«». mfifff: mmMm^mmmmmmmm^^m^^^^ ft^iir^SS::; w^mmmmmmm^

An Open Letter To The People of i

Dearborn Heights from Mayor Canfielfl :::«

As Miyor of Dearborn Heights. I feel that I should use this method of explanation to . t h e . Citizens of Dea rbo rn Helghns che reason for oar accion on-Mo.iday, July 24th, 1967 in taking some en^ergency steps because of the emergen­cy In Decroit.

This news release is being written on Tues­day nrjornlng and it is o j r sincere hope that by che cime chis lect6r r e a c h e s you t h e citi­zens, our problem.^ will be over.

-First-,—I woald -like-to-

thank and co.-nmend the clcizens and merchan:s of the city who coop-

.graced in every degree with the police depart­ment.

Ic is regretable chac c i r -cumscanceg can arise here In America that makes this kind of ac­cion necessary and it i s also regretable that In a few instances that in any ^emergency there a re always a-few people who find it necessary to give the police de­p a r t m e n t such a bad timo.

-IxLthe-fu;ute__snaald__an_

emergency like this oc­cur again and "we hope to God it never does ',. we would like to em-pTiasize to all parents p a r t i c u l a r l y that t h e y not only set an example to their children by ob­serving "che law to the letter, but chat you in­sist that your children do likewise.

As this letter is being written, much of Detroit is under virtually mar­tial law and troops are standing by ifnecessary to move into Dearborn Heights on a moments notice. Failure on the

.part _Qf tha ciclzens Co mmmmmi

cooperace to i ts fullest extenc undef chese con­ditions absolutely Can­noc and "Will noc be tol­erated. Every order of the police deparcmenc and fire department r e ­gardless df the personal opinion of anyone, must ile obeyed withouc de­lay.

i

i Ic must be remember6d thac in these cimes of efnergency, all police-mens leaves are can­celled and as of chis writing, our police are on t w e l v e hour day schedules and more in certain Instances. The

-emexgency, all-police-^

mens leaves are can­celled and as of this writing, our police a re on t w e l v e hour day schedules and more In c e r t a l a Instances. The police and firemen have

' done a magnificent job duririg this emergency"^ and the people of this

^ city should 'be proud of them. The city^has been spared so far of any ser ious problems and we certainly hope it con­tinues. But, just in case chis mighc happen again in the future, I would hope chat each of you read and re-read chis

\ letcer to your children • so that if In the fucure

an emergency a r i ses , we will not • have any problegks ac chat t ime.

Again, I wish to sin­cerely thank all pe r ­s o n n e l and the vast majority • of the mer -chano^ and citizens fpr their restraint and c o ­operation in this em­ergency.

JOHN! L CANFIELD Mayor e i ty of Dearborn Heights

1 • : • » • .

I is

l i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i W i i ^

DEARBORN TIMES-HERALD DEARBCnN HEIGHTS TIMES-HERALD IHKSTER TIMES-HERALD SUBURBAN TIMES-KERALD

V o l . 4 - No. 30 UOgan 2-4000 Wednesday, July 26, 1967 Off ices at : 22656 Michigan A v e . , Doarborn Two Sec t ion* 10< Ten Cants

RIOT SUBSIDES AREA PRACTICALLY UNTOUCHED Mass Hysteria Created By Riot by Dick Kaleski

Window Broken and Mild

Looting in Dearborn

Mild Incidents In Dearborn and Inkster

Fi r s t inkling of the riot came while In a peaceful camp site Sunday afcernoon. However, with­in minutes the beginning of what

-. waa- to become a " m a s s hysteria ' ' s tar ted to grow.

the remainder .of Sunday, l-Ty,. q - d Tuesday, I expert:^

F o r H o " . ' * - ! . ^ , , - - . . - . .

"elicercl'taTTtastlc t a l e s and ha^-f traiJi^t' told by people desperate

-an*-s<siMiazi:ii^yjM!!i««!iitfSrtgT: to whatever shred of IrtforrHlTtDn-nlven and a(«;opttt without do^tbc.

men lolling against the buildings at practically every corner. It

"W as—appa^^nt—t-hat—a-f ew-buil-ings had been looted In a hit and run fashion.

Livernols was more nearer to the situation and a greater aware­ness coalcl be._^ensed through the Pje^ple and a much greater amount of police and guardsmen riding aide by aide In police ca rs , also

Ltha_ilre8 seemed to be nearer that a r ea .

Monday, I toured the Detroit area via way of Michigan to downtown DstrolC baclc down Fort Street to south Dearborn, over Livernols. to Grand River, down to Oakman then back to the trl-clty -area.

7

Along the way I witnessed mild looting In the. Michigan-Junction area to severe looting further on.-F^ires in the distance were,

"common"pTac'e, wTtTT fire englTreY^ ' and police sirens screaming all j round .

Downtown was quiet a s a Sunday afternoori with National Guards-

~At 'Gyand River and OakiflXir, tlic looters had hie and left a number of damaged scored in the wake. Manikins were sprawled on the sidewalk on one side ofthe street and on the other Sears remained untouched. However, the shirt shop on the coriier was- badly Ipp.ted-^s was the jewelry store across Che streec.

People, bo:h whice and negroj-"WeTe~milltng-abotit-as though -a-

plcnlc .orsoineching WAS in cown. A young Ceenage boy found a new shoe in- a park trig 4ot-and sought-che mace wich no lucfcr-

See HYSTERIA page 2 i

The ever threatening rio: in De­troit, never spread to the t r i -

-commu ntties-of-De«"-bew57-Dea>r— born Heighcs, and Inkster, ;j*lth the excepilou of Isolated evencs

^ Iri Dearborn and Inkster.

:. ln„Oe3r.bor.D,,The.Wyomlt}j>larsl - -ware and 'Spofts Score at 7920 ' WiMDrnlng, near the Detroit bordsr

"at W'yb;'ning and" Tireman, had a fro.nr window broken by loo:ers ori Monday.' at about 5;30 p.m., who stole two small faas. and-

turbances have occured as yeC.

-Ifv—allr—tlwee—GommurUties—tt police deparcments and fire de­p a r t m e n t s had their men on twelve ho'jr shilts and-otv call should the need tor any action

' .have ariB'jn. - . • ••

t h e Wyoming Hardware s tore was a hit and run looting, like a n u m b e r of thedown'owuscores

described by a nearby witness.

I Was There Thank Heaven's most of us around here have nor had the experience

many nf fhff {nnocent people

Wyomtn5-Hordwore,—tn-Docrbofnimlnut«« a f t e r windpiK.hreat ing loo t ing

Signs of Minor

VandaRsm in Inkster

chat of this terrible riot have seen and been through. Sitting on thedock aro-und 5;30 A.M. Sunday morn­ing all pf a sudden It seemed un-u s u a l l y q^uletv when l-look©d.-

,: ac ross the river- I knew some­thing was wrong. There was no: a soul on Belle l8le__a.nd on a hoc nlghc che parade of cars never scops oh the Island It gives you a breath caking feeling like a dead calm before the storm. But having company all day 1 didi ' t

•, - g i v e i t ano ther thought uncil around 5 P.M. My daughters were away all week-end with my par­ents and arriyed back at the boat then. Sandy had taken the expressway and told us abouc all che fires she had seen on the way down. We turned on fhe radi6 and by that tinie chings were in full swing.

The boac is located right off East Jefferson near the Roostertail, where last year this whole neigh­borhood exploded for a while. By the cime we were organized to go home there was a curfew so we decided we better all stay put. Then six or seven other boaters and ourselves believe me stayed huddled to a portable T.V. and 1 mean huddled scared. All night long I v,'atched the skies turn red then yellow and black. At one cime ic looked.like every-chirig che' other 'Side df che Blvd. was on fire. By dawn you could see chem coming closer and a couple of t imes shots were heard In the neighborhood. Well, by 8 A.M. Monday 1 couldn't take any more. It gives you the. feel­ing of sitting on a time bomb you don'c know what cime ics sec for. Hubby had made ic co work O.K.

by Shir ley Carlson

around 6 A.M.. so thac left 2 boaters, the-ki<l^s-aftd I. A friend-

^ha t ..works at. the^SlilQliilr-Yacht.. Club called the police to let them know we were coming out and where we lived. We were cold

"to take East Jefferson to 11 Mile Rd. to .Telegraph and home, a long way bur with very shattered nerves, I got there safgly. Mon­day nigh' homes were belng.burn-ed down and snippers were^. all,,

' around orie block from the ma-r i n a . W h e r e I'm sitting I'm scared for these people. Can any of us imagine how they musc feel? ' J

Cherry Hill High

Presents Concerts The Department of Parks and Recreation, in cooperacion wich che Cherry Hill School District, will present the third of a ser ies of concerts this season as the Cherry Hill High School and the John Hill Junior High Schoo! B a n d ' s present another one of their fine concerts. It will be held on Thursday, Juty 27, at the Civic Center, 2121 Inkster Road, on the North Plaza.

The summer Arta Progrjm, will give the residents of Inkster the unprececJented opportunity co enjoy a variety of performing art endeavors both participants and spectators. Asthe Recreation D e p a r t m e n t continues its ex­pansion Into the musical, cultural a reas , the Summer Program will not only feature concerts, bur v a r i e t y shows, movies, and dances. Thei'e is no charge for the programs.

Ink i ter store w i th broken window boarded up (lower left) day after minor looting.

ta

Place Library Date Stone Another milestone in the con­struction of Dearborn's S3 mil­lion Henry Ford Centennial Li­brary will be observed Sunday as officials from the city. Ford Founda t ion , Ford Motor COTI-^

•pany, architect and general con­tractor gather to place a date stone.on the building front.

Mayor Orville L. Hubb.ard pointed out th.ic the 2 p.m. ceremony will be held on the 10-lth anniver­sary of Her]ry Ford's birthday. He invited all Dearborn residents to participate in che evenc.

The Library, bein,;;!conscrucced ac D e a r b o r n ' s Civic Center on

Michigan Avenue near Greenfield fronn a Ford Foundation grant, is scheduled to be completed by late 196S. According to represen:a-tlves of Harley, Ellington, Cowin & Stirton, architect and Rarton-Malow, general contractor, con­struction is slightly ahead of schedule.

Wtien complete, the three-.story structure will includ:' a 300-seat l e c t u r e hall, modern meeting rooms and exhibition areas , as w e l l a s s p a c e for 300,OOp volumes.

" T h i s library will providethe See L I B R A R Y page 2 .

Iri Inkster the polfce apprehended two youths in^ late afternoon on Monday who broke the window of

an Apparel Shop grabbing some men's shir ts . They were caught near the store, sclll on foot by alert Detectives of the Ink-sCei* Police Depaitinont:—

Three looters from Inkscer were held over for the Detroit Police ' a f t e r being apj)rehended_ with their loo: In 'transit home. One,"

-a..n.egro,. had an electric.siove In his trunk and^che orher two, white teen age boys, had looted a gun shop and carr ied a large namber of rifle?.

D e a r b p r n Heights Police Chief, Anthony Tafalski, stated chac,' "All is cjulet and peaceful In the Heights. ' ' He added thac no dis-

VetsHospi ta l T o ' M a v e '

Congressman William D, Ford announced c h l s week chat t h e Dearborn Veterans Hospital will

;be. "moved" into Alien Park Is^lthjn-the-n».xt-few niofilhs,.., '; r

The mu]ti-mlll ion-dolI a r hos­pital, one of the largese in the nation, is located in Allen Park, ac Southfleld and Outer Drive. However, it bas received i ts mail through the Dearborn Post Office, since the hospital was opened 28 years ago, and has always been called rhe "Dear ­born Veterans Hospital."

Wnen che postal change is made, the facllicy will become knownas che AllenPark Vecerans Hospical.

"Allen Park officials and civic groups were understandable an­noyed that the huge facility was known as the Dearborn Veterans Hospital even though It was ac­tually within Allen Pa rk , " Con­gressman Ford said.

M a y o r Leo Paluch, Postmaster i . Don Pretty, representatives of the Chamber of CO.TImerce, Jaycees, Disabled American Ve­terans, American Legion, Ve­terans of Foreign Wars, and other organizations had appealed to Congressman Ford to have the designation changed.

Civic pride Is not the only rea-See HOSPITAL page 2

1961 Ford with a white top.

He claimed theybroke tlie window and lefc immediately with the Dearborn Police close behind

Tne store had been clo.sed siri«;e D e a r b o r n Police requested the ownarsremove-their-gtHvaii^m— munltlPn stock fro.m cha store on Sunday.

One of the owners, Lou Redman, who lives nearby, was noclfied by the witness and rushed over to the store and remained there throughout the night.

Lc. Llndsey andSgtVMacerlbrthe Dearbprn police were che first to

iarrlve. Maceri , driving an un­marked car , just missed che rob­bery.

-4nelde»if^ In-^ea^^rny— the breaking of a showcase win-

'Uow o.Tthe" Michigan Avenue side of the Mo.ntgomery Wards Store was the accion of a menjal pat-ien:. Soon after he surrendered himself to the PoUce and r e ­quested to be confined t o the hos­pital. It was stared that_he had an "unconrrollable urge to break w i n d o w s . " This occured around c he_ ti mt' of- jha_ Hard ware loot -

"' IngT ' " ' *

T\\p Dearborn Chamber of Com­merce notified all merchancs in Dearborn and asked If they would close on Monday af 5:30 p.m' According to the CC office, the request was "made as a p r e ­cautionary measure. They said s a f e conduc t home of the em­ployees and the employers was anocher conslderaclon.

Tuesday evening chey asked thac •• merchancs follow che same pro- • cedure. In boch days the mer­chants followed che suggestion unamimously.

Pr ior CO che "scace of emer­gency" being declared throughout the Wayne councy area. Dearborn Heights and Inkster banned co­gecher with a number of ocher cities CO voluntarily c a r r y out che edicc. They also offered men fro.Ti cheir police forces to com­bine into a ' 'cask" force of 150 men to.handle problems in che councy.

G o i n g i n t o Tuesday evening (press cime) the t r l -communlt ies seem to be slowly returning to normalcy with a bit a hestancy on what the night will bring,

Poqc 2 TIMES-HERALD W«dn«»doy, July 26, 1947

Exhibition Has Very Quiet Aim

In addition tb being r e ­membered for other chings, Expo 67 wants CO be known as the quiet­est exhibition in world history. There ' l l be public-safecy officers, a l l equipped with sound m e c e r s , circulating throughout the grounds. Tliey Will check on ey-

..erything from mechan­ical equipment down to exhaust fans, to make sure that the noise level Is kept down. On the site, there ' l l be nopubllc-ad-d r e s s syscems, no loud machines, and--except in the tsolaced amuse­ment area^ La Ronde--

bark-

46 Hansel and Gretel" Stars

no carnival e r s .

•type

ALIEN FENCE CO. Building Bottsr Fencas

For Over 45 Yaari.

Tl 6-9200 14927 W. Worrei

t rb ra ry Can' t (r«m poga \

very latest In reader se rv ices while serving as a fitting home town memorial to the nian whose work and life have made such an enor ­mous Impact on che wor ld" said the Mayor. T h e n e w st ructure , -measuring 280 feet in length hy 130 feet wide. i s befng built on a 15.3 acre t rac t donated by the Ford Motor Com­pany. Librar ian Rollin P. Marquis says che new facility will serve a s the c i ty 's main l ibrary building and will also house the Etearborn Li ­b r a r y ' s audio-visual di­vision, administrative offices and bookmobile division. Groundbreaking c e r e ­monies for ths building were held in Dae. 1966.

Hospital son for the change. Con­gressman Ford pointed out. At present, the hos­pital picks up its mall at Dearborn's Main Post Office, using i ts own e q u i p r t e n t . and p e r -sonnel.

Under che new system, mall will be delivered to the hospital on a reg­ular basis by the Allen Park Post Office.

Congressman Ford said that the hospital houses a n a v e r a ge of 7 00 patients dally, and has -an annual operating cost of more than $15,000, 000. The building has 846 beds, another 36 nursing-care beds, and more than 1350 employ-e e s . S i n c e 1960, che

Con't from poe* \

hospital has handled the out-patient VA program for the entire state of Michigan. •

W*'y« Mo\^erf

MACS TV Now af

2S227 MICHIGAN AVE LO 1-1334

JO HN N. ^ c u x t e t u L & SON

F U N E R A L HOME

1139 Inkster Road, Garden City between fori i and Cherry Hill Roodi

Phone 427-3800

Look ing J I ka the onge ls ihoy portray in "Honaa l and G r a t a ) " , thaaa young Daarborn dcnce r t po»a w i t h their choreoorophar Mory Jana T^okal and A i s l s t o n t Diractor Steva G n e w k o w s k l . Thay o re , i l o n d l n g , la f t to r i gh t , M l t « T roko l , Ann Shewchuck, Lor i Wl lk ln» , Morcio Mork, CynthJo Woyne, Cot hy R o g e r * , J o n e t Det C r o i z o a n d Steva Gnawkdwck i . " H o n i e l and Gra f e l ' ' w i l l be p re ien ted Aug. 3 ond 4 In tho Fine Arts Fec t t vo l tent of Michlgdn and Croen f io ld .

ROOFING • SIDING xssxBaaasa EBBBD

MAKE A GOOD HOME IV£N B i n E R I . . , wifti a top

ROOM ADDITION or GARAGE

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Toolt, Ete. * Spic* for Ttiif Extr* CMT

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25996 Von Bom Read, Toylsr LOgan 3-3346 g l . l l < . l . < . l . t m < . > * » « > « % « a a • • . . • • » .

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GARAGES 1

RECREATION ROOMS • ADDITIONS GARAGES ALTERED • NEW DOORS EXTENSIONS • COMPLETE BUILDING

WILHELM & SONS CONSTRUCTION CO. L icensed Controctor

34439 Glenn St., Woyne

72H359"~ Open 7 Doyi a Weak

" > A . M . . 9 f . M . '

Hysteria A car pulled up with some looters and were I.m m.ediate1y accosted by Detroit Tactical P o ­lice. They weren't walk­ing softly by this t ims. All seven ca r s had r i ­fles, with most stand-I n g a r o u n d the su r -

g^_carv—expect--ing crouble. None came and ths arrested men were taken away.

Returning to the office, I disputed all che ru-niors of trouble In Dear­born and other nearby a r e a s and found more coming In.

Heading to a supposed " r i o t " acMlddlebelcand M i c h i g a n , I f o u n d n o t h i n g by afternoon calm. This proved to be the same at Middle-belt, apd Cherryhill, an­other reported incident.

The Inkster Police had ar res ted a few re turn­ing looters and two kids who broke a shop wln-

Tdow

Con ' t from page 1

c o u l d nei ther under­stand or grasp. 1 can'c help -but feel a cer tain conten tmanc in know­ing a lor of innocent people In che area were noc h u r t due t o an emotional oucbursc by s o m e well m e a n i n g citizen.

O H r J e b i a i « " J M t A U t t I t Bit Bettar" In fua l i t y , wof i iNM*; M p *t t4 p r k a l

• t o m 811*1, owner, M y**r* ' •xpertanca.

t ^cors ipma and Trim

^V INYL SIDING

^A^tOOFING

— F R K ESTIMAnS

' A F H A T I R M S

LICENSID ANP n i U Y INSURED

DAY OR N I G H T - 4 2 5 - 3 7 3 9

TOM'S ROOFING and SIDING COMPANY

VIKING KITCHEN CARPET

OUTDOOR INOOOR CARPET

WE DO CUSTOM INSTALLATION

FRENCH FLOORS COVERING 19640 PLYMOUTH

Block East of Evergreei

¥f_7a650.l-

STORE HOURS MON., TUES., WED., SAT., 8:30 to 7 p.m.

THURS., FRI.,

ahd^ were caught on foot, soon after.

No ' t r o u b W eouldf he found anywhere In Ink­s te r , but the police were called in. Just In case .

L a t e r that e v e n i n g (about 5:15 p.m.) aneas t D e a r b o r n store w a s

Ivec

III S p e c i a l (i>roups

Ladles ' a n d Men ' s W e a r i n g Appa re l

207,-50% REDUCTIONS

__ All new f Spring \

and j Summer

Merchondise Drastically

Reduced

'' Sharp f tedurl ion.s 4tn l .nd i rs '

Drt'sses. S f r i hvn i a l l on

,. l l i e d a m i Kn iLs a I Kea r o l Store

EXTRA SPECIAL

MEN'S SUITS ^i?A -aw $18-$50

OPEH FRI. i SAT. T ILL 9 P.M

SECURITY C H A R G E MICHIGAN BANKARCr OR KAY 'S S IMPLE BUDGET P L A N

• after co see two police nbfflc'er.s and a ' t e r r o r

stricken shopkeeper in-sld 2 witha drawn rif le .

He peered out through thg broken window and stood behind a locked door, Although more po­l l c e a r r i ved, he r e -m a 1 ned edgy and af­raid."

Tuesday morning found a b r o k e n window a t Ward's In Dearborn by a mental patient. It had been rumored that the score was burning, a l so '

, chat Arlan'^s and Crow-ley 's were burning, too.

Since Monday morning I've spenc 99% of the t ime seeking out false rumors by people af-

^ ra id of something they..

BtDDING

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124" Aluminuni Cot & Mattress Amerjcan Beauty Bedspread .a^ Posture Supreme Mattress or Box Spring Button tufted Twin Sealy mattress Store away bed

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Odd Maple & Oak chests Broyhill King size Cherry headboard White provincial 4 piece bedrooin suite (dble dresser-bed-chest) 4piece Oak bedrooin set Single dressers - Oak - Wainut • Sun glow trundle beds - mjp' Lane Cedar ehes;. -'nut

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: • « • : • : •

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SUMMER

12-Bell 75" round rug Nylon Broadloom room size remnants-Sandalwood, turq. 9 A gold, blue green-Jnit-oy4ofl-Be4too!n-C3^pel--,->.- : — - r - : — — — ^ ^ yd.-

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lAMPS

Unifi Look

orm

Everyone who wears an Expo 67 uniform on the exposition 8lte--even che gardener wacerlng che rosea—has been e s ­pecially briefed to be helpful CO visicors. Not only are the Expo 67 personnel educated on all aspects of the-si te , they also ca r ry with them printed cards of che dallyprogram. When an Expo 67 employee goes off his shifc, he hangs his uniform on a rack to be cleaned, and when It comes off ac che ocher end, the pockets are filled with cards for the next day's program.

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DiNING (?OOM

Antarenni Wrought Iron Dinette • • Authentic 5 pc. dinette with 36" round fable Swivel stools biack and wtiite 5pc. chromiejinette,30 X 42 table

•7pC.-0ihetle, Ijforjze, (one with'wainut fop 36 x Chrome or bronze dinette-30X 42 X 48 Modern & Ashley walnut dining tables round or rectangular walnut dining tables Floor sample walnut hutch Authentic maple mates chaiis Round Maple authenjic dining table'36'' or 42" Hoover 6 pc bleach e'd mahogony dinette with buffet Maple deacons bench

M'!"'"i'M*i"W%*I|iTi

Wai 139.00 149.00

17.95 69.00 99.00 79.00

' '•s*:I^:«:l!l!

Now 99.00 99.00

9.00 49.00 79.00 59.00

.1/

79.00 69.00 29.95 79.00

249.00 39.00

49.00 39.00 (4.95

__59_,00_ (79.00 29.00

^^t^ ron? tr . nur seuthtitid LINpOLNPARK^DV I-I940

Serv ing Western Wayne County Since 1919

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

• 9 0 D A Y S S A M E A S C A S H * Z t M O N T H S T O

• S E C U R I T Y C H A R G E

OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY TIL 8:30

P A Y

Wtdnsidoy, July 26, 1967

YMCA Offers Course ' TIMES-HERALD Wadnasday, July 26, 1967

Those college-bound in our are? have che op­portunity of'participat­ing in one of the most unique classes offered called "How To Studv-In College."

The c lass is offered for 5 consecu t ive (from 7 to 9 ginning Monday, ust 7th. Class location will be the Dearborn

nights' PM) be-

Aug-

Campus, University of Michigan. T h e c o n t e n t of the c o u r s e Includes t h e following topics: How people learn, why~we forget, the art of l i s ­tening, how to cake col­lege lecture notes, mo­tivation for maximum c o l l e g e performance, how t o plan your time, the basic scudy formula, ce thnlques of review, c h e m e s and reporcs, preparing cests and ex­aminations, the vocabu­lary of college, what you need to know about each course and p r o f e s s o r , when and how co obcain a c a d e m i c asslscance, u n d e r scanding college c a t a l o g s and s t u d e n t handbooks , college l i ­brar ies and how they differ, personal p rob­lems l a adjusting to co l ­lege living.

Total- Fee for the course is $18.00 and is open to any high school g ra ­duate. Studencs current-

MAC'S TV Nsw af

21227 MICH 14AN AYI. LO 1.13I4

ly a t t end ing univer ­s i t i e s , colleges, and Junior colleges are e l i ­gible CO accend however, the course deals p r i ­marily (80%) with study skills and 20% with ad-Juscmenc co college.

T h e course is noC r e ­medial! In face good stu­dencs ofcen gain most from che program.

Scudencs already r e ­giscered for che p r o ­g r a m are: Crescwood High - Nancy Tomche-son, Sue Wilkes, Rich­ard Mygal, Valarle Bar-

-koot, Robert Ross, Ar­lene Griciunas, Carl &

llaird, Jr.; Deairborn [gh - Ken Schneider,

• K a c h 1 e Mudle, Linda Parafin, Gay Gillespie, D a n n y Zllioll, G a r y B u r n s , Kris Stieper, S u s a n Scotc, D i a n e S m i c h , L a r r y Briggs, K a r l Schank, Richard K napp , John M i d d l e -s t e a d , H u sam Gurol; Divine Child -Margare t Koskella; Edsel F o r d -

—Dav-e Gilbert^ .Colleen-Dunn, S h a r o n Hunter, John Del Grosso; Ford­s o n High - George Grish, Kathleen Sapla,

Barbour; RobI -High, Sharon

Allen Piwowar, -White; Sacred

- Paul B a r t -Carol Sllvanl, Naras; St. AI-- Kenneth Lo-

Com-Bar-

^ r e K c h a u d James , J a n i e H e a r c kowiak, Richard phonfeus

_Jekj_ Henry Ford nViinicy College • bara Allo-nong.

Reglscracion Informa­don may be obcained by c a l l i n g the Dearborn YMCA, 271^3400.

MOTOR TUNE-UP * Tow Truckf * Tune-Upt * Shell Products " Brake Service

ALU WORK'GUARXNTEED

NORM CARLSON SHELL SERVICE

27325 FORD RD. LO 5-2409

-ia y 1,-v,

't ^ 1

ii

A l l Work Cuarantead

ALUMINUM SIDING Washed --Waxed ~ Like New

K I 4-4896 KE 4-7133

^ . . j L j j ruek* . . to Ser

I he ( . teen j ie l i l \'Hhi{ie I'hiyer.s'

/\!V!!:K!(:AN DRAMA FKSriVAL

"Under the Gaslight" "Our American Cousin" "The Henrietta"

JULY 27, AUGUSTS JULY 28, 29, AUGUST 2 JULY 31, AUGUST 1, 4, 5

Nightly at S:SO p.m. except Sundays Adults—$1.50, Children to 16—$.75

No Resmvatioru Kequired Free Parking

Honry lo rd Museuni riieiUcr ; i i ( i r f t - n f i c i i l Vi l l ; i> i i ' . l>c: i r i>orn. M i c h .

Suspicion Confirmed

Even two, ac t i ve , l i t t le boy* can't pos i l b i y get a l l that i and In their i h o « * natura l ly ; they put tt there themse lve i . T h i * pair, Mark, 4 ( l e f t ) and Joey Ag lus , 3 of 3231 Campbel l , had a half-mile of beach to play In ot-Camp Dearborn and decided they wanted to take some home w i t h them. The boys found thot their mother wanted the sand left at the beach so, insteod of moving a l l the sand to their backyard, they " d e c i d e d " to return to the " C i t i r e n s Courttry Club some other day.

Village Tourist Center Bu&y Greenfield Village and the DeartKjrn Chamber of Commerce opened a new cravel information booch jusc oucside the Henry Ford Museum on June 23.

5 Six hundred to 1,000 In-'formation requests p e r day are being proces sed ac the booch.

According to Dawson, m o s t t o u r i s t s making inquiries ac the booth are traveling East and West from the Detroit a r e a . P l a n t t o u r schedules and routes to Windsor and other par t s of Canada a r e high on cheir list of quesclons.

center will concinue in operacion ac Greenfield Village chroughouc the

s u m m e r , ope ia t ing^-f r o m 10 a.m. u n t i l 6:30 p.m.

Inkster Seniors to Visit Kellogg Center The arrangements for the trip toKelloggCom-pany In Baccle Creek, by The Senior Ciclzen Club of I n k s c e r , are as follows. Dace: Friday, Augusc 11, The bus will leave the Senior Citizen Soc i a l Building. 27441 Lehigh at 9:00 a.m. A p i c n i c lunch will be eacen ac a nice park area before the Cour of che plane.

For furcher Inforriiaclon about this trip or any

further activities scop In ac the Social Center, cjr call us at'565-0370 or a t 563 -9702 b e t w e e n 9:00 a.m. & 7:00 p,m. Monday through Friday.

F o r S e n i o r C i t i zen Laddies-ONLY: Would you like to learn how to beat che men ac cheir own game of pool??? Classes a r e now forming. So drop in and sign up for a fun filled hour of free inscruccion, each Wed­nesday at ll:Ob a.m.

People stop to inquire abouc hocels, motelsand rescaurants and ask dir ­ections to local scores^ beaucy shops,' and auto service centers. Daw­son alao said chac many p e o p l e wane co know about ocher attractions to see and visit in the Southeast Michigan area after visiting the Henry F o r d M u s e u m arid Greenfield Village.

T r a v e l e r s also a s k m a n y ques t ions abouc rouces from Detroit co polncs in Ohio, Indiana and Illinois.

The courisc informadon

HOME . IMPROVEMEN IS OUR BUSINESS

| 5 I N C ^ 9 0 0

Wl DO rr AU

NO SALEIR

•llnrm^ gmiimrs CUMMiSSIOH Twy" Otmttht*

• NaMiDDUMAN'S Mtonr* vitrr OM NIW « iMnn ntuiout IMOWKOO*!

Ons of ^ m t r U a t . J ln t t l

FREE ESTIMATES OPIN TILL t ^ M .

SUNDAYS TILL 4 fJIK

WITHIN I N MILIS OK DITROIT A b v t ' o ' u V ^ S R V I C I M i l ATTICS • ADDITIONS • BIDROOMS • KITCHSNS

err ATRIM PROM THI RBT—OURS WFU. BI lesr NO MONSY DOW»—7 Y l A H r T O ^ A V

c KAY. BEE

UN 2i=2S0O -AV 3-3211 Downrirer

-Construction Company . 10H2PURITAH

M^Heui^ServKt-Dillv fclun*y -M H*un ServwW Dilly A Sunday

PR 8-2580 East Side

SECURITY CHARGE AVAILABLE

Clothiers 22027 MICHIGAN AVE.

Deartxjrn, Michigan CK 8-2666

POWER MOWERS YARDMAN ~M MOWERS - U _

Authorized

Sales & Service

M u i r p o n m c i K l ^ fp fn r i ru

Exptrt Worknaithlp-foctery Parti

Rollfost I Columbia BICYCLES \

HARRY'S Fix-it Shop m

6470 Ckais Rd. Tl 6-7766

Inkster Sc Senior Citizens fare permit ca the DSR Buslinf available at the Senior Cltlzer

'Building, 2744 Avenue.

Eligibility for duced fare ca; .termlned by th ing rules sei City of Detroi ment of Sere' ways: a) Appllcaclon made in perso may pick up ^ card. b) Applicant mi| or over, regar l phys i ca l condll age ac time of] ment. c) Neither appllc spouse may be g^ employed. (This regularly employ receiving pay chej that annual ea rn! come exceeds $1,5( o w n i n g a b u s l w h i c h I s conslc s e l f - e m p l o y m e n t ; wlch an inco.me In ex­cess of $1,500.00 p e r year). d) A passport-type p lc -t u r e , measuring a p -prox 1 mately i " x 1-1/4''__ of appiicanc'sface,must be presenced ac cime of appllcaclon. If picture is not presenced, card will noc be Issued.

NOTE; Appllcacioos wiU"

end of

model

INSTALLATION INCLUDES • W I D * FMarlnt • Wsttr-Prsel Adiwtiv* • Lsber A Tsxn

1K% OUAIUNTIB

HOUSE OF TILES A PAINTS te42S MyaMtk t t i . (Acreu from FwJsrsU D*p>. Sir.)

^^>MV:fX'Xiffff:ff:^\VfA:<fff'.^f-^^

THERE IS A

THERE fS

Dignify (NTHE

\ y OF OUR

SyiripQfhv IHbvvers

4«y«»ft«rf,

Eg FIOMRS IU I o '^ A n • a n N

i 4 tea j« ieHi«AN A . V ^ LUMI X - U U

TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS

Why H t t l t t i Y th t bst i

ttbcvt^reuni )M«f naihUt l

OCEANfC POOLS

Set the most modem, com­plete kitcher^ disploy In

th* Downrivir area!

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

_JUTCHENS_ » ATTICS * RECIIAllWLiOOMS • SIDINO • ROOHNO • ADDITIONS

Frss Eillmatts fisy Ttrms DUnktrk 2-31S4

4241* TRI CITY CONSTRUCTION OIX liM«r Chamti>«i«n)

• OPtN tVIWlWO* TlkVJjOJL J» >*fta#«lftW:W5¥s!iS*5Sft-<¥<^^^^

W ^ ^ / 1964 Gar Wash Prices

• KWIK SERVICE CENTER

hiMir All Brand New Aiiioniatic Equipment • A

,",^3 CAR WASH ' • " ' " s ' MOi\. TIJES. WED. THIRS.

50 IRI. SAT. & SI MDAV or Day l ipforr Uolulax

39' - " 15 "^ I CAR WASH / C WITH 1 7 GAL ^

»- WITH y GAL

FREE

LUSTER W A X ON ALL CAR WASHES

l A M E R I C A N

r' CREDIT

CARD

WITH FULL TANK OF GAS OVER 15 GAL

HOURS OPEN fl 6 -^aily .Sonrfoy fl 4

l ^ l A f l l ^ SERVICE I x V f I l v CENTER

USE YOUR CREDIT CARD

Z m S MICHIGAN AVE. 5 BLKS E OF INKSTER RO.

4

Pa go

Exhibition Has Very Quiet Aim

In addicion co being r e -mcmliered for ocher things, Expo 67 wants CO l)c known as the quiet­es t exhibition in world hiscory. . There ' l l be puiillc-safecy olficer &, all equipped wlch sounds m e t e r s , c i rcula t ing '

-chroughouc che grounds. They will check on ev­e r yching from meehan-. ical equipmem down to exhaust fans, to make sure jjhac che noise level is kept down. On the site, there ' l l hs no public-ad­d r e s s systems, no loud machines, and--except in the Isolaced amuse­ment area. La Ronde--no carnival-cype bark­e r s .

u Hansel and ations

ALLEN FENCE CO. Buildi

For 8 Better Fence• Jvof 45 Year*.

not r e a i c * - l i . ^ dUtoG^rMt: ' — ^ ^ r ^ ' ' r ' ^ ^ - - — - ' - t -

The i i i lBf .^Mtcr "pre tended" to be Inforiaed, and i i t terestedlnber school dtMrRt^ mid yet since the day she f i r s t i v g l K i r e d to vo:e in Dearborn HetgbtB, t in the present , she has never e sK a vote In any single sdiool etecdoa; This ' includea the most recent electfo-i to which the 6 mil ls were approved and ocher regular

• rn H«l|^»s

I N HBOHTS S U I U R I A N S

1 INKSTER

t5«V.

Br Maud B. R*id

iARD 0. lALISRI

RVIT S R I t L i N t

IRLIT OARLSQHv

Looking l i ke Ihe ange l f they portray in aoc0 w i th their chore

• - - J l

or groups with ak out abouc some-

too little or anything tographer Mory Jane '

We once again repeat the InlitalqueB-tlon, "was the 6 mill Increase (or continuation) really necessary?" Es ­pecially since the school board chose CO pay a higher price for publication of their legal noclces to a paper that has a lesser circulacion.

We leave It to yoa, cax payer, to make

the voter and the decision.

People Bear Up Under Crisis The cr is is of the past few days i^ been madly hampered and possibly has brought out the besc of mosc and the worst of so.me: However, In Dear­born, .Dearborn Heights, and Inkster, tbe joint efforts of citizen and ad-minlsrratlon must be co.-nmended.

The merchants and citizens willingly obliged the requests of the clcy of-ficli^s by closing their business and the people by scaying home and off the s t reets .

This single effort enabled the police and "firemen to be free to act if the need should have ar isen. Without this type of ctdzen action they wouWIrave

Imobllized, had an occurance happen­ed.

Hats off to Nfrs. Edtth Maggard of York St., who was presented a check for $100 from the Wolverine. Cos­metology Association last Sunday at the State Home on Holden. This af­fair Is always held pr ior to the N a t i o n a l Beau ty Culture League, which will be held this year from July 27-Augu8t 7, ifi Atlanta, Ga. The Bus Committee of the Flrist Baptist Church Is sponsoring a t r ip at lhat time to Atlanta for a lO-day stay, leaving July 26. For r e s e r ­vations, call 728-0117.

It was the annual affair last Saturday night given by the Gamma Phi Delta Sorority at the Latin Quarter. Seen from our cown were the Tommy Watkins, the Karl RatUffs. M t and Mrs . Rufus Ellison, Mr. and Mrs. Terrel l L e C e s n e , Mr. and M r s . Hughey Burroughs, the Joe Single­tons, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Parham, Mr. and Mrs, Paul White, and Mr. and Mrs. Bennte Horne.

Don't forget the Testlnionial Re­ception and Dinner honoring the three Grands, .including LaSelve Howell, Inkster High School teacher of Driver Training. I t 's going to be held at Vladimir's on Livernois near C)ak-nniah BojTevard;

A wetcomo back homo to Miss De-lores Yvonne Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rexle Moore of York St., who has recurned from visiting her aunt In Pittsburgh, Pa.

Did you know thac little Lisa Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Miller of York, was five years old last week? Guests helping her celebrate were Kevin Baker, Reglna Williams,

Toni Kay. Debra, Patricia, Tracey atid Johnny Dsv-enport, JuanLachman, Morgan, Yolande Bowles, Amey Hig­gins, and Samamha Baker.

We hear that Jesse Allen, Jr. Is rea l ly enloying his European tour with the winnante-Volunteers, Inc. Latest work Is that he and the group visited Bucklngliam Palace and had lunch with the Queen Elizabeth.

We had a winner last week on the R i t a Bel l Show, and it was Mrs. Charlie Brown of Yorkville Court, who ' has $7 more to show for ic.

Offsprings of- Mr. and Mrs. Aaro.i Jones of Cherry St. met last Sunday at Mary and Jesse Aliens on Hickory and motored to Cedar Point in San­dusky. Ohio for their annual family reunion. It seems that everyone was there _except Captain Roberc Jones, who is In Vlec Nam. -

Mrs . Herman Catchlngs answered che Ture of the open road lasc week and took a bus excursion tour witn a group to New York City.

The Inkster and Detroit Couples Club a re always car r ying out such exciting activltles^JThey Joined last week j t a breakfast meeting with che her ­ald Crlttendorls of Littlefield St. as hosts. This lively branch of Sear­cher ' s Incorporated ts ten years old and sclll have cwo of ics charcer members. Inkster couples are Mr. and Mrs. Bennie McCough. Mr. and Mrs Willie C. Watkins; Decroit cou­ples are the John Diamonds, Mr. and Mrs . Clarence Jone9, and che Gerald Crittendons.

cnnrtlna an auchentic JAMAICAN straw hacfrom JA­MAICA NEW YORK, via the compliments of the PR nPoolB'of Lincoln-Mercury. Seems they sent one of their men co'che Tropical Island and he waa led astray Soooo...! now have a hat stamped "made in D q A " Oh yes, the -gist of che whole thing is cliat he was to visit MONTEGO BAY. to which a 1968

. Mercury will be named for. -» .

ELVIS THE PELVIS will join hands with the good Mayor HUBBARD in a promotion. Tying In the in­troduction of a new flick called "GIAGANTA" wlch a new- Immenae piece of playground equipment called "GIANGANTA" to be assembled out GAMP-DEARBORN way, the two men of ACTION (although so.-newhat different In type) will be drawn cogecher by che Madlaon Avenue bunch.

A bit of humor when people get edgy le appre­ciated and newly sworn In LT. ANDERSON YOUNG of che INKSTER Police Department had Just that when talking to men- who had cheir leaves can­celled, just In caae.

£

LAUGHTER, can prove more effective Chan a stern word at-tlmes- like tha t^nd in my book,- he proved It,

Speaking of che Riot, DEARBORN'S CHIEF O'REILLY was at Cp. Grayling and so became a part of the National Guardsmen aiding the Police in che big

The INKSTER FIRE FIGHTERS off duty picket last week- had- a. r e a l family togetherness in lc. Walking' along side of che head of che household were Spouse, kida, and babes In arms.

To The Editor:

^ wirtiJto gojon record Xs qrooslng strehuousiy che Bill Introduced by State Senator Roger E. Craig for the legaliza-tlcm of marlluana. While 1 i o v e a deep ztn jinBit" for the Btncerity of the Senator, the passage of chls Bill to legalize pos­s e s s i o n and sale of marijuana would, In my

~op^^^l•o^^i be ft-serious mistake.

My opposition is p r e ­

d i c a t e d on che e x ­perience I derived as an A ssistant United States TCRorney. While eri^agied in that capacity for about 17 yeara, my principal function waa the p rose ­cution of peddlers of Ttvarclatfca, Thcludlhg mar ihuana . I waa In close position CO observe the manlfes-cationa of a user of mar­ijuana. I learned chac marrjuana has:-^ effect on che mind of the user; While the use of mar i juana la only

propensity to be unduly vicious, or he may have the propensity toward humor, j^ven to inor­dinate laughter. In fact, in some par ts of th^ country, marijuana cig­arettes were referred to as che "g igg les . "The mind is dl3Corted,_at-fectlng che sense of time and space. It c rea tes a false sense of values. As an example, many b a n k robbers w e r e known- co-9moke-iTv*rt= -^uana-4n order-CO- have -

. . . ,. fhe false courage they phlne and ocher deriva- needed In order ro over-tives of opium; never- c o m e che fear of vio-c he less t h e continued ience or even death in-u s e of mar l u a n a _ B i ^ = v=<5-tv tf in=the=comml8'-

Taking Inco accoant the gross Inaccur­acies of che media and word of mouth reportlngs of the events, the fact chat the people did ace in accord with the edlccs, is thac much more commend­able.

I In short , once again lc proved that

the people of a community do care , and in times of trouble ban together to handle the situation. We cake our hacs off to you.

CAMP DEARBORN NEWS--SporC8-BIG JIM won a close one from BILL MOORE'S FORD, che heaced game, played in 00 degree weacher saw rhe ex­cellent play making of che old SHINING DOME himself, but unfortunately a few mlsplays- cost the game.

habit forming as contra distinguished from, ad­d ic t ionchac inflicts a user of heroin, mor-

Campers grij)e - How CO race about afcer che the mornTng?????

Marijuana is far more destructive of che mcn-cal and physical scruc-t u r e . Th>^ M.^rljiiann

come kids ceen dance

are allowed and well into

Got a alight chuckle fn checking the voting record of the letcer writer In anocher paper, regardftg our stand on DISTRICT 7 paying a higher price for legal notices. In che letter she spoke of voting " f o r " the mileage. May be she is voting in the wrong district?.????

DUE TO THE RATHER TOUCH and GO SITUATION IN THE A S E A O F OUR PRINTER, this edition is rather limited to enable us co bring che news CO you at the earliest possible date. See yoa next week when chings a r o more peaceful, I hope.

u a e of mari juana may c a u s e aerlous conse­quences.

Marijuana generallyde-acroys che inhibitions of

Tm/rixgrme' propenaltlea, whatever rh-ey-may-be; full free­dom. He mav have_^_

a l o n of such cr imes . T h e r e is a continual danger chat rhe user will beco.Tie addicted co the use of other narcoelcs,

-jiuch, aaiierolxi. QU-"m< r - phlne.

LawQtJ937_\y-asLpaafiad CO cops with rhe deplor­able conditions broughc on by che indtscrlmlnoto use of marijuana. The repeal would not fe^e con-ducclve CO rho iietcer -menc of thepresent con­ditions. I strongly urge everyone ro protest che p a s s a g e of rlifs Bill. Such leglslaclon can only

n u x t i m t m w CASH eAMI

WIN up to *3, l i t o p e n the door co creased indulgence:

in-

wder healer lo be eiec&ic. So M pay

HBbHatioo costs. / ' Id ' i i 30 sure ycu ' l l li><ft a nevj "Jnn tu : /jurar hfjater, /i/*2 11 pay for A/innq

•3Pd glumbing connect iona And fjivfj yc i j ,i y^ftr T rnoney bnck ^uorantarT. cesides

As for cost, a SO-qatlon 3lecTnc A;;iter nearer, big rjnourjh for rno!;t tarniliHs, operates for only about 33 30 a month in normal ur.p.

Call yeur plumber, appliance dealer or Edinon office As ir;pq . j ; ; /our nevu" accrQved electric warer heater is installed on Edinon tines, in any rrja-idence UD to and including a tour-family flat. insT.illation ir> friiP.

'^B offer The same tree installation on ns'/v/ly purchased electric dr/f lrs. (e;<cect /encing) and newly purchased eiecrnc r.3nqes

MiiiiiMiui'SllieeostoiaiieieclriciMiiB

T h e m o s c dangerous —user -I'S—one~who•~i0adB"''

a life of crime and is obsessed wlch a hatred for a poll££m.an^_Nflrl-juana would sometimes give him the false cour­age to consumate that riatredr Federal- Agenrg w o u l d express thelr proference co apprehend narcofic addicts using-heroln. rather than a marijuana user, A her­o inuse r will alwayw act n o r m a l a nd peaceful when u n d e r cho in­fluence, He iBWoak phy­sically when BurferlhK" from che lack of rlW d r u g . Tho marljuan^j user. IH genorally .(bnor— -mal when undtir tho in^ fluence r f the druR anrt hlB conduct i« unpro- -dlcrablc.

Thti UHcr of iiquor can-nof beplacodlnthorwmo category an marijuana.

Vincen t F o r d e u 1 5 e a r b o r n "Coi incrrman

During 1966, The Decroit Sdrson Company in­creased its electric gen­erating capability by 4-02,-5-0^ .-k-ltawurTe; bring the total system capability to 4,618,600 kllowattH at che-ond-of that yoar.

H f t l l t i y oie f i i i ag— i i d y i i wli.*«plis t to is i i is t f ristutwfiMrf

K cu«iom

ITCHEN »*„

C«rp«t .' T l U aA>t »4l«i(f imototm

CmOMTIlE^ V(«tT o o n

OMOwnooM

B48<230Q 84S'1l6g

DFnAY CAMP 00MB FOR ONft WKBX

OH MORS Por Boys and Qirls 9-t4

H i f t Nfl« 3-Story U n Far

Hone Baak Hiding, Army Tanks, Hay Ridaa, SwimmlnK

in our Olympia size pool, plus camp a m d , aharftctttr etsvaiopmvnt, host-Init. EToup E"m*tt, handicraft, atory hour, movtea, lour» (Fort P lan t ) , araanfiold

T VllLiiga. MtxlBUm, Zaa. BBll Gatnea, Ca-noftlns and Piro SnEtine Hldoa.

We now hBVft 60 acr«a of rugssd wood* od land, . a i a rad bam and underncround • oUar, otc. Qilldrvn are pickad up at

" th»ir hom«a at Qa.m. and rstumfld a t 5 p.ra.

•x-c.->>>>y'.<'>>>:.^y>:^yy>x-f<''>':^-'^.'

i Jj; Col laga Tra inod CounaoUoni

I SEASON STAITS I MOI. J i l t 26

JIM FRASEI, DirtUor M.S. in Phyiieal BdHsation, U. of M.

2*300 FOID 10. A Wading Pool fot t ha pr«-«chool«r»

Year a r a u n d N u r s e r y School \ Kindorgarton—2'/ i to 6 yoora

LOgoi 1-6700

GET FULL DETAILS AT MAmN SERVICE STATIONS LUT|0 NLflW

i l a * . . . V yK MT irii«'IMIM WMMi"« « « l>« i TMto ilM It irw Wrli i t ^ fkrwifieitiiiailiiiiiiliirMrMriWiii. Mngr imm--mIfctiii Bm Mrti I t t H H v l f t M - . . tuiffMltfenitifrtliritittteilMMiMy mik '

SAVE ON MARTIN GASOLINE YOUR CHOICI :

M GIFTS OR VALUABLE MARTIN STAMPS 3Q ttamps par $1 puroliast of 3a* or oit . . . worth oasit of 2c to 38 por saiion, or pramlums at ttte station!

S A V l O N

CIGARETTES 8c Rsguiar or

KlngSlza 29 Pkg.

Now IOO MM 30.9Bpkg.

M A R T I N WONDERFUL SERVICE STATIONS

14536 FORD Rd. 2625 SCHAfFER

at Oix, ^4tlvlndale 103B0 Woodward Avonua

^¥^ 22600 MICHIGAN Ave. 15700 SOUTHFIUO

Allan Park 5938 MICHIGAN

Oetroit 8S00 Oratiot Avenuo 3911) Qrand River

18420 Jamet Couzani Highway 3700 Joy Road at Oexttr

>>«9* 9

indow TIMES-HERALD Wadnasday. July 2«, 1967

Fine Arts Festival To Open

J'' hoppin' with Stiifley Carlson

Once . again It's time for College Shopping, The Ladybug label has a nice variety of things for our gals to take a peek ac. Among chem you'll find hlp-alung slacks In Finnish plaid^wool with matching jacket and skirts that you'll get double the use fro.-n.. They are all lined, and come in ink bl lie, Corrisllk, Bittersweet, and Wlncergreen.

For' dashing around the campus the lined culotte Jumper In wool hopsacklng with cotton knit pullover Is just the tlckec. Clan Plaid wool blazers will be very popular over solid Shetland wool bermudas.

The Odds & Ends Dept. have coordinated Ladybug hats, caps, toces,-handbags, kerchiefs, glass cases, socks, stockings and jewelry. Koret of California also has some real sharp pancsuits with co-ordinates to match.

Sponetnpos feature sophisticated tartan classics, in luxe wool sporting suits with matching pants, collar-less cardigan and scrldeaway sklrcs. Mosc of chese suits I've seen are worn with rib curcleneck sweacers.

More pleated skirts will be seen on the campus this fall both In sport styles and very dMssy black velvet worn with soft silky wliite diyi^er evening skirts as blouses. You will find these by Lady Van Heusen, For a cute touch on the right after six occassion, you could slip Into velvet evening shorts, gaucho culottes, or shon little evening skirts.

Sweacers will always make up a large part of a school gals wardrobe and for '67 they will eicher be _very long_ or very short. The long ones will 6e seen witli alTdlfferent types of iJeltswdr ^ ^ ^ and low.

The flap shoe (or sport fashions, loafer moccasins to accent yourwoolydaytlmeplaldaand patent leather for late afternoon or evening daces should cover most of yoar occassions. -

The Dearborn Recrea­t i o n Department Fine A r t s Festival opens Wednesday, August 2, for a 12-day program of mualc, drama and dan ce. La st y e a r ' s Fes t iva l drew over 5000 •people to the 24 ind iv idua l prograras that were given. .

The Festival opens with a free choral and dance c o n c e r t , Wednesday night, August 2, featur­ing the Dearborn Sum­mer Chorale, The [Dear­born Recreation Dance Ensemble and the har­m o n i c a quartet. The Harmonicasuals.

The Dance Ensemble will show their talent In both ballet and Jazz dancing on numbers

s u c h a s Bo ur b o n Screet Beat and an or­iginal dance sequence. Graduation Ballet Suite.

In one of the tew after-noon performances, "Hansel & Gretel" will ba presented at 2 p.m. Thursday and Friday, August 3 and 4. ' '

The D e a r b o r n Civic Theatre summer pro­duction of the comedy "Sunday In New York^' follows with evening performances on Friday and Saturday, August 4 and 5, at 8:30 p.m.

Tickets for "Sunday In New York" at $1.00 per peraon, are available at Fera's West Bookstore, the Youth Center and the Recreatlotj Office.

GENERAL REPAIRS BRAKES* TUNE UP WHEll. BALANCING

ROAD SERVICE

FREE PICK UP & DELIVERY

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

CHARLIE & SON'S INKSTER SHELL

2)360 MICHIGAN at InkKer Rd. Inktter, Michigan

565-5009 562-9852

i

I i S'

Paaturing (hs JOHNNY NICHOLS

TRIO FRI. k SAT.

2 7 2 0 0 CHERRY HILL R O A D

DEARBORN HEIGHTS

• FOOD * DANCING * ENTERTAINMENT

Businessmen's Lunches -We-HeflOf-04ner Gar*»

AMERICAN EXPRESG I OARTl

FOB AfsiD yXBOUT IVTEN

MQnsieur William T^^disineau

One of the most Interestlngaspects about men's wear Is how fashions are originated and promoted. This thought has passed through many a man's mind as he views a new style of apparel In the local haber­dasher's window. Or, when he reads of the (ashlona forecasts for a coming seasoh.

Clothing manufacturers are gamblers at heart but they try to minimize the chances they take . by first doing some extensive research and experi­mentation. Only then will they venture out with a new fashion, even meekly at flrstv.-but main­taining a close watch on Its progress in hope that it will ultimately gain great acceptance. Cloth­ing is able to be producedTn mass numbers today, and fashion is heard of through new means of fast communications.

Generally, a seemingly new fashion has been born and sampled before. Florida, and California in this country are used as and considered to be gbod ex­perimental grounds for fashion Ideas. France, Eng­land, and Italy are points.abroad that are watched carefully for distinct signs of budding clothing styles.

Fashion in cloihing Is descrlt>ed as the manner in which the majority of people dress. It can be a style thac has been revived or a new Idea chat has

' been brought ahwDut through the Influence of a person or condition. Some men Interprec fashion asa means of expressing cheir individuality by breaking away from conformity. But actually, Ijeing in style or vogue implies conformity and the only way it 's possible to have one without the other is co vary the style somewhat.

The factors thac influence fashion sometimes stem, from the image created by a well-known and re­spected individual. The lace President Kennedy ex­emplified lndlvlduality=ln dress and helped to revive and popularize the two button Suit. Even co this day, clothiers receive requescs for che "Kennedy model" suit. The Duke of Windsor scarced many fashion ideas, the most well known being the manner in which he knotted his tie. Adolph Menjou, the matinee idol, was noted In his lifetime for his im­peccable caste and sartorial elegance in dress and promoced the wearing of the fancy vest or waistcoat,

r~

end ©f

model

one-room PHILCO

air conditioners

ENJOY OUR FIRESIDE LOUNGE

elsure time has brought' abouc che wearing of casual type clothing to a greater degree than ever before. As a result, certain styles of dress have beccime fashIo.^ably accepced. Witness the we^aring_

ENROLLMENTS NOW OPEN

CHECK OUR ADVANTAGES

• The Finest Instructlor

•Free Porking • Ooy and Evening '. Classes

MARJON

^ ' ^ i S S e

33S56 MICHIGAM AVE. WAYHt

VUIN6 CLASSES

Week

Graduates Looking For Secure Futire

Apply At SCHOOL OF COSMETOLOGY

721-5480

of walk shorts Inthe summermonths, an'd tE¥ sub"-urban coat in the colder parts of the year. No man's wardrobe Is co.mplete today without tlhese two Item.?.

^Fashion also serves as a reflection of a way of 'life and as an Indicator of possible trends in our social progress and economic condicions. Presencly, in our affluent society, men can afford new and better cloching. As he reaches a better level of Income there is a stro:ig tendency on his pare to adopt the styles of dress thac would associace him a higher social class.

Dancers Entertain Inkster Senior Citizens

The Inkscer Senior Citi­zen Club Members were encercalned ac their So­cial Meeting On July 19, by a group of young­sters who did a variety

-i=.el,^.4aBftea..J_he per-

apjnm imi

formers were: Glen & Sharon Oliver, ,Lelgh-ton & Gloria Singleton, and Deborah, Walter, and Tyrone Windham, They are students of:

•Judy Splewak, Jinnle =MeG t:Oir. ii.--Ajyl.._Rhxy.i s

HaslceU. Hlghlighcs of the program were, The

"»€a'n-Gan,-'' the "Black Bottom" and a ballet "Fro.m. Russia With Love.'.'

WIGLETS AND

Hairpieces are gre^at lun arid so f lat ter ing, loo. Wear your hair Ion§, at night and short for day! Our experts match yow ivig, wiglet and fa l ls lo match your hair color.

100% HBMoa Hair

Wigi Iron

1007. Humaii Hoir . _ . ^ WIGLETS SPECIALLY PRICED ^ \ S ^ ^ Selacfffom Michigan*! lorgoi t i lock of ;00?5 hair piece*.

(JljP

(formerly the Wit '" Vou)

22057 MICHIGAN-DearbofB

PboM 274-7)20

FALLS WaVa Moved

MAC'S TV How af

2B227 MICHIOAN AVI. LO M I M

BELCANO I

COMETICS If you are looking for o Glmmlc, don'f col l . If you want clean beautiful i k i n call lor o FREE FACIAL_274-8611.

There's st i l l lots of hot summer we.ather ahead and your PHILCO air conditioner-will bright­en up every one of these moments. We just have several of each models, for sl iding w i n ­dows and for conventtona1nmTidows-.-6tit7iwttettef4iwyrihefe~wUI-b6-m-4nofe-4tii^^^^^ after this saie is over. We'll not get any more shipments this year.

LOW-LOW CLOSE-OUT PRICES

FAMOUS FOR QUALITY THE WORLD OVER

HOURS: 10 a.m. !o 6 -- Fridays 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.

OTKER LOCATIONS: Dctioil • Grosse Polnte Woods - 8irm"ingham - Flint

GUARANIY f <Mlt>l (l l SCVIIKJS

136 N. Telegraph • DeariTor

. a7B-6ai6

PHILCO

Better Hurry Only a

jew left. Once these

are gone this sale

will not be repeated

APPLIAHCE CENfER, Inc. (h tvn Do i l y *) to 9 ( l osvd Suudoysl

2 3 8 7 0 MICHIGAN AVE. near Te leg raph LOgan 3-1900

fa|«« e- o TIMES-HERALD W.drxsdoy, July 26 ,1967

i' / / ' / - / z l Z ^

I I MmWmfks ' / / / / w \ \

Ni lP WANTED fEMALE HELP WANTED MALE MSCaLANEOUS MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS NOTICES FOR IENT

UIIS UIT Exptriencad. For lidias raidy to wear Apply in parson

Kiy's Appiral i i d i i | i h . 1 l Inkster Roidr

MOTHERS SELL TOYS

Playliouse Co., the world's largest toy distributors, is looking for demonstfators. No delivering or collecting. Top commission, plus S &.)i Greeh stamps. Call CR 4-0849

TWOCERTiFlEO TEACHERS

Needed for 2nd and Jrd

grades toL. 196Z M i 6A. At St. Hilary's Sctiool 23915 Elmira, off Plymouth

KE I-848i>

R.N.'i

Wanted. {30 a day, plus fringes, starting salary.

W O N NURSING HOME

43825 MICHIGAN AVE. PA 2-0600

WOMAN WANTED Experienced In trimming at least one of these breeds, poodles or terriers. Call 946-7651 after 6:00 pm.

-HOSPITAL ATTENDANT I -

J5229 to $5709 per year. U.S. Citizens;' Residents of Wayne County, Michigan; Ages 18 through 59; 10th grade education. For care of patients at Wayne County General Hospital & . in­firmary. Apply before July 21, 4963Lal -Wayne-£miaty-Civit Service Commission, 628 City-County Building.

TEL.224-5923

Wanted painter to paint triin on home ih exchange for good use car. Call 425-4865

UNIFORM SECURITY

OFFICERS

Min^^um Age of 21. Full or part time.

278-1940

COLLEGE GRADUATE, good record 22 yr.s.

565-4680

RN.'s

Wanted. $30 a day, plus .fringes., 5taf)ing_ sajaiy,

DION NURSING HOME

43825 MICHIGAN AVE. PA 2-0600

EXPERIENCED LUIRICATlON MAN

Goodbenefits, excellent work-

Trig' conditions, contaci SeF

vice Manager Pete McKenzie.

HAROLD DIETRrOH, INC.

18109 Main St.

PA l-TSOO

One of Michigin's Oldeflt Buick Dealers

AUTO DRIVERS! AbolU J18.00 quarterly . buys $10,000 lo $20,000 Public. Liabil i ty, $5,000 Property!' Damage for good drivers.'.

- TU 1-23.76 .J,

Dial-A-Stitch, 1967 model in lovely cabinet. Dial button-hole, hem ard decorative stitches. Ex­cellent" condition. Free lessons. 10 year guarantee Will accept $31.10 cash or

'charge it at, $4.00 per. raonth. Michigan Appliance 383-2316

i ^RT TIME lACTORY BRANCH JNow hiring men for eveninij work 4 evenings per week.7 p.m; jto 10 p.m. Eamings of $50 per! iweek. Salary guaranteed.

Fo.r Job Infotmation ' Cali

5824589 2 P .M. - IOP.M.

Impact to(d, oo«t $600 — Sftc-rifice |160. Brunrrlclc |900 pool h«H tMU«, 1300. f300 GoU set, ecmjAett $16.

__ KE.2-116Q :

Reconditioned automatic washers, top loaders, late models. Guaranteed $30 to $40. Also dryers. 722-9214

RUMi/AGE BIKE SALE ' Trade ins andjepairs. Call

JiLj^mk I i n i 2 a i l £ i L . _ „

PIANO - Ideal for be­ginners. Good tone and appearance, $100.00 , re­pairman. KE 3-2461

MUSIC LESSONS

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

565-4680 •

LOST AND FOUND •

LOSfr ENGLISH Setter black patch over right eye. "Pr ivate."

CaTr42f357r-

PERSONAL

LP.N.'i ^M». i — • •

Midnighl Shift.

KIILINGIECR TfORSniGirOME

31410 CHERRY HILL

WAYNE PA 2-0029

SHORT ORDER COOK

Evening, full time, Apply in person at La " Riviera Restaurant, 7910 Allen Rd., AllenPark

MOORMAN• KEY PUNCH SCHOOL

IBM.MACHINE TRAI^flNr, tXnZSHZR: C 011 r I e • AvaUable, tLXtriMKNT: • AiiUtance. M o r n.; A r 11 r a 0 0 n, Lve. CliuM., CALL »4*-nTl, vmi Joy. Rd.. Wett '^f l*Qtha*14 Kd., Deiroit 1 Ueaiued: St«la,Botrd uf EduuU^on.'

HEIP WAHtiD MAIE

MALE NURSE'S AIDES

Afternoon & Midnight shift.

MLINGBECK

MKCEUANEOUS

CARPETING

Must SicrUice .-•OMSqiura Yuda

uuHDiAraLV AVAILABU Tcrmi

i63 '9174

- NURStNO°K&Mr^*^

31410 CHERRY HilL

WAYNT PA 2-0029

GRINDER HANDS (All Arood)

Job shop experience only, Day shift

ALPHA PRESS 9281 FREELAND

AUTHORIZED DEALERS

N E W USED

BOLENS SNOWIUGGY

FORD TRACIORS

FORD INDUSTRIAL

N ENGINE I PARTS

^ 4 0 R D , lOLENS A

WHEEL HORSE

.GARPJl. TJ iClpRS 1 .

RIDING MOWERS

MARSHALL FORK LIFT

- R . D r FORR LIFT

McCULLOCH

;:CHAIH S A W 1 _ ^

Construct ion, Landscap­ing, r^ l i t i r la l t iandl ihg, and Lawn and Cardan Equlpmint .

WM. F. SELL & SON, Inc.

16555 S. Telograph, Taylor

282-5100

GIRLS Ladywood uniform. Jaciet 36, skirt, 30 inch Used one year. Call 274-4814 after 1p.m.

SWAP MEET BUY - SELL - TRADE

ANYTHING

Sunday, August 13 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.

Keep your profils Admission 25<

AMVETS POST No. 171 1217 S. Merriman

• For information Call PA 8-9918 GA 1-8854

New interspring roll away bed, sleeps two, must sell reasonable

274-9247: ^

jCollecl anywhere. Ktwood 7^%50,

PETS

Toy Poodles Stud service • and grooming.

561-8749

for sale, boarding

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

PETS A SUPPLIES

BEAGLE Pups, p^igreed, $10

563-4061

NOTICES

65 Honda S-90. Lowtnileage -exce-ffeni eond4t+Gf>-rdf^ted,-Mus! sell. Eve. LO 2-8988

-O^altiog board and used lumber for sale. Call Anna Frey. 381-5078

RESTAURANT COFFEE maker, 3 pot, $60; ideal for church or club.

-PA 2-3196, PA 9-1129

Easifclroner, good condition-$30 Call- after I p.m.

LO 3-5607

Holly house trailer, 18 fL "Sleeps 4, elfictric-brakes. S800. 555-4580

200 paper backs, trade for other books.

LO 1-4166

AAA 1 ' Biggest and. best used '- • Srhfei^ve rrF3STifmis-4 o 1 -1 A Slant Needle automatic, j ' Just dial for automatic | .j ^§>%m§,. Machine ,''..!loe|; .£ "eve'iyThing. /yisb'utefy'Ti?'""

attachments needed. 10 year guarantee. Charge ' it at $8.00 a month or wil l ac-

; cept $119.50 cash.

.Au t t i or ized Dealer 383-2315

BEQUESTS FOR BIDS NOTICE TO BIDDERS

The Board of Education o i -Dearborn . P u b l i c S c h ools h e r eby in­vites ttie- submission of Sealed Bids for mater­ia ls and/or ser-vlcesfor use In the Schools of rhP niarripf—Bids fnr-L i s t e n i n g Center for

-H:—F:- "C- € btbra^ry; Fence Painting: Offset Duplicator; and Vacuum Pumps will bri leutiived until 11:00 a.m. o.i the 7th day of August, 1967, ac The Office of the Purchasing Agent, 4S24 Lots Avenue.Dearborn, Mich., at which time and place all bids will be publicly opened and read Specifications and bid form may be obtain­ed at the office of the Purchasing Agent. The r i g h t to r e j e c t any and/or all bids Is r e ­served. Any bid submit­ted will be binding for thirty days subsequent to the date of bid open­ing.

BOARD OF

" EOUOATtOH

NOTICE OF SALE

The Board of Education, Dearbom City Schools, invites sealed bids fo( the saleof the following items. All bids must be in the Office of the Director of Business and Building Services on or before Friday, Augtist 4, 1967, at 2 P.M.

L 4 Weaving Looms 2. 4 Posture chairs 3. 1 Chopping wood bloci<,

meat 4. 1 Carlson, 23 " T.V. set,

model 158 No. 7531 5. 1 RCA 23" T.V. set,

f toor-model,—No.—A---3638,516

6. 1 Worl( Bench with vise 7. 1 Kiln 8. 1 Roll away cot .9._.. J_ Thermodor electric

oven with caSh'eL 10. Is ink and cabinet 11. ICash register 12. 1 Lounge chair 13. 3 Washing machines.

Monitor 14. 1 Cooler, Frigidaire 15. 1 Washing Machine,

Norge 16. 2 Webster' Chicago

Record players "TTTT'NewcoinTRecDTcr:—~

Player, No. 102951 18.1 Columbia Record •

Player, No. 262F

19. l.Turn Table, 2 speed. No. 1149

20. 1 Phonograph, model No. 151

2L 1 Ampro tape recorder, model 757, 2 speed. No. 261037

22; 1 Ampro tape recorder, 2 speed. No. 306913

23. 1 Ampro Tape reaord§r, 2 speed, No. 288410

24. 1 Woilensak Tape re­corder, No. 60906

25. 1 Bogen Record Player, V P 17X

26. ! RCA 16 mm Sound Projector, 400 No. 29311

27. 22 Royal Typewriters (Minimum bid $55.00)

28. 1 Underwood Type­writer (minimum bid $5.00)

29. i tinderwtjod-^ype--wfiter (minimum bid

VAN ROft^t^EKH DALTT

AREA

(Taylor Township)

2 and 3 bedrooms, single' homes. Most homes tiave

?is heat, very reasonable, hil dren and pets welcome. ^

REAL VAlUr REAtTY

A6Z-65U

Social Fun at Social Building C~r aqoi e x ^nd Shuffle

— - t t s r e e r 30. " 1 'Underwood Type-

writerTmlnlmum'b'ir' $20.00)

4 4 . — 1 Smith-Corona Type-

Board sets and Rules a r e available ac the So­cial Building, 27411 Le­high Avenue. You may use them at any time. B o th these - ittiSoor games are good exer­c ise and fun. Tourna­ments are being plan­ned, and an announce­ment will be made r e ­garding the date.

Future activities at the Senior Citizens Social B u i l d i n g i n c l u d e

-naovl&3„ A Rrhedule._oL. the movies and times will be ' distributed in the near future.

August is going to be a busy month for all S e n i o r Citizens. The calendar of events In­clude - tr ips, picnics, Tiger Ball Games and State Fair Day.

IpiipiiiiiiiiiHiiiSiiliiiii Real Estate Review

; | | by Eileen Jones :•!•'*

News Flash! According to local lending Institutions the " P o i n t s " are beginning to r i se once again, however, on a mild scale compared to. the amount of points required last year.

The thought has probably crossed your mind at sometime or another, "Why Is It a couple searching for a home, would ra ther buy from a Realtor than a ho.-ne owner?"

Surprising enough in spite of all the benefits we offer such a s a wide variety of all homes, convenient photos of them, even the ability to handle the en t i re transaction from beginning to end, a re not the major reasons. Whalt then, i s the difference between an inielligent owner,-some full of personality and s a l e s -rnanship. vs. the average Real-Estate Salesperson? Let me tell you of the experience I had in discovering what the difference proved to be.

JJike others In the Real Estate Profession, I coa-~BldTred inyself a good-salesman. For years I was. certain 1 possessed a speclal charm and way with people often referred to as "Born Salesman." It wasn't until my 6th year in sales that I discovered my ego was to be severly deflated. At this t ime I decided to place my own home on the market and having a IDearborn, four bedroom briclc home, custom built only 7 years p r to r at a cost of $26,500. I was sure that $27,900^ was a fair price. Though I had shown client s my home several times something was drastically wrong each time. With other homes

let©-«n4ty^

Anyone For Cake?

writer imimmum bi(^

DEARBORN

PUBLIC SCHOOLS

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS

If you are 18-45 years of age and would like a good future, we are looking for you. lO-men will be hired to ftli. openings in a progressive factory branch office

"and manage;Ti<int stafl. No experience necessary, we will tram. Earnings of $125 per week and up. Salary guarantee, plus many other co. benefits.

For Information

can

582-3589 10 a.m. tfl 8 p.m.

KIRBYS REIUIIT KIRIY

VACUUM CLIANERS

$39.95 AND UP

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

CALL TIFFANY 6-1901

No obligation -Authorized factory Distributor

4824 LOIS AVENUE

DEARBORN. ^^^-ssssfloHIOAM

by C h w l « t ^ . Rapp, SBcretary

Data: July 2 1 , 1967

RCAl ISTATt

HOMES FOR SAl i

4 bd., 1'; baths, $10,990 on your lot, anywhere in Michigan.

ART DANIELS 31000 Ford GA 1-7880 43 4-1000

MOIILE HOMES

$15.00) 32. 1 Royal Typewriter

(minimum bid $30.00) 33. 1 01 ymp ta Ty pe wrtter^

minimum bid $20.00) 34. 1 Remington Typewriter

(minimum bid $5.00) 35. 3 Remington Type­

writers, (minimum bid $20.00)

''The above items may be inspected at the Service Building, 10421 Haggerty Avenue, Monday, Juiy 31; Tuesday and Wednesday, A.ugust 1 and 2, 1967 be­tween the houfs of 1:00 and 4:00 p.m. Al! items are of­fered for sale/on an "as

•"Is"" "tiasFs anr-sa'te—sTi-arr-be final. Bids forms are available in the office of the Director of Business

lny"" ' '1m IdCnr"^"^ fvTcesT' 4824 Lois and Ihe Service Building.

By oVdti: o t tha -Board ef Education:

by. Chariot R. Rapp, "

Socrotary

For Classified

ADS

562-4000

MORILE HOMES

At the Cherry Hill Sen­ior Citizen Club bir th-d a y party, Wednesdaj;, (7-19-67). Three merri'-b e r s c e lebrated theIr„ birthdays. M.iry Yert, Ethel Stormer and Clar­ence (Slim) Karbglnsky.

A to:aI of 7 cakes were ~en}5y^(iZl):y'2B mom^Bers

and guests. Mr. 8i-Mrs. TT.' TjyTor,^ Ot Milwau-kee, Wis., are visiting M r s . Taylor 's brother-r

-Mr, KarhginskyA-Mrs^

l~lTaa~Blmwii tht They felt free to discuss pros and cons and highly resjiected my opinions. Even as we walked through my own home they seemed most interested. The moment I told-them I was the owner an imaginary wall came between us a s they withdrew from the open conversation, I realized how difficult it was for an owner to sell h i s own home. Thank goodness I was, able to, sense this and as soon as 1 could get them In the car and Into the next house I regained my original communication and most of the empathy.

• Karbglnsky of Glenwood Avenue.

After the p a r t y ,_Mr. G e r m a n , program co­o r d i n a t o r , s h o w e d movies for the group.

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

CORNET USEO 2 years, very good condition, $90. Clarinet used 1 year, ex­cetlent condition, $100

722-4737

N I « MOON ANO tCLMONT WO DOWN f AY««NT |U«t f o x i t , t n k u r « h f e »

OPEN • " • •k4ar» ' •« Sunday 1 2-A

EAST PINANCINvi

Photo 21993 For^ U t i , U t U t Clfr 421.4355

•HANDUHC MPLLY PARK, ^ P C C I A U I

1967 b o * & ha l t 60 ' X 12' • i 4 , 7 9 5

Campers' SPfCIAt PROPANE GAS

CYilMDER REFILLS ft EXCHANGES

OPINSATURDAYS

PROPANE SERVICE JNC4

7200 INKSTER RD. COR, ECORSE RD. '

What happened between salesman and prospect? I recognized it as=^"loBa of=irust," but was baffled as to why? 1 was sure I had showri my own home in the same manner as the others! Curiously enough, the same thing happened with each prospect. With­in moments of the same announcement that I, the 8ale.8man, was also the owner they lost trust. F inal ­ly the answer came to me, and though it was rea l ly quite simple, it made good sense.

Most customers would rather buy through a r e ­putable Real Estate firm because he has a llftle more security, Icnowing a salesman and his broker might lose their license.if they misrepresented or covered up facts in selling a home. The fact that the salesman would sell most any home available in the area to earn his commission only makes convmon-sense-that-he-has-no^-reason-t^-cover up or misrepresent any ons particular home.

When an owner shows his own tioriie he is in teres ted in more than Just a commission he is after the sale ot only one nome I iilhce. Real Estate Salesmen antd-B-rokers have-to-answer to not only the secur i t ies commission, but in the past few years an even more watchful eye keeps the General public protected, that being the National Association of Real Estate Broker^-and their local Boards, such as the Dear­born Board of Realtors,

In conclusion, let me remind you that not e n e r y ^ broker Is scrutinized : by thes^ most protective boards. Only . the broker who is also a rfealtor " meaning a broker who is willing to be bounded by a very strict code of ethics designed to up grade the profession and protect your Mr. and Mrs. John

I Doc when—you—are-lm:eye3ted In buying or selling a home.

Yes, trust Is the most Important qualification of salesmanship, and when a couple is planning to buy a home and sign a contract for thousands of dol lars

I'often borrowed for 30 years, it only makes sense that he places trust in the safest hands he can find.

Fine Arts Festival T a l e n t fro.Ti v a r i e d music, dance and drama

-Jlelds will be displayed urid-ir itTurTeSflWl'Teiir on the Y o u t h Cen te r

-grounds when Dearborn presents Its fourth an­nual Fine Arta Festival over a i:j-day period, BtartinK August 2.--

Highlights of the 1967 Festival will be a bal­anced bill of fare in­cluding a comedy, "Sun­

day In New York , " a d r a m a , "Five Finger -Exercise;" a chi ldren 's m u s i c a l , ~ ' 'Hahse r '& G r e t e l " ; a B r o a d w a y musical, "The King and I"; a ser ies of concer ts f e a t u r i n g mu sic by Dearborn's opera, band^ s t r ing , ' and, vocal and dance groups ' and the 10:h Annual Hootenanny, with fo lk singer R o n Coden.

BULLETIN

SELLING YOUR HOME? Why Pay moro tlian A7< and tiavo tho Service of Exper ienced P r o -fL!HHional Roul Kstnte Know How. 12 years in the same Loca t ion . Wt> sold .S homoH U s t Woek for 4%. CALL TODAY. If all l ines are busy, P l e a s e try n^iiin.

LO 5-8900

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

LO 5-8901

3 Blks. N,

o( ChcriyHi

LO 5-8902

Wscinaidoy, July 26, 1967 TIM ^S-HERALD Pogo 7

.•^.v.'.V^'.v.'.v.'

LOCAL BUSINESS^ERVICES.. OFFER YOU MORE

OfTORYTHING!

•i<

i .'vt UMINUM SIDING • LAV /N MOWER:

ALUMINUM SIDING Trim or Complete

• AWNINGS-WINDOWS ! • DOORS-GUTTERS

• PORCH ENCLOSURES i ROOFS

Free EstimAes

Pioneer Consf. Co. 273-1617

RUSEN APPLIANCE REPAIR

Complete stock of parts 2323 Fort, L.P., cor' Mill. DU 1-45/5

A U I O M O f l V t

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i M A C K r N I SKOP SERVICI

}Z T«rmi 9iioil{ty Work

Fotr woy Englna Rebuilders

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RIO, Toro, Yardmin, J icobun, Liwn'f toy, Ai i«ni TH l t r i , tnglni

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SHARPENINO AND REPAIR All typca and all i l z t mowtn, pumpi, chain u w t , contractort' t ^ p m a n t . Largt i lock of uwd and rabullt mowtrt for homai and commarclal. 1 year warranty on rtbul l t , HI | on tradt-lnt.

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m 562-8584

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WATERPROOFING

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LO 3-1600

A & e^MOTOR CO.

HONDA MONTESA

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Lawrence Gay LO 1-6339

ROOFING

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USED CARS

1965 CHEVROLET Impala, 2 door hardtop; automatic transmission, power steer­ing, power "brakes, ex­cellen! condition, 2 year warranty, Price S1575.

HAROLD DIETRICH

BUICK 35109 Mam 721-7300

THE SWINGIN' SET

By Donna D^c

A few, weeks back I wroce in my colu.-ha alx)jr. visiting Irish Hills (altiiough I did.i't say mucti abou: ic). Now I tiave tti2 information to-give to you about Irish Hills.

To begin wich, Irish Hills is a tjeauciful place just to drive through. There a re lots and lots of hills and. country scenery along the roadsides Irish Hll ls--on the siiort is a scenic Route off US -12 between Decroit and Chicago.

Some of the REAL well - worch things co see are:

FROlvJTIER CITY'...It's open daily 10:00 a.m. till 6:0.T p.m., and is an authencic Western Theme Park jusc South of US-12 o n M S O . Frontier City Is in t rue an authentic wescern sectlng. There 's the jail for palecacs and hoss thieves. There's che old s a l o o n and wesce rn score. Relax on the ver ­anda where che marshall keeps a sharp eye onall t h e va rml t s . A nd;.. chere 's nothing like a rid-* on ths scage through the woods-arid aroa.nd the l a k e . Buc--m us t be careful--for • the scage is held up nearly every run!

^M-iS-rERY_.-HiX L „ . o p ^ posice che entrance to Hayes S c a t e P a r k on DS 12, Irish Hills. Michigan. Visit che Mystery Hill and see many astonishing chings chat seem Co defy the laws of nature. The law of gravicy seems CO have gone berserk and your sense of bala.ice is entirely upset. You've got co see ic in order to believe it!

HAYES STATE PARK...Just off U.S 12 on M124 •Jl WaiiiplerB Lake. ?1U acres In which co picnic, hike, play ball, camp, swjm, go boating and fish­ing, o r just enjoy beautiful scenery.

The Irish Hills region is considered, today, as one of Michigan's most picturesque and scenic a t ­t ract ions. There is jusc SO MUCH to see and do - - -"I must noc cell more ." - -Hope you can make ic ouc CO Irish Hills. You'll real ly lo/e It!!!!

Nine Area Women Tp Head Drive Mrs. Michael G. Or-lovlch, 655 Golf Crest Drive. TORCi^. DRIVE Division Chair"man for West Dearborn coday, named che nine Area Chairmen v/ho will a s ­sist her in enrolling, training and .directing volunteers for che "Give O n c e F o r All" cam­paign.

They are Mrs . Pecer Nunez, 22700 Garrison Avenue; Mr. and Mrs. Russel D. Cacherm.in, 22049 Gregory; M r s . A r c h u r H. Strickerc, •24635 Penn; Mrs. John t r a c z , 1701 Highview; Mrs. Scanley J. Cob-lentz, 22737 Arlingcon; Mrs. R. Bates Feuell, 24734 Rockford; Mrs. R o b e r c A. Cous ino , 23251 Cherry Hill Road, ' Mrs. Edward B, Pepke, 2055 Raymond; andMrs. IM act hew Kopplnger, 3731 Hipp.

Mrs. Nunez Will head the d r i v e in A r e a One

-bounded by Kean, Outer D r i v e , Golfview, and -Ford Road.

s o u t h of Cherry Hi l l Road bounded by Outer Drive, Kean, and Tele­graph Roac).

Area Eight chairman is Mrs . Pepke, who was a block worker in 1964 and 1965. Her area is

Herald's

bounded by Oucer Drive, Village Roid and Souch­field. M r s . Matthew Kop­plnger Is Area Nine's chairman. Area Nine is ease of Grindley Park a n d souch of OuCer Drive.

Ten 1. Words/ Pleasant Valley Sunday-Monkees

2. More Love-Miracles

3. Seep Out Of Your Mind-American Breed

4. I Wanna' Tescify-Parllaments

5. Some Kind of Wonderful-Soul Bros. Six

6. All You Need Is Love/Ricii Man-Beacles

7. Sociecy's Child-Janis Ian

8. Carrie Ann-Hollies

9. Brown Eyed Girl-Van Morrison

10. I Like Ttie Way-Tommy James

1960 Lincoln,, 2 tloor,-hard tnp, radio and heater, fu'l power, extra good shape, mst sell, S285_oj_

"oiTerT2T27i8

This week I've interviewed another band...probably wnfch most of us have seen or heard. "K J K.r IIGHT AND THE KNIGHT RIDERS."

This band has been playing together for abouu a year and a half naw, (no: splitclng up once). There is: Don. 18, on the Organ; Louis. 19, Saxand lead; Tomo, 18, Sax and flute; Mike, 18, Base; Gary, 19, lead guitar; K.J., 18, Drums and leader ofthe group.

The first place that K.J. and his band played was Huron Bowl. They a re a REAL WELL-KNOWN B.ANL) and have played everywhere you can name... Chatter Box,„Miimiii4i,Jdulla^loo",SuTimer Gardens

Hiri-Ganirdat, Siiimrock~LoTnge rcraffdTla"pliasyrana' even went on a- rour to" CTi ic a go'' amd'Ne w Toftc, 5 uc chey insist that the PUMPKIN Is still their homo and number one place co play at!

Mr. and Mrs. Russel Cacherman were named c o - c h a i r m e n of 'Area T w o . This a r e a i s bounded by Park Screec, Outer Drive and Ger-crude.

Mrs. Arthur Scrickert will lead che campaign in Area Three, west of Grindley Park to Park Street CO Scott to che cicyllmics.

M r s . John Tracz is chairman for Area Four w h i c h lies north of Cherry Hill Road and wesc of Telegraph Road.

M r s . C o b l e n t z will serve again as chalr--man of Area Five which is East of Telegraph Road, norch of Cnerry Hill Road, and west of Outer Drive. _

Mrs. Bates Feuell will head the drive in Area Six as she did in 1966. H eT" a Fe a T s b du hd ^ Cherry Hn i Road; Tele­graph Road, and Trow­bridge,

RED'S N e w & 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 & Warren—Dearborn Twp.) 45 Years Experience

iysefyi'ce - Free estimates, ;• Work Uiaianteed ~

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fLOORS Stalled and Finished

- CR 8-2448 MLPWEST FLOOR CO.

, 4052 Parker, Dearborn

P6w«if Furnace Cleaning

. pIK ts - (^h'tmney's

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LO 5-2370

I ^'OOF'NC-

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RM0 Landseip* Contriclor FHA FlnsncifiR

>or- Rakes, Sweepers ,Rotntiller Rental \-\ MeHon Blue S<id l*ye<i or Delivered It-Top Soil—S»nd —Peat a»el—-Seed—Fertilizers

.' Palio Blocks r«wns machine stripped ibs • Discing - Grading r & Used Railroad Ties

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Youl

(Before 5 P-rn.)

SIDING

(Afler

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LO 5-4211

1965 Pontiac GTO fiard top, metallic brakes, transistor ignition, air shocl<5, vibrasontc radto, console, and, many more extras. Goes lo besi offer, Call afler six LO 18005

1965BiJICK Riveria, custom bucl<et seats, power wmdows. .. fljjjiv.er se ats,

Something co be proud pf, K.J. and his bajid_w MichIgan^^tate_^iiaxtMiionsii4p-^or--ttrrrSrat¥~Fair In

_jp- They ^ ^ o bopi: through Don Mill 's ^hferprT^es. ahdVven played wirh the-well-known Beach Boys!

K.J. _aad—tiLs-innd play-xegularly ar tii?'Pumpkin, Thurs. , Fri., Sat., and Sundays.

They're really great...and as the saying goes, "They ' r e The Most!"

* » • •

Until next week, see ro ir thar your -weekend Is "Some Kind o'Wonderfuf!!!"

FOR

SIDING INSTALLED

Call . - -

INKSTER LUMBER

27540 Michjgan Av* . L a 3-1600

one owner, low mileage, 2 yeai warranty S2680

HAROLD DIETRICH

BUICK 35109 fvlam ' 721-7300

Ready-Mix Concrete Delivered by Trucki All i t y , lata evenings and tU day Saturdayi.

COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL.

CONCRETE BLOCKS & PRODUCTS CO. VI 1-7200

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TV R E P A I R

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Speedy Homo or Sliop Service

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V A C U U M CLEANERS,

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RENT A NEW FORD

$8.00 A Diy

8< A Mi l t

NORTH BROS

LEASIMGIHC.

GA 1-1300

LO 5-9000

1. I Wanna' Tesrify-Parliaments

' 2 . WdrdsJ Pleasanr VaTley Sunday-Mijnkees

3. More Love-Miraclos

4. All YDU Need Is Love/Rich Man-Bearles

5. Light My Fire-Doors

6. So-ne Kind Of Wonderful-Sojl Bros. Six

7. Chapel In Tne MoonUgh:-Dean Martin

8. Society's Cnild-Janls Ian

Q. I'm So Clad-Sco: Richard Case

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Wad^tdoy, July 26, S967 T<MES»HERALD Page B

Views on Sports ~) b y H a r v e y S n e l l i n g

Anyone that has >played a loc of baseball knows that the bun: Is a very Importapr part of the game. I am sure that the .Tiger fans get very upset when the Tigers t ry to bunt and do. a very poor job of lc. They-wouid be In first place if Mgr. Mayb Smith would give them more bunting praccice and also make sure that- the pitchers work harder to help their own game by being able to bunt properly.

What could all the good young pitchers in the Tiger Farm System be thinking about when the home club keeps us ing-a .pi tcher that has lost-10 games In a

. J X ) W .

Chicago faris would really have a chance to yell their heads off if the White Sox and che Cubs would meet in the world ser ies . Lots of fans are no: aware that the Chicago Cuba are the only team in organized baseball without lighcs. One of their star players said his home park has the besc lighcs tn baseball, and he added, " w e have the sunlights."

I am, sure that mosc of the fans in this area hope the Tigers will be the team to meet the Cubs In October.

In the Dearborn Class A League, King Boring is the team to keep your eye on. After a slow stare, they have started to move up and are now in second place. • ,

The "Summer Baseball program-at-St; Sebastian-ia-rolllng along real good, Mr. Wally Lis Is in charge, and the Spitfire team Is in first place in che T-Ball league with a 8-0 record. This team Is coached by Mr. Rafferty and Mr. Cullen. In the hard ball league, the Braves are on top with a 6-2 record, with the Spitfires right behind wlch 5-3.

Our best wishes go to Miss Betcy Ann Dull of 4507 Lincoln, Dearborn Heights, on being selecced by the National Wheel Chair AchlecIc Association to represent the United States in the Wneel Chair to be held nexc week In England. Betty Ann is partially paralyzed, andshe-ls a l 9 ye*r old scudenr at Wayne State. Betty will swim In the 50 yard free style and breaacroke races.

A dlfferenc kind of fan--Nowadays che Detroit Tigers need all the fans they can get. At my house, oar parakeet has been a Tiger fan for o/er two years. We've taught him to say "Co Tigers , " and he has been saying It quite a lot lately. Come on Tigers,

. don't let ALL you fans down.

-Two-good games In che Dearborn Midget Class at- Ford Field saw F a r r ' s Barber Shop co.-no from behlnd"to-defeat Adray's Eldorado Team 8 - 6 .

Gbod Turnout For Stolen Car Youth Fitness Program

"The f rftli" annual You Th: Fitness Programof Ink­s c e r was held acWesc-wood Park lasc week. A good curnouc of adulcs and chllrfren saw Cicy Mana g e r Ralph D e ­Santis, Recreacion Dlr­eccor Mrjlvln Bailey and A s s i s t a n t Recreation Director Clark McCor­mack as they presented ribbons to che winners.

The elghcplaygroundlo­cations sent a total of 144. participants and IOS won r ibbons . Of chis total^ 84 have qualified CO represent Inkster In the Metropollcan Youth Ficness Program held ac Lower Huron Park on July 27.

The opening ceremonies began ac 1:00 P.M. wlch che march of che parci-cipants onto Che field, che nacional anchem, and che corch lighting c e r e ­mony. Thecorchcarr ier was Valerie Smith of Demby Park. The mass calisthenics were led by Jim Schneider, follow­ed by che field events.

jrii£.-w-innetSn:-:Qf. each_ event are as follows: B o y s - 50 Yd. Dash, Dash-Class A.MlkeBo-nam, Class B. Jim San-ky, Class C, Mike Fow­l e r . S o f t b a l l throw. Class A, Zack Conley, Class B, Dan Olschan-ski. Class C, Bon Duns-m o r e . Hop, Step, & Jump - Class A- Wally Kasper, Class B, Bill Schneider, CIassC,Klm Skinner. Running Broad Jump - Class A, War-ren Wood, Class B, Sceve Sharpley, Class C, Ha-wish Herbison, Scanding Broad Jump - Class A, John Mackowskl, Class B, Kyle Sclma, Class C, JamoD—Ramocy, -Cnln-

ning - Class A, Charles ^^^\^^i^

Lacey, Class •By-Milton-Hives, CIassC,Bll lSel-ma. Girls -50 Yd. Dash, Class A, Karen Smith, C l a s s B, Ann Pi t ts , Class C, -Pat Lockharr, SofcbaJl throw - Class A, M a r c l Brubake r , C l a s s B, Ab|?y Duns-more, Class C, Pam R o o c s , Hop , Step & Jump - Class A; Oiven Hanlble, Class B, Elea­n o r Dixon , C la s s 'C , D e b b i e Lay, Running Broad Jump, Class A, D a r l e n e Moses, Class B, S a n d r a FrankHn, Class C, Teresa Jo.nes, Scanding Broad Jump -Class A, Kachy Hanlble, C l a s s B, S h e r y l l M l c k e l s , Class C, Naomi T-ownsend, Shuc-cle Relay Class A, Arc Thomas, Willie Haley, V a ! S m l t h , Marjorie S m i t h - • Gla s s B, Charles Eldridge, Ken-Walcon, Shirley Dukes, Cecile Blakley; Class-C, Keith Giesler, Dale Pelton, Debbie Haney, Rene Hancock.

The Youth Fitness Tro­phy was won by Oak Grove Park. Tnis t ro­phy " Is^" awarded - to the one park selected by point system involving s p o r e s ma nslilp, -cen-d u c t , and appearance daring the Youth Fit­ness Program. Points w e r e awarded onthe

of 5 f o r first 3 for s e c o nd

and 1 for third ^ The total points for each park were Oak Grove 76, Westwood 59, Demby 48, Bele Aire 38, Northwest 31, Le­Moyne 18, Parkwood 11, and Tomlinson 4. City Manager, Ralph A. De­S a n c i s presented the t r o p h y to Oak Grove Park directors Frank Harrington and Mayme

b a s i s p l a c e , place, place.

Robert Donald Holts, 751 B u r l i n g a m e , Detroit

_s_too_d m u t e when a r -r al gned before MJnici -pal Judge Ralph B. Guy on che charge of "Know­ingly have Possession bf a S t o l e n Motor V e ­h ic le . " He waived e x ­amination a n d was o r ­d e r e d bound over to Wayne Councy Circuit. Court for trail by Muni­c i p a l J u d g e Ralph -B. Guy who set bond at $500.00 -

Expo 67 Expo 67 ' s res tauran t8 - -

^more than 100 of them — will all have their prices posted outside, so there will be no possibility of hidden costs for the vis i tors . Pr ices will range from $1 for a meal up co $15 for che more elegant rescaur-ancs, and Expo 67 t s keeping a clghc concrol on quaUcy--even co che poinc of having a dieti­tian decide on the exact Srcentage of fat that a

restaurant can put Into Its hamburger.

The Gendarinerle Fran-ca lse , the French mlli-

-tary performlngjroupe,^ will bring 750 officers and meri, 130 horses, and one woman, Miss J ac -qulHne Trenta, Its a s ­sistant director, to Ex­po 67 next August. The Gendarmerie Itself Is scheduled to arr ive on August 8, Eightdays^te-fore that. Its chef will a r r ive to get himself set up In a kitchen so he can prepare all the meals for the troupe. He is bringing with him 50 ba r re l s of wine, both

• red and white.

Parcel Post Deliveries Expanded In Dearborn

^ e

P a r c e l post deliveries in Dearborn, Mlchlgah will be expanded from five CO six days a week as of J'uly 29, 1967, .was a n n o u n c e d by Posc-master Martin.

This is In line with a recenc directive from P o s t m a s t e r General L a w r e n c e F. O'Brien following the signing of the^ Post Office Depart­ment appropriation bill b y P r esident Johnson. The legislation contains an $8.5 mllUon Item for restoration of che six-d a y a week delivery which had been cut back in M a y 1964 a« an e c ­onomy measure.

Postal customers s e r ­ved by "motor ized" let­ter c a r r i e r s have been receiving six-day de­liveries all along. They were not covered by the 1964 cut back Inasmuch as c a r r i e r s on vehicles can deliver parcels of a n y s i z e . Cuseomers living on routes s e r ­viced by fooc c a r r i e r s h a v e r e ceived larger parcels from a five-day -a-week^a^r^el-post Toute-covered byacruck. Car­

r i e r s on foot only de ­liver ' srii all packa ge s.

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Sceve Heaviland had a home run for Adray's, but the big bat came from piccher Ed Sedo who had a 3 base hit co Cle che game in the 4th inning and came back with a home run co win the game in the 7th inning. Both' feams have a 7-4 record for a first place tie. ' :

I n t he" 01 n e r g a rh e, Cougar 's T) a ve'~W"y t fehad agrand slam home run in the las t inning codefeatche "Adray Cardinal ceam 8-4.

Mr. Bob- Gousy, former Boston Celtic All Star basketball player, is now teUing everyo.ne about the harmful problems of cigarette smoking. His views are —If you don't smoke now don't scart. And if you do smoke you , should-qtii^ now beeause you will quit later on anyway.

SAFEW-CHECK Your Cor Now!

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FRI. July 28, SAT. Jvly 29, Al io FRI. Au{^ 4 and S k i . Aug 5. BRING THE KIDDIES

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