A contingent of 48 fine young a t h l e t e s . In­cluding six new Junior Olympic record hold­ers, trekked to Lower

chon of Ford Class C,

Cl a, ii.c».».cw •." w " " *. * t j__H V/nntia CIXBB C

T h r e e Shuttle Relay championship teams are entered today.

Ford Wood* Domln-ij t L e t l z l o , RUBS Oli­verio, Cindy Ventro and Shenagh Robertson,

represent Dearborn In the annual Metropolitan Detroit Youth FitneHS Program,

The youngsters, all un­der 16 years of age, qualified for the out­standing Individual and team performances in the finals of the annual R e c r e a t i o n Depart ~ ment's Olympiad-type program at Ford Field and Hemlock ParkB,

New city records were established by t h r e e girls and three boys.

Karl West of Crowley Park with a leap of 6' 8" established a new record In the Class C Standing Broad Jump.

Hemlock's Tom Meal-bach gave future Class A Running Broad Jump entries an impressive 16'10" mark to shoot at. Mike McGee, of An­thony notched his rec-"ord^ In Th"e C'lass C tTie viasB u Nancy Chtnnrng Event with an p ^ j ^ Woods, Cia s s B

w i n n e r s arer Mickey L i n t ing of Hemlock, Class A; Chiick Dand-son.^f Ponn-Vasser, Class B and Richard Ladlcdra of Woodworth, Class C. Mcalbach will be Joined in the Running Broad Jump by Randy Sheel-e r of F o r d Woods, Class BandCralgLlne-b e r r y , of Woodw o r t h . Class C.

Mlko McKoe will have Joo Syr ian df Geer, Class A and Jeff Ollnlk of Hows, Class C, along side, of mm in the chin­ning competition, G i r l s 5 0 - y a r d dash champions are: Brenda Goodwin of City Hall, Class A; Pac Blelowski of Ford Woods, Class B and Janet Carroll of Haigh. Class C,

T o p p i n g the softball t h r o w w e r e : Debbie Waslesky, of Summer S t e p h e n s , C l a \ s A;

Neubacherof

P a t Hoosevelt, Denriis Moore, Jeanette "Mo r—

Class A comptf;itIon will rell anil Lisa Wash were

t h e Class B winners. T h e y emerged frorn Crowley.

In C'lassC, th&top Shut­tle Relay team v,'Ul !>2 -an entry from Loveri.x Park,

H . l g h t . Junior O l ymp ic ! o r . thowr, r o c . l v I n g ^ " ' • ' " J ' ^ l ' r i ' * W ' , " Co, f h . r . . ( 2 n d ) , »h. l , t r o p h l . . from Ot»o Grau, Adm. A M ' f . to ° " ' " ' " ' * ' ° ' '=' ' BuckhoU, recroot lon d i rec tor .

St. Anselm Summer Events Along with p a r k s throughout Dearborn Heights, St. .Anselm on Outer Drive, has en­joyed a summer recrea­tional program.

One of the most popu­lar events hasbeenPlg-

-Tan-SotTb^lMor'^tTls-B-and under. St, Anselms iB In 2nd place In the

^ mil leAin Nurthetii Dtv— jBlon.

In Jr. Olympics an all city Ist place was won by Linda Exrgleben for

Class C hop, step, and Jump. Linda went on to compete at Lower Huron Metro Park elimination w h e r e she p l a c e d

effort of 22 pull-ups.

Records were broken by girls In all classes of the Hop, Step and Jump. Diane Pozak of Su m -mer-Stephens became the Class A leader with a jump of 28'5 1/2". In Class B, Carmella Redolfl of Cherry Hill had a record leap~of 2 4 ' « 1 /2" . Cha se -Ruby'a Debbie Wray at­tained her mllesto.ne by finishing at 18'4". Boy's Softball T h r o w

and Jackie Neubacher of Ford Woods, Class C. Standing Broad Jump

Tjacesetters were: Sue Winter of Woodworth, C l a s s AI C 011 e 11 e Pruneau of Miller Bles­ser, Class B and Ger­a l d i n e Danowski of Sprlngwells , Class C. Running Broad Jumpers topping the field were Jean McKltrick of Sum­mer Stephens, Class A; Pat HInchcliff of Haigh, Class B and Denise Ci-

Ono f i r t t p l a c . f i n i s h , two t . eond . p l o c * f l n l t h a t and a t h i r d p i q c . f i n i s h wo* t h . f i n . D . ortOrn a'c compt I shmsn-t' bt tho r . e n t -Metropoti ton Youth F i t ness Progrom c o m - , og t i l i on at Uower Huron Metropol i tan Park . The trophy w inners ore chomplons f rom the Recrea i ion Depar tment 's Junior Olympics Program. Pic tured above in the presentat ion ceremonies a re : f rom lef t t o r igh t , Ronald

J . Heav i l and , deputy director of recreat ion; Pot B i e l e w s k l of 6649 Mead, second on the O o s s B 50-yord das h; - Joe-Syr itrd 'of- 44(^1 F i res tone , f i rs t in the Class A Chinning even t ; Jeff O l i n i k of, 1547 L inden, second in the C lass B Chinn ing event; Mickey Mc Geo of 73T7 Kendal , th i rd in the Closs C Chinning event and-Rober t Keith Archer, director of rec rea t ion .

Water ballet and co.medy routineBWill be featured on A u gu st 8 a n'd" "9 "as" the twenty-second an­nua l S y n c h r o n i z e d

-Sadjnming Show is pre-sented at Stout School.

IW atexy^siD.^" will be

show "and will Include i varlety_ of 25 acts.

Residents are reminded that t h e r e is no ad-

- jnl3sion_-Charge_lQr _any__

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Qf the per formances which begin each even­ing at 7:30 p m.

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Wednesdoy, August 2, T967 T IMES-HERALD Page 9

Views on Sports b y Harvey Snel l ing

., Watching, the Tiger game Friday night, I saw a championship team In action, they defeated the White Sox 7 to 4.

They did it by smart baseball, good running, and also bunting, and acting like they could win the Pennant. But the next game on Sac. was a terrible display of baserunning, arid the Tigers looked like a different team.. They had 14 hits to Chicago's 5 and left 13 men on base and lost the game by one run. Why?

Will the Tigers stand pat .and hope to win the Pen­nant, or will the front office go out and get a good starting pitcher to help their team win the flag for Detroit and all the loyal fans that keep coming to the ball park???

A real colorful show is promised for Shrine night at Tiger Stadium, Tuesday, August 8. Bands, clowns, mounted units, and drill teams will perform, and the Tigers will play a twi-nlghter with the Chicago White Sox starting at 6:00 p.m.

It Is still good old summer time and can you believe it. football is coming into the picture. Detroit Lions will play an exhibition game against the Denver team next Saturday nighc in Denver.

Redford Township Is still che team to beat in Class A. They picked up Cwo victories last week Co sCay on copof cheTeague. King Boring Is In 2nd place with Livohla 'he« l rn ine in 3rd place".

In ths Women's Softball League lii Daarborn, the big game chls Thursday will be becween Dombey Metal and Allen Fence Poles both with 4-1 records. There will be two games at Anthony Field, on Tire­man Ave., first game s tar ts ac 7:30 PM.

In the first round Midget playoff games ac Ford Field, F a r r ' s Barber Shop defeaced Adray's Eldorado 4 - 3. In che ocher game, Adray's Cardinal Team beae the Cougars 6-2. The winners will play Wednesday.

Dearborn Heights Junior Olympic program was held last Saturday at Crescwood Field. Ic was a real nice day, and che evencs goc under way afcer the traditional torch lighting ceremony, with the torch being-carried around the track by Ranee Teeple. Recreation director Dick Buckholz and his fine staff of assistants "kept the program—running-on schedule.

The annual Dearborn Men's Golf Tournament will be held Saturday, Aug. 26 at 11:00 AM at che Warren Valley Golf Course. Entries will noc be accepted after Aug7l6: Entry fee Is $4.00. — — ^

j)* Note to all hockey coaches and managers—start p- taking your vitamins now. We will soon be out In fVthat nice zero weather 11!

Inter^City Swim Meet Ed Jones Reports On

The Outside Work

MPRA Class F Tournament

Som Richards of Hemlock Pool and Richord Agn ! of Summer Staphons Pool ore off to o good start In the recent Inter-Clty eompot l t ivs Swim Meet at Stout Poo l . Trenton won the Meet w i t h 178, w i t h Wast Deorborn f i n i s h i n g second East Dear{>Orn four th . >

Annual Swim Meet

Tennis Tournament The Dearborn' Recrea-: t i on Department a n -;nounced that the annjal ;Clty Tennis Tournament jwill be held August 1. iThe winners from Che r t o u r n a m e n t will r e -JSiresenr-Bearfaorn-in-the—=•

IState Tournament to be [held in Am Arbor Aug-lust 18-20.

McCormack Appted Mr. Russel Clark Mc­Cormack of 219 Crosby Ave., Madalia, Minne­sota, was appointed As­slscanc Recreacion Dlr­eccor on July 3, 1967.

Mr. McCormack is 25 •yellti old, ma.ij.led, and no children. He accend­ed Madalla High School, Minnesota. He received

. - l^^.s c - I u e sday ac .che_ Stout Junior H l ^ School the Dearborn Recrea -t i o n Deparcment held ics Annual Cicy Swim­ming Meec. An overflow crowd watched the near­ly 200 -.swimmers vie for h o n o r s In che 38 events.

R o b e r t Keith Archer, director of recreation,

' s a i d t h a t over 20OD youngsters participated at the city s 14 neigh­borhood pools for che chance co compete Ip the cicy meet.

Winners were regis te r ­ed in the following girls events: Free Style, eight and under, Judy Agnl; 10 and under. Shannon

_ O' Connell; 12 and ujider "ti'Connell; 12 and under, Pat C u r r i e ; 14 and u n d e r , Carol Schauer

Pigtail Girls The 13 and under girls from the Southern Lea­gue concluded their r e ­gular season with M^d-slon fihlshlng first and B e d f o r d s e c o n d . Mad i s a n and Bedford now will' enter the City Tournament against the two top teams of the n o r t h e r n and Central

and 16 and under, Chjis 'O'Connell."

Butterfly stroke, 10 and under. Shannon O'Con­nell; 12 and under, Carol P e toh; 14 and under, Robbie Burns and 16 and under. Kathv Puzzutfll. B r e a s c s c r o k e , 10 and under, Laara Schem.an-sky; 12 and under, Pac-cy Currie; 14 and under, Carol Schauer and 16 and under, Cachy Summers.

B a c k 8 c r o k e , 10 and under, Linda Olkowski; 12 a n d u n d e r , Diane Nieves; 14 and under, Kathy O'Connell and 16 and under, Chris O'Con­n e l l . 100 Y a r d Free S t y l e , 16 and under, Linda Petllchkoff; 200 yard Individual Msdley,

-16 and under,-Ron Pis-tor.

Butter fl.y-stxoke,10-and under, Fred Evans; 12 and" " u n d e r , T e r r y B r e e s t ; 14 and under, Mike Riker and 16 and u n d e r D e a n Breest. B r e a s t s t r o k e , , 1 0 and under, Richard Agnl; 12-and under, Ron Koch; 14 and under, Joseph Brykand a nd 16 and under, Dan Marke.

Yosemlte, Callfornla--Duri'ng the past three weeks we have been traveling thru the great western part of the Uniced Scaces. During chls trip that has taken us as far AS the Pacific Ocean, we have seen many wonders of our great nation.

In additlo:! to many of th2 beautiful things that have co.Tie within the range-finder of tha camera and ths eye, have been many others that are hard to talk about. Going Rcross the mountains of the Big Horn region of Wyoming, a semi-trailer came down the road and didn t make a sharp hairpin turn, ynforcunately we couldn't do a thing for the driver, nor could anyone else. It points out, _however, that low-gear driving Is a must on mountain passes.

During this trip we have already gone throjgh ths states of Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, South Dakota, Wyoming, Montana, Nevada, Idaho, and--talifornla. One major poinc that I must mention is that we personally have Inspected every road repair Job from Michigan co California. Ic is unbelievable Just how much maintenance is being done on our major highways.

The part of Indiana that you must go through on a tr ip like this could be forgotten. It costs a for­tune to drive on their poor second class section of highway. If there was a way to bypass Illinois and the section that routes you almost Into Chicago, I'd certainly suggest that you try It. Greater Chi­cago might be a great place to visit, if they p r o ­vided t ra i ler facilities and didn't force you to go over roads that still bring back memorlesof^vyhat the pioneers mast have faced Ih~c6vefed"wagori"s."

Iowa is one continuous cornfield. If you can imagine six hours of Interstate Read with nothing more to look at than fields of corn, then you_ can Imagine what a trip like this has to offer. One good featujre however, Iowa does a wonderful Job for the traveler with convenient rest stops along the way. They en­courage you to,pull over and snooze for afew hours, night or day. if you get too tired co drive. Illinois, it seems, couldn't care less about what the traveler moving across its state must face.

South Dakota is quickly catchin^g up on che tourist trade and are developing a very good road system. The Badlands, Mount Rushmore and the Black Hills are a must for crosscountry t ravelers . The National Park-Service doss a marvelous Job of interpretation of the various- historic areas along the way. Some of the state markers are not quite as well defined.

It seemed strange to stop on mountain turnouts and have snowball fights with the kids in mid-July, but that is Just what we did three days ago. In Yose­mlte National Park there is still a lot of snow at the ten thousand foot level. In fact- some of the— best fishing spots are still not open due to the heavy snows in the pa s se s r "

During the next few weeks we wlir t ry to pl_npeiafcr:-the individual spots on chls four week tour to give you a look at what we have seen. If you travel west, be sure to purchase a Golden Eagle Passport that gives you access to all National Park facilities from coast to coast. _. .

lii^;;

The City of Inkster will host District 5 for the J967 Michigan Park 8 and Recreacion Stace Junior B a s e ball Tournament. The district play willbe held on Thursday, Aug­ust 10 at Westwood Park with the Class F teams ( a g e s 13 and under) s t a r t i n g at 2:30 and Class E at 5:45 P.M.

This Is the first for the Depar tment of Parks and Recreation. District and Scate play is not new to the teams in the Ink-s c e r Junior B a s e b a l l program, che Colts hav­ing won the State Class F crown in 1965 and were the ruimer up in 1966. The defending champ, che Colts must defeat the Shamrocks and the Panthers .

In the c lass E division the Falcons and Pan­thers are cled for flrsc place, and bearing an upset there will be a play off in thac division.

Mldgets--T h r e e hundred a n d forty«two ball players, all with an assortment of a l l shapes, s i z e s , color etc.j eighteenum-

.-plrea and plenty of-sand-

w 1 c h e 8 and pop - this was the secting lasc Sae­urday at WescwoodLPark a 8 the Midget League resumed play after be­ing forced co set out che week day games postponed because of che c i v i c discurbance in surrounding communi­t ies , lc was more of a picnic acmosphere in­stead of a competition baseball league.

'The Braves fell from "Che ranks of the un'-defeated in dropping a 5 CO 4 decision to the Hawks. The loss drop­ped the Braves inco a t w o - w a y tie with the Smith Chaplife Lions wlch i d e n t i c a l 8 and 1 r e ­wards.

A*two-run rally in the bottom of the sixth in- / ning by the Daly Devils gave' the Devils a 2 to 1 upset over the Hawks.

In other games the Bob Cacs defeaced che Saints 5 CO 2 and in their sec­ond game they clobbered the Hoi'nets 18 to 0. The Tigers (Inkster) took a -p a i r a s they white -w a s h e d the Warriors and Giants by the Iden­tical score- ol .6—to-X-^

?»:SW:::::!::rs'%-:::W:::S¥.::W:;:^¥:WS¥S*SWS^^

iTHERE IS A

TO SUIT YOUR NEEOS

. . . and. JtfDWLbudpiL! Why Nor b«y tkt fcotf

m i / i b h t

OCEANIC POOLS

See the nnost modem, com- \ plete kitchen dliptoy In

tfie Downriver areo! ^

l O D E R N l Z A T I O N O U R S P E C I A L I Y

»3:W««IH5-•-ACTCS- • MCMUTIOH tOOMS-• SIDING • ROOnNG • AOMTIONS

Fraa Ettlmattt Eny Tonm OUaUrk 2-3154 '

TRl CITY CONSTRUCTION ^ 2 4 t « - D W ( i » « r « i m n M l « " ) ^ ^ U H C O k M - F A W | ^ • OPIN I V I N I N Q l TILL f : O d • J

:W:::WW4i4S*%iiy^<;W:.':;-.\S.<.-S::a !K%%»«K4«iS«8S^

league.

' T h e S e n i o r Divisions will be held at the Edsel Ford High School tennis courts with Ralph Cor­nell as the director.

his B.A. at Madalla Stace _G-o-U.e-ge_ma4JDrlng in.

Ponytail Softball

MAC'^ TV Now of

25227 MICHIGAN A V I . LO M 3 3 4

Recreation Administra­tion. He served 4 years In t h e United S t a t e s Marine Corp. He Is r e -glstered member of the National Recreation an^~ Parks Assoclaclon. His field experience is in Recreation Therapy a-s-a Recreation Leader at St. Pe te r s Hospital, also the YMCA in Minnesota.

., S \ -. N \ V V ^ V ^ ^ J ^ > > W V V N W S V -

RECREATION ROOMS • ADDITIONS

GARAGES ALTERED • NEW DOORS

EXTENSIONS • COMPLETE BUILDING

WILHELM & SONS COKSTRUCnON CO. Licensed 'Contractor

—344^<Mi lann. iV„ ANoyno-

722-4359 Open 7 Ooyi • Week

9 A.M.-9 P.M.

The gir ls from 16 and under throughout Dear­b o r n Heights have 9 teams in the league.

Municipal and Wellever have eachlns tonegame. , both losses were at the e x p e n s e of the ocher S9uad_, Municipal beat Thome by a score of" 6-4 to administer their only loss. Wellever and Municipal will meet one more time on Friday Augusc 4th. If you en-

-Joy-softball at Its finest c o m e s e e these two teams square off forthe championship at 10:00 AM, Aug. 4th at Muni­cipal Field.

Polar Be«rt Win Class D

i i •>w .mi l l " ' ,

-m^^v^

«W«1>»»»WMH»! iA

The Dis t r ic t '#7 .Polar Bears ended their r e ­gular season with a 5-3 win over Taylor. The

"Bears while to

WE CARE FOR YOUR CAR •TUNE-UP

•BRAKES •FRONT END ALIGNMENT

•GENERAL REPAIRS

• T O W I N G

TIRES BY

FIRESTONE & GOODYEAR

Al & Don's Shell Service l i H R . S E R V I C E

24100 MICHIGAN Qt T E L E G R A P H

274-2942

OPEN 6 A.M. -MIDNIGHT 2480 S. TELEGRAPH

at OXFORD

278-1910

collected 7 hits Taylor was held

only 4 singles by s o u n d pitching f r o m Smlt'h and Balcom. This win gave the Bears a perfect 12-0 season.

The B e a r s will now' r e p r e s e n t Dearborn Heights in the Connie Mack tournament. The district play will start in Ann Arbor Augusc 2. The Bears will meet Ann Arbor at the Vets Baseball Field. Game Time will be 8:00 p.m.

m w f i ram ALLEN FENCE COr

14927 W. WARREN DEARBORN, MICH.

Ti 6-9200

OlMBQM FEHCE

SYSTEM

/ ^

(pim^w

WE BOUGHT THOUSANDS OF

CASES OF MERCHANDISEAT

UNBftl tVABtESA VINGS

AND ARE PASSING THESE

VALUES ALONG TO YOU.

ItVER BEFGREeeeNiVER AGAIN

UNBELIEVABLE LOW PRICES!

RESIN-CUD ST£EL-CH&IM-LINK FABRIC, PIPE AHD FITTINGS

Mever Requires maintenance i a u i M t t i Afiinst Dust tni! CorrKion

Midc to U.S. Government SpecKicilion

REPLACE THAT OLD| A N D WORJ>t^UT

FENCE WITH A NEW COLORBOND*

K NCE BY

ALLEN B U I L D I N G B E T T E R F E N C E S

O V E R 45 Y E A R S

IP f " ' • ' • l ' " * * * * * * * " * * * * * * * ^ * * * ' ^ • f c » « > i ^ ^

MAKE A OOOD HOME EVEN SETTERI . . . with a top quality

ROOM ADDITION or GARAGE AN ADDITION MEANS IXTRA SPACE FOR: l l Btitreomi A LIvInt Reomi A ^im^ly Keemi ir W\»y lleem>

A GARAGE M I A N S ; -ir latra I t a r t f t tp* (« fer

Tool», i te . it Ip tc* for Thit I x t r * Cjr

FELLRATH construction company Orr \Ct AND MODILI

2 5 9 U Ven I e m Roe4, Teyler LO«OR 3-334«

A & D TILE CARPET CO. IOY ROAD 8 4 6 - 2 3 0 0 18223 JOY ROAD

Poge 10 TIMES-HER Al.D Wedrwidoy, Augu i t 2, 1967

HELP WANTED FEMAIE HELP WANTED FEMALE HELP WANTED) MALE MISCELUNtOUS MSCEILANCOUS REAL ESTATE HOMES FOR SALE FOR RENT

MOORMAN KEY PUNCH SCHOOL

IBN{ SlACHt.NE TRAINING REf^RCSllER: C 0 u r > e s AviUablc, |PLACEME.\T: Asslitmrvcf. M o r n., A 11 e r a 0 Q n. t v r . Cl»w»»-. CALJ. «««-n71, 186*1 Joy Rd., Wf««t of Southfltld Rd,, Detroit Licentrd: Sltl«,&oartl ut EduuUon.

MOTHERS

SELL TOYS

Playhouse Co., the world's largest loy distributors, is lookmg for demonstrators. No delivering or collecting. Top commission, plus S & H Green stamps. Call CR 4-0849

SALES UDY

Experienced, o r ladies ready lo weM Apply in parson

XayTApparel Idichlgan. at Inkster Road

MOTEL MAIDS

Fa'lcon inn Motel 25125 Michigan

Dearborn, Michigan^

WOMAN WANTED

Experienced m trimming at least one of these breeds, poodles, or terriers.

Cail 287-6090 after 6:00 p.m.

KEY PUNCH OPERATOR

Immediate opening in data processing department for key _pynch. operators. No previous working experience necessafy,

If inte'rested call

-ACME

QUALITY PAINTS INC.

For an inleiview appointment

877-4600 ex t . 205 A/1 Equul O p p o r f u n i t y Eir tpioycr

• BABYSITTER WANTED daily, part lime or full lime evenings. Your heme or mine, 728-7811

OFFICE HELP WANTED

Bookkeeping _ experience preferred.

DION NURSING HOME

43825 MICHIGAN AVENUE

PA 2-0600

GENERAL OFFICE CLERKS

inim.ediate vacancies for office clerks in various sections of our accounting dept. Must have strong math aptitude knowledge of a comptometer andjDther, clericalskills

If interested call

ACME

QUALITY PAINTS INC.

"For anTnTerview aippoln tm ent '

872-4800 ext. 205 *An E q u a l O p p o r t u n i t y E m p l o y e r

HELP WANTED MALE

UNIFORM SECURITY

OFFICERS

Minimum Age of 21. Full or part time

278-1940

CREDIT ADJUSTERS

We are looking for severa-l expefienced people for in­side and outside work. Will consider retired police­men or persons wilh simitar background,

APPLY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT

SECURITY BAHK t TRUST COMPANY 137SDIX LINCOLN PARK •Aji-Etquo I O p p o r t u n H y ETnpliayr-r

ORDERLIES YrANTED

APPLY AT

DION NURSING HOME

438 25 MICHIGAN AVENUE

GRINDER HANDS (All Around* '

Job shop experience onlv Day shift.

ALPHA PRESS K MACHINE INC.

92B1 FREELAND

COMPUTER OPERATORS Experienced on 1401 oi 360 systems. At least su months ex perieoce. . m

• either one ot these areas

- APPLY PERSONNEL-DEPT

SECURITY BANK % TRUST COMPAHY

1378 DIX LINCOLN PARK An E q u a l O p p o r t u n i t y E m p l u y i T

NIGHT MAN Ages-"4rto "S'S'.-Good'tioufs7 good pay, and many co. benefits. , , _:._

Apply al

K-MART'S

21111 VAN BORN RD.

TAYLOR, MICHIGAN

LOST AND FOUND

LOST Pekingese brown slashed with black, losi in Dearbprn area. Answers to the name of Wendy. Reward.

292-5435

MISCELLAHEOUS

SWAP MEET lUn M i l - TRADE

^ .ANN IHINC. S;MK!,I\ . AD^^USI I.!

S.u'' .1 uV Ul 4 00 iMii, KC i ' l ' V i M I j U O t l l S

A l t : , ISS I on , '5<

A.VVIIS POST No 171 1;'!,' S Mornmaii

Fi-t ii!(oii:i,itioii Call PA S-'J9;S GA 1-8854

AUTO DRIVERS! About S18,C0 quarterly buys SIO,OCO to $20,000 Public Liability, S5,000 Property Damage lor good drivers •

TU 1-2376

ImpRct tool, cost $600 — Sac­rifice S150. Brunswick 1900 pool hall table, ?300. ?300

_Gi?]f- set, complete. %!%.

KE 2-7160

RUMMAGE BIKE SALE ''

Trade ins and repairs. Call Mr, Conklin 728-1611

Dralling board and used fumbei for sale. Call Anna Frey 381-507S

CARPETING NEW

Must Sacrifice 6000 Square Yards

l .MMEDIATKLY A V A I L A L H L I L

T e r m

353-9174

KEY PUNCH OPERATORS

PA 2-0«J0

Must have at least six, months experience, Po­sitions open on midnight and afternoon shifis.

APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. SECURITY

lANK A TRUSrCQMPANY 1378 DIX LINCOLN PARK An Equii l O p p o r t u n i l y E m p l o y r r

KITCHEN HELPER Mon,, Wed , Fn,, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. General kitchen work.

Zubok's Bar 635B Green­field LU 1-2344

GIRLS 16 AND OVER

FOR TELEPHONE SALES WORK, MUST HAVE ple^s-^ ant.phone voice. Beginners start Sl,50 per hour, plus commissions, • •

Apply

4181 OAKMAN BLVD.

" ~ W A N T E i r ^ ^

APPLIANCE MANAGER

Experience preferred, but not necessary. Ages 25 to 45 yrs. Good hours, good salary, and many co. benefits.

AUTHORIZED DEALERS

Nfwr crm> BOLENS SNOWBUGGY

K-MART'S

21111 VAN BORN RD.

TAYLOR, MICHIGAN

WE NEED MEN

FULL OR PART-TIME

DUE TO increased factory produ cti.on, need_J.QU[ fp-ti-.. time and six parl-IiraTmen for selling. Must be neat appearing and have car. Part-time men e'arn. S75 per week, fgll-time men earn i!25 per week if yoU qualify. For appointment t-eiephone 284-5386 before G p.m.

OFFICE 37

FORD TRACTORS

FORD INDUSTRIAL

ENGINE & PARTS

FORD, BOLENS &

—WHEEL HORSE

GARDEN TRACTORS &

RIDING MOWERS

MARSHALL FORK LIFT

— K v D . FORK LIFT

McCULLOCH

CHAIN^STiS

Construction, Landscap­ing, Material tiandljng, and Lawn and Garden Equipment.

WM. F. SELL & SON, Inc.

16555 S. To)ograph, Taylor

282-5 100 - -' •

mrrnrtjrnpt"^iTttiTiT-ffot"eT, neins, riecorativ.e stilclies,-A- I condition. 8 year

-TPTiTTin tec-—VM t—-accept-S-Ll 1- rnsti Of S4,41 ni fil l 111 ly

RICHMOND BROTHERS

SEWING CENTER

3ir ' Kenmore Electric Range. Good condition

LO 5-4604

SPECIAL ON

KIRBY RffiltttTS

WE'WILL rebuild your, old Kirby sweeper tike new for^

""SZFSO ificliidiYig i n laTor ' and parts Downriver's only ntHlroftzed -Ktrby cleaiei All work guaranteed uiicondi tioaal ly for one

-jyoai_ Free pick up and delivery service Wyandotte Kitbv CoiiiDaiiy. 2062 Ford, Wyili'iLoUe., 28 4-5 386 ,

WE ALSO ACCEPT

MICHIGAN BANKARD

13(Miiiifiii. \%^ used singer Ci'iiii'i'eie '.villi lovely Wal-

383-2315

KIRBY'S ^ REBUILT Kirby vacuuii^ c I en ners. i29,9 5 and up, liiiiiiedirtte delivery Call

-284-!)33f! No obligation, authorized lactory dis­tribution.

LOOKING FOR A BUY?

We \:vi(-- a Rcx-air sweeper ' lup ;t.c '.—.vuti au allaeh-~

JUNIOR STENOGRAPHER

Immediate opening in our advertising department. Must have shorthand, speed of 90 words per minute, and other clerical skills.

II interested call

. ACME

QUALITY PAINTS INC.

Foi an interview appointment

872-4800 ex t . 205 An Kqiial O p p o r t u n i l y E m p l o y r r

CLERK TYPIST

Immediate opening for clerk lypisl in our traffic dcpartri'ient, f<<ust have Rood typing ability and other Jerical skills.

If interested call

ACME

QUAIITY PAINTS INC.

For Sll interview appointment

872-4800 e i l . 205 Ar, hi j i , . . ! npj-Kir!uni ly E m p l o y r f

PROGRAMERS We are interested iti people who are looking for a more challenging ex­perience, 1 year or more experience required in programing. Knowledge of COBOL and HONEYWELL equipment desirable, but-'not necessary. Salary range S600 to S750,

SUBMIT RESUME TO

BOX NO. 187

TIMES-HERALD

22656 Michigan Avenue

Dearborn, Michigan

'iic'iils. .New machine, giiaranlen. S75, originally srilii (or approximaiely S250 Call ;'S4-538()

:- .A1R..C Q liDlII QilL. \l ..JoiiLm_

OFFICL EQUIPMENT- Ex­pr •.!,-.ii. Desk 7G' X 39', p, 1,15 5 !vp Swv chair & 2 anr. chillis LlN(1l.E;,iV, DESK 69' x 'u'._ S.;v _ r.ha.i! & 1 arm-f. h;iii SALE SMAIJ S DESK. 3C' x •L' . .in'Chai rs. also. 3 PC. SECT. LOUNGE SET S.-.:i;; Oa Table 48' « 32' Till,! ••'.t\\?. i f o !

C.-ii'o; Table

Ci . ' '.••' 5PPI1 i\\ IS : \1 \'l u:.;;pi Diivp. Dearborn Ca' LO l-^45fi. if no ai'5,',•!;; f: a ' 1 0 h-,B9nr

KIRBYS

REBUILT KIRBY

VACUUM CLEANERS

$39.95 AND UP

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

CALL TIFFANY 6-1901

[ )>Sth;, . ,1

60 GALLON electric water tank, $20. 8 ft. Section Picket Fence.

LO 1-5039

GARAGE SALE, Clothing, fumiture, Antique Chair.

-Misc. tjousetioid. 18515 Outer Drive. August 4,5 only. 11 to.7.

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

GUITAR, folk classical, used,- excellent condition. $30. ' ;. Studio _ 861-2662

DRUM' outfiL Ludwig complete., Stu'dfo " 861-2662 "

MUSIC LESSONS

All brass instruments. $2.50 a lesson. Teactier formerly with Miami symphony.

565-4680

PEISONAL

AN-V0NEOW£YOUMON£yf.HJ Collect anywhere. KEwood hSSdJ Cpi-5/9Q. ;

PETS

Toy Poodles, .for j a l e . Stud service boarding and grooming.

- - 561-8749

MALE PUPPY, 6 months old, needs good home, ex­cellent with children, baby allergic. • 537-2733

GERMA J Stieptiefd Puppies, shot & wormed, from blue ribbon parent Excellent for pet show or breeding, .also stud service.

721-5237

POSITION WANTED

-ffet^AN-Wtlrtr-€-Ate for baby in her home, -for working mother, $25 per week. 563-2868

NOTICES

REQUESTS FOR BIDS NOTICE TO BIDDERS

.Xlae.,.B.o.-i.rd o.LEdacaiioa of D e a x h o r n Publ ic Sctiools t i e reby Invites the submts3io . i of Seal­ed Bids fo r m a t e r i a l s a n d / o r a e r v l c e s for use in the Sct iools of ihs Dis t r ic t . B ids f o r - V o -cat ional S tee l R e q u i r e ­m e n t s ; Fue l Oil R e -

-q-u t r e r»-en-t s ; a n d F lo r e s c e n t a n d '"In­candescen t L a m p s will h-3 r e c e i v e d unti l 11:00 A.M. on ttie 16th day of AygusL, 1952._at •f-tre Of­fice o f ^ K s P u r c h a s i h g Agen-, 4H24 L^ i s Ave-ri_je , C)e^aj;bo^n^__Mich_j^_ ac *TiTch"tirn6 and ptace all b ids will be publ ic ­ly o p e n e d and read . Speci f ica t ions and bid form m a y be obcained ac che office of the P u r ­chas ing Agen". The right t o r e j e c t any a n d / o r al! bids Is r e s e r v e d . Any bid submi t t ed will be binding for t h i r t y days subsequen ' to che date of bid opening,

BOARD OF EDUCATION

DEARBORN PUBLIC SCHOOLS

iS2i LOIS AVENUE

DEARBORN, MICHIGAN

by Charles R. Rapp, Secretary

Date: July 27, 1967

For Classified

ADS

562-4000

HOMES FOR SALE

4 bed rooms, l\i battis, $10,990 on'your lot, any­where in Michigan. Art Daniels 31000 Ford 421-7880 434-1000

ELSEA HOMES

DEARBORN - 6 m home, full brick bsmt, 2 car garage, landscaped lot 80X 140-price $9,900

WESTLAND • A beauty, 3 bedfm face brick ranch' copper plumbing, built-irs, fuJi bsmt-, i car earage, landscaped grounds, 36 (t swimming pool, only $18,600. Hurry.

TAYLOR • Hampden - 5 rm ranch type home, panelled living rm, gas furn -$9,200 - easy FHAterms.

GARDEN CITY - Well built home on fine large landscaped & cyclone fenced lot,' 2 bedrms, gas iufn,.garage- $9,900

WESTLAND - atfrFctrve face brick broadfront ranch on nicely landscaped & cyclone fenced grounds, 3 bedrms, rec rm, built-ins, terrace, garage - $19,500__

LARGE WEST SIDE HOME - 8 rms, 2 baths, hardwood floors, full brick .bsmt, gas furn, aluminum storms & screens, fenced lot • $6,800 - $700 down

-We do »eU mort used J u u s u flaGh-montli^an.-

any ottier firm in Michi­gan. Let Ul te l l youn Phone for Catalogue of Homes.

USE OUR MORTGACE D E P T .

LSEA

VI 3-6000

TAYLOR

Van Born - Monroe, 64 fl. of commercial frontage, with 4 bd., aluminuni' sided .home. Ideal for offices. Assume 4% land contracL

HAJllfOillLlAl^ODD-

TRMEVEL

3 bd , brick, Jinistml-family room, .close to schools. $19,900.

CALL

McFARLANE BROS.

OA 1-2400

This Space

For Sale

Call 562 -4000

THIS WEEK'S

MYSTERY HOME ^

A smarty's investment! rrived here today, -brick 5/5 flat.

In Drbn. at that! You live down stairs • Let ttie upstairs flat pay

EXTRAORDINARY

RANCH

Near D&arborn Heights. Built in 57, 3 bedrooms, 18 fL living room, 18 ft. kit. Beautifully kept alum, s. & s. fenced, gar, 517,900

CATHEDRAL CEILINGS

Add grace and beauty to this unusual 3 bed rm. brk. rancli with atiached gar. family rm. lYi bath Ig. lot. in West Dearborn asking $42,700

LOADS OF CHILDREN

Will be happy and com­fortable in this 5 bedrm. brk. colonial on 8€ ft..lot," spacious din, rm, 2 baths, full base. Iweeds some paint, $17,900

$600 MOVES.YOU IN

This 3 bedroom Dearborn Heights ranch brk. 20 ft. living rm. 12 x 12 kit. U f t utilily, built 58 in. ali brk. area,

SURPRISE PACKAGE

An aluminum ranch "N-eath a big Maple tree

A proud Drbn. Hts. owne •at $11,900 'you can be.

Eileen Jones Realty 23445 Michigan

— eto-se-to-^ttt&fBfive -

CR '4-6600

NEW FORD ROUGE t9S1 WTOiMf

2 FOM iparlnents, niwly d«contid, all utilititt rtasonabic r i tn .

CAU

VI t-AOSI

Still Needed The i m m e d i a t e r e - ; . , sponse of • many hund­r e d s of people in the Detroi t a r e a to donate blood has enabled Ked C r o s s CO mee t the e m e r ­g e n c y st tua:lon. How­e v e r , the need for blood on ai day to day b a s i s s t i l l cont inues .

Qual i f ica t ions i n c l u d e a g e s 1 8 - 5 9 (18-21 un­m a r r i e d a d u l t s m u s t have pa ren t a l consent , if not In t h e a r m e d fo rces ) , weight must be 110 Ibs . o r more and one must be in gocxl heajth.

A bloodmobile will be held at the Wesc Office, ARC, 2440 S. Telegraph In Dearborn on T h u r s ­day, August 10 becween che hours of 2:45 to 5:00 and 6:00 to 8:45 p . m . For an appointment to donate , c a l l CR 4-5450. •>• .

Playground Exhibit M o r e than 1000 objects will be on disp lay at two Dearborn locacions Aug. 7-14 as the Recreat ion Depar tment p r e s e n t s i t s annual Playground Craft Exti iblc .

_ B Q y s_a-n.d._girla_fQiJr through 17 yeiars of age, parcicipaclng in creacive a r c s and crafcs p r o ­g r a m s in Eas t Dearborn will have the i r works displayed at the Bank of Dearborn , Michigan and S chaef e i ^ _ a c c Qrding-JLQ H I ! m e r L e y r e r . c i ty c r a f t s supe rv i so r .

FOR RENT

VAN lORH-IEECH DALY

AREA

(Taylor Township)

2 and 3 bedrooms, single hornes. Most homes have

Sas heat, very reasonable, hildren and pets welcome.

REAL VALUE RTAHY

162-6566

562-4000 To l i s t Your Home Here

-MOWU-MMiS

A'-ou.n.g.sters_Jrom 2 0 W e s t Dearborn p l a y-grounds will have the i r p r o j e c t s exhibited a t t h e Detroi t Edison Compnay branch office at Michi­gan and Monroe .

Boch d i sp lays will be l ighted at night for the benefit of working p a r ­en t s and la te s t o p p e r s .

L e y r e r said the p ro jec t s w e r e all cons t ruc ted In che dally two to th ree h o u r p r o g r a m s c o n ­d u c t e d b y special ly t r a ined l e a d e r s at each supe rv i sed c i t y p l a y a r e a since June 28.

T h e y r e p r e s e n t works on clay, wood, lea ther , p l a s t e r , stone^ cork and paper .

MOBILE HOMES

IS HAVING

ROARfNG 20 DAYS Augu$f 3rd-4 fh-5 th

ALL MOBILE HOMES GREATLY REDUCED 9 NAME-BRANDS TO GHOOSE FROM

EASY FINANCINC. P h O B B

28993 Ford Rood, Garden City 421-6355

BULLETIN

SELLING YOUR HOME? Why Pay mote than 4% and have the Service of Exper ienced Pro-

w f . X ^ K V l ^ 7 ""^^•- 12 years in the same Locat ion . We sold 5 homes L a s t Week for 4%. CALL TODAY. If all l i n e s are busy, P l e a s e try aga in .

LO 5-8900

BROKERS REALTY CO. 712 N. Telegraph Dearborn, Mich.

10 5-8901

3 Blks. N

j ' CherryH

LO 5-8902

Page 1 1 T IMES-HERALD <r«dne«doy, Augu»t 2, 1967

{LOCAL BUSINESS SERVICES..! OFFER YOU MORE |

OF EVERYTHIN6I I

USED CARS

ALUMINUM StpiKG Trim or Complete

• AWNINGS-WINDOWS • DOORS-GUTTEHS • PORCH ENCLOSURES St

ROOFS Free £stimdtes

Pioneer Cons t . Co . 273-1817

lUSEN APPLfANCr REPAIR

Complete stock -of parts. 2323 Fort, L f . . cor.' Milt. DU 1-4575

w i O M O i i ' . 1:

KfBlUIVT EHGINES INd lNE PARTS

H A C K I N l SHOP SERVICI

M T«n» 9«antv Werlr

Fairway Ea lna RebuTlden

LU 4-3205 8506 M I C H I G A M

JOSEPH J. CASALE Floor Sanding

SAND AND FINISH

Old and New Floors l-day service - Free estimates

Work Guaranteed

GA r-8579 or GA 2-5619

FLOORS San^eTarillTinistied

GARAGES BUILT

Colt

INKSTER

27340 Michigan Av(. LO3-1600

FISHER'S r A R O SERVICE

n n HERBIMAN rj^nwd LudMiP* CocitTMtor

FHA TlXitnfint Power RakcB, Sweepere

RoUtiller Rental A-T aaion Blu« sod Layed or Delivered

Farm Top SoU—SMd—Peat GraveU-Sf«d—FertUlxer*

Patlo. Block! Old lawns maehipe ftripped Plowing • BUcing - Gradiug

New & Used Railroad Ties Free ^atbaatM

rAtJtim

ftEWBDIUNO tXPRTS I taTYfORlBf

Dormen, AddlUotU, Kltdf-tii8,-Attler, R«c. Roonu, Sid ing,. Baths, Fretf EatimaiM. no Money Down.

MARS BIDG. 53t-26M No. Sjilesman C«ll .AHJ? Time

FOft .

i N S T A L U D Can

INKSTER

27540 Mkh lga i i Ave.

LQ 3-1600

FOR . . .

MODERNIZATION C«tt

INKSTER

27340 Mtdi lgai i Ave.

LO 3-1600

Times-Herafd Advertising

Pays Yol l .

PITTMAN'S Radio and T V

Sa l« t & Service

Spamdy Homa or Shop Service

8302 A l l an Road A J U n P q r k Dut ik lck 2 11 Sa

OURTIS BROWN VACUUM CLEANER OC Autti. Hoovef Sales & Sertice Service & Parts for All Makes

SPECIAL Vacuum Cleanor

A-l Quality KOSE

A L L MAK£S «4.95 WE RENT

Rue Shampoo Machines Gjaronteed Rebui l t C leone r i FREE Pick-Up & Delivery -^Phone: CR 4 - 0 9 2 0 -

ISOB MONROE, DEARBORN

A N M l 1-' DI^ 'Yf ;k '

Beautify your home - Have your walls and ceiling wastied wilti our Fabulous

MACHiNE No mess - No streaks

Tl 6-5106 LO 2-8175

1966 Ctievelle l^alibu tiard top, V-8 automatic, radio and tieater, new car war­ranty, J1895 and J125 down. 3 years to pay. Gene Meroliis 31850 Ford Road GA 1-9800

1966 Ctievrolet Impala tiard top, V-8 automatic, radio and heater, like new. New Car warranty, J1995 and $95 down. Gene Meroilis 31850 Ford Rd. GA 1-980Q

1965 Ctievrolet Impala tiard top, automatic, radio and Iieater, like new, J1495 full price. A real sparkler. Gene Meroliis 31850 Ford ' Road GA 1-9800

1965 Scout 4 wheel drive, like new. $1395 and $145 down. Gene Meroilis 31850 Ford Rd. GA 1-9800

1966 Chevrolet Caprice 4 door hard top, V-8 auto­matic, radio and heater, power steering, power brakes, vinyl roof cover like new, new car warranty. J2095 and $175 down. 3 yearsJo pay. Gere Meroilis 31850 Ford Rd, GA 1^800

SN

ROOFING

Aluminum" Gutters- Siding

DEARBORN ROOfiNG LO 2-4788

Wot« rp roo f i n t |

DRAIN TILE -WORK. Parg-ing, iudde and out. Experts la All Ruwes at Waterproof-ing.

Local R«prai«ntotiv«

383-9800 928-3588

1966 Chevrolet ^ ton pick up like new, new truck warranty: $1495 full price. 3 years to pay. Gene Meroilis 31850 Ford Road" GA 1-9800

1955 Ford Galaxie 500 4 door hard top, V-8 auto­matic, power. $1395 with $95 down. 3 years to pay. Gene Meroilis 31850 Ford Road GA 1-9800

1966 Comet Cyclone hard top 4 speed, V-8, radio and heater, $1795 and $100 down. 3 years to pay. Gene Meroilis 31850 Ford Road GA 1-9800

1967^D6dge R/T liard top, " 440 V-8 engine automatic, Bucket seats, power steer­ing, power brakes, with consel, new car warranty, 3 years to pay. $2495 and $135 down. Gene Meroilis

.-31-850 Ford-Rd^ GA 1-9800

THE SWINGIN' SET

By Donna Dec

It really Is a HORRIBLE tragedy which has oc­cured Downtown, Detroit, and around other towns and cit ies. Just what i s It that is making this generation of ours so terribly wrong? Oh; so many people wish they could know the answer.

Maybe part of the reason is because people were, and still are taking TOO MUCH advantage of their own personal freedom to do as they please, when­ever , wherever, and however. More and more people turned to the attitude "I Don't Ca re" . ("Nobody else does".) and with the continuance of more and more people, with this same one kind of feeling, much has happened to prove it.

People, in general, are continuously Uhding it harder and harder to look Into othen people's faces, let alo.ne their eyes. There is shame, deep shame on many peoples* faces, for much o* what has happened these past few years. It really I s ' a rough generation we are finding ourselves trying to live through. No: only is It a "ROUGH" generation, but it is also a "GONE TOO FAR" generatlo.i, and I'm sure that most of you will agree with me.

Why i s it that people HAVE to drink? HAVE to take dope? HAVE to d res s as "Hippies?" HAVE to be wild and do wild things? Just what Is It that Is mak­ing people' be/and do the' things they are , in this generation of ours, to­day????

What does It take to e v e n find a half-way decent person now-a-days?

There are so MANY questions that can be asked, but so MANY answers thac CAN'T be found to these questions.

As many of us can plainly see for ourselves.. . this rioting has ALSO done much to many people. Many of us don't seem to be so "Care f ree" and "On the Go" all of the' cime now. Some of us seem Co be a little bit more careful and mature in what we do. 1 just wonder If it ' ll help AT ALL to straighten people r up/or to make things even worse than chey already are.

.While all of chls rioring was going o.n, how many of us can actuaUy say that we knelt down and said,

-perhaps,-just one small prayer that It would end?

And now, now that it HAS calmed down, how many of us have said a small prayer to be thankful that It wasn't even worse than It was???

I guess all chac there is left to do anymore is WAIT...for the next day...next week,..next year. . . and be- '^d-we^TT'sI i l l"•al ive. (WHITe 'waitlTig'lo seewhat, the r iextdayhas in, store. fpxJU-Sj..

"o A N

E

S FHA a n d CONVENTIONAL

RENT A N E W PORD

$8.00 A P IT 8< A MMt

NORTH BROS

LEASING INC.

GA 1-1300

10 5-9000

Ready-Mix Concrete Delivered by Trucb AQ day, lata aveniiiKi and all day Stturdaya.

COICMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL. CONCRETE BLOCKS & PRODUCTS CO;

VI 1-7200

• COMPLETE

HOME IMPROVEMENT SERVICES •

Fiee Haa a ha , DadaaiM lenrMe. We leH aad Pe 0 « i Owa Wafk.

ji«*eaaiMa»aaae«*»a»«aa«»a>aaaBi*RaiaaBtaae*«eeaeee*«fai

i 2-CAR GARAOi V 9 5 DJCAI. OniCT WITH OWNBR No Salitmtn'i eommlwko . . .

No BlddUtiua

* AddlUou # D « n i ItDcrmtn * P i t l o i

* RKc lMiu A-Roolut . ^BtUirooM

VKTOR Construdion Company LO 2-7578 MAL MMfCr WITH OWNIK . . . AMD UVII

^in SUMMER VWVtNG

OA/REUASIS USED CAKS 1965 ELECTRA 225

Fu l l power & air 4"^ door ' hdrdfop. Real Sharp. Only $25a

1966 IUICK WILDCAT CONVERTIILE

Medium blue. Fu l l power, New cor vnarranly. Only

^-ntJiTN

1966 CADIUAC CQMyiRIlBU-196 5 Pontiac LeMens Convertible, buc)<et seats, V-8 automatic like new. $1495 full price. 3 years to pay Gene Meroilis 3I85F Ford Rd. GA 1-9800

I963 __ Cbevrolet Jmpaia 4 door, lii(e new. $895 fuH price 3 years to pay. Gene Meroilis 31850 Ford

Until next week: _ Be What You, Yourself Are.. . .

• Noc What You Wish You Were

^ f e ^ ; : . ^ • ^ . ^ S ; • • j j ^ ^ ! . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ : • : . ^ : ' ^ : ^ > . ^ ^ ' • ^ ^ • ^ | j • ^ U ' • ^ V • ^ ^ l ^ ^ ^ v ^ ^ ^ • . ^ ' . ^ l • ? . ' . ' . ^ ^ • . ^ . K ^ l ' ^ . T ^ v

Fu l l power i i .m. f .m . rad io , air conditjoned". Two fo choose from. Only $450 1965 CADILLAC COUPE DaVdlE

Ay:" KEENER m

- — E u l l — p o w ^ r - , — n » > r « «o i^ -wof . ronfy. Only.

19B6 Pontiac Convertible, V-8 aulomatic, radio and heater, lil<e new. $2095 futi price. 3 years to pay.

Gene Meroilis 31850 Ford Road GA 1-9800

1959 T-ljRD Automatic, radio & tieater power , steering

1966 BUiCK RIVIERA Bucket s a a t i , fu l l power,~

and air cond i t ioned.

^ O J V ^ W N

condition, offer,

$600 or good .best

A & D MOTOR CO.

HONDA MONTISIL

e Alt Model! - Cem»»flfl*e Prleee e Compute Part* & A«e»««»fJW -- .-TK^MfHi»3omo»757rvl<A e Oeed Moehlnee-Ttodei Accepted

1601B HURON RIVER RD. Ramului-Phone 941-1912

Reddi Kilowatt During1966, the nacion's electric power com­panies bought an estf-

..Jilsced .228 million toha of coal, more chan any 0 c h e r__indusp:yr-Detrotr'

'HBdison, alone used 9,2 million tons. Nearlyhalf of all the coal consumed In the United States is used by electric ucillcy systems co generate eleccrlc pqwer.

RED'S New & Rebuilt Springs

G U A R A N T E E D 9 0 D A Y S

'TORSION BARS 'MONROE MATIC SHOCKS

6120 Telegraph Rd. CR 4-1910 (Between Ford &i Worren—Dearborn Twp.)

»5 Yeara Experience

GENERAL REPAIRS BRAKES * TUNE UP WHEEL BALANCING

ROAO SERVICE FREE PICK UP & D E L I V E R Y

) • ,

OPEN 7 A .M. . 12 P.M.

CHARLIE & SON'S INKSTER SHELL

JHI

27360 MICHICAN ol In loter Rd. fnk i tor , Michigan

5 6 5 - ^ 0 9 562-9852

Senior Trip

P lanned A trip to the beauclful Wisconsin Dells or a lel8ureIv_trLg up che St.

"tawfieTice Seaway co Ex­po' 67 are cwo of che currenc t r ips being of­fered Dearborn Seniors.

Wilma Cltebe, recrea­tion department super­visor In charge of sen­ior cra^vel programs, said chat a limited num­ber of reservations are scill available for both crips on' a firsc-come, firsc-served basis.

T h e Wisconsin Dells t r i p i s scheduled to leave [>earborn on Aug. 17 and recurn on Aug. 22, Included In che crip will be cwo days at che D e l l s and overn 1 gh r s c o p s In Chicago and Rockford. Illinois.

High points of che Sc, L a w r e n c e S e a w a y Cruise will be a cruise through the 1000 Islands, cwo and one-half days at Expo' 67, with the boat as your private hotel and c f u l s e s through Lakes Oncario and Erie.

Furcher information on these crips and other fucure trips m.iy be ob-c a i n e d by callinp; t h c R e c r e a t i o n Off ice, LUzon 4-120;), Ext. 263.

LO 5-4211

1965 Ponttac GTO hard top, metallic Israkes,

'transistor ignit ion;—M shocl(s, vib_[asonic radio, console, and many more extras. Goes lo best offer. C.aU-3-ftep-&H-4.-&-4-8W5-

1. Sociecy's Child-Janis lan

2. Words/Pleasant Valley Sunday-Monkees-

3. Some Kind Of Wonderful-Soul Bros. Six

4. All You Need Is Love/Rich Man-Beatles

5. Llghc My FIre-Doors

6. I Wanna'TescIfy-Parllaments ^

7. I'm So Glad-Scoc Richard Case

8. Chapel In The Moonlight-Dean Martin

9. More Love-Miracles

10. You're My Everythlng-The Temptaclois-

Vlny l fop and < pec ial wheels,

1965 OLOSMOBILE STARFIRE

$350: Fire engine red, bucket i c o t i , oir condit ioned. Shorp. Only. $250 DOWN

LAI6EST INSIDE SHOWROOM IN MIDWEST ~THOP IN AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT

WAYNE ALL CARS 3 3 0 2 0 MICHIGAN AVE.

WAYNE 722 -7100

Expo 67

Spencer E. Ellls^ 7341 Neckel, Dearborn stood mute when arraigned before Municipal Judge B. Guy on the charge of 'Possessio.i of Stolen Motor Vehicle' waived examination and was bound over co Wayne County Circuit Court for trial wlch bond set ac $500.00

E x p o 67 will spend $250,000 and employ 70 specially cralned guards In i ts security program CO protect, the m a j o r works of art being as ­sembled at the Expo 67 Arc Gallery. There will be 200 masterpieces on display during the ex­hibition, with a total value of more chan $250 million.

Herald's Ten

1. Word-s/Pleasant Valley Sunday-Monkees

2. To Love Somebody-Bee Gees

3. Some Kind.Of Wonderful-Sojl Bros. Six

4. Almost-JlmTiy Delph

5. Heros.and Vlllians-Beach Boys

6. Groovy Summertime-Love Generation

7. Baby I Love You-Arecha Franklin

8. Fakln' It-Slmon and Garfunkel

9. More Love-Mlracle.s

10. Brown Eyed Girl-Van Morrison

WE SPECIALIZE IN

INSURANCE CLAIMS

I N S T A L L A T I O N

INSURANCE CLAIMS

HANDLED WITH

SPEED

AND

EFFICIENCY

We Install

shatterproof

Glass in Your

C a r . . . Call!

Herf's where you find the answer to broken car windows. Windshields, curved and tint­ed, shatlerproof windows, nil made to last longer. Let the experts do il r ight!

LOGAN GLASS CO

Page 12 tlMES-HERAUD Wedneiday, August 2, 1967

^

Immediate Federal Assistance Sought Congressman John D. Dingell,••''Democrat, of M i c h i g a n ' s Sixteenth District, in a speiech t o the House, reported on his efforts to secure Jlmmediatc and m e a n ­ingfu l Federal assfs-" tance fort_the rio^riorn a r e a s of Oetroit.

T h e Michigan Demo­crat announced that the Small Business Admini­stration, at the earl iest possible- moment, "will send special Intervlew-i n g c e a m s t t i n t o t h e stricken a,rea to meet w i t h aifected s m a l l bus ine s smen to g i v e c h e m full information] and make available to chem all of the uausal SB A lending and coun­seling—programs In an effort to speed th& r e -b u 5 Idlng of the many small businesses whtcji

Radio Program Delay .DuelQ various technical drfflcultles encountered by the recent situation In Detroit, WYNZ was u n a b l e , to b roadcas t from che Appllo Furnit­ure store in Inkscer. However, the program h a s b e e n rescheduled for- Frioay, August 4, fro.-n 12 noon to 8 p.m. and Saturday, August 5, fro.-n 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.

The Apollo store Is lo­cated ac 27<?16 Michigan b e t w e e n Inkster a n d Middlebelt Roads.

1 ennis Success

have been destroyed."

C o n gressman D Ingell also explained that he had sent telegrams to^ President Johnson a n i Governor Romney urg­ing that steps be taken

MACS TV aiZ27 MieHI«AN AVL

LO M I M

to declare Deiroit a d is ­as ter area.

"In brief, Detroit has und e rgoae a disaster unparalleled by any ma­jor United States city In recent history. There is-a c lea r , present , and growing need for Feder­a l a s s i s t a n c e co the people ofthe City and che local levels of govern­ment" , Dingell stated.

Afcer the President de­

c la res amajordlsascer , the Small Business Ad­mi n i s tration is auth­orized to provide long-t e r m , l o w - i n t e r e s t l o a n s to Individ u a 1 s, l i o m e o w n e r s , b u s i ­n e s s e s , and nonprofit organizations such as churches. These loans may be used for real estate repair and r e - ' p l a c ement and rep a I r and replacement offur-nishlng equipment, fix­tures , and inventory.

Available Red Cross Services t h e s e rv i ceman ' s as ­sistance or presence, Mr. Leahy said.

Xhe same Red Cross s e r v i c e s available 'ac American military in-scallatlons around the world are being offer­ed t o Organized R e - ' s e r v e a n d Nation.i 1 Guard units on active duty this summer, S.F. L e a h y , c h a i r m a n . Southeastern Mich igan Chapter, said today.

Families of men on ac­tive duty are asked to call the local RedCross office if an emergency ar ises which requires

Traditional Red Cross Services co the Armed Forces Include counsel­i n g ; a s s l s t ance With government benefit^; reporting to enable tne military to ace on r e ­quescs for leave, t r a n s ­fer, and .reassignment; help with communica­tions invoLvlng-rfamlly sltuatlot^s; and emer ­gency financial aid.

Youth Fitness Week T h e p a r k s and play­g r o u n d s of Inkscer celebrated Youth Fit­n e s s week by having o n e of their busiest schedules of the sum-m e r . B e s i d e s t h e Y o u t h F i t n e s s P r o ­gram, each park held a pet show and a cos­tume and fashion show. A l s o , softball games were played and .horse s h o e champions were d e t e r m i n e d a t e a c h park.

On Thursday. P a r k s

Supervisor, Bill Copp, took 16 playground of­ficials on a tour of the Civic Cencer, the po­lice station, and che fjre scacion. E a c h p l a y -ground fire chief was presenced a toy f ire­man's hat by Fire Chief R o b e r t s . City C l e r k , Betty Bilokury, gave a talk on her duties and the children were shown the new modern office machines. Inkscer h o s - . pitality was at its best on July 20.

SPARTAN DEPARTMENT STORES

ATLANTIC

^ ^ J ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

T h e annua l Dearbor n O u t e r D r i v e Kiwanis Tennis Tournament has been described as the largest tenrvis courna-mentfo^ juniors the city ills ever held, A total of 144 emrles -^ere r e -Ciivod \'\ thi; various divisions of l i yonr old.s .i:iJ under.

TTC Dear.jjrn R .'C'' !i ' ion Oepcii-' neni Is ran • iling the rou.-n.imeni .it rh-e—BiMr^tJtrTft—Hlgti Sc-hoTji—rsTinlTroocTrs vl. 1 i.no DearS,'jr;iOuter DrU',-; lCiwa.';i:5 C!J1:< f ir I'Si'iing rhe rraphl.^s.

Home Safety

Anyone who has suffered che pain and disability hardship of a common ho.Tio accident wlllmost surely salute che efforcs of the Dearborn Clcizens Safety Council andother such agencies to make people more aware of a c c i d e n t f a c t s a n d factors in and around the home. Cercainly, no one will-deny thac chere are m.iny home hazards a.ad-..h'ahlis_thar peaceful family Hfe Inco a nlghcmare of suffer­ing. ^

We h'ave regrecfully p r i nted and noted in print a plethora of news i t e m s .about shockl n g t r a f f ic accidents. We have cried co do our. s,-iare wlch che use of oar print space Co p r e ­sent .helpful feacures for a c c i d e n c prevencion. And, a l o n g wlch all soberly concernedcl t l -zons, we have watched the auto wrecks and che records of cragedy pile up highar and higher, in spice of mighty ef­f o r t s , chroughout che country.

It is possible that we are all missing an Im­portant link in che safecy c h a i n . P e r h a p s we should look beyond che car parked In chedrlve-w a y ac home w h e r e p e o p l e grow up co­g e c h e r a n d w h e r e s a f e t y-consciousness, as other good attitudes, must begin.

At least^ we welcome any extra emphasis on safety In the home and all efforts to make safe living a real familycon-cern. Perhaps this is fundamental Co all long-range safety endeavors.

I n - . . ^ • • • ^

*:r..."r..us.,.«i»«,-««»' 7 i u LADIES' C O M S & -

^ M i WKL> ^H?*ri " "' - "1

rn^f Now? or JACKETS

. Hew styles- • Sizes IB t o «

WYS"sUBU»l;!^i'^S^ Sizes 3 to H

. Bombers- • Clickers' . surburhans! • Zip

. fur irimmed Collars'. . Platds!

• JACKETS! • COATS! • RAINCOATS! • HATS!

• HANDBAGS! • DRESSES! • BLOUSES! • SHIRTS!

^ ^ • • • H • SWEATERS! • SKIRTS! • SLACKS! • BOOTS!

• SOCKS! • PANTS! >r f • SCHOOL SUPPLIES!^ • SCHOOL BAGS! j

^m • M S l m

• LUNCH BOXES! • WATCHESL

• RADIOS! • CLOCKS!

KWM m m n

• DESK LAMPS! • BLANKETS! • RUGS!

• SPREADS

PBDI ^ T M O W AMU PAi lATM!

y

SPARTAN ATLANTIC

24411 MICHIGAN AVENUE 29500 MICHIGAN AVENUE IKSTER

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

' ' — - " " *"

No gameSeeeKo gimmicks.eeNo give a ways • • •

SEAWAY

Pork & Beans $t«fi

40 OL. CAN

SEAWAY FROZEN

Orange Juice ^ j . . 6 oz. OAN

FVBRYDAY L O W PRICES

Try 'Em-You'll Like 'Em CHICKEN NOODLE OR CR. OF MUSH.

Campbells Soups....°:....i5t CRBP 'N CRUNCHY 26o2 0 f t x

Vlasic Kosher Spears„37C

I9e D^lTflONTE

14oz. Catsup HEINZ STRAINED _

Baby food ;:!:;.::. 7C GREAT FOR GRILLED FOODS t % g %

A l bUtfi 5H oz. 2 T V

EVERYDAY L O W PRICES

Super Money-Savers FOR QUICK CLEANING - _

Roman Cleanscr..ji*.';..44t KRAFT _ ^

Cheei Whiz ?.,,..69( ~ SMUCKER'S^ — —•- ^

Grape Jam.l . . . T2oz.

BIRDS EYE

ool Whip

GREAT FOR GRILLED FOODS

A1S< BIG TOP

Peanut Butter. AUNT NEtt:^E*S-

18 oz.

25(t Cocktail Milt........H!h49( KRAFT MIRACLE FRENCH OR ^ ^

French Dressing ? - .23 (

Grapefruit Drink....i'..°^25(

REALEMON

HUNT^S

IMato-Safad^;-.;-^^^^^^ Saiiice::~,,SiEi3t

SEAWAY

Cut Beets UV,

SEAWAY

Beverages

Foodland always gives you servicer^^nty

Come In and see.

OPEN MON. THRU WEO. - 9 a.m. - 9:30 p.m. T H U R S . - S A T . - 8 a.m. • lOp.m. OPEN SUNDAY - 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.

24501 MICHiGAN AVE.

SEAWAY

9'io'^^\ Whole Beets I r i ' ^ 1

LARGE SWEET

SPANISH OmONS

Instead.e.we give Service, Quality, Low Prices

rDA-^ L O W PRICES E^ ERYDAY LOV.' FRiCfc

More Family Pleasera Foodland Frozen Favorites BIRDS EYE ^ ^ E T T Y CROCKER INSTANT

Mashed Poiafoes...;!."\.59t f * ? ! ' ^ • • •••"•• •••30< Aruminum°Foll.....;r.:.'.^:..24( Onionsw/DeamSauce£39^ CRUSHED, SLICED OR CHUNK , A i J x ^ ' • " ' ^ ^ ^ ^ O C A

Libbv Pineapple.;iV^r....23(_CulGreen Beans !.v;..../5( PEACH PIE FILLING

Thank You Pie Fill! , XREY - BIRDSEYE

BIRDS EYE

l -LB. IOZ.

DEALPAK

Cold Power

.35( Cauliflower ?.r.....3H

Beef Stew .....?.r.....38( MbieiVeaetables...r'...2ot

Quaker Corn Meal.5.^.-.. 5 3 ^ ^ [ i J ' " e t s :'.-...59< HUNT CLUB-DEAL P A K | ^ « ^ ^ ^ « . ] ^ i m. I i l f l A

^far«.^^lit^ 2 5 ^ - 4 2 . 4 4 - P e t c h Sleaks.,,,-::„..49^

^ -SCOIT_50_CT. _

Napkins g ""^1 CAT LIFE

C o T ^ F o o d ^ " - ^

SEAWAY

Tomatoes^ $

I LB. 13 oz. CANS FOH I

FOODLflnO K^:.. >^. j6^

^4501- IWCHIGAN A V t H U E HEAR TELEGRAPH

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TENDER STEER

BEEF POT ROAST

• - • - * % ' ^ . ! . t ^ [ftt: ^m^

SWIFT'S ROYAI ROCK

Y O U N G HEN TURKEYS

m>.-

10-14 AVE.

ARM0UR5TAR MILD SUGAR CURED

SMOKED HAMS FULL SHANK HALF

EtUTT PORTI ON.. . . 69< LB.

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TIRKR STAWWO

Ria vgV.^.K

TENE^R STEER BEEF CENTER CUT

RUMP ROAST

f - i

MORRELL'S BONELESS CENTER CUT

P O R K C H O P S 99*

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JIYOBAW'S FHIf

PESCHKE'S SUGARXURED

SLICED B A C O N PORK SAUSAGE

TENDER STEER BEEF

SIRLOIN S n A K S

- j - : :99i .^ s

2-LB. ROLL 89 <

LAND-O-LAKES

BONELESS TURKEY ROLLS

-4

2 LB-2 O Z . BOX