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All the News of All the Pointes Every Thursday Morning rosse Pointe ews Complete News Coverage of All tlte Poilltes Home of the News
~VO_L_._2_~~-_-_~_~~__~~~_-_-~~~-:-f-M-t-:~dg~~~-__-_~====--G~~SSE ~~JN~, ~ICHIGAN~Thurs~~~l~~ 18,196$~~~~~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~~~~~~-4-0~P-a-g-e-~-~~T-w-o~S-e-c-t~~~-~~Se-~-o-n-_O_n_8~
------.i. -- IIEADLIN.~S How 'Kercheval-On-The-Hill' Looks From The Air 1Tunes of Vienn.a ICouncl1 Hall of the i i Scene of Hot \VEt:K I;At Music Festival!Vel'bal Fight As Compiled by the luO Residents Appear To Grosse Pointe News Criticize Safet, Director In Fries Ballroom Andrews' T r a f fie Thursday, July 11 Solution Plan EIGHTY.FfYE SPECTATORS, Haydn and Mozart Highlight Program of Viennese out of an estimatee! 300, were Concert At War Memorial Center; It's The Battle uf Allard Roar! injured when a circus tent in flared into open combat Auburn. N. 'i., collapsed during Oancea ble, Too again Monday night in the a lhunderstorm Tuesday night. State police reported that 24 A courtly air a;dcourtly-m-usic-will set the tone of air - conditioned Co u n c i 1 per son s were hospitalized, the Grosse Pointe Music Festival's final program next Chambers of Grosse Pointe mostly with broken linIbs. The Wednesday, July 24. For the evening, the Festival will Woods. More than 100 AI- audience was watching a per. '.' I move to the sparkling Fries crystal ballroom of the War lard road residents showed formance of the Clyde-13eatty- 'I. Memorial Center at 32 Lake Shore Road, to hold a can. up, armed to the teeth with Cole Brother Circus at. the time J i c~rt-ball. The music will be airs, dances, and concert intent glares, rhetorirallv. of the accident pIeces by that unique breed of composers who lived and phrased ins u Its, statistics XUAN THUY of North Viet. worked in Vienna in the 18th and 19th Centuries-- and anecdotes. nam and U. S. Ambassador W. Haydn, Mozart, Schubert, Waldteufel, Strauss, ami Lan- One hour alld 10 minutes Averill Harriman mel yesterday ~er, t~ name a few. It will be performed alternately for after the opening shot was fired for the twelfth round of the llstenmg and for dancing by an elegant orchestral en- the skirmish '~nded in a dra\~ Paris Peace talks in their semble of strings and winds. and the attacking forces with. drew from the Council Cham- deadlocked dispute over how to For any tradition. minded fes- ~,r---.__._._~--~~--- bers. There were no fatalities, de.escalate the war in Vietnam. * • • lival goers. the atmosphere 1 F S 1 and the conflict could only be DR, BENJA~nN SPaCK and ' arnas 0 ons termed a stand.off. . Yale Chaplain William Sloane should conjure up an image of 1 I- , 'n, Jr" \"cre• sentenced to the g'raclOUS Re dou Iensaa I' In reluctantl~'The arollsedto leIcitizensWoods agreedDirec- Coffl P d Y t1 twoto payyears$5,000in prisonfi'les andfor ordereda con. V'Ienna ,s H0fb urg- home 0fA' us. i on er ou t tor of Public Safety Allen H. spiracy to aid, abet and counsel tria's emperors-where court II F dOff Ancrews put inlo eHect a new young men to avoid the draft. entertainments were regularly' un er plan for thinning out the traf. Their two other co.defendants held in much this fashion. I fic on Allard. They charged, also received two.year prison however, that the proposed sentences and varied fines. Symphony Artists Civic Group Willing To pla~ was "very weak" and com. Law)'ers for the four immedi- Performing for the evening Don ate $ r 2 000 For plamed of "stalling tactics" " I '11 bIN T' ' C used by Andrews, a t ~1y announce d mtent!Ons to WI ease eel group of artisls e w ennIs ourt:; D . appeal the sentences. f' • ebates between resulenls This is one of a series of aerial shots The NEWS High School at the upper left, Richard School on the rom the Detroit Symphony. In at M u n I c I p a I and council members became F 'd~a • J; 12 I commissioned in the spripg, befor~ the foliage became right, and the busy Hill shopping district. We'll show the ensemble, directed by Felix Pie r - Par k ,particularly heated and bitter,
SENAT~ lUP~~RTERS of \1 too thick. Looking south Co~tage Hospi~al. is seen in The Village area in the near future. Resnick, will be James Bour. -- \ a not uncommon phenomenon tougher gun ~ontrols •. trying to 1_ th=-. foreg~~~~_d,-~~~_ I~du~~~~al.~rtsBUlldmg of the bonnais, Richard Margitza, and The Farms council at its in Woods Council chambers, beat CongressIOnal adjournment, - .--._- .. ------~- -.------I Alvin Score, violins; EdolJrad regular meeting held on F~~st .Shols , may try to bypass the commit. I St id P k P . - I SIR hed I F R d"'..Kesner, viola; Thaddeus Mar- Monday "dentsJuly 15 received a As andthe councilmensklrm~sh began.eyed eachreSl- tee th at has handed them r~'1 ran altla ett ement eae' I ar ms ea ,. kievicz, ccllo; Frank Sinco, generous offer from the Ro-' other as the preliminary d peated se.tbacks and take theIr I U_ p _ 1.1 bass; Clement Barone, flute; land Gray Youth Fund to of husiness were dcalt wi~~ ~l~ ~tse straI h:,!0 thek~loor. fEven IInjures T'tvo- In POInte Wage Negotiations.IFor He "atta Vincent M~lidon, clarinet; and' contribute $10,000 to $12.- seven councilmen were pre~ent. ~oD~~~f~~11~~"~~;cesl~d d~ubff~~ I' .", I!"!J , GordoD SmIth. trumpet. 000, on a match~ng basis. Roy Atkinson, of 2344 Allard future dependent largely on a Dalnages Car Police Talks Stalemated 0 Jltly 97 8 I There are two special per. for the constr.uctlOn of at road, served as commander of House of Representatives that " . n .. . formances to be included in the least four tenms courts. the Allard Road !egions and seems in no hurrv to handle the ~-~---_._- -- program. The 16-member Francis P. Boyer, president of opened the baltle With a charge subject. . , Barricades And Warning Two Municipalities Conclude Contracts With DPW Boating Beauty Contests Grosse Pointe Chamber Singers, the Fund's Board of Directors, t!lat Andrews' proposed solll' * ... .. L' ht R d F perspnnel And Firemen; Bargaining Group Hope A "6 LA' I'F famous locally for outstanding who was present at the session hon was a "very weak" one. THE MICHIGAN Board of Ig S emove. rom F JI d . I t tn nnua un I' choral work, will present 1he told the council that the olfe; The Andrews plan, which was Education voted Wednesday to Large, De~p Pit In . or A -Aroun Amiab e Agreement Weekend At Farms Brahms Liebeslieder Waltzes, was unanimously approved by outlined in a memo of July 9 confront lJublishing companies Middle Of Street -B;-j;rri~s Njain-;. Lakerront . Park . opus 52, with the original four- t~~ Board, provided cerlain can. 10 city adn~inistrator Chester E. and local school boards with a Wage negotiations between officials and municipal hand piano accompaniment, I dltlOns were met by the city. !"etersen. mvolves the folio\\'. report that selected history text- A motorist and his pas- ,employes in two of the Pointes have been partially con. Farms residents will cast played by Mr. and Mrs. Jerry I Boyer said that the Board of 109 measures: books are inaccurate and dis. eluded, but in the re:maining three, talks appear to be at off for two days of festivi- Hughes. I ~irect?rs w?uld like the follow- . Three:~art F!an torted wilh regard to minority senger received minor in- t d t.ll d' t . f t' I h ties July 27.28 when the Later in the evenina Gordon mg stIp~l~ti!lns; 1. That the~e FIrst, prohlhIt left turns onto groups. The report, culmination .. I th' a s an s 1 , accor mg 0 m orma IOn re eased by t e . e, . be a ntmlmum of four tenms IAllard hy northhound Arthur of a year-long study, found 12 Junes W len ell' car went various city managers, as of Tuesday, July 16. ~6th Annual Farms Regatta and BeatrIce St~p~e~ Will per- courts; 2. That the Fund have a road drivers. selected texts "very seriously into a l'jole at South Oxford Park City Manager Robert;------.~._-- .. - IS held at the Farms lake. form a.s dUo,vlohmsts. Mrs. voice in the supervision; 3. Second, prohibit left turns on. deficient in their tre?tment of and Wedgewood, at about Slone revealed that in his city, vac.1.tion, which the employe front park. ~~~I~~ I~ alsoha me~b~~ of/h~ There be a guarantee of main- to Arthur by eastbound Allard mp Ill minorities in general and Ne. 1036 T d members of the Fire Depart. may take, or accept pay in lieu Like last year, a frantic . Ii01 Yt. th°nYt'h he b1rsd tenance by the Farms; and 4. drivers. groes in particular." : p.m., on ues ay, menl have accepted a pay in. of the week's vacation. powerboat race and an eye. VI?lJ.n sede Ion C a er us a~ Joint supervision with the city Third prohibit riNht turns l • • July 9. The car was not crease from $8,000 a year to . . I' g b t t t ex WI ea as oncerlmaster III of specifications for th r • "" • I' driveable, and it was towed $9,000, and that hourly rated . Slone said that the pollce of- p eatsldn ebeautYcobnets are t . the fall. They will join Alexan. gram e p a. onttohAIAlallrdd;'y ~ars exiling 1-94 t Saturday. July 13 Department of Public Works flcers ha,ve been offer~d a $1,000 pee e 0t eh es spec a or der Suczek, guitarist, to play' • on e ar eXit ramp. A lS.STATE ALAR 111 sent to a gas station. employes have been granted an ,an.nual mcrease, II'hl,ch. would sports. . a group of lilting Austrian folk I Not AD U~timatu!J! . lIarpe~ .~caffic police on a massive manhunt T ouis J Cast n 24 of 1071 increase of 30 cents an hour. i raIse the patrolman s yearly If you can take III all of Sat. dances and the theme song from Th,e Fund pre~ldent. said thaI AtkInson cntlcllCd the pro- for a Bronx gunman who - . cr" . . I pay from $8.300 to $9,300, but urday's events without succumb. "Lilac Time" by Franz Schu- the Ideas an~ stipulatIOns were posal. saying lhat Harper ave. killed three persons and wound. North Renaud, driver of the The hourly rate In the DPW' this was turned down by the ing to sunstroke or heat exhaus- bert. . not meant, I.n. any way, to be nue, not 1-94, was the source of I 0ard ed a fourth with a hail of fire vehicle, suffered a laceration on n~w r~nges fr?,!! $~,54, the low.I policemen as inadequate. They lion, this is what )'ou'lI sec, the ~nal deel~lOn by the !3 most of the Allare! roae! traffic from an automatic carbine. The the top of his head, and his pas- e.st pa..d classlf~catIon, .'? $~.60 II arc asking for $10,000, which Inboard, outboard and sail-! Suczek to PIIIY I~~ D~~~e~Ort l~ the gbran.tmg of w.hich he claimed members of subject of the hunt, suspect ?I. /Ii P Ik' sthle hlgh~dst paId c1asslflcatton, they said, would put them at boat races begin at 10:30 a.m. Reviving his role as Trou- e gl ,u on y a~ a, aSls upon IllS group had measured ~t 2,200 Bobby Rogers, alias Bobby senger, ISS aure~n ,0 mg. one sal . b h f II d b Ch.ld.' B' . badour, Alex Suczek will also. WhiCh, With the cIty s help, to; cars a day. Pugh. 31, was superintendent hone, 19, of 931 Bnarc"lff, reo In addition, the employe> a out t e sa.me wage level as 0 owe y a I reo s ICY ff ,.' advance plans for a truly out. 1 . d. . f h h d ha\'e accepted the second step that of D.etrOit patrolme. n. . cle Parade and games at 1 p.m. 0 er a group of VIennese Lieder ltd' t . He suggcsted a slronger SOItI- of t he bUll mg In ront of \1 ic ceive a bruise on the right . ., with his guitar. ! s an mg e.nms program: . . lion-making the road GilCW,IY the shootings occurred. arm. Both were taken to st. in longevity bene£its, $200 more , The city manager ~a~d that It . Ntne. Seeking Title. . I Boyer saId that the offICIalS of or replacing a harricade which *.. John Hospital for treatment and a year for employes with 15 or IS hoped that negotiatIons can N~ne as'plran!~ to the title ~f As an essentIal parl of .the the Youth Fund would like to had formerly kept out through NEGOTIATIONS BETWEEN released. . morc years of service with the he concluded ~uccessfully. Talks Jumor. MISS Will square .off In courtly atmosphere, festival' see the court~ constructed in the traffic from the cxpressway the Detroit Edison Company Icil)' Bcsides this, life insurance were resumed, yesler.d~y. July eongemal combat be.gmmng ~t patrons are encouraged to eo~e new section of the Farms Mu ,me! from an e"pressway over- and 820 striking linemen and Woods Palrolman B rue e i on all workers has been doubled 17, between cIty offICIals and 7:31) Saturda~ ~ve.'llng . .TheIr m ~ummer formal wear. While nicipal Pier Park, which would pass that eillptics directly onto other employes have reached Marone, who \,vas dispatched to i from $5,000 to $10,000, which in police representatives. assets and lJabll!tles WIll be whIte co~ts and long gowns are include a memorial plaque to the Allard road, Alkinson and oth. an apparent stalemate, a the scene, saId he found the! eludes a double indemnity City 800st Salaries computed using such relealing, not reqUl~e.d, they will he wel late Roland Gray, a sports and ers asked that. if a barricade spokesman for the firm indi- front end Of Castern's ca~ hang. ! clausc, the city manager added. Gro.-se Pointe City Manager criteria as "Poise and Appear- 'come addItIOns to ~he gracIOus tellOis enthusiasl. who died in proves unacceptahlC'. a sign he cated and local president Louis 109 over a deep hole, whIch had I F' S'. C t t ' Thomas Kressbach said that the, ance in formal gown" (15 per- mood that an old time concert- Octoher 1966. installed forcing thC' hri<1,~etraf- Grondin verified. The men have been du"'" for the installation of, Ireme.n Ign on rac : City council recently approved I cent), "Youth fitness' , (15 per. ball.. should have ' Jn th ~ same Boyer said that in any event, flc to turn left onto Harper. ike since /lfa." 31. sewcr crock.'; The harricades: The firefighters have signeci, I d . f cent) and "Creative and Per spmt the programs Will also th F d' If t d d 'II I R P .. str y pl~ced aro\ln.d the exc~\'ation. a contract granting them an sa ary an wage mcreases or~, .' , d . e un s 0 er s an s, an WI aps rrsoll ~htles been on * ... "a three of the City's employe i forming Arts" (20 percent). The s:rve as ance cards and pro. be for the construction of two Turning from traffie patterns Sunday. July 14 had been ren,oved ., by an un, annual increase Iof $1,000, frais, grOUJls. ' I can d'dI a t es ' ''S chIt'0 as IC Acleve.h' VIde space for a lady to enter tennIS. courts. but it is hoped thc to 'personalities, Atkinson said f "SERIOUS MATTERS" hav~ known person, the officer said. : ing their year y pay rom He saie! that the hOllrly rate. mel]t" (15 percent) and "Men. thehnaflOe °d her partner for Farms would match the ofTer so Andrews "jusl docsn't seelll 10 h been touched on, according to The lights on the barricades. S8.000. toh $9,000. They also. re for ilUblic works employee. \vas ta I Alerlness" (35 percent) \.VI.11 eac 0 t e ances • .. th at four eourts can he built. h.ave liS I!I mind .one bit," I h
, .' ,'., -'I" " .' '." "_...... GROSSE POINTE NEWS Battle. of Allard Road Continues Negotiations! " Residents complained t hat cusations or name names. H~: the same safety protection as Andrews' absence from the merely implied. CAUTION: AN UNINFORMED VOTE I. every other child in the Citl" of 1110nday night m e e tin g was After seyeral other residents all classification, and that Vet. FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR MAY BE ,Grosse P,ointe Woods." ' i ty?ical of his elusiveness in made short statemenls, aft e r. eran's Day was added as an HAZARDOUS TO YOUR WEALTH, ; •__ . ,__ I recent months. '.Hels never several more heated exchAnoes official holiday. ~ a ~ 0 u n d." one unidentified and after Councilman Tho~a~ The maximum pay for fire.' Exclusive for the man of tradition V?IC~, called out. "Get rid of: E. Leah said "We're not going fighters was raised from $1,000 I hun, murmured' another, ,toh' settle anvthing I by arguing" '. to $9000 ,p Ius pay men 1 for over. I . LARRY N. BURNS James DJllkel, o~ 232!l Allard. : t e 100s,trong ar~y of Allard time at a lime and one.balf FINAL MARKDOWNS! REPUBLICAN DIS7RICT 3 ad?rrsswg ~he cO,uncil. in a i road rr'sldents Withdrew from: rate for actual fire fiihling I brJg~t H~wall.an shIrt, srud ~he thr councIl chambers. i operations. : ., tt traffiC Situation was "gettmg I Airplane Law I ' . I worse" 'aIHl charged the coun- The council also discussed' The three groups, DPW, FIre en oJ •.••• 4 4 • 4 t • t t t •••• 4 t •• 9 .-.- •• ;-;-.-.- cil to "take heed of it before.; hrief",' the IJrogress of 'Installa- Dep,artme,nt person. nel, and a: .- " • , ••••••••• , • c , , ••• , • , • , ••• , •• ,., ...... , ••••• ,.,. e II b th _"J'.' •.,',., ••', •••.' ...'••••,....•• ',', ••' • '.' • • , • • , • • • • , , '.: someilor!y gl'ts killed:' Ilion of water and electrical con, .ral.emp.o~'es, WI • ave e" OFF ••• oJ • • • • , 4 • • • • • • • • • • , • • t' , •.' •'.' t' t '. •t t •• t't '. ••••' , '.... His voice rising steadily in i duits to service boats at the, hI~ msurance. pre~lums fu~y _.oo.. .. lolume, he said ~Ir Andrews! Woods lakefront park. : paid b~ the City, WIth the City .,,11 ...... ~ • ' ~ is a "yolm~ college boy who's I III other bllsincs~ thev dis-. ~bsorbmg the cost of the double ...." .. • • • • .. graduatl"\ and has one thing 011 I cussed \\'ith a grm;p of resi-: mdemmty feature for the insur. • • his mind-his way and no other Gents from the neighborhoo(1 of an~e. Form,erly, the employes All ttems selected •••• • ••• way" He said many Allard Le;;non. Van AntwefIJ and pal d a porIOnt 0fh't e msurance from our regular stock • •••• .. ~ ~ :-esident,'; "who didn't go to (~ol-. Anita roads a possible law premIUms. ..._•. ijihn mr ""t.tt' nnnl ~ hn ' lege," still "know more about, prohlbiting (he use of power- Kressbach said that the Ion., All Soles Final .• oo... ",,"4~~ "" tt"U %:!'4~ 1""tt ~.. safety than "'tr. Andrews" driven model airplanes within gevity pay rules were amended! .oo...... ~~. ""Steer Him Straight" . the city The city attorney was to provide for a partial Iona:ev.1 •.. oo...... ~ .cl~ncludmg hiS fIery "spce.cn. ,ilrcetcd .10 dr;m up such a law ity payment to an employe at, _ • • ...... ~~nkel told the council. I thmk f~r conSHieratlOn ~y the eoun- time of mandatory retirement I ••••• A SHOP WHERE YOU CAN BE SURE .....:. Its up to you. to dlre,:t ~1r. ell at a later meetlng. on a pro,rated mOI:thly buis. i pieazrtl-7101'ton • • TO SE ~.. Andrews on thiS matter steer he ., I ...... LECT THE VERY BEST ..~~..' him straight" . : :r Clt~ J:lOlice. offic~rs are I In Kercheval - On the HilI .. oo...... :.... Although Andf('\~s was out of Citv and Shores ,Stl~ ne~otlatIng Wl~ city rep": TV. 2-8251 .. • • ~ ~ .. town at a conventIOn, his plan ,I I re.~ntatlves. The policemen are ! .... oo. was defended bv several eoun- Swiunuers Win askmg for $10,000 a year. ••• ...... cilmen, especia'lly Donald D, Farms at Stladstill .... • Cook. who stated, "You're just Two Inter-City Swim League In the Farms, City Mac.ger' , • • not going to have the traffic meets were beld last Wednes- Andrew B:e~er., J~., disclosed --_._------_ •.._-~- • •• •• ...... go down to three or four hun. day, July 10. The City sunk the t~a.t negotiations WIth all mu...... dr,ed! cars per da!') ~n Allard. Park 262.167, and Grosse Pointe, nlClpal ,employe groups are at I ANNUAL SUMMER ....' SUMMER :..~ It s Just not that kmd of a Shores defeated SI. Clair Shores I' standstlll, and that no date hiS ... oo.. street.".. ,. 264'12-1481;2. been set for continuation of • • • • Concurrmg With that oplmon. h' ,. talks, i y _:oo:.. ..: ..:.. ;:~~~:e~it~;::na;eer ~~;:~:[~cim~;s tw:r;J~r~t;~~u;)i~ ff~~~f I ar:Olic:.men f of ~~s o:mmunit .... oo.. SALE II.ndrews to beliel'e that limiting six relays. and 24 of 34 indi.id .• and a~i:ngerJ1 or , Qa ye~r, '.SALE. 'lI.lIard traffic beyond the pro. ual events. In addition, the $9 500 T ~nh are re uelstJ;1g ..• ....• .<' ...... st ng C't' t d I ' . elr present sa arles ". OOoo • .. posed restnctlOns would Simply , ro I y sWlm~ers cap ure .. are $8 300 nd $8 000 COME SEE! COME SAVE! th •• ._• 10~ to 30~ OFF shirtd' thp heavy traffic onto the fustD andbl' second m f 15 eventsth C't I t'Ive I'). ""hto ata e 0th'er ,:especcity em.. SAVE UP TO $33.00 ON ••• • • • ...... a Jacent streets. ~fanches(er ()u e wmners or e I y ployes are a king f l •• •• • and Stanhope, Also, it would set were Art Behm, Susie Brink. I disclo ed s or WIS no • .. a precedent for residents of any man, Anne Brinkman, Kpis Cas. s'. - , BAKER TROPICAL SUITS •••• 'W heavy-traffic streets to dem~nd sell and George Fraser, while Woods City Ad~lmstrltor BOULEVARD ••• ... diversion of traffic. Dave Benyon, Jane Blake and 1Chester Petersen said that an ...... • ...... Conniel of Interest? Chip Gaulhier picked up two 1 agreemel)t was recently COil' 79,50 .. oo • oo. • .. .. Another speaker, Raymond R. firsts for tbe Park. This, the eluded WIth empl?yes of the De. and 80 • • • ... I L.ee, of 2320 Allard, asked t.he ~ity's ~econd v!ctory. puts them partmen~ of P~bllc_ Works, ~hel1 85,00 .". • • Southwick Suits and Sport Coats .. city attorney, George B. Cathn, m a tIe for first with Grosse I for the fIrSt bme In tbe Pomte. SUITS 57 ...... • _ Baker Suits _ Shirtmakers •..••• whether a council member. who Pointe Shores. I Harper Woods area, a two.year ...... was receiving "financial gain AI, Grosse Pointe Shores dOu-! contract was signed. ;,. • • .. Guild Shirts _ Sero of Ncw f rom t he four streets lOvo' Ive"d ble winners for the Shores ' were I The emp iloyes accepte d I 28< BOULEVARD ...... Haven Shirts _ Johnson & : ..: ..: i would . b~ obligated. to refrain Laura Riddle. Chris Ballew, cen~. an hou~. !ncr.ease for all ...... oo.. Murphy and Alden Shoes. ,from vOll,ng on the ISSU~, Barb Haigh and Chris Barker. P:Osltlon classlflcatlons, for the $95 ...... "1 ~e falle~o_~~~e~=~~~_c~ Nancy DeGreane and Bob St. 1fiscal ye.ar 1968-69; and 25 c_e~ts 80 • • .. ~ ... .. 1 George took two firsts each for I an ho.u: In.crease for a~ posItion Ind .. • • st. Clair Shores. I elassiflcatlons for the fiscal y~ar $105 SUITS 77 .•... RUGS BOUND The Farms-Woods meet which 1969-70. :: ::: ::::: :,~~:',~.1:.~:,~::m,;:1"'" ;~:. Th":::~~~:'::::'... SPORT COATS \..'I~20% ..... 55C per rupted the contest on Tuesday, sect.lOo. of r~c~assiflcation for .." • • • .. yard was not held because of a dis- SamtatlOn DIVision employes, ..• • • .. • .. pute between the coaches reo annual payment of longevity I 00 ...... Large New garding the rules for resump- i pay, incentive bonus for no sick 1 SLACKS reg. $25 2 .FOR 37 • • Carpet Selections tion Of the meet. The Farms Ileaye used, increase in Blue ••••• te~m was approximately 20 Cross:Blue Shield benefits, the COME SEE! COME SAVE j . •. oo.. ca'-[St'err . .... McOo C t pmnts ahead when rain forced grantmg of park permits to em . •• oooo. I 4 '. , .. : .. :. . y arpe. cancc~lation of the meet. It will plo~es and their families upon • • • 80 _ ON THE HILL .... • ! Campan..y he either started completely retirement, and pension and reo \~~ • • • ...... over or resumed where inter- tirement benefits. ,. i / (;,~~}~ n ~GOlft~HURD ..• ....• Grosse Pointe 'Farms ...... OPt;N ~ION. AND FRI. rup te,d depen d'Ing on 'd'a eclSlo. Nego~iations. with personnel I ...... TU 2-3590 80 KERCHEVAL UNTIL9:00P.1W. to bc made by League Secre- of the. Public Safety Depart-I GENTLEMEN'S OUTFITTRRS ~~ti: ...... tary Thomas Gauerke, ment, . who by virtue. of domg. W,UHIH.TON ILVD. - lOOK IUI~. :~ ... oo...... I: New LocH.ion St an,dlngs as of Jl1IY 10 .,.doubleduty u policemen.fire. "... ".rk/n, Just west -* 111ft. , I'h.". wo 1-51" • •• • .. .. ' i 25527 Ha,rper . Won Lost, men, are asking for a pay boost I • • • •• ~••• ' • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • , • • • • • .. : 3 Ilks, .N. of 10 Mile City 2 ' 0 lito $10,200 a year, are at a ...... I 777-7550 G. P. Sbores 2 0 standstill, Petersen said. A be. ~~••••••••• ' ______,•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••. . _. '. '.' •••••••••••• ;',I ...J WoodsFarms II1 01 ginning$8,000 apublicyear. safetyThe officermaximumgets
••• ,., :',' Park 0 2 pay [or a patrolman is $8,OOQ I ". S1. Clair Shores. 0 2 )'ear. • No Shores Settlement MEN'S ••• . : Business Note Shores Village 3uperintendent ': • Alastair Garlyle has been Tho~as Jefferis said that no : • named a vice.president of Man. sett ement has yet been reached SHOE. SALE : • ufaclurers National Bank o[ De- between Department of Public : : troit. Mr. Carlyle. officer in Works employes. or with public Substantial Samligs : : charge of the Bank's Opera. safety officers. Discussions are : : still in progress with DPW . on , ~:.. .: tionsSyslems Dei> a rt men t. nreePgroetIS'aetnotrast.ivesand' Village came to Manufacturers Bank in Nettleton, Cole.Haan, Alden, Hickey • 1957 from the Bank of Scotland Formerly 24,95 to 38.95. NOW 19.95 to 31.50 in Glasgow. A graduate of the Insofar as the police.fire Ilay : t :Scottish College of Commerce, increase is concerned, Jefferis : : he has earned certificates {rom said, this hinges on what set. : : the American In:;tilute of Bank. tlement is reached by other de. Special Group From Current Stock • ~ ing, A member of the North- partments in the area. : • western Masonic Lodge No. 529, In all cases. negDtiators on OFF ,''; : : F. & A.M,. Mr. Carlyle served both sides, in all tbe Pointes V3 : : with the Royal Air Force in are bargaining hard and hoping : : Great Britain, He and Mrs. Car. to reach an amiable settlement : : Iyle live in Vernier ro"d with of differences. : • wH1l their two children, Laurie ----- #'c"t"ey~ : : and Eric, The truth of the matter is • • _ that the love of money is also : • the root of unlimited progress. SINCE 1900 Kercheyal at. S1. Clair Grosse Pointe : : UrO!5t The honesty--- of a man's cries • :.:. n~;nt,.. for justice are proven by his, r",: ~ N~WR~ ~ attitude toward others.
Published Every Thursday b, . Ante~bo Publishers, Int. ~: 99 Kercheval Avenue ,. • Grosse Pointe 36, i\lichlgaa 'j' t : Phone TU 2-6900 ~ : Three Trunk Lines ~ • Se.ond Class I'ostale paId at D.. : : ,~r:~~C~~[I~~a'iiate. $5,00 Per Year : : by Mall '$fioo outsIde Wayne • • County' ,',11 :-Iews and AdverUs\nv • • Cop~' Muot Be In the News Office I : • by Tuesday Noon 10 Insure lMer. • • tion, ANNUAL SUMMER SALE ~ • Addres. all Mall (SUbSerl"UOns\ .: : 99 K
here It's At 700.r H R R k SI The Amb A missed deadline can cost an investor sell orders, and maintain comprehensive If you cannot dedicate your days to man- hundreds, sometimes thousands of dollars. reoords. aging investments, we believe you can bene- And il only sharpens the blow to realize, Many look to NBD for perceptive, well- fit by meeting the NBD trust officers who do clearance! too late, that routine action could have pre- researched investment recommendations, just that. Write or phone Edgar B. Galloway, Vice President (965-6000, ext. 2182}. vented loss. too. 0/0 Businessmen who delegate the care of their securities to NBD gain important assurance in this respect. For us, alertness ~~~I~~~~~~~ OF DETROIT. OFF to investment deadlines is second nature. We also collect income, carry out buy and WOODWARD AT FORT. DETROIT. MICHIGAN 482321i1i1i1d on selected groups of men/s Suits and Sport Coats Similar savings on Selected grou'ps of l Men's furni~hings & Sportswear 'J1l4'4 ~j 1'''"7 MEN'S \'JEAR, INC • .rr 16930 Kercheval, in the vil/(If1e ,. Thursday, July 18; 1968 P19- Four GROSSE POINTE NEWS IUlGLAI PROOf GUARDS AND INSECT SCREENS ill Meter Maids Irk Woods Merchants TO fit all sl)'les 01 windows, Resldenllal or Commerical. Screens for urenc!:tu"J"{; 1YlJe Continued (rom Page I ! slight bit of trouble with a dogs from barking when they windows in Bronzc.SleeJ ..o\lum., or Stainl('ss gusted with the "set.up," and driver and his helper of an gel home al nigh!'! Just think, Sleel, have been our speciallY lor 30 years i Insect or Dust Prool 16 to 40 mesh wlr •. threaten to move unless the ADT Protection Service truck I how llIany more tickets Judy, WHEN ONLY THE FINEST WILL DO Special screens any size or shape. Roll ticket writers case off, and be- 1 parked in front of the Ship's and Ruthe could wflte in a day. :screens repaired or replacfd. Burglar prool guards for windows ar.d dONs, prevent \'anda] come a wee hit more generous., Wheel, 19605 :'Iack. : There's something (0 ponder! Ism. WE ARE SCREE:-i !;PECIALISTS ,\:-;D DOS'T YOU ~'ORGE'T ITl However, these. threats do not: A wisp of II girl with a ------seem to be serious. ! k' r' Do,,'t Woit 'iiI Too Lole, Col! Today! A News reponer foamed the. spar ',mg persona It}", MIS s Ten IllS· Ct'our s: lays 16600 block on Mack :.tonday; Walker, found the violation, afternoon, and talked with some flag up at that point. and ada- i '. lOll AIR-TEC Vol ... Sld. toUTW 2-7800 of the merchants. He also gab- mantly threatened to write a Continued from Page 1 ~ II oD I .. , loll.. (oil bed for sho t time ",ith ~t te be lobbed over the fence and 1 Ilk. West af O.klanCt .I . a r \: e r ticket unless the ADT boys fed ______. .... ~1al~~ud~_\~~~~_h_a\'I~~ ~ the meter She held her ground, into. the lake. • and pulled out a ticket pad. At Ed Lauer, diredor of Parks .,. ~ that point the helper dropped ~~~nc~e~~~~t1~~~~~~~f:U~~nt~: i .... .M a one.eent coin into the mder. sl'tuated so that the balls cannot: ~ ~ Then the truck left. it . drop into the water. I ....• !)'l:'.. tna,J: JI"'" ~_.1._ -te Floyd ,Hunter. who o.perates: Mayor William Butler said ~ ~ ,u,u U,.(Jl a pharmacy and com "tore at, that in all the years of his public yrc!Aw .. it i 19603 Mack, felt t.hat the maids service this \\'as the firs, time Sao (/) ·. lJJ ~ I w.ere "domg the Job they were that a 'private group had made ...... Jr n In '-WUlttJ ", ,. it I hired to do, b~t that perhaps such a very generous olTer in WRJG~EY ~ ,u '.JC,' ~&.M ,two.h.our p~rkl~g ~hould b,e the interest of public recreation, ..... ~ permItted. I certamly don t an offer that is deeply appreci-' iC bl~me these '.'Jlmg.sters'," he aled by the coundl and the *~.O~ ~~'1l»UU1.1::Jl SoH' .M ~ald. They are handhn.g a tough people oC the community. OJjtr~ ~ Job well. and are gettrng plenty . -tc: of complaints all along the line . However. he pomted out, even .... it 1 feel the merchanls should be If the const,'uet.lon of the courts Blessed by Mother Nature ... .M gi\'en mOre consideration." can be ~one wlt~out delay, and *' '" located m the site at the park, it Peeved At Police thjs would not be feasible. since with gifts of rich soil and ...... SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS ON .M E. N. (Doc) Isetts, proprie- the ground in the new area is ALL MODELS, IMMEDIATE ~:tor of the "Ship', Wheel" teels still seWing. **' iC that the maids are "too aggres Will Seek Advice sunshine, and' sent directly • it .si\'~," and. should ?e a h.it more Nevertheless. he added, it is .... DELIVERY ON M. OST. -tr I JenJCnl WIth parkmg Violators. his opinion that the matter ... i :'M?st of us f~el that .an hour should be referred to the to Wrigley *' -te ; Isn t en~ugh tlm.e to gIve to a May 0 r 's Advisory Planning it i shopper,' he said.. . Committee, Cor its advice and How To Sftlect a GaDa Melon * SPECIAL TRADE IN ALLOWANCE 1 . Merchants along the thorough-I' suggestions for the most bene. .... • it Pick a Melo'l with good color and rich dromft • ~ .M I fare are mostly a bit peevish, fidal location of the proposed It slJoltld also be slightly SO!.l at the about what is being done by the tennis courts, whether it should .* ON .1965 AND 1966 CADILLA'C'S ~]: I Woods police who are loyally I'be located' at the Pier-Park, blossom.end. * it! backing the meter maids all the Kerby Field, or any olher suit- 1/ 'you're 110t (Ill expert, cboose'lt .M I way. They feel the police should able location, since recreational reliable grocer • ~ ~ pl;e who * '"I' "gile them a break," I areas in the city are limited, Jakes pride ill the selectiae 0/ .. .• it Isetts has had 8xlO.ineh win.! or wheth~r to undertake to in. tbe melolls he sells, doll' display signs printed which I stall tenms courls at all. YOU CAN RELY ON 1Y"~IGLBY'1 *' iC read "Watch Out For lhe Meter Boyer asked if representa. *. .ROG ERR INK E it' I . FOR THE FU','EST. it Maid" Many stores are using I bves of the Youtb Fund could ~ i them. I sit in with the Advisory Com- * ~J t . I mittee to discuss the proposed .... it i BU~, he ~et~r maIds go I tennis facilities, and the mayor .M,mern!) on their Nay, back a_ndIinrormed him that the commit- •~ CAD.ILLAC ~ I forth, ba.ek and forth, seekmg, tee would welcome any assisl- iC lout parkmg law break~rs. And! ance in the matter, of' I that s a pretty tough Job on a I Mayor Butler flroposed that ~ i( I hot summer day! I the committee present the coun- VAN DYKE 3 bl k h ' f 10 M I And, it makes one wonder 1 eil with a report, wilh sugges. *!. ' , OC 5 nort o. .. i e ~ I why those nice meter maids are I tions and recommendations, as ..... -te required to walk those long dis. soon as convenient. However, he Telephone 536-6260 or 757 0767 ir tances in hot. humid weather, added, regardless when the re- .. ~ Iwh~le th~ir sister maids in De. port is received, if the tennis *' ~ trolt rId e three. wheelers. court~ are to be installed, the *' . , . . . . ~ Couldn't the Wo?ds' city fathers proiect caymot .be accom~lish(d -*************************______/.__*******«. .•. _I~o.\~~:el_~~e_to_k_e_e_p_th_e_lrIsupply them. WIth, at least, .2__1 s_u_m_meruntIl pOSSIblyof 1969III. the sprmg or • 10Hawaii tours. All packed, I and ready'to go. i • )~•. ,,:'.'" "I., .'l . ~ t l 1 ~ I I fees and carfs. Holiday 91 O. WeekinWaikiki.$433. 7 days, 6 nights , 1 4-Island Flyabout. $529, 4 days in worth of hotel room at Waikiki Beach. I. Transfeu. your choice of sightseeing Waikiki. J day each on Kauai, Maui t and Hawaii. Hotels, transfers, sight. ! SOUTHERN RIPE SWEET tour., air fare. Holiday 560, seeing, air fare. Holiday 569. 21 lb. Hawaiian Holiday Special. $579. A average Waikiki Fun-In. Deluxe. $479. A Watermelons 99~ Ij week on Hawaii, Kauai and Maui. And a week at the deluxe Oulrigger Hotel week in Waikiki-l day with a rent.a. on Waikiki Beach. Air fare, hotel car, Hotels, .ightseeing, Sea Life Park t transfers, a dinner in the hotel din. CALIFORNIA SWEET VINE RIPF,NED admission, transfers, some meals, air ing room and Pearl Harbor fare. Holiday 550. cruise. Holiday 568. 4-HoIida,. Combo, $646. Two nights Polynesian Holiday, $769. Honeydews in San Francisco, l;even in Ha. Start in Tahiti. Thf"n visit a quiet waii, two each in Lo. Angeles lagoon on Moorea. Fly t,') Pago and Lal Vegas. Air fare, . Pago in Samoa, then finish up PERSIANS CRENSHAWS CASABA transfers! hotels! hula... t tl, in Hawaii. Air fare, holels, trans- '1/1c (',vdic- ~'H"/f)ll 0'11' of the finest ealing '1'h(' rich goliell melon .how, Ilghtseel!1g, Jf,";j~~ .. fers, boat trip to Moorea. Holiday lIil!> a melrH1.~ /lith a rich uitb a (T('any u'hile catamaran. crmse . y,"'. '.".. '''''-:;, 535. dl'iic iou,ly diJfnclit juicy, :s/igbJly spicy tasle juicy meat, with dinner, HoIi.'" ~i',: 7;;' '. /a.' Ie These Pan Am Holiday prjce~ in- ~~:5~~Hookele" ....-~~\. clude your round.lrip 30.day Jet Coach¥ /Thrifl fare from Delroit, (You driTre Oahu.) ""$ .' your choice of domestic airline to Cali. '440.6daysinOahu 4.lsland Funfaring. $638. Go deluxe on fornia and douhle.occupancy hotel -3ofthem with an unlimited. the isl..nds of O ..hu, Hilo, Kauai and Maui. rooms. All the tours-and details-aw in mileage rent.a.car. Air fare, holel, some Boat and motor cruises, cocktail party, our booklet Hawaii 1968. Your Pan Am'~ meal., passes to Sea Life Park and Poly. shows and sightseeing on all islands, hotels, Travel Agenl has a copy for you. nesian Cultural Cenler. Holiday 551. "ir fare. Holiday 56:l. And, with the help of our P"NAJI,fAC!I Kala Nui.$639.A week on Hawaii, Kauai The Golf-about. $568. Play two cham. compuler, he can book your whole lrip in WRIGLE'Y ON THE HILL and Maui. And a week in Waikiki. Hotels, pionship courses. The Hawaiian Counlry just seconds. So pick your favorite package. And slilrl 107 Kercheval transfers, some lips and taxes, sightseeing, Club on Oahu. And the Mauna KC'i\ on packing, .air fare. Holiday 570. Hawaii. Hotels, some meals, air fare, greens " • ' ' ' ..:.:.;. ",,"., '," "...... '.,. " •• <" . . ,...... Page Five Thursday, July 18, 1968 GROSSE POINTE NEWS • f G d R B ,i the alertness of Miss Ceravolo, I Strike Slolvs COlllpetitioll Alert Pllrk .uf,T e uar escues oy preve~ted th.e child fro m \ HAVE YOUR When Grosse Pointe Park ed the boy was missing, and ~ing from severe shock, but is i drownmg. ~{ISS eel' a vol 0, (Continued from Pag!' Il .,.'hedu!e to he ready Seplem. police anSII'l reel an emergency started screaming, and pointing I expected to be released in "a! daughter of Dr. Albert J. Union, still on strike \\'a, bel' 3, se-hool officials plan to call to the Wnterfront Park late at the water. . day or so." .! Ceravolo, is an ed~c~ti~n major scheduled to meet with the con IllO\'C instl'llction in mtlsic some. l~st SllOda)' afternoon, they' Elaine Ceravolo, 20, of 877 Police reported that the shout. ~in her junior year at Eastern GUN REPAIRS tractors' group today, Thursday, wherc else iu the btlilding, found firemen administering Washington road, Grosse P.)inte, ing of the frightened child, and I State University, Ypsilanti. at 10 a,m, Spdgno1j said at least two and oxygen to a semiconscious 10- a life guard, quickly discovered ii======ii a half months would be 1'1" year-old boy who had been what was wron&, and went into DONE NOW IN Areas 1 through 4 of the quirN! to complete landscaping pulled from 10 feet of water hy 'action. She observed bubbles on I1igh School - which include 3nd three and a half m,'lnths to an alert female life gl\ard, the water's surface, and dove Tired of Living?? TIME FOR FALL the main classroom buildinr finish the ~uditorium and music The boy. John Sabino. of into the area. Not until her third cafeteria, industrial a"rJ fine fae-ilities, assuming there are 15647 Eastwood 31,'enue, Detroit, dive did she discover the inert, in the same old surroundings arts and physical edue-ation no delays in ratification of set. was playing with a group of body of young Sabino, she said I You con live better for less at the some address. HUNTING facilities - should be ready for llement agreements Fin a I children when they all decided later. let us modernize your Daily Living use by the opening of school, touches on the performing arts to go in swimming. according She pulled him to safety. and i Spagnoli noted, center dial' not be finished for to the police, John was the last administered mouth. to - mouth. JACKSON & VOTH, INC. 8. McDaniel GunShop DIners Charge "The big item that remains ,el'en months, he said. to dil'e into the deep water to resuscitation until the firemen I Custom Builders Amer. Express is the sanding, marking and Alexander Ferguson of the join the other merry youngsters, look (;ver. 15102 KERCHEVAL VA 1.8200 Mich, 8ankard finishing of the gym floor and, J, ,\.. Ferguson Construction Thp "ther children quickly The youth was taken to Bon Architecturol Ser'(;~e - Licensed - Free Estimlltes Open Mlln., Tuel., WH., 5"., , tll , p.m. Honored Here completing of the eleelrie-al Co. of Farmington, predicted surfaced Sunday's activities begin at 1:30 p.m~ with the !\Iotorcade Opens Car Door; Parade led by the Moslem Tem- ple Highlanders Pipe Band and Causes Accident featuring the blushing new Junior l\liss and her court Among the "jo!ators of Iraf. The colorfui Flee! Review of fie laws who appeared in the decorated boats WIll be at a court room of Grosse Pointe p.m. Sunday, followed by pres- ! Park Municipal .J u d g e C. entat!on of trophies and the: Joseph Balenger la"t week, was draWlng of pnzes. I Harrv Cross of 2160 Lakewood Other Reg a t t a Committee: Detroit, charged with opening ~ members include: ' car door into traffic, and caus. Boat Decorations - Richard ing a minor accident. He was Jantz 'and Jerry Malooly found guilty, fined $10 Boat Races - Vincent Famu- When Michael Schade, 21608 II laro and Jack Closs Tromble" st. Clair Shores ' Children's Events - Jerry Ja. who had 'been released on S851 nisse and Warren Nott and $15 bonds for driving with. Parade - Joseph Crea o LIt an operator's license, and Prizes - A. H. Delsene~ speeding 40 miles an hour in a Children's Refreshments-Fred 3D-mile zone. failed to appear in Wissman court. the bonds were fflrfeiled. Tick~t~ - Don McCubbin Eugene ~l. Webster, 9359 PubliCIty - Mrs. Samuel Laux Sanilac, Detroit. who ~aused an Deco!ations - Ed Lauer and, ac~ident when he failed to stop, the Iile guards I entered a plea of ~ui\ty paid a First Aid - Dr. Larry Farnam! Sl5 fine, "" Watch your Grosse Pointe. Leon Gersten, 801 West Long News nexl week for the com. I Lake road. Bloomfield Hills. plete Regatta Program and' charged with speeding, failed I times of scheduled events. (0 appear in court and had a S15 bond forfeited, John W. Solomon. 327 Piper, Detroit, CAR THIEF CAUGHT paiJ a $15 fine for driving During an in"spection of a car throng', a stop street. being driven by a 14.year.old James Oldani, 4192 Haver. , hill, Detroit, also forfeited a Detroithoy last Sunday, Park $15 hond on a speeding charge. { Patrolman Charles A. Petrie, A .stop street viola lion charge discovered the youngster had against Raymond Blackburn of stolen the 1963 Chevrolet from 8687 Farmbrook, Detroit, was a parking lot located at the suspended when he entered a east of 15310 Mack avenue. T,he guilty plea and paid $15 costs. owner, Frank Thoen, 404 Marl Roy R. Adcock, 8618 East 11 borough, Detroit, had left his Mile Road, Centerline, failed to car there earlier in the day. appear to answer l' eharge 'INCLUDES FREIGHTCHARGlS. Price is the average 01prices determined by an Independent shopprng survey .::1 50% ot all Dclro,t Area Mercury Dealers conducted on June 12 Now at all Greater Detroit Mercury dealers! and 13. 1968. Some prices were higher, some lower. See your nearesl Mercury dealer for his price and terms. State taxes, license and tllle extra. BART L1NCOLN.MERCURY, INC. MUlliGAN of DEARBORN, INC. WEST BROS. MOTORS, INC. 3700 East Jclerson, DETROIT 21531 Michigan Avenue, DEARBORN 534 Forest Avenue. PLYMOUTH EVANS MOTOR SALES, INC. HILLSIDE L1NCOlN.MERCURY, INe, DAVE COOGAN, INC. 1250 Oakland Ave" PONTIAC 13832 Jos, Campa.'. DeTRO\T 46BB West Jefferson, ECORSE South of Six Milt RGad KAVERLEY MERCURY ~-- BOB DUSSEAU, INC. 420 Main Street, ROCHESTER CREST MERCURY SALES INC. 32411 Grand River, FARMINGTON 19840 Van Dyke, DETROIT ARNOLD L1NCOlN.MERCURY COMPANY MERe "-'~--=~ ---- STU EVANS. INC. Gratiot and 12 Mlle. ROSEVillE EVANS lINCOLN.MERCURY, INC, 32000 Ford Road, GARDEN CITY L1NCO 129:;5 Grand Rrver Avenue, OeTROIT HUTCHINSON LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. I 221 N. Main St. ROYAt_OAK MUlliGAN LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. FRANK ADAM, INC. 130 Kercheval Avenue, 20;>00 Grand Rrver Avenue, DETROIT BOB BORST lINCOLN.MERCURY, INe, GROSSE POINTE FARMS 1950 W, Maple. TROY PARK MOTOR SALES COMPANY BilL FARRAH, INC. SESI L1NCOLN.MERCURY, INC. 1810(' Woorlwarrl Avenue, DETROIT 950 E. Michigan Avenue, YPSILANTI Orpo~il~ Polmrr Por).. 265 N. Gratiot Avenue, MT. CLEMENS Thursday, July 18', 1968 Page, Sill GROSSE POINTE NEWS The. 7~.me":lber Detroit.area was formed in 1914 to provide ! Boyce Tope IsElected I I orgamzatlon IS. composed of Ia forum in which association Has Four Flying Crosses .President of AEMD managers of natIOnal, state and . RENT local !\ssociations. Va r I' 0 us,, manage.rs could exchang.e Idea,s ~.~;;. Boyce Tope, executive vice f th president of the Detroit Auto groups are represented. ranging or e!~mutual benefit. I~ is , HEARING AID CENTER Dealers Association, (ne., has from retailers of flowers to an. afllhate of t.he, American heen elel'led president of the automob~le manufacturers, S.oclety of ASSOCiation Execu. ,\ , . hves. Tope of 19640 Kings 17907 E. Warren TU 1.3600 'Association Executives of )Iet. . One of .the largest orgamza. Court. also serves as a director _____ '__. '_r~!itan Detroit (AE)ID) ..... ~ns_ O~_lts~pe, ~~e_A~~~b2. nat~onl\1 or~aniz~tion. ,PIANO or ORGAN ONLY $2.00 per week. Your choice of style and finish by Baldwin, Yamaha. Story & Clark, & Lowrey. We can provide a good teacher in your neighborhood. A phone call will bring our consultant to your home. You ma)' select your instrument from four catalog. See it ill your Home Try it in your Home Buy in in your Home Navy Commander ROBERT E. KIRKSEY, 36, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester L. Kirksey of 1388 Brys drive, Smiley 8ros. was awarded his third and fourth Distinguished Flying Pontiac Detroit Birmingham Crosses during ceremonies at Attack Squadron.55 on I" H. inilW ssto Woodward 115 5. W90dwucl FE 4.4721 TR 3-6800 MI 7-1177 board the aircraft carrier Comtellation recently. He received the award for' -.-- .. j meritorious achiev'ement in aerial !light as a pilot of a jet ! aircraft while serving as Com. Peter O'Rourke is! I manding Officer of Attack I Squadron-55. FROM ITHE goLDEN OOWER I As the leader of a 26.plane As a candidate for Congress, Peter O'Rourke directs this coo r din ate d strike on the beavily defended and strategi. COME ITHE goLDEN SOUNDS message to the people of the 14th Congressional District ... cally important Haiphong Petro- I,leum Storage area and the Kien An Air Field at Haiphong, North Vietnam, he briefed the I' J am entering this election because I believe the people of my district ... the people of this state strike group. Under his le::der . •. . in fact all the people of this country'have been poorly served by the Johnson.Humphrey Administration sbip the strike was sueeessful,: and by its supporters in Congress. . resulting in cxtensive damage, Our national administration is a failure. to the enemy's vital supplies I As a result, this--'-the wealthiest, most powerful, most en- and facilities. lightened and energetic nation in all the history of man-is A graduate of U.S. Naval foundering in a sea of problems. If we do not !';nd more effective IPostgraduate School in )\fon. ways to grapple with those problems, they wilt sink us, _ terey, Calif., Commander Kirk. It is folly to expect effective solutions from those whose lack sey entered the service in May of judgement and inadequacies have brought us to our present 1948. state of peril. This country must move in new directions. We can only do ,Sgt. Seney Completes WJR/FM has the fargest rec- that by putting new hands to the wheel ... hands not committed ord library in the Midwest to to old courses that have led nowhere. And we cannot hope to Training Course assure you the finest in stereo change our direction merely by changing the occupant of the On July 3, Marine Private music. White House. First Class John D, Seney, 19, j We must also replace those who have blindly and faithfully son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl D. Tune in 96.3 mc around the followed the lead of those who have 'brought us to where we arc. Seney of 1018 Nottingham, com. clock. You'/tsee what it The encumbent congressman from the 14th district has lavishly t'leted a two week course in the sounds like to have the cream adhered to the administration's line. In fact, his support of that Combined Action School at the of the crop. line in his proud«st boast. In view of what those policies have not Third Marine Amphibious Force accomplished, I think he would be better advised to apologize. Headquarters, Danang, Vietnam. PETER O'RGURKEt:. To list in Qc.;\i\il 1\11th~fl~n"~s af the pmtlnt i\lImini~tr!1tion During the course he was in- Republican' \ would require a dictionary-siz« own fog of ,'(,illusions. delusions and deceptions and haunted by its CANNED OlIn ll1istakrs. Only a compldl' chang(' in Icad('rship ... in the While House anu in the Congress ... can lint! a way out in Vlel :\all1. BALL In all ,;1' thcse arcas. ;Ino many IllLlre, the Democrats in the White House and on Capitol Hill have been 'Oll~ on talk and shon on achievcment. Tbe Great Society is a great empt~' promise. HAMS A nd I hellc \ C tile ad 111111 istl ;Ition ~~ndiIs f"l1owcrs hale io~t touch \Iith the great majority of the decent. PARK hard \lOddng, law abiding c.iti/ens who arc this nation's grcatest strength. Those citizens aren't always cas\ 10 hear. The, arc America's forgnllen people. ihcv don't ~la~e dCllionstrations. wave banners, invade public oflil'es, burn crosscs, foment riots. rant FRANKS from':oar hoxcs" or do any of the other !hillgs that lately arc the w"y to gel attention from government. Tilc\'rc Ion husy carnlD!! a livlI1g, raising theirc!'ildren. helping their neighbors and trying to make Ihls ~I hellcr soc.ietv bv 1lI;lkllll~ themselves ncttcr l:ltilens. I 11111 campaign for Congrcss as a man who I-Pound e Is dhl'u'lcd a' lhc~ a;e and I; h" wants 10 givc the forgotten pcople a voice in !!ovcrnmcnt once more. Package 68 \1~ nnl~ prumi;l' "ill be a lOW to r('present the interest of those people whose s~rat, effort and faith llIal\(' this counln' gll. II" th",e IlIcn ;lnd II"mCI1 IWII largely ignored who h"ve always been the true sourcc of American RIPE FRESH gIC,IIIlC\> alld who arc the leal buildcrs "four future. " CALIFORNIA FRESH PLUMS or CORN O'ROURKE 6 ears 10•.Congress . O'RrJurH>lr,r r:onr."~~s C~,mmllter J~mes CIMke. fiscal Agenl HeadquMters: 12514 Hayes, Detroit $ . S sre ••• Crt "d • 5 as ass <, "., ' ...... , .... r ... ' .• ., ". ,~. Thursday, July 18, 1968 GROSSE POINTE NEWS P.ge Seven Parents of Deaf Children Invited to Pool Problems ROAMER YACHTS A newspaper office receives I with small classes and tutoring dent. This fall Jay will attend Ispeech problems, special cla.,ses many letters daily, but few like after school. This mean~ the Clarke School in Northampton, for the slow learners but not the one written by Mrs. John child has to attend school all lItass. Clarke is connected with lone teacher {or all the hearing LYMAN BOATS D. Reynolds, Jr., of Lake Shore day and be tutored for speech Smith College. Jay has been impaired children? road, the mother of a profound. daily. This is exhausting for the tutored every summer and When we Jived in Fort Lauder. ly deaf child. The NEWS was child, who should be able to worked with at h~me daily. Jay dale, I helped start a Parents' SLICKCRAFT so impressed with what Mrs. play after school and a great cannot hear but lip reads beau. Group for those people with Reynolds had to say that we are expense for the parents. ti{ully anLIcan speak. hearing.impaired children, I'd reprinting her letter in full: Another and greater probkm Dear children, who are well like to do the same thing here COMPLETE STOCKS OF before ~ ~ • the parents face is the lack of educated, can go on to hearing in Grosse Pointe. If any of your Grosse Pointe has several Icounseling for them. Where do schools and colleges. Among readers with hearing.impaired Marine Hardware, Accessories, N.vigational hard of hearing and deaf chil. they turn? Very few doctors some or the profondly deaf peo. children are interested in such dren, few if any being educated Iknow what the deaf child needs, pIe I've met who where well a group would they call me. Equipment, Electronics, (We SeU, Install and by the Grosse Pointe School where he should get a hearing educated, one is an orthodon. lIfrs. John D. Reynolds, Jr., System. Where do they go? aid and when he should start tist, one a psychologisl, one an 884.1761 or Mrs. John Engel, Service) Lamps, Jewelry, Mighty M.c: Boat. YOU buy What problems do their parents school. accountant, one a colI e g e Jr., 886-6312. ing Jackets, With or Without Hoods, Top- face? The biggest problem the Mary Grace Engel, daughter science teacher, and one a land. • * • parents face is the lack of facili. of 1111'.and Mrs. John Engel, scape artist All were orally After receiving Mrs. Rey. sider Boat Shoes and Foul We~ther Ge.r. ties for their children. Jr. of Washington road is five educated, none learned sign ncld's leiter the NEWS checked Grosse Po~nte is. in Wayne ye~rs old. She is hard ~f hear. language. to see just what kind of help Countr and IS serVIced by the I ing, When she was three she I hope that someciay Grosse was available in The Pointe for DetrOIt Day Scho~l for the Deaf. I was tested. Her parents were Pointe will do something for the the hearing.impaired child. Un- One Stop Shopping to Outfit Your 80at any car The Day Scho~l I~ on the West Itold to bring Mary Grace back deaf children: There are classes forlunately the results bore out Sl~e of DetroLt and the dc~f, in a year. That year would have for the deaf III DetrOIt, Warren, what Mrs. Reynolds indicated in NO WAITINC. WE HAVE IT IN STOCK chLldr~n who att~nd, travel thIS Ib:!en a wasted year if her par. st. Clair Shores, Dearborn, and her letter. There is not much price a pontiac long dLstan~e dally by cab. ThIS enls did not pursue the matter Grand Rapids ... Why not in he~p .for the hea.rLOg.impaired of course IS a great worry to further. Thev made an appoint. Grosse Pointe? chLld Hl Grosse Pomte. AMPLE PAVED FREE PARKINC th;ir (.larents, especially for the; menl at Henry Ford Hospital I What happcus LO the older I Wh!'n the school c!'~~u~ is at Jim Causley'S to" ! and soon after Mary Grace reo deaf child in Grosse Poinle? I taken, parents or handICapped Deaf children should begin i ceived an aid. Since she has a When he is ready to go to a I children are ~iven a form to fill COOPER CHRIS CRAFT SALES school by age three. Another considerable amount of useable '"eguiar school, will Grosse i out. From thIS form, plans can Check the deals that made Jim alternative for the Grosse Pointe hearing, this aid opened up a Poinle accept him? Will they Ibe made or special classes 24910 Jefferson at Ten Mile Causley Detroit's largest new car deaf child is The Lutheran new life for her. She has just understand him? Why is it we I' where needed. dealer and the world's largest Pon- School for the Deaf. This school finished her second year at have speech correctionists for Some hearing impaired chilo is also well into Detroil with no Scared Heart Montessori SchooL the Grosse Pointe children with dr~D do attend classes in The tiac dealer in 1967 ... you can be iransportation for the children. She is tutored in the summers \ --- ..-. - .--.---- P?lDle, such as Development 778.3200 driving a Pontiac for a lot less than It is primarily a residential and during the school year. She I Kmdergarten and special edu. you might think. school and is private. has attained good s pee c h A dcrafters Hold Icalion classes ... the remain. Anot?er alternative is ~o send through great efforts. I P' S F l~::attend private schools. I the chIld away to a resldenha.l Jay Reynolds is six and a OUtte tag ete -- ..-. .- ---._.-- ..-.- ..- ..------school. half. Jay is verj profoundly __ For the hard of hearing child, deaf. When Jay \vas two years Cloudy and cooler weather, what choice do parents have? of age we moved to Los Angeles with scattered thunder showers, Closed Saturdays thru August 10 There are the private schools where Jay attended the John gre()ted the 750 members of the ~-~ Open Thursday and Friday Evenings .---- Tracy Clinic, a clinic founded Adcraft Club of Dctroitt who .~~ "Come fo the Pointe" by Mrs Spencer Tracy, whose attended its 36th annual stag son John was deaf. Adcrafest at the Grosse Pointe for There I attended classes, and Yacht Club, Tuesday afternoon new '68 pontiac received counseling, learned and evening, BETTER DEALS ways to help Jay and learned Most of the Adcrafters played on about speech methods, etc. My golf at the Lochmoor or Oak. New and Used Cars classes one night a week. From Ridge clubs.' Others frolicked bOnneVille ~R~g:op there we moved to Florid8 in the swimming pools at Loch- Complete Selection where Jay attended school in moor or Grosse Pointe. CROSSE POI NTE Fort Lauderdale for three years. When the golfing and the RAMBLER Because of a change or admin. swimming end e d everyone $3319 istration the school's standards headed for the Yacht Club 18201 Mcck Ave .• FULL PRICE went down so we moved back where dinner was served, and 884-1880 Ihere where Jay atter.ded the Ithe biggest prize distribution ______.__ .. .~t~.::~n-!~~l~.~s_a~ay_stu.1 i~~~~~ngH:ft,h~s~~r;m~~korlat~~ prize committee, announced that 250 prizes, with values \ TOUGH DAY, PAL~~~~,"" I Ii ranging from $10 to $300 were i awarded to those holding lucky numbers. Paul Sprinz was general , chairman of the party, Richard ICOOL IT if) J. 1\1cCarthy was special evenls ~I chairman. All those who served on the Adcrafl committee were WITH AN ELECTRIC provided "special uniforms" of '88 Kelly green golf sweaters. and new ponttac ~, WINDOW ,~ white turtle neck shirts through the courtesy of the J.L. Hudson HARDTOP COUPE Co. men's store. GTO ~AIR CONDITIONER Scores of Grosse Pointers A Room or a "Housefull" were among those at the annual fele, illcluding Frederick K. Cody or Stratford place, the new presideot of the club. Refrigeration &'Heat~ng Inc. FULL PRICE WilliAMS For 0 no oblillation estimate c,,11 Contentment may be a virtue, 14711 HARPER TU 6-4848 but it's death !o enterprise. ------~_._------~------~_ .._------_._------"'------"'------ new '68 pontiac tempest SPORT COUPE $2436 Boy" Washable Weather.RIsistant FULL PRICE Winter Jackets ~ ~.iiiiiii«~ $16 and $18 ~.!,i~,~ ~ Save now on boys' machine.woshable outerwear for the cold, new '68 pontiac --- wet and blustery winter months ahead. ,.warm hooded jackets catalina with giant zippers, lined wilh mullicolor tipped acrylic convertible .pile for lightweight warmth and look of richness. OxFord nylon jackets, ond color-matching snow ponts, ore bocked by 53097 JACOBSON'S neop~ene rubber for permanent wind.cnd.waterproof protection •. FULL PRICE CLOSED A. Oxford nylon iacket with zip-split hood/collar. Cloy or THESE MODELS INCLUDE Automatic blue wilh contrasting yoke piping. 4 to 7 sizes. 16.00 Transr.lission. Power Steerin~, Heat.er, Washers and Wipers, Back.Up LIghts, Side ALL DAY SATURDAY B. Cotton corduroy jacket with zip.off hood for versatile wear. Mirror, f'added Da!,h, Foam. Cushions, Whitewall Tires imd All Required Safetjl THROUGH AUGUST 10 Olive green or cinnamon brown. 8 to 12 sizes. 18.00 Equipment. C. Oxford nylon iacke! with zip.hood/collar. Cloy or blue Prices on all models quoted OVH the phone ... call for your Jim Causley deal, TU 6.1700 wilh pile.tipped frame pock,:ts. 8 to 12 sizes. 18.00 World's Largest Pontrac Dealer D. Oxford nylon snow pants wilh shoulder slrops. Cloy or blut Jacobsons t to match jackels perfectly. 4 to 7 sizes,8.00 8 to 12 sizes, 9.00 ' ..~. 17677 MACK AVENUE ~,.~ ...... ('11 r.,H1,.f'IJ;f 'H',(1 "I Ullt' OPEN TILL 9 Jacobsons Ih,r'<1~y & ThtJr~d~y SUMMER STORE HOURS TU 6.1700 930 AM. TO 530 PM. BOY'S SHOP MON. THROUGH WED. THURS, & FRI. TO 9.00 P.M. GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, July J 8, 1968 II entit)' when it co.mes to defer.: of information are available Secrefa ry 0f Draf t Board Talk s About Deferments ments," Mr. McLogan said, I from the local draft boards for . The school system or board anyone interested and having The national draft mduction: The application for conscien. ing and belief. two years in the national in of education must file a request any questions concerning the call may jJOssibly be reduced I tiaus objector status is steadily' This exC'ludes any philosoph. terest in lieu of military service, for a teacher's deferment. In draft, One may also call or go PICK. UP. DELIVERY during the next t:tree to iour: increasing. "There arc 10 de .. ical convictions or political Though student deferments their report, the man's employ. to a lucal draft board (or any months, accorrling to Patrick! elared conscientious objectors, I feelings toward the pr~sent arc still in effect, (3000 men ment must ~le s.hown to be e~ec. information needed. SAVE TIME-SAVE MONEY : McLQgan, executil'e secretary that is thase who have received national commitment. hold the 25 status from Board tlv~ly contnbutmg to the natIOn. of the local .~oard 87. the classification after they "Many men declare them. 87), graduate defern:ewts have I al mlerest. This boa,'d, which covers tbe ; have ,~sked for it. from our set~.~s CO's on . .'he basis of been eliminated except for) The board of education must Cpl. Mark Radollicb G: Obse Pointe and Harper I board, Mr McLofjan reported. : POI!:lCal OPPOsitIOn to t~e studies in tbe healing arts, also outline its area of critical Senes in Vietnam Woods area, has a call for 11 Six of these cases have taken . ~~I.ed ~~ates l~vOlvement.1ll These areas include medicine shortage and surplus and the Out 25th Year ,inductees in July and 19 {or place since May, 1967, with the ,~Ietn~m, Mr. ; ..cLo~an said, dentistry. osteopathay, optome: prohlems they have encount~r. Marine Corporal Mark Radon. 'August. This is approximately other [our winning this position b~t .lfd~~et .manl~ posJtJfn .does try and veterinary studies, cd In staffing Hlelr facult~ •. \\'lth jch; 18, son of Mrs. Danica a 40 percent decrease from the, before that time. no 1I\ lea e .1 e IglOUS ralmng Service in the Peace Corps It~alJ~hletrs not of the military Radonich of 950 Beaconsfield call this time last year. and t~e bel~ef clement, the or VI'sta qual •.fl.es a man for,' 13 II y. age. avenue, is serving with the First . , But there arc many more baard IS prohIbited from grant. . . DENBY CLEANERS i There will he more calls for: applications for CO status than ing that classification" an occupational deferment {or. It IS (nen up to the local draft Battalion, Twenty.Seventh Ma- : physical eiaminiltions, though, those awarded, In order to be Co.'s Not Deferrelt. his tour of duty, but does not board t? deelde whether the rine Regiment, First Marine VA 2-7055 I with 20 expected in July and classified CO, a man must be: But winning the CO status free him from induction after teacher IS needed, If the defer. Division il~ Vietnam. 20087 Mack at Fairholm i 139 in August. This is. because conscientiously opposed to both I does not mean a deferment the term is completed. But ment is granted, it is good for, As a member of the battalion : a greater number of individuals combat and combat trainin!1:. fram military service. A con. during this period of service a 12 months. at the end of which h hit d ( I5029 Kerch.vII at Maryland <> man cannot be inducted • it. must again be reviewed. ~ e e Pfs cap Hurl' or el~ rho~ 'have been reclassified at this, and service in the armed forces i scientious objector is required' j enemy orees. e accomp IS es ,time, i hV reason of his religioL's train. : to perCor,n civilian work for "Teachers are a separate Because of. a. recent report this through weapons fire, taco ------.----. -~-.------from t.he .1\I1~hl~an Board of tical maneuvering and both Educalion mdlcatmg a need for large and small scale opera. ,uiI time teachers in the inner tions • city o[ Detroit, a liberal con. . • sideratiou Jor deferments bv His unit is also engaged in a the lo(.al draft boards is gil'f'n civic action program designed to teal'hers applying for work to assist the Vietnamese people iu this area, in completing self.help projects, "Wherever any essentiality such as the building of wells is indicated," ~k McLogan .' I commented, "the board C at- culverts, st;Jall bndges an~ tempts to gi\'f! any request schools. EqUlpmen.t and maten. liberal consideration There is als are !l1ade available thro~~h no one occupation,' according the. Marme Corps Reserve CIViC to a report of the National ~ct~~.~~un~ _ Security Counsel, thaI can he ,..------.. designated as a deferrable oc- cupation, (especially during a • FAMILY LAUNDRY time of armed conOicl)" • RUG WASHING Fathers Deferred • LOAD DRY CLEANING However. anI' registrant who is married with children and DROp.OFF SERVICE living in.a bonified family reo : All Lallndry & Cleaning latonship can qualify fur a 3-A : Dane Separately deferment as long' as he did --- Bear in Mind --- not possess a 2.5 deferment ?S I Your LOClndry is never mixed of Jul~'. 1967. ' in wit" othe, cllstomers. It's Also if a man was married done separalely. after August 26, 1965. and has SA....E DAY SERVICE children, he is al'aiJable for IF DESIRED 1.A classification if he doesn'! For l~"kup 884.9690 qualify for another deferment. depending on (he decision of KWIKEE SNO.WHITE hi~ local draft boa!.!!. Laundromat & Dry Cleaners Those men under the age of 16300 E. Warren 26 who had a I.A cIassificntion Corner .• f 3 Mile Drive 1 Del roll's Largest and ,hefore the\, \\'0. e morri"r1 and Be.1 Equipped ~ have no "hHdren are avnilable .~ \.1 : f{lr induction . , i.fi:iI. : There arc an inrreasill,; •~-; >~. -': : '#'. i number of men w\io pem~nally :1' ..:::r,'.k::.::-W~. I Cl'lestinn \Vh,.ther or nat to ca'lI ! pll' with their military service :,~:~I?~'~:'"/"11~i). "~:.:-'. ,,;;fit lobliE!ation. ... ' 1 .. - , This, Mr. 1I1cLogan believes, -:l ..., :;"i . is somewhat the fault of the ..... : ,.,)'; •••• 1 •• many "draft cOimselors" who sometimes provide the men' with erroneous information. Though this is s'~, only seven cases of draft defectors from eing processed , n sent (0 a :',la ilin,; to t act in DO.ii.yourself ~est control t.n be '.years. do.it-youfsetf trouble. 'Be 'Safe. Be me. Call the e,~erls. Vo~el.Rltt " .,....If a man d-oes: -TE 4-6900. No more pests. No before his board on IS induc. more prOblems. tion date, hc is' subject to a' ~Of proclamation o[ delinquency ~Michjgan and r,rosecuted by the Depart. 12525 Grand'River-Tf 4.6900 for n'iobfe fer-mite conlrol. ment of Justice, rot/ lermin;x-TE 4.69D2 Many pamphlets and bodklets i Upto 2,200 jet ... a day on Delta! LAWN & GARDEN ORNAMENTAL FOUNTAINS DOGS - CATS PIGEONS - HAMSTERS SUNFLOWER SEEDS • r 'I •. " . RABBITS - CANARIES PARAKEETS - SQUIRRELS BULK GRASS SEED <. All Brands Any QuanHty MICKIGAN 8ANKAR~ - CEDAR & STRAW --AGRICO BEDDING Far animals and LAWN fUNGICIDE plant protection. Covers ='':::'2'''' [ill AGRICO 5,000 AGRleOI WEED Q Ft S '95• fV~\%\[1 (~~~~l 1;, 5,000 6s l::;::""_.Ii Sq. Ft. Here's where they go: " ----.-~(~4.9S SPECIAL OFFER! (FOR 'A LIMITED TIME ONLY) Seats Min. Fare Seats Min. Fare t~~~ Two Bogs 01 Seats Min. Fare Fomous S,ahl! Name Atlanta 1216 $40 Dayton 248 $16 New Orleans 665 $50 .l\s many as 23 big jet depirJPt~ Gross Food The NEW Asheville 89 35 Evansville 140 29 Orlando 281 50 tures a day to 29 cities on the " "1\~. 16.8-B (A $10.30 Value) Delta system. Service to At. " • ' GIVEN FREE 'iIAPPFRV.21 Au,usta 388 44 Houston 402 56 Savannah 248 52 .~~ OF CHARGE Here's a new toncept in lawn 40 Indianapolis 17 Shreveport lanta includes the Super DC.B, , 'J . Birmingham 337 458 210 47 • With any new Power Lawn Mow. mowers .. , It cuts and bags Charleston 337 48 Jackson 210 41 Tampa 519 50 wo(fd's biggest jetliner with 'r Purchase. Bring Ad wlfh You grass and ;>Iso vacuums y.'rds, .seafs for. in space for driveways and walks, look Chattanooga 229 34 Jacksonville 469 54 Toledo 70 8 195 where the grass bag is .•• over Most jets, most non. •. ...~~..,.",~.:..~'.:...,-,."__ : :;~~... ",.,,. .,~.::". ..I be.lnh' d temowerh ... nolhlOg. Cincinnati 645 16 Knoxville 229 32 W. PJlm Beach 166 70 250. stops to Miami. Call Delta or . , ,",,, .~.: • lHO)ects on either side ... you lexington n, ~...., ~".: .': ~ J can close.him on both sides. Columbia 337 44 70 24 see your Travel Agent. . . .'. f 1 Perfect balance ..• easy to 46 louisville Jf'ts 1P,''J,ng Of'lroit daily OIfN undll' Columbus, Ga. 70 409 24 pllcall'l' total 01 'IP 10 2,252 scals, '~ pllsh 3?d you get a level cut Columbus, O. 337 15 Miami 924 57 Scat totals shown may reflect dupllca. . even With full grass bag, 3Y2 tlnos due to eo route stops of thru. ~>DELTA . HP. 4 cycle engine; dietast .D.llas 515 64 Memphis 350 33 flights. Ada tax to fares. Best thing that ever happened to air travel ;~ magnesium deck; a full 21" . cot. Try it ••. ynu'll be glad you waited for the Snapper V-21. So easy to handle, it is t pleasure to use. MANY OTHER MOOns TO CHOOSE FROM • • 5117.95 ), .- ~~.:' . I .. '.. \ ", "'",., ... ' '. , , '. ,.,,'" ~", .' ... , '" .' .:' ...;, ', .... -' ...... , , Thursday, July .18, 1968 ~_~_C?_?_~~!_O_I~_~ ..~ __~_~_~_s. ~ __ Pa_9'_~_N_in_e_,' .. 'BIT.UARIES ,. 11,~orniabar in 1903, having been Lakeshore. Sbe died Friday, road, were hejd Wednesday, is .urvived by his ',vUe, Lela; ., • O In practic~ in San Francisco July 12, in Hulzel Hospital. July 17, in the Verheyden three sons, Donald, ]<'ranz and r------... , . dunngthegreatearthquake. He Born in Pennsj'lvania, Mrs. . '------.,. .!- I returned to Detroit in 1908 and Skarg is survived by her hus. Funeral Home. He died Sun. Clayton; and eight gralldchjJ. AUTO. RENTALSA MONTEGO'.,.' 11~ FRANK H. BOOS I Klein is sdrvived by two daugh. joined: Joseph H Clark, with band, Leon and a son, Robert. day, July 14, in Bon Secours dren. MERCURY 4 1 41 £:~~t~I~~~:~ei~~~~;~P~~i~ i ~fa~~£I~~~~~::~~:frt~~i~l r~~f~;~~ti~v:r~. ~l~~~~~t~~a~~sf~ OI:~:~~~ll~~:.\::.C~:R.Mount H~:~~~~;l Austria, Mr. SCh:~~:~:__!"~I;;~r;;~~~erZ~ __in .. F_'o_rest •• DwQe'eO/kY/y $8MCaEOD~U,~GuARR~8iCI~ f "t the William R. Hamilton Fu- grandchildren and a brother Mr. Klein was a member of • neral Home. He died Saturday. otto. - , ' the !letroit, M i chi g a n and Funeral services for lIfr;. , July 13, in Harpt:"r Hospital. Interment was in Woodlawn American Bar Association and Christian Henry Hecker, 74, of Bc.rn in Battle Creek, Mr. Cemetery. the New York City Bar Associa. 516 St. Clair avenue, werc held .lJo C I P k .. A . Wednesday, July 17, in the • mOnthly a any or : Boos i$ survived bY, his wife, practicing lawyer for Up. I' hon; and of the Detroit Athletic Verheyden Funeral Hume. She! CAUTION: AN UNINFORMED VOTE WAGON .. Kathryn; a son, Frank'H., III' wards of 60 years, Mr. Klein Club, the Detroit Club, Detroit F • and three g'randchildren. ' jIwa. of counsel of the fl'rnl of Exec.utives Assoc,iation and Pris. died Monday, July 15 in Bon OR COUNTY SUPERVISOR MAY BE Leasing (up fa 3 r(s.)' All Makes A- ~.. d ~ • Secours Hospital. HAZARDOUS TO YOUR WEALTH. $JO,r "D' tt'.,OIl~ JOe f Attorney, author and anthro- Clark. Klein, Winter, Parsons I matlc Club. Mrs. Hecker is survived by Call James Jenkins: TU1.5000 l pologist and educated at the and Prewitt. He received his I " " • her da4ihter, 1I1rs,Grace Wills. f a aYMil~ \ University of Notre Dame arid B.S, from Blackburn Universill' i GERTRUDE H. SKARG \ lnterme.tlt was in Woodlawn , .~, Detroit College of Law, Mr. in 189~ an~ his L.L.B~ ~~rom I ,Funeral services for Mrs. Cemetet:",Y' LARRY N. BURNS " J~ Cldrun l Boos was a graduqte. of and the UllIverslty of Michigan ' Ethnographic Museums of Leip- ;1 zig,. Hamburg, Munich. and Bremen and numerous other American and Europea.n mU' seums from 1958.1966. Mr. Boos is the author oflI "The Zapotec Urns of the Royal Museum of ont.ario," published I in Spanish and English by the Instituto Nacion alde Anthro' pologia of Mexico, and of thel Compendium, "T h e Cetamic 1 Sculptures of Ancient Oaxaca," I and numerous articles on Pre. Columbian cultures. In 1962, he was elected the only non.Mexican member of the Trustees of the Museum of , Zapotec Art of Mexicc and in ,J 1966, he was elected a Fellow ~I of the National Society of An. thropology of Mexico, Mr. Boos was 'a member of the Grosse Pointe Club, De. troit Club, senior member of Detroit Athletic Club, charter member of the Thomas M. Cooley.Lilw Club, Delta Theta Phi Law Honorary Scholastic Key. AmericllIi Society of Archaeologists, American An. thropological Society and Amer- ican, Michigan and Detroit Bar Associations. * .. '* GEORGE M. 'SEmERT Funeral services for Mr. Seibert, '79, of 1378 Berkshire' road, were held Saturday. ,July 13 in the' Verheyden Funeral Home and from st. Clair de Montefalco Church. He died Wednesday, July 10, at his resi. dence. Born iTi Connecticut, :.\fr. Seibert is survived by his wife, Elizabeth; a son, George; and two daughters, Rcsemary and Patricia. Interment was in M 0 un tl Olivet Cemetery. I ALJC~ V~ B~OH~I I Funeral s e I' v ice s for Mrs Blohm, 52, of 1891 Lancesie! road, were held M(mday, July 15, in (he E p pen s Van De: Werghe Funeral Home and from SI. Joan of Arc Church. She died Thursday, July 11, in Harp , er Hospital. Born in Detroit. Mrs: Blohm is survived by her husband, NOr. man; three sons, Norman (Bill), Patrick H., and .Mark G.; four grandchildren; t w () brothers. Henry and Dean Schoenheck; and a sister, ~frs. Will i am (Patricia) Gottschalk. Interment was in Forest Lawn Cemetery. GEORGE KLEIN Funeral services for Mr. Klein, 86, of 1034 Devonshire .r:oad, were held Friday, July 12. in the Verheyden Funeral Homc. He died on WednesddY. Jllly 10, in thr Georgian East Nursing Home. Born in Carlinvilie, m., anll. husband of the lale Louise. Mr. SHIP'S WH£EL FOUL WEATHER SAILING SUIT with the HIDDEH HOOP 39.50 Value Now at all Greater Detroit Mercury Dealers: • for ~'rn ,md BART L1NCOLN.MERCURY, INC. PARK MOTOR SALES COMPANY STU EVANS, INC. KAVERLEY MERCURY \\"onwn 18100 Woodw The Wayne Stale University HOllIe Building Teenagers' Help Needed In Inner City Projects Office of Education has granted Down in Farnls $31.200 to continue the "Educa. By Robert Wells i 6, Many active social agencies and supervise amateur drama.! will come in knowing you've tion in Librarianship" fellow. I ROSE ." ., Specially for Pointe area teen.' such as Planned Parenthood. tics. You can also help write and, helped members of one of ship under the direction 1f DR. R(sldenhal construction ap'l agers, the NEWS has assem. CARE, and olhers need cleri~al produce a wcekly booklet on a: America's oppressed minorities I' ROBERT E. BOOTH, of Balfo~r pears to be at a slandstlll III bled information on what you' help. It's good preparation for black leader which the orgam'l gct on their feet and share in I road, WSU professor anct chair. the Farm.<. accordl.ng to a can do about the crisis in our future secretaries. zation distributes to youths" the country's bounty. . man of Library Science. monthly roport received from t" GROWERS I Call 894-7350. Ext. 60, and ask John DeFoe. public servic2 di- ('J les. , Mrs. Barbara Stone. place. for Mr, Wilson~' rector. which disclosed that no In case you forgot, Detroil is' mcnl secretary al the Central Here's the professional.type rose applications for home building righl next door-and it's smal. Volu~leer Bureau. promised, The Riverside L u I her a n food for home gardener's use. had been submitted d u r i n g dering with the sa me kind of "We n try as .hard as we can Church on lhe easl side needs 1240 I MORANG June. and from January I unrest that burst into flames of' 10 fllld meamngful work for high scbool and college studenls Special combination of organic (N EAR KELLY) through June 30, only two were rebellian last summer. I everybody who calls." to help supervise an arts and and mineral plant foods 526.9233 approved. Iso'l i, time you got involved?: Interested in political work? crafts program for Inner City just right for sturdy stems In June of last ~'ear. three 'I b 'd I cd I k 'I. In election "ears all poll.ll."al youths, Call Reverend Stier, 'd . I' "ay e you p ann 0 ma e J, '8213361. and abundant, colorful blooms. 25l<. Nitrolen Content Or&ln~ reSl entIa permIts were ap- 'I Ih h th. b k parties need volunleer hel I SPECIAUZING IN proved bv the Building Depart. 1 rou~ e summer rea p. n A variety of jobs ranging menl. and for Ihe seven months from. hlg~ school or college the ghetto areas. the Detroi!, from nursery school aides to • PETIT ECLAIRS Apply Agrico Rose Food Now ending June 30, 1967. ,1 lotal of ,r~adlllg hls~orlcal novels ~nd c~apter of .the C?ngr~ss, of Ra. i tutors ar~ available through the • PETIT CilEAM PUFFS g 5 five such permits were granted. II' a t ~ r. ;kun . Gels borlllg, clal. EqualJly (CORE) IS con. Grosse Poinle NeighborhOOd • PETIT GLACE 88.8 analysis. 51b. box-95C 20.lb. bag only S29 The number of miscellaneous doesn t It. I ductllll( a voter registration, Club's volunteer coordinator. • PETIT FOURS permits asked for Ias'. monlh,' Or maybe the summer job, dnve and wO,uld \,~c1come volu~. Mrs. Louise TeWalt, at TV 5 CANOPE'S FOR YOUR PARTIES equaled that of the same month; you'd hoped for fell through. i teer help. CORE s numhCI' IS, 4600. She is in touch with many Meldrum last year. a total of 11. Thl' and you never found another 872.8703. city programs and can help you' Alleman ALSO ... INDIVIDUALIZED WEDDING lotal number of similar permils one, Why not volunteer? Operalion Champ, a summer! find a jol, and transportation. Tru,king and AND PARTY CAKES Carden Supply duling the first seven monlhs, The problems besetting the recreation program funded by, In many of these jobs, you. Carden Supplies 17727 Mock al University oi llio&, came lu 38, as cum' Iuner Cily'~ dwellers-must of, the Office of Econoffiic Oppor-' can arrange to 'I,'ork frem one I 17921 Maclc Ave. TU 4.2184 882.8877 - We Deliver pared to the 4.0 approved during Ihem black-are so numerous, tuni.ty. badly needs boys to or. to five days a week. There's no! DELIVERY AVAILABLE Carner Woshington the same penod In 1967. that there's a voluuteer job for gallize and co a c h baseball pay, and you may even have to' \'0 permils were requested you almost everywhere you teams, teach arts and crafts ride a bus to work Your reward ;;~;JJ.l:,r. I ANNUAL STOREWIDE ~ MID-SUMMER FURNITURE ,~ ~. 100" OUTLINE QUilTED SALE TRADITIONAL SOfA OR 85/1 fRUITWOOD fRAMED SPANISH SOFA AT SAVINGS! NOW IN PROGRESS C. Long, luxurious fraditional sofa, ideaT for the larger room. Ie- • versible batk and seat cushions; Datron Clndpolyfoam. Covered D YOUR CHOICE fine Furniture by: in hand QuIline quilted male1asse. Choice of gold or olive. . $259 . D. Spanish sofa has full fruitwooc! frame, cane punelinq) bade HERITAGE, THOMASVILlE, , , $26 DOWf"> and seat tushlons are Dacron andpolyfoam. MatelaM and print fabrics in J)umpkin, red and olive. .1 DREXEL, SELIG, WOODMARK, FICKS ~EED, WOODARD AND OTHERS NORTHLAND • EASTLAND • BIRMINGHAM UMA~ER SALE In Fabrics, Finishes .Shop Mon., Thurs., Fri. & Sot. til 9 P.M. And Colors Of Your I Cho;r;e At Extra Savinasl .*ALL OUR UNUSUALLY F!NE SERVICE POLICIES PREVAIL! • INTERIORDESIGN SERVICESAT NO CHARGE. Skilled decoraton and soles people to assist you in complete room planning • • CONVENIENT REVOLVING CHARGE FOR YOUR PURCHASES.You may charge up to the original amount of any previous charge purchase without an additional down payment • • CUSTOM ORDER IN FAIRICS AND FINISHES OF YOUR CHOICe. extra-saving sale prices prevail on almost all spetial order purthases . • STOREWIDEMEAHS EXTRA-SAVINGSIN EVERYDEPARTMENT.Almost all furniture and home Clccessories now at sale prices. *MerchClndis. mark.d "as is" excluded. ALL MERCHANDISE SUaJECT TO PRIOR SALE CASUAL FURNITURE BEDROOM ....PC. MEDITERRANEANBEDROOM Spe.do\ly $429 229.ClO 6.pc. Wrought iron seating 50% to 60% off Tomlinson tradi- Pnted group. 3.pc. sectional, lounge chair, 70" door and drawer dreuar, IIMADRllLA", 4 PIECE BEDROOM, tional king-size headboards und corner lamp table and end table in vertical mirror, door chest with magnificent 6-drawer chests with in- jade cr white iron and gold or blue REFLECTSl'HEROMANCE OF A tray drawers, full or queen choir- laid and matched drewer fronts. print fabric. •• N. E. $~69.oo SPANISH VilLA ••. SPECIALLY PRICED, 8.N.E. 275.00 headboard, $119.99 back headboard and frames. ~ IIYour SaVingS Earn Less Ihan 4Y2% Join Ihe RegUlarS Fir5! Federal Sui/ding al FirSI Federal You can gel4Vz% current annual rale for your savings al any ollice of First Federal Savings of Delroi!. Your earnings will be paid and compounded four limes a year so your account grows fast with earnings on your earnings .:iavings at First Federal are insured to $15,000 by an agency 01 the U.S. Government, % and a lamily may have several fully insured accounts. There are no minimum requirements for a First Federal pas;hook account. You can open an account in any amount from $1.00 up. You can add to or Withdraw Irom it at.iI1Y lime, in any amount, at any oHice-not just the office where you have your account. First FedHal m~ils you quarlerly statements showing your earoings and your current account balance. You also have free mail.saving serVice, and drive in window service at most First Federal ofllc~s. If you do nol have afllhese advanfage:: for your savings, jl/sl bring your present passbOOk to ~I1YFirsl Federal office. We will complete the details 01 tr"nsler for you. Get the most for your savings-join the regulars at First Federal. Current annual rate on passbook savines accounts, paid and com. pounded four times a year. Certificate Savings Earn ,IAtter\y \ FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS "enl.trs... \. OF DETROIT Sf•• lifEe~llt it For the flxed.investment saver: Headquarters: 1001 Woodward at Michigan ~lf.esll'tIlce.1II sl'."1111 S..vlni;':- Certificates in .my amount Phone 965-1400 A:0 '/O;J In the slogan generation? Do things reall! go better 1ron, $1, 5IJOup; six months matur. ;"lthsIJqans? o.r, do.slogans keep you awake ni~hts? Slogan ity; pilyrnr, ~'/,;'}'o per annum. .,uffcrcrs :-an find Instant relirf with Vernors or Vernors One.Calone. Verr,?rs is different. So different it just doesn't M~IIlI)(:r f ("ler<1l S,lVings and '.OiUl nepd a sloaan. GIngery Vernors is different because it's Ir,',urnrl'." Corporililon, Member Fcderill Grosse Pointe Off ice: Kercheval near Sf. C lai r f~avor.aqed 4 years in wood - there's nothing like it around, HClIllf: LCI"n Bonk 5y~lem Get wlth Vernors- America's onlv sloorlnless soft drink, • ,. S ._ rtcd. err me S5 7 ?? 7 d ."'. I " I ,- • " ~...... , .. ~ .' .. • • • • .; • Thur5da:y', July 18. 1968 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Thirteen -.,----_._._-----~------"------_.------_. "."--_ .._------~ was played Friday and matched rand Nehra. The East wasled no Babe Ruth leag ue I' cere best wishes for conlinued il~ the firsl i~ning bu~ the East' ning to score 11 runs llS 16 men i game and was hit hard but left Wednesday's pitchers Brown Continued on Page 14 success a~ men and athletes. pIcked up 1 In the first and 2 went to the plale. Danforth,' the game with his team ahead. WOODS.SIIORE-S------Iw'nt?eththird ttOthgO~hc.ad, The Short, Costello and Perry each He was followed by Dave Hosea Harper Woods player with the WOODS.SHORES es. en go e wmnmg runs . , Automotive League ". tieing run in the fourth. AII.American Division in the 6lh inning with the aid of had 3 hIts for the East. For the and Gre~ Cook, , . AUTOMOBILE STEREO TAPES By Dave 1Iiarstiller All of. our players on 1J0th The All-American Division of I ,two key bunts by Brown and West, Larry Pappas started t~~_ T~=.thlrd a~.~ decldmg ~am_~'1 This whole week was devoted teams did an excellent job on: the Grosse Pointe Woods.Shores I SchIpper\. For the. East. Pat AND PLAYERS to All Star Tourndment play llS th . I B b' R th L I' ,i Co:;tello had three hits and Paul C both our regular and Thirteen e fJeld, both as players and! fa t u. eague e Imaxcd Its I Nehra pitched very good ball. , Year old All Stars. moved to sportsmen, and were a credit in I I~S. season With two diVISIOns , ,. ' 'Wlltl a best two out or three For th" second game on I L'Anse Creuse where they vied eve.ry way to their league and games seri'cs between the East Thursday, the East stars came: CAUTION: AN UNINFORMED VOTE for honors Our All Stars drew their communities, and we want and West AIl.Stars. All games. with their hitting clothes and FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR MAY BE Harper Woods National Leagu-e them to know. that \l't' are proud were played at Ghesquiere Park ' slammed 18 hits off three West HAZARDOUS TO YOUR WEALTH. in their initial tilt and dropped of then~. It IS a great privilege' 'and began Wednesday, July 10, pitchers to win going away 19.8 them 5'{), behind the fine two Cor their coaches to have the, The West stilI'S drew first and tie the series. Craig John- hit pitching of Joe Tringali, who opportumty to work with fine blood with a tight 4.3 victory. SOn started for the East and slruek ou~ ten. . young men like these. We leok ' Dave Brown pitched a sparkling was relieved by John Capotosto LARRY N. BURNS The .Pomters drew fIrst blood! forward to workmg with those fivehillel' and received hitting' and Don DiLaura The West had, REPUBLICAN DISTRICT 3 as a smgle by Gary Bennett, a that are returnmg next year, support from Bill Schipper! and built a 64 lead on the strength: MARS AUTO RADIO walk to Rob Palmer "nd a base and for those that do not, they Mar~{ Crane who had two hits. of a five.run 4th inning but the i 14802 CRATIOT LA 7-9139 on error hy Dykstra loaded the leave our league with our sin. i apiece. The West got two runs East came back in the 5th in. i hases Steve Schleicher then ._-..._----- ~------,------_._--~------,,------walked to force i'l the first run. After a putout, Len Constan- tine's Fielder's Choice drove in Palmer with the second run. In the second Bennett was hit by the pitcher, stole second and scored on Palmer's' double. In the third Steve Schleicher led off with a double, moved to third on an infield out, and scored on Scott Burns' squeeze bunl. The Woods' final run came on Terry Buda's homer over the left Cield The new fence. Saturday was the last game of the tourney for our AlIStars as they met defeat from the eventual District Champions of L'Anse Creuse 40. Terry Buda Mercedes-Benz 250: started, and was charged with the loss with Jennett iiJ relief This was a seoreless game until the third inning when a L'Anse Creuse triple, three walks. a wild pitch and another hit re- sulted ill all four runs. The so "over-engineered" Woodsmen could only gather three hits with Palmer, Bennett and Jeff David collecting them. Our Thirteens fared much bet- ter as they downed both Harper WooJs entries to win the Dis its' loafing-even triel Championship. Saturday's game with the Harper Woods by a whopping 20.2 score behind t~e fivehit pitching of Larry Bauer who slruck out six while \"alking only two. The hitting at grueling turnpike speeds. ftars for the Woodsmen were: Corl Munaeo wHh one hit, three rUllS scored. and three RBI's' Ro'r Rosenbuseh with two. hit~ and three RBI'~; Pat Maleywith a double, one RBI and two runs scored; Larry Bauer with a douhle. three runs scored and three RBI'r,; and Dave Con stantine with three hits, three runs scored and three RBI's. Sunday's game for the Cham- The highest posted speed pionship was quile a bit tougher limit in the U, S. is 80 as our guys ran into a deter- miles per hour. (On the mined Harper Woods ere;'.". Our boys scored first as Carl ~ , Kansas Turnpike.) Munaco led off with a single, At 80 mph, the new Mercedes-Benz went to third on Clinton's bunt 250 isn't even breathing hard. Reason: single and scored on Roger it's designed for the wide open high- Rosenbusch's fielder's choice. Kevin Clinton . moved to third ways of Europe, where there arc 110 and scored on a wild pitch, speed limits which moved Rosenbuseh to On stretches of Gemlany's all IOIHlllII, third from where he scored on drivers regularly push their cars as fast Pat Maley's long sacrifice fly to spot the Pointers to a 3{) as they'll go-rushing along at filII lead. Mike Fricke the pitcher llirottle for hours on end. The engines was moving along through the of many conventional cars C.1n go all to Harper Woods lineup until the pieces under these conditions, hut the fourth when an error and three hits gave the Harper Woods Mercedes-13enz 250 remains ultcd" crowd something to cheer unflappahle. ' about. The call went out to Rosenbuseh to put out the fire Overhead-camshaft ,ngine and when he did the f,core was 3-2 with our crew .still ahead One of the main reasons: the Mer- H;lmlllill;:I:;:~"";;'::~mpikc 5pccd~;a leSI driver denrollSlro.les a qllick lane.challge lllaneuver all aWel (om/. TIle JHercedesBcnz 250 relll.,in~ perfectly b.,l.,ncccL In the bollom of the four~h Mike cedes-Benz 250 has an engine with an Jara worked the Harper Woods so you'll have proper support on cross- hind the wheel for a t~t drive, Find 1iteher for a walk, and when overhead camshaft. practical tUIIIS to the man who owns a dependent rear suspension, Hesult: a country tours as well as short hops to out for yoJtrsclf how it feels to drive a I pick.off attempt went astray In conventional engines, the cam- vastly superior ride, but still no mush, Mercedes.Benz. Here are some more, car built to be the best-not the best noved to third llnd scored on shaft operates the valves by "remote sway or wallow-even on hairpin turns. the supermarket. When you lirst slip seller. I suicide squeeze bunt hy Mike control." The camshaft is in one part of 10,000 body welds into one of tbe 250's carefully con- "ricke, 4-wheel disc brakes the engine. the valves in another. In toured seats, it may seem linn. but once There was no more scoring Most conventional cars have a sepa- Mercedes-Benz motor cars Many ordinary cars still have old- you get used 'coit, you'll never settlr for mtil the bottom of the sixth. between arc devices called "pushrocls." rate bod" and chassis, held together from $25,582' to $4,360' vhen with two out Munaco It looks good in theory, but in practice with bolis. After a few thousand miles, fashioned drum-type brakes. Good "marshmallow" seats again. Mercedes- You may be able 10 alford a Mer- louhled and with some alert it's a little like trying to play the piano the body flexes and the bo](s can work enough for most situations, but they Benz engineers have respect for your 'aserunning moved to third on can be marginal in a "panic stop." backbone. cedes-Benz without realizing it. Here ,ome careless ball handling hy with knitting needles. loose. On a washboard road, the rallIes Today's 180-mph Grand Prix racing arc suggested retail prices for 9 of the Harper Woods. Kevin Clinton Mercedes.Benz engineers took a can be deafening. Engineering-not status 1S l\'lercedes Benz models: then singled sharply to right to long, dim view of this complicated sys- Mercedes-Benz eliminllted the body car!. use disc brakes. So docs the new " These arc just a few ol.the dozens of 600 Crand Mercedes •.•••. $22.299" drive in l\Iunaco which ended te111.and devised a simpier, ri1Uch more bol ts Instead, body and chassis are Mercedes-Benz 250. And not Just on t Ill' scoring. The seventh pro- the front wheels, but 01' every wheel, advanced engineering leatures that 300SEL Sedan. . • • • .• . . .. 9,'lOO. \ided another scare for our boys direct approach. They poised the cam welded together with over 10,000 indi- Drum brakes are ch.Jper, but disc made the new l\'lerc(:des-Bcm. 250 the 280SE Coupe...... 9,174' ;\5 a leadoff single followed by. shalt just abo\'l' Ihe \'alVl's, where it vidual welds. Hesult: a structure of im- star of the 1968 Brussels Auto Show. 280SL Roadster. • • • . • . • •. 6,48S' a walk, brought in Kevin Clin- , "plays" t1wm with beautifully ma- mense strength and rigidity, After brakes give you the most lJrccisc brak- ton to relieve Rosenbusch with; The 250's enthusiastic recepticll was 280SE Sedan 6,222" chined "fingers." Sweet music. 50,000 miles or so, you may begin to ing money can ~uy. So Merccdes-Benz no outs. Clinton got the next two' expected. 111is :'>,OOO.lb.. 5.passenger wonder if your 250 will ever rattle. . engineers insist on 4-whecl disc brakc~ 250 Sed'n . • • • • • • • • • • • . • • 5,060' baltcrs to hit into fielder's sports ~cdan rivals the 1110stexpensin: choices in the infield and then he . as s!andara c{l'lillmcn/. \,\lith 421.1 BO Sedan...... • ...... 4,544' retired the last man himself to 2 "anti-sway" bars slJuare inehes of effective hraking area, 1\1ercedcs-Bcn/. models in linish, and 220 Diesel. • •• • • • • . . • • . .. 4,494' stop the threat and give the Conwnlional sedans usually have it's virtuall~, impossible to outrun the lhe famous 280SL sports car in its agile 220 Sedan ' ,... 4,360. Woods-Shores Thirteens the, a metal Tlxlconnecting the front ~vhecls. handling ahility And its function.d,. Champiouship. The r e W:lS 250's bra kes. It's called an "anti-sway" bar, and it re- no-nonsen~e appear.wee-devoid 01 another pl:lyer on thc Woods "Fatigue-proof" seats . . learn ~I'hose play helped save. sists body lean on sbarp corners. With. faddish tOll(:hcs - will he as pleasing • l~lke a daylp.lg (rip in sOllle lar~ and • • , ~.... SEND FOR the nay and he also collected the out it, the car would wallow-or the VC,lrs later as it is today. • , , ,. FRcE BROCHURE other hit. This was Chris Rich • front springs would haw to be made so you'll wind up leeling like a wrung-out - TIH' 1\'lcrce (l"OUPOIlal right), •. Iklll'r yet. \'isil our showroom where . ( ',1\ Lowrey. StQry & the Ill'W 2'iO 'l'dan i, nO\\ on display, . tIlE MUSIC CENTER Kil.k the tir('" ,lam the d(x>f', get be- . Siale .. __ Zip _ "'2?33 GrMiot, nr, 9 Milt • ------77HOOO - Hrs. 10 10 , • la,1 and Gulf Co.'1 pori' "I emr)', c." lu","c ,,! 01'1"'"" 'laiC and loeallaKe" If any, open Sundays to:OO '0 4:JO Thurl, and Frl. Till 9:00 P,M. WE DELIVER On Orders of S5 or More ROSLYN Wood Imports, Inc. 154 t 5 Gralio' Ave., Detloi'. Mid,i90n 48205 Phone: 313-521.6600 • MARKET Oldest in the Wood, 2102D MACK at Roslyn Rd, 884.3600 Thursday, July 18, 1968 Page Fourteen GROSSE POINTE NEWS Babe Ruth Continued from Page 13 time and got to Brown for three runs In the first inning. They added a single tally in the. sec. ond inning and then exploded Only Ford has the world's for six runs in the 5th inning to win by a score of 11.4. In their big inning, the East got a key single by Allard with bases load. ed and when the ball eluded the West righUielder all runners scored. Another, error and two hits capped the uprising. For the East, Danforth and best-selling wagons! Miller had two hits and single hits were contributed by Short. Costello, Perry, Johnson, Allard and Nehra. Nehra limited the West to seven hits and pitched out of trouble several times with the aid of some fancy field. ing by Caposto and Costell!). For the West, Frank Meli had three hits and made a fine grab of a popily against the fence. Jim Whipple also had two' hits and pitched the last two innings' without giving up.a run.:: ' Congr'atulations are in. ordef for Ron Irwin, and his coa.ches Ned Winkworth and Bob Brea., don for a job well done. Thanks .Andthafs not all! are aIso extended on behalf of the league to Ken Franklanri and his West coaches Bob Lynch, Fred Schippert and Mike Pa. dilla, for their work with the West team. " This concludes' the present season for the All-American Di. vision and we hope all the boys had a succe'isful season and we look forward. to ~eeing most of them next year. CITV-PARK':"'FARMS American League By John IIloran Tournament and champion- ship games dominated the past week's play in the American League. . ' Wednesday . the first half champs, the Red Sox, met the second half champs. the Indians, for the American championship. Guttwald and Parker were the starting pitchers. The lndians started off with four runs in the first inning and it looked as though they were off to the races. But the Red I Sox bounced right back with two runs. Both teams continued to score when the game was Ford Country Squire called in the middle of the 4th inning because of TOO MUCH SUN. Believe it or not. The brilliant sun was shining directly in the batters' eyes at Grosse Pointe High Field and the game was postponed 4S min. utes. Mter a short period of resumed play it got too dark. So the game was postponed with the Indians leading 11-6, and the Red Sox at bat with the bases loaded and two outs. On Thursday the game was FORD WAGONS-first in sales resumed with the Indians finally winning 14-10. For the Indians Bob Kulka shared pitching as always! duties with Parker. Towson and They don't call us Wagonmaster for nothing. We're the only one Jehle also pitched for the Red Sox. At tbe plate Parker, Kulka that offers two-way Magic Doorgate on three sizes of wagons. and Hubbard were the big guns And only Ford in its class comes with hidden hf:!adlamps and die- for the Indians. Gutt\vald, Mur- taugh and Heels led the attack cast grille (on the Country Squire) ..• dual-Tacing rear seats ... for the Red Sox. built-in wind deflectors .•. and a choice 0112 models, including On Friday the American the Torino Squire, Fairlanes and Falcons. You won't see more any League All-Stars dropped their game'in the district tournament place else you look. against L'Anse Creuse 4-0. Saber, Parker and Imesch pitched for the American LTD BY FORD-outselling its League. George Hubbard got the only hit. Next week sees the culmina. nearest rival since January 1. tion of the season with Don Me. Kenzies National League Braves And why not? It's the strongest, quietest Ford ever built. Nobody meeting C hue k Campbell's else in its class offers you hidden headlamps, solid die-cast grille American Lcague Indians in a best of three series. Both are and V-8 power, all at no extra cost. In addition to LTO, nobody else tournament. veterans. but Fore! gives you so many full-size models to choose from-21 CITV, PARK. FARMS in all, including two fastbacks. National League By J)Qrotby Kennel The first-half champion Giants MUSTANG-world's best-selling met the second.half champion Braves in a playoff gam!' on sporty car this year and every year! ~Ionday, July 8. Mike Getz pitched brilliantly for the Just try getting more for your money. Try getting floor-mounted Braves, shutting out the Giants I while allowing only three scat- stick, buckets, and carpeting on any sporty car-all at no extra tered singles, wa~king none and cost. Or exclusive options like our Tilt-Away steering wheel or striking out eight. The Braves scored one run in Comfort-Weave vinyl upholstery that breathes. You'll see why the first inning, another in the Mustang's been first from the day it came out. Nobody matches second, and three in the sixth. Steve Katsaros did a good job our features any more than they match Mustang's style! on lhe mound for the losing Giants, striking oul nine. Big sticks for the Braves TORINO/FAIRLANE-No.1 inter- welc pitcher Getz, who belted a triple, and Doug Mann and Mike TO"lone, who had two hits mediate since the first of the year. apiece. The Braves meet the Indians You just get more car, that's all. A longer wheelbase than 38 other in the World Series. On July 16, intermediates-for a roomier, smoother ride. A powerhouse whose the game was at Neighborhood specially modified racing counterpart beats everyone else in Club; on the 17th. at Kerby Field. If a third game is played. scoring NASCAR championship points. And a choice of 14 models it will be on the 18th at the that includes Torino GT and America's Iewest-priced fastback, the Grosse Pointe High School Field. Fairlane 500, In the District Tournament on Friday. Harper Woods downed Grosse Pointe Nationals by the score of 5-2. The Woods scored two runs in the first inning. but More car for your money every time! That's what makes these Fords the Nationals came back to tie Ihe ~ame in the second. Mike best sellers. See your Ford Dealer ... and see for yourself. Gctz was cffective on the mound until Ihe fifth. when two home runs by the Woods' batters put them ahead, 5.2. Steve Katsaros pitched the last Iwo innings holding the Woods scoreless: Doug Mann had two hils {or the ~ ...has a better idea. Nationals, driving in onc of Ihe The switch is on to Ford! runs, To hc successful today II man must have the horsepower of an oplimist and the emergency USED CAR SHOPPERS: Ford Dealers ~ Used Cars are the best you can get I , brake 01 A pC;isirr.isl. .. . " • • 'I ~ " • • • . ',., .. ' .... GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Fifteen right field. Rochester buried Grosse Pointe Farms Boat Club, I over,. the A's he had help from . to help defray the expenses of other hitters as Haddad homer. Litt e League Resu ts Syracuse, 17-5, as Joe Ven. I I timiglia and. Dave Austin the Club's 16th Annual Regatta ed and doubled, Berschback 2 to be held on July 27 and 28. doubles, Smith a de-uble and WOODS.SHORES '---I~~d-Ri~k Capotosto and Rick shared the pitching victory Schaffner also hit a two bagger. By Jan Walker Brykalski each had two hits, Jack Ventimiglia had four AT The Phillies other hits were hits including a homerun. PARK The Yankees also rang up Amerkan Majon Idelivered by Kerry Sorgeloos Buffalo moved into a tie for Rain Rain. Rain and how it two wins, downing the Orioles, Final Standings and Gary Montmorency. Ricky third place with two victories played' havoc with rescheduling 14.2 and the Whi.te Sox, .15.12. Won LOIt PC!. IHicks of L'Anse Creuse had this week. Buffalo swept past games Jacoby was the bIg man In the Indians 16 5 .762 three of their four hits. Syracuse, 28.4. John Meier was MAJORS-American first ga~e, blasting 2 homers FLEISCHMAN"S 115 Red Sox 15 6 .762 American Association the winning pitcher. Mark '. . and a tf/ple well as belDg The IndIans .ale on top wIth the winning pitcher. His team- White Sox 15 6 ,7~, Final Standings I Peyser was the hitting star a 6.2 ~ecord with the Senators mates were not idle as Morri. Yankees 9 11 .4 Won Losi Pet. I with two homers, a triple, a on their heels at 53. The Ath- Orioles 9 12 .429 Omaha 14 5 .737, double and a single. John Por- letics and Yankees have an Continued on Page 16 Tigers 9 12 .429 St. Paul 12 6 .667' tera played a good game in the outside chance with 4.4 records, Athletics ~ ~~ :~~ Dallas 11 6 .647 outfield, Mark Rinke pitched a ISenators Charleston 8 7 .533 fine game as Bullalo inched The Indians were double In a game to decide the Houston 8 9 471 past Richmond. 32. Bill and winners taking the Senators, American League pennant win. Minneapolis 8 9 .471 Bruce Duncan were the hitters 12.3 and the Athletics, 110. ner, the Indians inched past the Indianpolis 7 10 ,412 and BODEI'anski did a good joll Schaffn'~r received credit for Red Sox in a fine game played Denver 6 9 .400. in the outfield, both games. Against the Sena. by both teams. Chip Little Wichita 5 10333 I Despite a seven.run rally in tors he baited three for four in. pitched a fine game and Jay Louisville 4 10 .286 i the first inning for Toronto, eluding 2 doubles. In his win Henderson came up with two Omaha clinched the Ameri .. Columbus bounced back to dc' hits. Pete Belanger of the Red can Association League Pen. I feat To£Onto. 14fl Roy Dossin Sox pitched a strong game. nant by beating St. Paul 53. I blasted a grand slam homer I publishr for your information, the following por- National Majors Tom Ryan and Eric Moon both 1 and two doullics and Scotl In the National League. Gary went 2.2 'Brown did a good job in re. tions of a letter which , have sent to AU 380 or Musbro hurled a no.hitter and Internalional Final Standings ! lief for Columbus. so candidates for Wayne County Board of $upenisors: struck out 12 batters in a fine Won Lost Pet. ;IIark Clinton hurled his pitching perforlllance as the. Rochestl'r 14 4778 sl'tond straight nohilter a~' Dear Wayne Count,' Supervisor Candidates: Pirates defeated the Giants 6.3. IRichmond 12 6 .667 HOllywood upset Richmond, 6.2. In an exciting World Series Toronto 12 6 .667 Ken Palazzo made an outstand, As a fellow candidate, I can not pretend that I game, the Phillies defeated the Bufir.io 10 7 .587 ing one-handed catch in the out. am notllarmed at the reports of many candidates Indians 7-1. Dave Thieman was C~lu~bus 9 8 .529 field and Bill Munaco played a the winning pitcher aild also MiamI 9 8 .529 good game at shortstop. Joe' planning on voting themselves, if elected, $15,000.00 blasted a two-run homer, Kenny Hollywood 8 9 .471 Schwanitz caught a good game. salaries. Sorgeloos hit in the winning run. Tampa 4 10 .286 Collegiate League The present part-time Board of about 130 Rick Capotosto picked up two Montreal 4 12 .250 The Wild~ats cnded lip the hits and made some outstanding Syracuse 3 15 .167 season on a winning note as. members receive $15.00 per meeting attended (the plays in the field. Harry AI. Richmond took the Minor they blanked the Bears, 2.0. Chairman earns slightly morel, and the total cost bright also had two hits. League World Series over Omn. Jim Abbot was the winning of operating the Wayne County Board of Supervisors Mr. Lueckhoff, the President ha 8.3 to end the Minor League pitcher and Jim Bass picked is approximately $60,000.00. You can see that if I of the Little League, gave out season. up a key hit. Steve Van Euer)' MANY BALANCES OF the trophies to the boys and ------put the game on ice for the the reports mentioned above are true and the candi- presented the World Series WooD.SHORES I Wildcats in the fourth inning didates are successful the cost of maintaing a Board Runner-up Trophy to Bob Ar. International Minors by stopping three hard hit! of Supervisors 1/5th the size of the present Board thur, manager of the Indians. Standings Igrounders ?nd forced out the' The Charles Johnson Memorial ' Won Lost Pet.' men on base. : would be $390,000.00. Trophy was presented to Con. Rochester 13 3 .813 The Bears fought the Buck- I, therefore, invite you to join with me in an BROADLOOM ROLLS nie Sorgeloos, manager of the Richmond 11 5 .688 p"es to a 0.0 tie. John Cox and unprecedented coalition of candidates of both parties winning Phillies. Mr. Lueckhoff Buffalo 10 6 .625 1\fark McMahon pitched score. stated that the boys "had noth- Toronto 10 6 .600 less ball for .the Bears,' and and all districts pledged: ing to be ashamed' of, they all Columbus 9 6 .467 John DeYonker picked up a hit. 1) To maintain the Wayne County Board played a good ball game." Hollywood 7 8 .467 Tim Mucciante, Mike Cobane of Superviso~ as a part-time office. In their opening game in the Miami 7 8 .307 and Dale Gliniecki shared the District 6 Winners Tournament, Tampa 4 9 .307 catching job and all did a good i 2) Not to add measurably to the present to discount t!le Grosse Pointe National Montreal 4 10 .286 job. 1 cost of the Wayne County Board of At PhiUies b est e d the Grosse Syracuse 2 14 .125 The Lions played some good, 75'10- Supervisors. 35'10 Pointe National Phillies bested Rochester picked up ground ball this season and ended up 'I Pointe Park Americans by a last week by winning two with 5 victories and 4 losses. score of 7-4, Dave Thieman was games and remaining in first The whole team is to be com.: the winning pitcher. Dave helll- place. Jim Klimchuk pitched mended for their fine effort i Larry N. Burns ed his own cause with a run- his second 15 strikeout game throughout the season. 'I 861 Beaconsfield Road, scoring single in the PhUs' big for the win as Rochester beat OKAY DONATION . five.run fourth inning. Harry Miami, 7.2. Tighe Barry had At its regular meeting held; Grosse Pointe, Michigan 48230 Albright and Rick Cllpotosto two hits and scored twice with on Monday, July 1. the Farm~ Arthur Fleiselunon Co. each bit safely, while Kerry Sor. some good base running. Dave council approved a donation of Phone 331-7566 geloos added two hits, one roll. Clark made a great catch in $300 to be presented to tHe I 12585 Gratiot 19655Grand River ing all the way to the fence as ------.------.-- Kerry rounded all the bases. LA 1.1200 KE4-9300 ThePhiUies advaneed to the District 6 Semi.Finals with their EVENINGS: THURS. & FRI. EVENINGS: MON., THURS. & FRI. 5.0 victory over. the L'Anse Creuse NatioDaIs; Xerry Sorge. loos pitched all the way for the win. Ken Sorgeloos hit a double o[I]uC30CO[!][BO(I]0 NEW FAULT-FREE COLLISION PROTECTION ht; FROM THE EXCHANGEAT ~ 'e': ..... ~- ...... •.•...... ••.F"i.....•'... j- @...~~ --- o • . noNews Chris Columbus just ran into the newest car in- until after sending smoke signaT•• net holding is good news. surance protection from the Exchange at the AutG poW'WOWS Nith the other insurance company.- Club. It's called Fault-Free Collision Protection, As Chief Runningboard would say, "You come And, it doesn't cost one red cent extra when you around these parts Chris, and you soon discover carry collision coverage with the Exchange. 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NelghborCare, coast.lo.coast drive.in Claims Service and Money Back on your car insurance give you the finest service and protection available, CALL TODAY:LEAD THE WAY WITH MICHIGAN'S LARGEST CAR INSURANCE ORGANIZATION GROSSE POINTE DIVISION The Detroit News 15415 E. Jefferson , Phone 821.6300 , . DETROIT AUTOMOaTt~ TNTER.INSURANCE EXCHANGE AND MOTOR STAYE INSUR:t.NC! COMPANY Page 5ideen GROSSE POINTE N ENS Thursday, July 18, 1968 .. ------~------<--- .- _._---_ .. -----_._._._ .._--. ------.------.-----_._---. __ .•.~---_._--- People are going at such a! of living would go up even fast pace today that their cost prices came down. if, Shoplifter Steals Valuahle PUI.~es! Little League Results i A woman, believed to be the at a total of $500, frolll a shelf. ".- .- . GENERAL TIRE SERVICE same person who attempted to in the store, and carr~' them (Contmued frorr. Page IS) I aged .0 catch one and knock It K.ttller's ".SS" Point, Llllsing (0. , steal valuable merchandise from: outside and put them in tjle son homered and d~ubled and , out of the Park. 18760 MACK AVE. : Best and Company, 16828 Ker' trunk of a car. The woman then' Constant laced 3 sIngles. De. 1 Despite Joe Kaled's 9 slrike cheval. on July 2, was more drove away. spite heavy hitting by the: outs his Air Force males bowed At Kerby, Grosse Pointe Farms-B84.6180 • AUTO LEASING • successful in a try at Himel, ' ' • .. White Sox as Gardner ticked to Illinois, 9-7, as Bill Spencer ALL MAKES AND MODELS , hoch's. 17131 Kercheval, accord. 1.he alleged Ihld lIas (.Ie 4 for 5 including 2 Qoubles and doubled and knocked in the ing to information released by scrlhcd as bemg colored. With Kellett 3 for 4. the Y~nke~ hung winning run. Ferris of Minne. We Can Adjult O City Del. Lt. Robert Van Tiem. h~avy. bUild, about five f~et on until Giambruno poked a sota was the winning pitcher "' Car or fleet Our Pia" eight mches tall, and wearmg triple to knock in 3 runs. in. in a 20.6 submission of Air I Ta Yaur Need, : The lil'lJlenant said that a rl!. a sheer yellow dress. eluding the winner. This made: Force. . 885.4770 , port was received on Monday,! .. July 8, from Miles Mirka, the! The c~r she was seen dl'lvlllg Steen the winner. . ------15550 E. Warrerl manager o[ Himelhoch's, that was belJeved to be a 1968 tan T.he, Athletics ~~mble~ the: GROSSE POINTE CITY Gec'ge Pala,k,.. Mgr. , the woman was seen removing and maroon EJ Dorado. WhIte Sox. 80. as Finan pitched' ' . a five hitter and fanned 14.' Pirates vs. Yal'kees, £19-'68: ! six alligator handbags, valued On July 2. Michael (;ooney, His teammates leaned heavil" The Yankees beat the Pirates , observed a Negro woman, about J. h I 25 or 30 years old. place five on the opposing pitchers as today 8.5 In a game t at saw ,dresses under a black leather McKernan and 1I00kanson ,both teams stage rallys in the I 'coat she was carrying, and cleared the fence and Redmond jlate .innin~s .. The Yan.kees scor. placed the coat on a chair. When and Finan each doubled and ed first plckmg up smgle runs she became aware that she had singled. Barr had a big day [or I in th~ fir~t a.nd second innings been seen. ~he slipped into a the Senators in their 12-8 win of[ Puate s pitcher, Tom Coles, fitting room, and then left the over the Orioles. lie singled. while Yan~ee. pitcher. Gil Ker-I establishment. I e a v i n g the doubled and then blasted a n~r. was pltchmg no hit, no run dresses behind. She was seen grand slammer. ~all for .the [irst [our inning.s. e entering a black Buick Electra. i\ml'rican : GII ran mto control trouble m I driven by a Negro male, and The i\:ational Leaguers were. the fifth inning, giving up sev- heading east on Kercheval. ~hle to complete only fom of eral walks an~ a single to Bill the scheduled six games. Anders~n. Kevm Kluesner came I Later in the day, a twolliece Joe Briggs with a 4 bagger, m to ~ltch for the Yankees at hrown. mink-trimmed lady's dQuble and single, managed to thiS POll,t llml was greeted by a I I suit. valued at $130. was reo re~h first base 5 tim':s. led the two.run. double by Petcr Coles. I 'ported missing from .Winkel. Brr'lcs to a 17.4 suhmission o[ byt KeVin slopped the rally get.' General Jet-Air nWHITEWAUS ODe-hour man's. 16900 Kercheval, by the the Pirates. tmg. ~he next man on a pop up. The same tires that come on brar.tdnew'68 cars! store's manager . .II woman fit. •. TralllOg 4 to 2 the Yankees ling the description of the sus. .The. Ca~dmalswent to the started their own rally in the Brand new, factory fresh General Jet-Air nTubeless White- pect seen at Resl, had he~n seen ~vlOner s cI~cle tWlc.e by do:vn. fifth. George Maghielse led off walls. Not seconds. Not blemished tires, But first class, high in Winkelman's earlier in the IIlg the GI.ants, ,12.~, behlOd with a triple, followed by sin. quality tires with Duragen~ rubber, dual tread design for : dav Maxwell's light pltchmg. In a gles by Pete Collinson, Kelly long, safe mileage. Never before sold at these low pricesl - . : rain shortened 5 inning game Kelp and Mil;e O'Hare, and a Get yours now! . "It is ~elieved th~t this same I they topped the Braves, 1-0, as game winning three-run home day: woman IS responsible for the, Smaha allowed only two hits. run by Brad Leibbrand. latest theft at Himelhoch's." U. The Cards and Braves are tied Van Tiem said. "Every time a for the lead with 7.1 records. Yank\!es vs. Pirates, 6.22.'68. r thef~ is repo~t~d. in the Po~nte, The Red Legs swept past the Behind 'the tough dutch pitching ~~~I!!~~i~e~6~I}lRESS5I for 735x 14. to' comp.cls . ! or In. t.he vlclmty. the glv~n Dodgers, 12.6, wit h Reno of Kelly Kelp and Kevin K1ues- *SO Plu, 11.75, ~181 descnptlOn. of a woman seen In credited as the winner. Micha- ner and some excellent fielding Fed. ucise Tull PfI tire. the store IS the. same, hut. III lak and Gauthier each con. the Yankees won their league ~ach cas~, she IS seen gellmg nected safely -twice. Sikich, championship downing the Pi- 4 mto. a different make of auto Weiksnar and Newmar, doubled rates 5-1. After a scoreless first mobJle. for the losers. inning the Yankees broke into "St d MINORS _ Amerl'can the scoring column in the sec- Tuber.ONE TIp'[.. ,ize"$33 7.15.TWO14,TIRES $55 ore owners, managers an ond with three runs off Pirate *90 775x15 tOl FOld. Che"Y. personnel in the City, or in the P~rdue .and the. Marines are starter GlenD Burton. Kelly for Plymouth. Rambler. Mu,tan&- 8pm-7pm other Pointes for that maller, leading With 4 WillS.. Kelp led off with a single. After . Plu, 1I~. il.88 should be ever aler~ If any ~er. The.. Leathernecks _too k I a walk Gil Kernan singled in a fed. Excise Tu! per tire. son entermg t~e~r estabhsh. Ha:-vau, 12-11, a 6.0 f<>rfelt from sun and, with two out, Alex 4 ments. acts SUSIJI~I~US,or e.ven OhIO State and the~. bowed ~o Jackson hit a double to the cen. appears .to be susPlclOus-lookmg, P~rdue, 4.3. I.n add~lIon t? thiS ter field f~nce scoring two runs. DMETIRE $36 TWO TIRES $61 keep tbls person under obser'r wlOPu.rdue tied WISCOnSin. . There was no further scoring Tubele .. ,;z., 825.14, 8.55x 14, You missed a lot since breakfast. Usten to focally important dew'opments. vatlOn. Do not make any at-I MichIgan S tat e overtook I . h . • f h h 8.I5x15, ~.45.15 IOl Buick, Old .. tempt to detain this person tilt Oh' S t 12.4 • d I .. until t I' Pirates ourt. w en Dodge, Mercury, Chrysler, Plymouth. WJR at 6 pm. and find out how much, It's 6:40- Time Traveler. Jnimitable Bud Guest . . I 10 ta e, ,,,n lawall. three walks and a fIelder's Ponti.c. Plu. $2.lXi. 524lJ, $2.11, $2JS call your local police promptly. 10-9. despite Fillion and Peter. h' b ht . W'th . . ftd. udse Tax. per tire. one hour of detailed Information that will with stories and anecdotes about Michigarl. , . I .. , -.. c olce roug III ODe run. I . "ft is entirely possible that so~ s trIp e~. Ha~al~ ,s hItting Steve Nitsche now pitching for catch you up With the world. ~IOO 6 :45-Low~ Thomes and the News. this person might be completely p~ld off agalOst 1Iltchigan, 18-9, the Pirates, the Yankees came ILACKWALLS SALE PRICED SZ LESS PER TIRE THAN WHITEWALLS 8:00-News with Dave Taylor. A com- The WQfld's most famous newscaster wraps innocent, but ')n the other hand, With ~eterson and ~tahoney back in the top of the fUth. with .St.te andlor local taxes e.lll. plete round.up of local reports. stories'from up the day's events. it is best that the police are collecllng doubles to aid Moul. two runs on an error a fielder's our Lansing Bureau and from CBS News, alerted so that in the event there to~ to a v.ict?ry. Monsour choice, a single by T~m Conway 6 :15-Bob Reynolds Sports Show. The 6 :55-Autoscope. Jim McQooatY and tl19 is a theft, prompt, apprehension I tnpled ~orMlchlgan. and a double by Gil Kernan. Use Generals AUTO.CHARGE, PLAN of the suspect can be ,accom. The Flkany brothers formed latest scores and stories from the world of latest about the aukl industry. Labor news, plished. the battery as Ohio State ------No money down, easy monthly payments sport. Interviews and special reports by sales and styling developments front Ward's "tt . nd d that b . knocked off Wisconsin, 16.15. MO ° Hel t Reynolds OJnd his staff. Aut~ve Reports and JJ! IS recomme .e.. USI. Brother Joe worked 4 innings Isslng IDe, • :30- Busines!I Barometer. With Matt tntef'o'~_ A new and WIR W ness personnel famillanze them- and fanned 9. Brabb of Army BOT hI Surrell. Business news, fepofts on stocks and exclusIVe shaw 0-. WJfl U __ selves with their local police de- went 4 for 4 to help Jaglois win rings rOll e parlOlent's phone number. or, 13.5 for Army over Michigan even keep the number handy Stat~. . Chances i1re i[ John F. Lange Guaranteed ,I near store departmenl phones," WISconsin overcame Army, of 13115 East Jefferson avenue, I ,12-8, and then the Doughboys Detroit, had been wearing the BRAKE RELINE ______. .~~ V~~lem ~~:'~_~~_.~______forfeited to ~fichjgan, 6.0. required safety helmet [or National motorcycle riders while opera. This race as a mad scramble ting his Honda in Grosse Pointe Guaranteed with 7 o[ the 8 teams having a $ Park, he would not have been good shot at the final third. ticketed by police. for The saiJormen of Navy won Stopped by officer Larry 2, taking Northwestern. 21.1, 8S Most U.S. cars Ren[or was the winner, the Price for the helmet violation 24,000 MILES on Kercheval. between Lake. w. U" Only Top.QUlu!y th 36,000 miles$o3rO00 minois, 8-5, with Shreve get. OR 2 YEARS II.tnet Brak. Linin.. ree years... , ting credit. Indiana finished on pointe and Beaconsfield, last top both times, They downed Sunday, Lange exhibited an ex- Minnesota, 8-6, on Pete Wil. pired operator's license. son's arm and his triple. They He was then placed under Shock also knocked off Illinois, 13.3, arrest and taken to the Park dS James had 13 strike outs. police station where, it was Absorbers Iowa's Greg Freeman con. learned, Lange is wanted in De. Our speciali5~ tinued to make a mockery of • in~lall new. troit for three unsettled traffic the outfield [enccs as he homo famous make ered against Northwestern and violations. He was released shock absorbers. 95 AIl!ska. In the former game he after providing a $50 bond. Don't lale $9 aided his brother Gary to vic. chances! Get Each posilive car ' In".lIed tory, 12-11, and then helped in conlrol! the 14-13 win over Alaska. Modern cars and super high. Greg Huvaere of Alaska ways are built for ever incre!ls- Get New Car Ride! whiffed 14 in passing Indiana, ing speed, but the driver is the 11-3. James of Indiana man- same old model. AMERICAN- FIRE LAFRANCE BIIIIDISHER For car and home protection. Futi,. r.onfonns with ICe and FAA regulations. r~- no other tractor 3FORj works like 1. FRONT END ALIGNMENT The Horse 2e WHEEL BALANCE 3. 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Chrom. mouldlnll', Window fram ... ,I,nah. SP(lts. New safety headlights and taillights let you spect steering. They precision JUST H TO GO JUST 9 TO GO! JUST 11 TO GO! lengthcn your chore time. And Wheel Horse is first balance both front wheels to CLOSE-OUT REDUCED! CLOSE.OUT REDUCED! aSSlHe even wear. And adjust CLOSE-OUT REDUCED! to offcr you the 2-ycar warranty. brakes. Proof of Wheel Horse longer life. Pho~ for on fl/l/lo;nfmrnt • INSTANT CREDIT Ler us gil'e you our estimate on Q .,. or drn'e in .•• TO/)AY! • HIGH TRADE.INS Wheel Horse Homechort Troc/Qr, • LOW BAH1( RAYES • LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS COOK 18760 MACK LOW MILEAGE .A.A'.t?~ DEMOS CLOSE-OUT 16901 MACK AVE, at CADfEUX 885.4000 . GARDEN SUPPLIES at Kerby-Grosse Pointe Farms PRICED • ACCORDINGLY Sale Dept. Opell 11:30 a.m. ta 9 p.m. MOil. & Thurl.-lI:30 a.m. to 6 p,lI'I, Tu.... Wid., Fri.• Sat. 19815 MACK AVE. TU ).6233 Open Mondo,! 1hrough Fridoy 8.6 I Soturdoy 8.4 _T_h_ur_sd_,y_,_J~ul~y_'8_, _19_6--;8 ~------~G~R~O~S~S~E-P-O-~1 N_TE__ N EW S Page Seventeen Correction son .~uring the June 26 "Skip. Iwas a jury trial d'.'manded. Cottage Hospital Has New Servo ice trator also explained that while Farms Approves Contract Bids Day melee, and was arrested I The NEWS regrets the em. for many patients immediate Due 10 an erroneous report reo by Farms police. It was also barrassmenl caused to the .. -'._.- - - need for medical attention may ------ceived, a story in the July 4 reported that young Nelson d('. ' young man and to members of Around. the. clock inpatient proximately $75,000 a year, but never arise, the house physi. On Mond~y, July 15, the the sewer pumping station. The issue of the NEWS disclosed manded a jury trial on the his family. and emerg~n.cy medical care by Wilgard.e stau;s that the pro. cian provides sland.by service Farms council, on reconunenda. low l,idder was the Detroit that I Daniel L. Nelson, 17, of charge, when this was not the _ paid .ph~slclans recently has gra!U will. pro.vlde e~ery Cott~ge in much the same way that tion of City Manager Andrew Trailer company. ,,;hich offered been instituted by Collage Hos- pallen.t with Immediate medical x.ray, laboratories, inhalation Bremer, Jr., app~oved on.e pur. to. selI the screening for the 19961 Clairview court. was ae. case, Every day men run up against pita!' , . ~llenho~, should he or she nee~ therapy and operating rooms chase and the mstallat!on of prICe of $1,578. cused of being a disorderly per. Nelson was not (lrrested, nor the kind of truth that hurts. The new service, effective: It. ,It Will also cover the hospi' are available should a patient a r~f ~n the south Side of The Department of Public , July 1, provides hospitalized pa.1 ta.ls Em,ergency Department need them, the I ublic Work~ g~rage. The Works will SOGn accept deliv- Q Q 0 Of 0 R 0 RO Q 0 Q 0 Q RO Q 0 0a 0 Q 0Jl $I Q II 0 II Q Q 0 0 Q ll.R Q Q 0 Q Q Q 0. Q..Uoo Q 0 0 0 Q 0 Q Q QQQ C Q 11Q Q l' . tients with 24.hour medical care With medlCa,l coverage at any "w " total cost to the city IS $9,563. cry of a 25.yard load packer hour of the day or night e want to emphasIZe" said h '1 • f th G ood _1. Eq . • . by expenenced.." lI~ensed phYSl' .. . Wilgarde "that our evJ 'n. T e counci okayed [he pur. I rom e arw Tru"" Ulp- ~ S.PECIAL SUMMER SALE c,lans in the absenc!l. of the pa. "The house. physi,cian ~iIl tient medical care ser~lce i~ ~~t cha,se of nine sections ?f gal. m~nt ".company. The purchase ltent's regular phYSICian.should tend tbe patient's :mmedlate intended nor can I't b d vamzed trash bar screemng for price IS $7.985. 'CD . d f h 'A d db' d' t ' e use , as Urn! ure, r(lper"es n~e .or SUC c~~e arise. !' n~e s an e. In, Irec conta~t a replacement for the tradi- WANTED C9y Ch t U 'f,. extensIOn of the house physl' With the patient sown physI' tional patient physician rela. WE WANT TO IIUY cia~" concept, the service is not cian," explained Wilgarde. tionship." OLD LEADED GLASS 20 old leoded gloss lo",ps or .. deSigned to replace the pa. Wilgarde also explained that I SHADES and lAMPS shodes, They are usually found "'pe t,nn tient's physician. C . "The house ph~'sician will be . and Ca., , t CJ (he new program at oUage IS responsible to our medical staff I in attics and store roams. When Instead, th~ !lew i~.residence an extension of e!Uergency care and he will work directly with I was the last time you locked Featuring Generolls Reductions on Fine Furniture, Draperies and Carpeting Cottage phYSICian w,II~ be one programs n.ow bemg adopte~ by private physicians on all rr.edi. I in your attic? _' of a group of phYSICians who many hospItals. Such hospItals cal matters relating to our pa. I CALL US COLLECT . have agreed to provide profes. contract with groups of physi. tients' needs while hospitalized." i FO R FUR NIT URE sional care. on a regularly sched. 'I cians to provide 24-hour emer. i "LILLIAN" rJ). uled basis at Ihe hospital. gency care coverage. At Cot. ---._--~ ~ THE FLOOR SHOP J According to Ralph L, Wil. tage, however, in.pa~ient a~ well The millenium will have been 2255.Ellubeth Lakt Rolli • BUDGET TERMS HARPER (Near Whittier) _ TU 1.1285 garde, Administrator of Cot. as ,emergency service will be reached when we can have last- !tontllc, Mlchlllin 410" tage, the new in.hospit2! medi. available constantly. I ing peace without fighting for it 313.682 .....21 ______. OOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOoooooo~oooooo~_~_ . ~ ~_ca._lI __c_ar_e_p_ro~~~_~_il_l_co_s_t_a_p.__ T_he~C_o_tt_a_ge_Hospitaladminis- I every generation, l IDter lU1'Z Detroit Liou' Booster Contest Por Detroit uearesidents olll,. 25 Second Prizes: Two season tickets win arso be awarded. Watch as the Lions, behind newly-acquired Quarterback Bill Munson, to WXYZ, radio voice of the Detroit Lions, announces the football chance try unseat of a lifetimel An exciting football week-end for you and your son, or the World Champion Packers. perhaps a friend, at the Detroit Lions' training camp with Dave Diles as OTHER PRIZES: 50 NFL "Hutch" footbafls. 25 Ronson electric shavers. your host. Plus two season tickets to all Lion home games, And it can 4 Atlantic golf bags. 4 Lucien Piccard watches. '25( Brutlafterlshavel and be yours if you.win first prize in our Detroit Lions' Booster Contest. cologne"sets by Faberge. Remember, this contest is for D,etroitarea fans. HERE'S HOW YOU ENTER: Clip the coupon. Then, tune your dial to Find out what it's like at the Lions' pre-season training camp, Meet players 1270where we'll be repeating the mystery phrase throughout the week. like Mel Farr and Ale:{ Karras, Attend coaches' skull sessions and team Complete the phrase and mail to WXYZ Radio, Box 1270. Detroit, Mich- practices. Be the Saturday evening dinner guest of Joe Schmidt. igan 48219. If your name is drawn and you've correctly completed .. Be a member of WXYZ's Lionsl Fan Club with 2 seat$ to aU home games- mystery phrase, you winJEntries,must be ~by.luly31. Win a ~ weekend with the ~~ « «« @)Lions' and two fJ • ~ season tickets. , .. , . " ... , Page Eighteen GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thur5d.y. July t 8, 1968 mendation Medal, the Combat Mankind may never have to' Never anticipate tomorrow'S Lt. Col. Tyree Wins Medals Infantryman's Badge, and the Saigon. 'I I go back to living in trees, but troubles and those of today The Wes~ Point graduate .will Lieutenant Colonel ThOm-;~-iJ-. S ----- . Vietnamese Com bat Armor Ne.,ghborhood Club News Jna~~_~~_a_lr_e_adyout on a limb. w_on_'t_be~~l!~e burden. _ tar for valorous achon; a sec. Badge be returmng to the Umted. Tyree, United States Army, has ond Silver Slar; the Legion of' . States tbis month for an assign. bee~ decorated for valor by Merit, first Oak Leaf Cluster; I Colonel Tyree rec~lved the ment in WashiDiton. Colonel Wei!k1y dances for lOth, 11th, spires the campers to sing bel- Major General Keith Ware, the Distinguished Flying Cross, hon.ors upon completIOn of hiS Tyree is the son of Mrs. Harold an~ 12th graders are held at the ter (and louder.) During "spe- UPHOLSTERING CO. Commanding General of the 1st and the Air Medal with Sixteen assignment as commander of B. Tyree, 514 SI. Clair avenue. Neighborhood Club Teen Center cial interest" time twice a day 14322 M"k An. Phone VA 2.9660 Infantry Division, during cere- Oak Leaf Clusters. He also I the crack ~st ~uadron. 4th ever~ Wednesday and Friday campers are free to pursue • Custom • monies at Phu loi, Vietnam. holds the Soldier's Medal, the Ca,,:alry. H~s uml .played a Give your worries time and e.venlng. These dances feature activities according to individ- He was awarded the Silver Bronze Star th A C _ m.alor ro!e In smashmg recent REUPHOLSTERING & RESTYLING. __. _ ._.. ' e rmy om Viet Cong attempts to attack they will settle themselves. live bands and. are well chape. ual tastes: art, tumbling and roned and pollee protected. tramp{'line, fencing, dramatics, • free pick up aM delivery . The Teen Center is air.condi. nature study, creative dance, • select from hundreds of fine t~n~d and ample parking is basketball. or softball clinic. fabrics available. Dances begin at 8:30 The first week of Day Camp, • custom mode slip covers Vote No. 606 on August 6 and end promptly at 11:30. dampened by constant rain was • guaraTlteed • terms avnilable ~eens entering the lOth grade highlighted by a break i~ the FREE ESTIMATES - VA 2.9660 In the Fall are eligible to at. clouds, which alloweQ campers tend. All teens must present to participate in (he annual Bal- OVER 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE ~rosse Poinle school ideniIica- loon Launch. Each camper reo BILL BRYANT tlOn at the door. leased Ii helium.filled balloon Admission is $1 for club memo i with a self. addressed postcard FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR COMMI1.,.EE bers and $1.25for non-members. into the strong East wind, and On Friday, July 19, the Lan- campers will be alerted as the SAY' $ BARBARA HOFFMANN, CHAIRMAN deers will be featured and on postcards are returned. SAY' $ JENZEN following Fridays, the Rumors Red cC!lstruction paper fire- and the Smoos will appear. crackers decorated with team John R. Axe Kenneth L. Moc DOtlaid tf Bui!dwg For College Studeats I colors were the project identi- Isl George N. Bashara John W. Matheus Every Thursday nifiht dances I tied with ~ourth of July holiday. Byron Bischoff Petf( R. McGrath with live bands are held at the The Grecians are the first to Wilber M. Brucker, Jr. Hudson Mead NeighborhlJOd Club Teen Center ha~e composed and presented I I- .6,1 ADDl'l'IONS for the college crowd These theIr team song, and the words ANNUAL SALE Alfred B. Moran David E. Burgess ~.:::::t REMODELING dances are held on th; second are sung to the tune of "Jingle J!lhn N. Cleland . , Neil A. Patterson flOOr lounge which features in Be.lls." The Tr.ojans, ~raised for I Everything in stock John 8. Farr, Jr. Stephani. Purvis I addition to a dance floor com- bemg loudest m tpe smg-a-Iong, Bruce Rockwell ~.)Oll fot'table lounge furnitu;e for respond with quiet to the sound Robert J. Grow III.1.,TH Since 1946 conversation, pOOl tables and of the counselors' cow bell. Must be sold Laurence M. Sc.ville, Jr. Joyce Jones snack machines. ----- Barbara Lemhagen Albert D. Thomas, Jr. Here's a good place to meet Named Trustees I Many to Choose from Kitche". - .. tIt_. alit..... former schoolmates and enjoy DISTRICT 3 REPUBLICAN hcrt,tio" R_.- -Aeomic". e"iIilltl an evening of good rock and Of Bon Secours I Po... ".liu4 Architocturel Se...ic. roll music. Admission is $1.25 Now! C.""loto H...... (_Morci.1 So",ice for non-club members and $1 for club members. These col. 'I'wo more Grosse Pointe resi. lege dances last summer were dents have been elected to the held in the Undercroft of Christ Board of Trustees of Bon Se. Church, sponsored by the Neigh- cours Hospital. HUGH GOREY'S borhood Club. Denis J. Bracken of 66 Weber Day Camp Prol'rlm place and Januarius Arthur Two hundred Neighborhood Mullen of 5 Lake court are the bellutiluJ. Club Day Campers, their coun- new appointees and will join POINTE DODGE GET A selors, and their families are David S. Burnett and Charles T. DEAL Mack Bet. 7 6' 8 Mile TU 4.7210 • \. • II steeped in the competition, Fisher III asmemhers of the special activities, creat\ve ex- Board of Trustees. The new Open unt;' 9 P.M. Wed. & Thurs. T"is Week periences, and friendships stim- members have served on the ulated by this year's Day Camp Advi~ory Board of the hospital. NOW!! program. Mr. Bracken Is a vice-pres i- SAYI $ SAY' • The "S u m mer Olympics" dellt of Ford .Motor Company theme suggests the rigorous pro. and has been engaged in civic gram, divided into four teams, and health affairs for many Trojans, Grecians, Spartans, years. He is presently chairman and Athenians, the campers arc of the board of the Michigan coached, assisted, and inspired Heart Association. WIDE.TRACK by head counselors Margie Mr. Mullen has an extensive I . SPORTS 125 Cars to Sloan, Mary Walker, Norbert background in the law and in UNITED Over Choose Irom ••• Ignasiak, and Harry Warnken, business. He has also been an ALL MODELS' MANY WITH AIR CONDITIONING respectively. active partiCipant in civic and Campers are encouraged to health affairs, serving as vice. improve their present skills and president and director of the Wide Ovals acquire new ones; equal im- United Foundation and United portance is given to competitive, Commuoity Services. He was Just 20 Minutes Away from Grosse Pointe social recreational and crea- recenUy elected the first presi. 4 ply nylon RE~I::W~~~TE live ~ctivities. Tea~s compete dent of the newly formed United Need'Service? in softball newcomb and "T. Health Organization. He is pres- ball" and in first pla~e at pres. I ently s~~vi~g as' pr~sident of the D-70-14 ••..• 19.95 See ent are the Trojans; their Olym- RehabilitatIon Institute and is a New.Lower NORM MARTIN BILL LEE OLDSMOBILE pic torch is highest on the wall trustee of the Medical Center followed by the Grecians in sec- Development Corporation. E-70-14 •.••• 23.95 Service Manage, 295 Gratiot, Mt. Clemens 465-0456 ond place and the Spartans, and ----- Prices! Athenians tied for third. Bus.mess Note F-70-14 ••••• 27.95 GET A BEAUTIFUL DEAL IN OUR BEAUTIFUL WORLD TODAY I Accenting this year's sing-a. @1'lU nON SHAHtJllOOLNICK M1'i. "", long is counselor Bill Nowak, Lawrence B. Kelly, vice.presi- Prices include .... 11101,I~" whose banjo accompaniment in- dent of Michigan and Midwest. G-70-14 or lS 29.95 em Corp., located in the Colo. all excise nial Federal Building; 63 Kerch_ - H-70-15 •••• 031.95 eval, disclosed Monday, July I, taxes that negotiations had been com- pleted with Chicken Enterprises Inc., for the purchase of land WIDE OVAL located on East Warren avenue three blocks west of Cadieux. The site will be the Ilew home RETREADS of a Colonel Sanders Kentucky F 70-14 or G 70-14 Fried Chicken store. T. Cullen, president of Chick- We handle Firnt.ne-Goodyear-Uniroyai- £:1 Enterprises Inc., said that I. F. Goodrich-General Make banking easy for yourself construction of the unit would begin promptly after the-. ~on. strl,lction strike settlement. The new ~t will serve the East Tire Distributors, Inc. Side of Detroit and the Gresse 17611 f. WARREN(5 bl.cks last of Cadieux) TU 2.6522 We give you more than 80 places Pointe area . .. Cpto.turn for your ~.,,~',7auto loan and four ) , ROY O'BRIEN FORD r.tIJ • :'i of t~em are in your Sales & Service l~' '-"~r/)II tract \L' •.•.,,~~wiiltl..~; Ing area New & Used Cars & Trucks ~>;;,l." ,.:i';!; Ford, Thunderbirdj--Mustang, Torino, Falcon. We are also Ford's East Side Representative for the all new Ford Cortina, the Economy-Fun cor. NOW SERVING THE GROSSE POINTE AREA "SAVE AS YOU DRIVE Ta" This is how close you are to closing the deal when - you have settled on the car. Just turn into your nearest Family Banking Center-where you'JJ save with low Detroit Bank & Trust rates, and fast approval DETROIT is standard procedure. For a loan that lowers ~9MIL{1 BANK MACK the cost of the car you want, deal with us-or let ErTRUST your dealer do it for you. ~our~alJl.iJ;yCBa'l.kinf GerIIN' WIYwa~ aoM" Ull~", VE 9-8191 PR 6.7600 s C d 7. s c. « • .en re. r s $'$ • '2 $ ran eec. 7 7 mn 77 5 7 F 7 7F r 2 227'7 7 "a • s t t t GROSSE POINTE NEWS PagE; Nineteen 'Get :Ac.quainted' Progralll' Sta. rts to them, i atio~s. ha.ve ~hown interest !n' e~ation: Get Acquainted," is in- • "We .hope that families ali I participating JO the program m! vlted to contact. the Wayne Public Schools In Focus Mrs. Kathleeh R. Burton. Ex-I 19b7 under the direction of Dr. Gv.er 1I11chigan wiU participate! Wayn~ C?unt.y. Any pe~so~ or Cou~ty CooperatIVe ExtensIOn tension .Home 'Economist in! Leroy G. Augenstein. Tbi _. this year. The problem of under- i or2alllzahon lOterested ID Op-. Service ;It 721.6550. ~)' D~. Tbeos I. Anderson, ; cUl'mg In summer school pro. graduate of .Grosse Pointe High Wayne County, is introducing: ject placed 27 Lansing s ~:~a I standing we face today is every-' ... . supenntendent. I tieor Schools :grams throughoutth oat.Ion. I School. "Operation: Get Acquainted": ADC youngsters between the one's challenge." 1o supp emen my recenl i might well cite the CUl'fent Bill. son of Mr. and lIfrs. in the area. . : ages of eight and 12 in middle I A number of various organiz- cOln~en~_o~the .c_hanges 0l':L~c~l'ities of Bill Coe, a 1968 Donald Coe of Cadieux' road The program' wiil involve: class white bomes for a week - NEW'68 was ~elected to participate with ADC white and Negro children' to 10 days .. SERVING 3 ~!NERAnONS OF SMART DETROITfRS ***' others of similar background in between the ages of eight and Mrs. BuHon helieves that a r* -: a special summer program at 13 in middle class' Negro and week to 10 days is sulfident CHEVROLETS ... the Academic Center for Latin white homes' for a period' of time for these children to ob. ... American Studies being can- approximately seven to',10 days, serve how the middle class ... ducted from June 17 through thereby crossing the race lines. families live and to decide i Ci()ss AWNINGS : July 27, at J. H. Rose High Why "Operation: Get Ac- wh~t~er they ar~ interested in : GIVE LONG LASTING SERVICE ... School in Greenville, North quainted"? The program prov- strlVmg ~o achelve what they JI- J} Carolina. ides an opportunity for people to •observe m those home.s. This l!- Get Year 'Round Protection It To be admitted to the pro. do sO'melhing about their can- should also be enough ,time far ll- with New Beautiful >:: gram. students must have cOlli- cern for better relationships be. Ithese youngsters to flDd (hat l} ~ Vinyl Coated Dacron I} pleted lhree years of Spanish tween people. Misunderstanding i some members of the ather race R- Fabrics It in an accredited high school. and distrust between people of ca~e; . . • .. they must have a statement of lhe white and black races and Never was there a hme ID ... LO.7-0890 ': proficiency and 'probable suc. between the well.todo and the I history when the urgency for FREE ESTIMATES. CONVENIENT TERMS cess by their most recent teach. poor in our country has reached individual understanding was so "WE REALLY REAL" *II' .. er, recommendations from their a crisis level. great." Mrs, Burton says. WE SERVE DETROIT AND counsel?rs or. ~rineipal. an~ The special committee ap- The need to dev.elo~ people'to. AU SUBURBS .New Modern Designs parents permiSSion and physI- pointed by the President to people commumcatlons at. a GLASSES THAT CmIPLIl\lENT YOU. 2941 E. JEFFERSON YIAI lOUND N01ICtIONI cal forms. ; study the riots in 1967 suggested I level. th.at. reflects real feelmg Bill was encC'u~'aged to apply' several ways to increase com- I and mdlvldual cancel n f.or the Let us fit you for new by Edward Franco, foreign munication bet IV e e 11 races. problems. hopes ana deSires of frames from our smart language .depar~ment head at "Operation: Get Acquaintoo" is o~r fellow man, regardles.s of, selection so ,"ou can i&1ilJ - .t. :~ Grosse POInte I-hgh School, who organized on the assiJroplion b~. ra~e, creed, or nallonal always look your be.'z, .-_ .. ~_. learned of the program from that though it is easy to dis- orlgm, IS paramount. AND MAY BE EVEN A LITTLE LESS. l\~rs, Tor~ L~du. State Super- criminate' against a race, it is "Operation: Get Acqlll!inted HUGE SELECTION OF CARS visor of l -6130. or 881 ALOO I' nin.g wilh ancient Indian civili. doubles in two divisions: 14 and. ~ ~A!i ~ ;"t ~,' 20497 Mack Ave, 881 '"'tV . zatlon; a survey of master. under, and ]8 and under. j pieces .of Latin American litera- Entries are open only to resi- ~ ------~---.------.-1 tur'e; and a study of Latin dents of Grosse Pointe. Partiei. Arne r i can contributions in pants may play in not more music. painting and sculpture. than tw~ diVisions in singles and In addition. the schedule f1ro. one in .doubles. Entry fee is '!DcI vides for a course in language per pers?n . per event.. Entnes END OF YEAR SALE and composition, student-teach" cl?seFnday •. July 19th: ~alls er conferences. and periods of WIll be furru~hed hy the Tourna- . individual conversation witi! in. I ment.co.mmlt~ee for all matches. structors. .Trophles '.I'lll be awa~ded \.0 25 to ehoo$e from . . . WlDners and runners up ID each ,Evemng progr.a!!,s In c 1u d e division in singles and double~.I films. lectures. lDlormal songs, Reporting times are as fol- danc.es and games, as we~l as lows: . a ~I.d~ range of recreahonal Monday. July 22: 1 p.m., boys ac!lvlues. . . and girls 12 and under; 3 p.m., Bichard Buie" ,!he la~guage program. IS cel'- boys and girls 14 and miller. tamly hlgh:powered •. With stll- Tuesday. July 23: 1 p.m., boys 15103 Kercheval ~ents p;edgmg 1?ot to use ~ng- and girls 16 and under; 3 p.m., ~IshdJP'ID,gtbe ~,x.week seSSlop. boys and girls 18 and unaer. !ncludmg th~ time ~ey spe~d Wednesday. July 24: 1 p.m., ~nt1le dormitory or In the ,dm-QoyS and girls 14 and under, 1965 LTD. va, outo., p,I., r. & h:!., W.W.T., teu;tory air, law mileage. !ng h.all.. .' . .: .. doubles; 3 p.m .• boys and girls . ObjectIves of the prog~am are 118 and under, doubles. 1965 Chevy Belaire 9 pa~s. wgn. YB, auto $1 495 ~opromote greater undel'st~nd: .1.. Entry forms may be obtained p.I., air, r. & h~, w.w.l. LIke new. Only . Jn~ of our Latm American .at the Neighborhood Club Teen neighbors, to encourage stu- Center 17150 Waterloo 1965 Fairlene 6 pass. WIn. va, std. tranl., $1295 dents to specialize in Latin' . r. & h., w.w.l. Sherp. . American area studies in pur- Go electric with suit of diplomatic. educational Peace Corps 1964 Pentiec Tem;:.elt wIn. va" auto., p.s., $995 or other careers, to provide a r. & h., w.w.l. Only broad exploration oi Latin Test Slated American culture. and to pro- 1965 Comel. 6 cyl., autC., low milellle, $995 1 OW'l.r car. Extra Ihar~. Only '. ' vide for 'students who have Pointe area residents inter- some. proficiency in Spanish ested in putting their skills to. 1966' Fe,dCounlry Sed.a, 10 pas...... gn". S1895 with the opportunity for im- use in developing nations..ara-und..: The fabulous air conditioner va. alltO., p.I., r. & h. w.w.t, Vocol,on Spec, 01•. pr~lVement that earn e s only .the world are invited to take-Uie 1 !prough constant use of the lan- Peace Corps Placement Test at! 1961 Falcon wagen. . $395 giiage. 1:30 p.m. Saturday. July 20 at i r erfecl seCOftd Cllf. ''For a student such as Bill. 207 Federal Building, Fort and I Coe. who has an ultimate career Shelby Streets. Detroit. ! round design 1'65 Ford Gal. 500, 4 dr. H.T. va, aula., with exclusive $1495 interest in diplomacy or inter- The Placement Test is used' r. & h., w...... t. Air condo Only nal law, the experience is an by the Peace Corps to deter- 1966 Su...,r Van. Allto. btro nici. $1195 invaluable one, and one which mine how an applicant can best Rudy for work. Only would not have been available be utilized overseas. It meas. if il had not been for the initial ures general aptitude and ability 1967 Ford Rllnch WS". VB. auto., p.I.,' $1695 ins~iration ~f a competent and I to learn a language. not educa.- p.b .• r. & h., w.w.t. Oftly dedicated high school teacher tion or achievement. The test • WHISPER QUIET INDOORS in Greenville. who had ass.ist- requires no preparation an~ is ance from the North Carolina non-competitive; an applicant • LOW-VOICE OUTDOORS Department of Public Instruc- I can neither pass nor fail. tion, and the necessary finan-I' Persons interested in serving • BUilT TO LAST . cial sup~rt from the. United wiL'Jthe Peace Corps should fill States OffIce of Education. out an application, if they have • LOCATES ANYWHERE _____ not already done so. and pre- I ~cCKI. A leader of men is not one sent it to the tester before the • COMPACT AND RUGGED who tries to get ahead of others. test. 168Gl Mack near Cadieux TU 2.7787 Applications are available A review of the past pre- from post offices or from the sents a new view of the future. Peace Corps in Washington, , D.C. 20525. _II Volunteers wit h technical ELECTRICITY- I ~kills need not have college de- grees to qualify for Peace Corps YOUR lEST WAY TO LIVE BETTfIT ___•••••••Rwn••••••••••• service. • R~"1n ICcoo'dI ': Page Twenty GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, July 18, l~~~.__ Grosse Pointe News ANTEEBO PUBLISHERS, INC. Memorial Center Schedule What. C~oe~ ftl' OFFICES UNDER THE ELM AT 99 KERCHEVAL '/A;Zal~ nw on GROSSE POINTE FARMS, MICHIGAN 48236 at Second Class Postage Paid at Detroit, Michigan OPEN DAILY 9 A.M .• 9 P.M. - JULY 18 • JULY 25 -.-- •••• --. ....-.- •• _00' __ - - •••• -- *AII Memorial. sponsored activities open to the YO'lr l.oIibrar,- _. ~.~.~..!'Y_PAI~.~I~~y.~ATI~!_ .. _.. Grosse Pointe public. Hospital equipment available for By \'irglnia Leonard .r..,E"'Ill Phone TU 2.6900 free. loan: crutches, wheel chairs, ht'ating lamps and by Sibyl ~ember )lic~.ig.n Pres. Associationand National Editorial AssociaUon.hospItal beds. Guest Columnist: Robert lU.Orr,: Many local organizations aad Beauty Skin Deep? ... Of ,')urse, there are many SA~~.~~t; ~~'~i:~~SI~~r~s~~~a~~~Ttn~VE ,GROSSE POINTE GARDEN CENTER AND LEND. Director of Public Libraries •indil'iduals made appreciated other qualities which don't meet t~e eye but le\S 104 Firth /mnue, .\'e" Yor'dk~o Of?f~CE BYront97300. ING LIBRARY. Mrs. Harry Frost on duty Tuesday, Wi~h t~e cO?Jpletion of the f~~~ti~:':U1~~~s~:~:~~ia~o~~~~ start with what does. Treat you~ skin .to the exc~- 333 :':orth )\ichlJ(anA,'enue Phone noanc;ol 62214 : Wednesday, Thursday, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Volunteer consul. Public Library s 39th. y~ar of Council of Better Literature For lent ti'eatments and makeup dIscoveries found 10 ROBERT B. EDG~R---E'DITOR ~~-dGENERAL MANAGER tant on duty Friday, 2.4 p.m. TV 1.5494. servICe Jl~ne 30 as a divIsIOn 0,£ Youth, Grosse Pointe Motion either complete lines of Elizabeth Arden 1)1' ~ste: WILLIAM ADAMO ADVERTISING MANAGER Thursday, July 18 the Publtc School System,. It, Picture & Television Coullcil, Lauder at Trail Apothe~ary, 121 Kercheval. . urn SOCIETY seems appropnate to revIew. Grosse Pointe Woman's Club mertime is a beautiful tIme to really care fOI and JANET MUELLER FEATURE PAGE, NEWS." 9:00 & 10:30 a.m.-Art Camp ll-Mrs. Martin Burke', some of the year's highlights. i Kiwanis Club of Grosse Pointe', JAMES J. NJAIM I t t improve your looks. PEPPER WHITELAW NEWS:' ns ruc or. We of the staff were disap., Grosse Pointe Rotary and St. • WALTER W. FULLER NEWS'" 9:30 a.m.-Ballet -Mary Ellen Cooper, Instructor. pointed at the defeat of the bad. 'Paul Council, NCCW. Delight Your Summer Hosless ... PAMELA ANDRIOTAKIS NEWS 11:00 a.m.-Welcome Wagon of Grosse Pointe & Har- ly n~eded Public Library Ex. Of special interest were 79' with delicious gifts. Among our ROBERT A. WELLS !l Billed as "A Night to Reme~ber," the black tie, pri. ... vate preview opening of Hudson's Oakland Mall on Mon. day evening, July 15, proved to be all that. Mr. and Mrs • Virgil E. Boyd and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Hudson, Jr. were hosts to the 250 couples invited to the sparkling event. <1' The party was also a benefit I Meadow Brook Music Festival for the Meadow Brook Festival I and of Chrysler Corporation, at Oakland University. located i gave the opening comments nearby. The donation was $50I and introduced Duke Ellington per couple and it was an'I' and his AlI.Stars, fresh from nounced that more than $12.000 their triumphs at the Newport had been raised f.or.the festival I Jazz f'estiva1. The ?uke \~'as WOMEN'S which is now enJoYIng another I never better and hIS solOists big season. Oakland Chancellor I were incredible. . and Mrs. Durward B. Varner i The Ellington concert was m were .with the B?y.ds a~d Hud'i two parts, between which Chan- sons In the recelvIDg Ime wel. cellor Varner addressed the Short and to coming guests. I guests and a very special treat From Another Pointe A sextet of strolling musi- was provided by Violinist Mis. cians, led by Eddie Krupa and I cha Mischakoff and his "favor- the Pointe including three young lovelies ite accompanist", Conductor of'Tie\\7 who are talented violinists, "n. I Sixten Ehrling of thl' Detroit SUZAN FALK, daughter of tertained during the cocktail I Symphony Orchestra, who gave By Janet Mueller MR. and MRS. BERNIE FALK, hour, al,Jng with Jack Broken'i a delightful concert of their of Maryland road, flew last sha and his Australian hzz' own. Quartet. This period also pro. Maestro Ehrling joined the ,------~ I week to Geneva, Switzerland, One of the important activities of the Women's Com. where she was met by her vided the guests with the oppor. wildly enthusiastic audience for mittee of the Tuberc,ulosis and Health Society is its older sister, KATHRYN. The tunity to w~nder through the the second part of the Ellington devotion to the children at Maybury Sanatarium. girls went on to Ch(.:-;bres. Swit. tJi\1.W many departments. all com- offering and was vocally appre. pletely stocked, of this magnifi. ciative of the amazing talent of zerland, where Suzan enrolled Photo by Eddie McGrath, Jr. bl' h . f t' f t Although the group is very "social" in its fund. for the summer session at the All d d 'th ff" I h t thl'S year Saturday, July 27. The annual cent new shopping est a IS' thIS amous aggrega Ion 0 ar- raising, (it sponsors the fabulous annual Cinderella Ball), Institute Prealpina, a French. .." resse up, WI 0 ICla os ess ment. A corps of beautiful girls .ists. feathers in their hair, are Pointers MRS. party will feature cocktails, a beef din- was on hand to help with the !\Ir. Hudson closed the pro. its members, individually and as a whole, express a very speaking camp attended by HERMAN P. SA TTLER and MRS. RUDY ner, corn-on.the-cob and st I' a w be rr y hfJstessing stint and provide in- gram by thankivg his guests feminine concern for and interest in the young resident girls from all over the world. SPEERSCHNEIDER, (s eat e d, left to shortcake, games, square and "less stren- formation about the wonderful for coming and reminding them TB patients there. Kathryn is residing in Paris right), and MRS. RUSSELL E. BAUER, uous" dancing, all for $12.50 per person new slore. that this was the last time they There are man" between the ages of one and 12 who until September, when both she (standing). in the final planning stages according to chairman Mrs. J 0 h n 81. A buffet dinner was served in could spend $50 in the store J and her sister will return to need cheering, so, twice a year, the Patients' Aid Commit. the States, Suzan to her studies for the barbecue sponsored by the Wo- Clair. Grosse Pointe reservations are be. the dinning room and nn the and have it tax deductible. tee, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Herman E. Reichart, at Grosse romte High School , D' .. f P . t H t th . g t k. b Mrs Oll.ver Frey 882 0624 sprawling second fioor balcony It was indeed a Night to Re. men s IV1SlOn or rOJec ope a e III a en y. , - . terrace \~hich ~vcrlooked the member, and a most pleasant plans a program of entertainment and gifts just to make and Kathryn to her residence Parkdale, Ranch, Rochester, to be held huge court of the mall. While postlude was the discovery, life a little bit happier for these unfortunate ..youngsters,. in New York City. _.._._--~----'-_._..._------"------this was goi.ng on, chairs were (made Ly timing the trip back The Women are at Maybury this morning, along with li: * ~ 15. JIlts Austin is tlie former JENS JENSENS, of Ann Arbor.! JOHN F. MORAN, of Univer. set up in the court before a to The Pointe), that it take. b~t . . k" b d t ff d . l'f d During their recent holiday a magICIan, a roc n roll an, sue amma gl ts an in Naples, Fla., AIR, and MRS. Ar:N HUBBAIW TUTI'LE, Michael's parents, Warrant Of. I sity place, will enter S1. Law. I stage and shell which provided 135 mi~utes to get to .D.rfrom thiS a triple-tier birthday cake, plus an instant camera to JAMES B. LEWIS, of Williams daughter of THE RIGHT REV. flcer DELI: WARFIELD, USA, rence University, Canton, N'Y"j the setting for the marvelous beaub.ful ne~v.. addltion to the record the happy event for the children's scrapbooks. road, enjoyed an air boat trip EREND and MRS. RUSSELL and his wife, KAREN, daugh. as a member of the freshman dinner. shoppmg faCIlities of the Metro- HUBBARD, former Pointers ter of MR. and MRS. ADOLPH class in September. Mr. Boyd, president of the politan Area. (Continued on Page 22) into the Everglades, a cruise who now make their home in R. BOHN, (Mrs. Bohn is .Mrs. ------..---.------. - to Little Marco Island and a Sequim, Wash. Paternal grand. Pt'tzoldt's sister). of Clairview trip to Captiva Island, where parents are MR. and MRS. court, came from Fort Camp- Mrs. Lewis' uncle and aunt. the CARLTON LEROY AUSTIN of bell, Ky., for a visit with her E. N. STANTONS, have a win. Orcharu Lake 'parents. Karen's sister, ANITA ter home " ,. " BOrIN, came in from Ann AI" Open Saturdays throughout the Summer * * * DR. and MRS. KIM LIE, of bor, where she is teaching and I UEUTENANT (j.g.) and Bedford roatl, entertained Sun. working toward her Masters de. i MRS. DAVID C. KIRSTEN, of day, July 7, at an Open House gree. for the party. Also on 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. : Honolulu, Hawaii, announce the in honor of Mrs. Lie's parents, h and were the ART H U R birth of their first child, a MR. and MRS. J. S. HAN, who LUCKS, of Indian Village, the daughter, JENNIFER lI~ARY. flew in from their home in The GEORGE GRASSERS, MR. and June 23, Mrs. Kirsten IS the Hague, Netherlands. for a MRS. HAROLD THOMAS and Open Monday through Friday former MARY JO SENESE, ;nonth's visit with their daugh. DR. CHRIS SCHAEFER, of Ox. of Mount Vernon road. Paternal ter, her husband and the four ford road. Dell is scheduled to grandparents are MR and 9:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. MRS BRUCE M. KIRSTEN. of small Lies. Several of the fam. leave for Vietnam in sePtem'l ,/ This is a twiggy. i Elm;leigh lane ' i1v's Dutch and American ber. I+::;- f;iends dropped in to say '" * '" A young English thing started it. America adopted "Hello." I JlIARK W. PINNEY, son of ,• * '" MR. and MRS. HAROLD A. it. The question is, can everyone wear it? Our opin- : the H. DOUGLAS PINNEYS, of A group of studenL~ who will WIEK, of Fisher road, attended ion is this. Young intcresting things can, absolutely. , Roslyn road, has been placed be freshmen at Western Michi. the 36th anniversary eonvention , on the Detroit College of BusI' eloset Less young types can too-but modified. A littlc morc gan Unil'ersity, Kalamazoo. this of th~ Men's Garden Clubs of ~eM8rthas softness. A speck of height. In other words, a l1viggy ness Dean's List for superior fall, including LYNDA LEE Amema held July 8 throug~ 11 academic achievement. M?!"k is FULI\IER of Hampton road in Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. Wlek, 37~ Fishel- Road cuslom'madc especially for YOli. This is our approach. eN . a candidatc for the Bachelor of .JOHN M.' O'BRIEN, of Wash: whose garden specialty is vege- Totally.individual. Likc to cxplore it? Wc'd Jovc to "Science degree, majoring in ington road JOHN KENNETH Itables, represented the Men's ~ROSSE POINTE be }'our guide. Marketing. HOFFMAN: of South Renaud Garden Club of Grosse Pointe. l • * * road ALICE MARIE STAN ,.-- -- MR and MRS. PHILIP Bart Edmond THOMAS AUSTIN, of Bloom. LEY'. of Three Mile driv.\ ~ JOAN KENNEL, of Middlesex h' 45 E. Adams/On The Park/Downtown/WO 2.1112 field Hills, announce the birth boulel'ard, and E. KATHERINE t' . of a son. PHlLJP ALLEN, July a BROWN, of Buckingham road, . 'L. a s recently spent three days on L the university campus for test. Closet Summer Sale ill" orientation and registra. li0;;, When WMU's fall semestcr begi:Js Scptem ber 2, the new students will have an additional STOBE.WIDE 'orientation and meetings be. Continues! ! forc starting their first classe. September 4. I '" • * At a recent garden party in , the Hillcrcst road home of .MR.II and MRS. FRITZ PETZOLDT, I four generations were repre. I sented. It was thc first meeting I of MICHAEL BOHN WAR. x:5plYfid~ FIELD. age seven months, with his great.g ran d par n _t~,__~h_eI ~ ... I Gordot'l Sloat, I Ford, GreS~'Drad~ ALL I ~~ V~~ Spring lint! Summer ~ ... MidseGtant, lanner; Sloat: Ginori) Marek MERCHANDISE 'B~ V}teMU t:lMiJJ UP TO c~ ~ ... Arkih) Schrader Slip on a pair of Ray- ~~ ~ .. L-a Piuma Bans and see how pro- 2 OFF fessional-quality opti- cal glass lenses scien- lificolly block harmful 'Plu4 Ae1e£[e.tL q'~ ~ rays. See how Lool, r==";-='~-~'V-~~er Hours: 1~ com forta hie and solid i they feel. See them in l~_£!.!~._E~!.~L ..:~~~~~e~_S~t~~~_~=.d pvery style for every IIse. BAUlCH r. LOMB ~ ~ IAJI SUll1mer Stoc ~~:UN GLASSES Johnston Optical (0. ,\'fJ~.f'n Hf lOl)}, (Irnrit" aJ(J~,~~~ ,\'IlJl'f , ,~7t'i 3 Kercheval Ave, at Fisher Road 87 KERCHEVAL I'lItlril omj .Iudy Rind: Grone POintll! Farms TU 1-1505 TU 2.5950 20148 MACK AVE. Grout' POinte WOOds TU '.86111 Pag. Twenty.Two GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, July 18, 1'968 ------_. ---~- Society News Gathered from All of the Pointes , Mary Sue Herz Will Be Bride From Another Pointe of View i Mrs. James Jay Bradley Bradley-Jarrett Vows! Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Herz, and counselor at Sun Valley '------,------.J i of Hareourt road, are rl.Dnounc-Junior High School, Sun Valley. in, the engagement of their Calif and is working toward (Continued from Page 21) I daughler, Mary Sue, tCl John her tOasters degree in Counsel. EXcanh 9ed June 2 9 The party will last no more than an hour ana a half . Jay Jones, SOD 0( Mr. and Mrs. ing and Guidance at San -the children Ure easily-and then the Women will ad-I H. t Cornelius. of the world-the Austrian Himalaya-Dhaulagiri The Corneliuses, Pointers themselves until they Expedition of 1959. Snik is certified by the Austrian moved to Clneinnati, 0., returned for a visit recently, government. and Sally Redding scheduled a delightful surprise party for them, inviting all their former University place neigh. The Olympic skiing teams of Austria, Germany and bors. Italy used Snik in the Olympic events at Innsbruck, Everybody had a wonderCul time ... especially the honorees, who plan more Crequent baek.to.The-Pointe Squaw Valley and Grenoble .. excursions now that Sally and Sta!\ are here. . . I Snik protects from Sun, Wind I.lnd Weather every * * * I SO NICE SHE'LL SAY IT TWICE ,Meanwhile. Up North i day of the year; tans even on overcast days. Spares . , . two long-time University place residents, 1'.11'. and i the use or other cosmetics for .fterlan .. Mrs. Jerry V. Jenks, were honored at a party at the i Sixteen romantic diamonds. (six Harbor Beach Resort. : are smaller size I of fine Wright in followi", pharmacies: - A third University place resident, Robert B. Semple, Kay quality, nestled in 14 kt. Anil."'. ,h. president of the Harbor Beach Resort Resort Association. white gold, make this one of the M.nor PlI.rm.ty presented Mr. Jenks with a plaque commemorating the ..... JI.o"".c, 50 years he has been connected with the resort colony, lovel iest wedding bands ever to DtvOfishiN Ph'rlllley A. J. Meyer Pharmacy simiJu to the plaque 1'.11'. ,Jenk's late father received on come down the aisle. lhIrbtu Jl1IlrrJll'c, SdlettJIt'Phlf"'''' the resort's 72nd anniversary years ago. 1tetlMss, PII.... , T,.1l Jlhllr1lllc, And Mrs. Jenks was not forgotten: She received two .Five hundred filly dollars Hu.t....s PtI'rM'cy . I dozen roses. * lit * i A New Life, A New Voc~tion Former Poinler .James V. l\lcGoodwin, son of Mrs. Snik ,I Austri., Int. J. V. JUcGoodwin and the late ilk iUcGoodwin, has em. "~rillln .. fe, tII. u.s... 01111 C:orillho" 1110,,11. braced a new vocation-and hegun a ncw life. 1500 Woodward I 705l Kerchevol, Grosse Pointe and Northlcmd . Grad'..-:ated from Grosse Pointe IIi ~h School in 19,13, r P'''me 885 5515' Grosse Pointe open Thurs, & Fri. eves 'til 8:30 and laler from the University of Michigan l,aw Srh<>ol, he luacticcd law in Medford, Ore., for 16 ycars Iwfon'. ,heeoming interested in church work and cnterin,~ the. Preshvterian Seminar)' in San Anselmo, Calif. Closed Saturdays thru Au,...t 10 }Ie was ordained in Medfnrt: 011 Sundav, .July 7. alld Open Thursday .nd Frid.y benin,s has becn appointed to a parish in Astoria, Ore. . The Reverend McGooowin is married to the former Mar~' Jane i\lacKcn1ie, daughter oC Dr. and Mrs .. 1. W. FINAL CLEARANCE MacKenzie. of McMillan road. They have two childrc!1: Jay. Jr., and Sara. OF ALL Downtown ot 1554 Woshington SPECIAL SAVINGS SUMMER. MERCHANDISE Blvd. 169' 0 Kerchevol Ave., . cotton oriental.look shift GrOsse Pointe IOpen Thu ... 'III 'I NortMond Center (Open Mon., Thurs., Fri. and S.t. Night.) ~.YlM~ A fovorite style for cool summering is our SKIRTS, CULOTTES, BERMUDAS, shift of lustrous brocade prinl with slit sides SLACKS, NYLON AND COTTON TOPS and color.matched frogs 01 ',he mock closing. Turquoi5p., lime or coral • Sl\IJI~ With bock zipper. Sizes 8.18. Hand-Knit, Cable-Stitch Cardigans $1900 DRESSES and SWIMSUITS were S3O.00 Dresses and Coordinates $19 10 $38 These are 40% to 75% 1/1'/(' .$:W(l(l In .~S.5.rHl off Regular Selling Prices. Blouses $4 10 $8 1/"('1"(' S7,IHI In $12,11(1 Skirls $110 $14 line $J2.0(} Ir, $24111I .Jacobsons . IN THE VILLAGE • Thursday, July 18, 1968 GROSSE POINTE NEWS ------~------~--_.------.- Page Twenty.three Woman's. Page • • • by, of and for Pointe Women Pointe Boat Club: ;1,#' R b' T S V ! Social Worker. Her fiance at. Miss Lynne Parsons Mrs, David C. Williams lU ,.SS 0 llZSOn 0 ay ()'W,~ i tended ~)jchigan State Unil'er. sity. Hoids Barbecue ~Ir. and ~Irs, Frederick B.. SOil of l\lr. and Mrs. Irving B. A September wedding is I Robinson formerly of Norlh: Fralick. of Lansing, planned, in Grosse Poi n t e Says Vows June Members of the Grosse Pointe i Hcnalld I:oad, now of Palmetlo. i !\Iiss Robinson was gradllaten Woods Prcsbyterian Church. 22 Boat CI\lb gathered at their : Fla., have announced the cn. i from ~lichigan Stat~ Univcrsity • G - - headquarters, G r 0 sse Pointe Receptlon in rosse Pointe War Memorial Followed City's Neff Memorial Park, last gagement of their daughter, in 1967 ann i, now emplo,\'cn. Guys with money to burn sel. Beverly Ann, to David Fralick, by Ionia State Hospital as a dom sit by the fire. By Trip To New York City For Newlywed Saturday evening, July 13, for i Mr. and Mrs. DaVI'd C • W'IIIiams a do-it-yourself barbecue party.! --- - The Club's next scheduled ac-; , . Mr. a~d Mrs. Davi.d -c.-wjlij;;~were escorted from tivity is a predicted log event,,' C~l'lSt Umted MethodIst Church to the music of bag. to be held Saturday. August 3.. P1P~S, played by George Stewart of Dearborn, following Following the contests, boaters I theIr late afternoon wedding ceremony on Saturday will meet at the Park dock be.! June 29. ~.---' , fore leaving for an evening: it happens only parly across the lake, at the; After a reception at the; \~'ith a scoop nec~line an(l Vene. Rendezvous Restauranl in Can- i Gtosse Pointe War Memot'. ,han lace lnmz.nmg the sleeves ada. .. ONCE · A. YEAR ial, the newlyweds left for and chape~ train. .. The Club's memb'rship for I a vacation in New York A headpiece of white Silk 01'- thecu,rrent year now numbers: City. They are mak' g. ga~za petals and leaves and V~- close to 100. Pointers interested i h . h' . . . 111 i netlan lace clusters held her JI. in joining may conlact Evelyn i t elr ome In YpSIlantI. lusion veil. She carried a cas .. Voorwerk, TUxedo 5.2810. or i The Reverend Charles Beynon cade bouquet of white roses. Barbara Smith, TUxedo 2-5215, i officiat~d \~ilh t~e assistance' of Sister of the bridegroom, for further information. ! SALE the bndegroom s uncle, The' Elaine Williams. served as maid I ------.-- i (lor all McMullen customers) ~everend. Rober, Blacka of En. of honor with bridesmaids Karla miDg the bateau ~ecklines, el.1 cine. Calif. Knisel of Blissfield. Mi., Sally bow'length sleeves and Wat.1 The bride, the former Lynne, Weedham and Susan Warner of teau'panels, in pink, nile, maize! L. Parsons, daughter of the Har- :Okemos, ?IIi. . and apricot. i old Parsons of Aline drive, chose: They wore cotton pique skim- McMULLEN an Empire gown of organza I mers with Venetian lace trim- Their' headpieces were of or. ----- .______ganza flower sprays tied with Dior bil\YSand they tarried co- II iI's from Wright Kay, its Distinctive. lonial nosegays of miniature fashions carnations tipped to match the dresses. $30 to $75 dresses & shifts FINAL WEEI< The bridegroom, son of Mr. NOW 22.90 to 49.90 l!nd .Mrs. Francis Williams O£I Monroe, asked Jack Campbell the collection has never been better to be his best man. ' ... man'l npI" styles I Ushers were Ken Aichler and A late afternoon service in Christ United Meth- for now and thru eeily resort wear. George Fischer of Monroe and odist Church marked .. the marriage of LYNNE L. sizes 6 to 20. Donald Williams of Farmington, PARSONS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parsons cousin of the bridegroom. of Aline drive, and Mr. Williams, son of the Francis The bride's mother chose a Williams' of Monroe, on Saturday. June 29. I powder blue silk dress and FINE 14 KT. GOLD JEWELRY ! jacket ouUit with a beaded cowl ------_._--'----_ .._------1 ALSO neckline. The mother of the Patricia Groehn Trllvels Abroad , bridegroom selected a pink linen CHINA, CRYSTAL, SILVER & GIFTS coat and dress ensemble with Patricia Anne Gnehn left rendezvous with the Gro3se beads trimming the neckline of June 20 for her second summer Pointe Children's Theatre group the dress. of European travel. The daugh. in Lisbon, Portugal. The GPCT FINAL DAYS for Our always eagerly Both accented their outfits ter of the Gilbert Groehns, oC is in Portugal to film a play. I with a cymbidium orchid cor. awaited Annual July Event. 14 kt. gold Bedford road, has already The month of August will find I sage. journeyed from Frankfort to rings, bracelets, necklaces, pendants, Copenhagen. Odense, Ribe, Oslo her in Switzerland. Auslria and brooches, earrings and charms. Many Among exhibitors in the 16th and Munich where she is visit- Budapest, Hungary, before she I one-of-a-kind, at exceptional savings. annual Michigan Regional Art in~ with fo~mer Po.inter~, Cap. i returns home in time to be~in . Exhibition, opening today at the tam and Mrs. PalrIck Slemo~ .. h.er second year of ..teachmg SUMMER STORE HOURS: 9:30 to 5 DAILY, INCLUDING SATURDAYS . Also Special Reductions on all men's ~~~~~~Si~~e~~r.~~c~i;:n;:ct~~~ 1_~omorrO\~._ ..J~ly _l~,. s~e__w~I~L~~~~rgarten In ~~sev~I:: _ jewe'ry-14 kt. gold fiHed & sterling, galleries through August 1. are WILLIAM.P. Martiner, of Wash. Cf:FER F.NDS Come in for excellent savings on items ington road, and ELIZABETH AUGUST :11,1951 H. JEFFERIS, of Lakeshore for your home and gifts. Distinguished road, collection of silver pie.ces, fine china, • • • crystal and unusual gift suggestions. Easlern Michigan University: student LINDA BILQUE, of Torrey road. is among 29 stu. i dents from 22 Michigan com-' munities, representing 17 col- leges. selected to attend the .Wright Kay second Michigan State Council for the Arts Writing Conference 1500 Woodward, 17051 Kercheval. Grosse Poinle and Northland at Cranbrook Academy oC Arls Phone 885-5515. Grosse Pointe open Thurs. & Fri. eves. 'Iii 8:30 August 16 through 18. ------. ------ l ALL WOOL TARTAN KILTS on a 4, 5, or 6 pc. Place Setting Comp.rable savingsalsoon open stock place setting The classic kilt in a selection of pieces and serving pieces. 15 authentic plaids ... Shown E .!e.~~~-.. mr Offer Ends AUllust 31, 1951 with matching vest and long- sleeve turtleneck (in cotton or "- y , ~ . ~ ~wl D,Ba,ry nylon) for a new. fashionable ..Iowa All Palle' .. Mad. I, USA look. GROUP A UOUP I GROUP C &ROUP. PLACE SEnINGS t-.- R.g. NOIII' R.g. NOW Rei, NoW Rei. NOW -----_ .._-- _._-- -- - 4.pc. Plac.S,Il,ol Ilu'p<>on-pl.c.lo,l- 147~O ~3I.50 55~,5O ~44.50 555.00 ~41.00 560.00 $~U' p'ace ~,nde ---'5.1lad for~J _ ..-- -" .- .. .'-" ~--'- ._- _. - !l,pr. rf.art s.~ltlnr f13mt .iI~ ~bCl'Jf phl~ 5950 4950 6500 SUO noo 51.00 71.50 17.$1 plac! SPOOI1} _ .. - .- -- ."... - ..... ------II pc, P'i1r.p S~t!Lli~ 'urr, 11\ ~t:lov' phl'l 67S0 SUO 7400 '2,00 II !:XI .5.50 S/,!:XI Hit iltutttr sP,eild'~r, OPEN ALL DAY ~ lH£ INTlRNAIiONAl SILVlR COMPANY SATURDAY ~)alentegewelen; Fine Jewelers Since 1934 I bbO 1 E. W.men at Kensington Rd. ""r I PaC)- Twenty.Two GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thul'lrJ.y,July'8,1968 ------_.:-_------:------Society News Gathered from All of the Pointes Mrs, James Jay Bradley Mary Sue Herz Will Be Bride From Another Pointe of View Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Herz, and counselor at Sun Valley .Bradley-Jarrett Vowsl ---11 1'- !)f Harcourt road, are announc. Junior High School, Sun Valle~', ing the engagement of their Calif., and is working toward (Continued from Page 21) daughter, Mary Sue, to John her masters degree jn Counsel- Jay Jones, SOD of Mr. and Mrs. ing and Guidance at San Exchanged June 29 The party will last no more than an hour and a h"lf H. Grady Jones, of Neodesha, Fernando Valley State College. -the children tire easily-and then the Women will ad- Kansas . Her fiance was graduated ..------.------.-----..,- journ to Topinka's Country House for lunch. The bride.eleel was graduated from Neodesha High School. at- Bride', Empire Sheath And Cathedral Length Mantilla Among Women's Committee members participat- from the Academy of the Sacred tended the University of Kan- Heart in Lakeshore road, at. Trimmed With Venise Lace; Reverend ing in today's Maybury program are Mrs. Arthur 1-'fan- sas Lawrence, Kans., where he tended the University of Detroit, Vincent Welch Officiates nenschmidt, of Virginia lane, Mrs. Victor Wertz, of Mo. where she aHiliated with Theta wa~ an active member of ------ross road, Mrs. Frank Columbo, of Lakeshore road, and Phi Alpha sorority, received her Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. Jeanne Elizabeth Jarrett, daughter of the Thomas Mrs. James Quello, of Berkshire road. Bachelor of Arts degree from and earned his Bachelor of F. Jarrells of Kerby road, and James Jay Bradley, son * * * the University of Toronto, Science degree in Education. of the Thomas J. Bradleys of Rowland Heights, Calif., Comings And Coings Toront(), Ont., and studied for and is presently a teacher and were united in marriage at eleven o'clock Saturday morn- Here for a visit with his brother, John V. Renchard, her teaching credential at Assistant Boys' Viee Principal at Sun Valley Junior High ing, June 29. . i.------.---'---'-of Kerby road, and their mother, Mrs. William L. Davis, I Wayne State University. She is presently a teacher School. I The Reverend Vmcent I maids were: Mrs. George Mor- or East Jefferson avenue. before leaving with his family I Welch officiated over the rison and Mrs, William Weston, for his appointment as Ambasador to Burundi, one the I services in St. Paul's.on-the. sisters of the bride; Brenda new African nations, was George t.V. Renchard, Jr., I Lakeshore.':luests were re- B~shford; and si!,ler of the Ambassador Renchard, in the diplomatic service ceived at Eddie Pawl's be- bmlO!groom, Kathy Bradley. since his graduation from Princeton University 37 years Mr. A. J. MEYER fore the couple left for a Thomas. Jefferson Bra die y ago served as Ambassador-at-Large during the past year trip to the Island of Kauai, act~d as hIS brother's best ',Dan, visiting nations around the world and traveling through Hawahii... " h ~i~:f~~ ~~st~n~o~~~ ~~~I~O:~i out the United States. . Proudly. Introduces .A w It.: lmen E~plre. sheat i J C I Prior to that he served six years as Consul General m With Venlse lace tnmmmg the I ames orner. . ., . . bodice and elbow length sleeves Mrs, Jarrett chose a sea mist Bermuda, ~urmg. which time he received the highest was selected by the bride. dress and coat ensemble with a honor the CatholIc Church can Jrestow on a la)'man: He Her Cathedral length man- matching pill box hat and the was named a Knight of 81. Gregory the Great. tilla was trimmed in the same bridegroom's mother selected a * * * lace and she carried a bouquet lime green sheath with lace In Washington, D.C., attending the 2nd National SNIK of daisies entwined with ivy. overlay. Catholic Retreat Convention, is Charles L. Palms, Jr., of Kim Jarrett served as her sis. Both wore a corsage of Sweet- Moran road, who will be especially honored at the con. SUNIAN ter~ __m_ai_d_~_h_o~~~~~!~_de_s_-~eart ro~~s: I venti~~:s ~~y~~gh~:nb~~~ ~~~~~~aio e;:~~~~. the Pius X award for his dedication to the retreat movement. He made his first retreat at Manresa Jesuit Retreat Photo by J. S. DeForut ItREPARA'IONS House in Bloomfield Hills the weekend of May 12 to 15, The daughte~' of the Thomas F, Jarretts, JEANNE 1927. It was attended by nine men. Since then, he has ELIZABETH, became the bride of Mr. Bradley, son or of lpecill interest to "Sun-Sensitive People" made at least one retreat each year with the exception the Thomas J. Bradleys of Rowland Heights, Calif., of the years 1935 and 1936, when the Retreat House was on Saturday, June 29, at SL PauJ's-on.the.Lakeshore. being reconstructed after a 1934 fire. The world renowned suntan preparations of ERICH In all, he has participated in a total of 46 retreats DYBAL of Bregenz, Austria, are now available in a at Manresa, captaining the St. Paul's-on-thc.Lakeshore It it's from Wright' Kay, it's Distinctive annual retreat group, which numbered 54 in January of number of retail stores in Grosse Pointe. this year, for over ,a quarter of a century.. I He played a prominent rule in the reconstruction of Snik creams .ha~e been so popular on the Continent Manresa after the '34 fire, served on its Board of Direc- because they produce such beautiful, natural t~ns. Itors for many years, was president of the Laymen's This is because of the wonderful cosmetic base, con- Retreat League from 1936 to 1941 and worked thereafter taining only natural ingredients for the preserva- with other members of the Board to successfully retire tion of the skin, in contrast the artificial chemi. the Manresa building debt. to • * * cals used in most suntan products . Pointe residents now are Mr. and I'lrs. Stanley Red. ding, making their home in Notre Dame avenue, much Snik protected effectively in the highest mountains to the delight of her parents, 1\lr. and Mrs. James W. of the world-the Austrian Himalaya-Dbaulagiri Cornelius. Expedition of 15159. Snik is certified by the Austrian The Corneliuses, Pointers themselves until they government. moved to Cincinnati, 0., returned for a visit recently, and Sally Redding scheduled 8 delightful surprise party ror them, inviting all their former University place neigh- The Olympic skiing teams of Austria, Germany and bors. Italy used Snik in the Olympic events at Innsbruck, Everybody had a wonderful time ... especially the Squaw Valley and Grenoble .. honorees, who plan more frequent back.to.The.Pointe excursions now that Saliy and Stan are here ... Snik proteets' from Sun, Wind and' Weather every * * * SO NICE SHE'LL SAY IT TWICE day of the year; tans even on overcast days. Spares I Meanwhile. Up North the use of otker cosmetics for anertan .. . . . two long-time University place residents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry V. Jenks, were honored at a party at the Sixteen romantic diamonds: (six Harbor Beach Resort. . . are smaller size) of fine Wright 'h, fDIIDwi". pharmacies: A third University place resident, Robert B. Semple, Kay quality, nestled in 14 kt. A,,,i".'. ill president of the Harbor Beach Resort Resort Association, white gold, make this one of the 'u. PhfllllCY Manor Pharmacy presented Mr .. Jenks with a plaque commemoratmg the lovel iest wedding bands ever to Dh'OlIshi... PhannlCY A. J. Meyer Pharmacy 50 years he has been connected with the resort \:olonv. • come cown the aisle...... Ph_ICY Scllettler PllWlMCf sim'ilar to the plaque Mr. Jenk's late father received on TNiI PharMacy, the resort's nnd anniversary years ago...... ,"'., .Five hundred fifty dollors And Mrs. Jenks was not forgotten: She received two I HlIIt"'s PIII""C' . dozen roses. * .. I A New Life, A New Vocation Former Pointer James V. l\1eGoodwin. son of Mrs. Wight Kay I Snik 01Austr;", Int. J. V. McGoodwin and the late I\lr. I\JcGf)odwin, has em. lIi1tri""t... fer 1M U.S..... '"14 C.rillllea" h1.,,4•. , brared a new vocation-and bej!un a new life. 1500 Woodward. 17051 Kerchevol, Grosse Pointe and Norlhlemd I . Graduated from Grofisc Pointe lIi~h School in 1114:1, Phone 8855515 Grosse Pointe open Thurs. &. Fri eves 'til 8:30 and later from the Universit)' oC Michigan taw Sehllol. he practiced law in MedCord, Ore., Cor 16 years beCore. ,hecomin~ interested ill church work and enlering lhe Closed Saturdays thru Aueu~t 10 Presbyterian Semlnarv in San Anselmo. Calir He was ordained 'in Medfor~ on Snnday, .July 7. and Open Thursday Ind FridlY Ev_nines has been appointed to a parish in Astoria, Ore. The Reverend l\lcGoodwill is married to the former Mary .Jane MacKenzie, dau~hter IIf nr. and i\Jrs. J. W. FINAL CLEARANCE IUacKenzie, of l\Icl\lillan road. They have tWII children: Jay, Jr., and Sara. OF ALL ~,r Downlown 01 SPECIAL SAVINGS 1554 Woshinglon SUMMER. MERCHANDISE Blvd. 16910 Kercheval Ave., . cotton oriental.look 5hift Grosse Poinle IOpen T""". 'III 91 Norlhland Cenler {Open Mon .• Tnu.s., Fri .• nd 511. "lgMs) A favorite style for cool summering is our SKIRTS, CULOTTES. BERMUDAS, ~YeM~ shift of lustrous brocade print with slit SLACKS, NYLON AND COTTON TOPS and color.matched frogs at .the mock closing. Turquoise, lime or coral • Sl\IJI~ With bock.zipper. Sizes 8.18 . Hand-Knit, Cable-Stitch Cardigans $1900 DRESSES and SWIMSUITS teat '30.00 Dresses and Coordinates $19 to $38 These are 40% to 75% ,(rll' .$:!O.(lO to $.'i.'i.lHl off Regular Selling Prices. Blouses $4 to $8 I ~" If(' ,.I' $ 7,(l() 10 $12JHI Skirts $7 to $14 1/l'11' $12.(J(J to $24(11I .Jacobsons . IN THE VILLAGE , • ,.. Thursday, July 18, 1968 G R 0 SSE POI N TEN EW S Page Twenty.threll " ------_ ... _--- . ------Woman's.Page • • • by, of and for Pointe Women ! Social Worker, Her fiance at. Pointe Boat Club Mrs. David C. Wi lIiams Miss Robinson To Say Vows Ilcnded ~Iichjgan Slale Unil'er- Miss Lynne Parso~$ sil.\'. Holds Barbecue ,\1r. and Mrs, Frederick B. son of ~Ir. and Mrs, Irving B. A September wedding ia • I Robinson, formerly of North Fralick, of Lansing. 'planned, in Grosse Poi n t e Members of the GroSse Pointe i Hcnaud road, now of Palmello, Miss Robinson was gradualed Woods Presbyterian Church. Sa'ys Vows June 22 Boat CI\lb gathered at their ; Fla., have announced the en. from Michigan Slate University ------in 1967 and is now employed! Guys with money to burn sel. headquarters, G r 0 sse Pointe ,,'agement of their daughter. Beverly Ann, to Dn\'id Fralick, hy Ionia State Hospital as a: dom sit by the fire. Reception in Grosse Pointe War Memorial Followed City's Neff Memorial Park. last I By Trip To New York City For Newlywed Saturday evt!ning, July 13, for: Mr. and Mrs. David C, Williams a do-it-yourself barbecue party.! The Club's next scheduled ac- Mr. and Mrs. Da~idC~iij"iams were escorted from tivity is a predicted log event, ,~,;t;I .,.....,.,.:';'.-"".,,~...... '.." C~l'ist. United Methodist Church to the music of bag- to be held Saturday. August 3. PlP~S, played by George Stewart of Dearborn, following Following the contests, boaters " their late afterno('n wedding ceremony on Saturday, will meel at the Park dock be- it happens only June 29. ,~~- . - fore teaving for an evening party across the lake, at the After a reception at the with a scoop neckline and Vene. Rendezvous Restaurant in Can. ONCE • A • Grosse Pointe War Memor- tian lace trimming the sleeves ada. YEAR ial, the newlyweds left for and chapel train. . The Club's membership for I a vacation in New York A headpiece of white silk or- thecu.rrent year now numbers! 't Th ganza petals carnations lipped to match the I' $30 to $75 dresses & shifts dresses. NOW 22.90 to 49.90 FINAL WEEK The bridegroom, son of Mr.1 l\nd Mrs. Francis Williams of I the collection has never been better Monroe, asked Jack Campbell .. , many new styles I to be his best man. ' Ushers were Ken Aichler and A late afternoon service in Christ United Meth- for now and thru early resort wear. Georl'e Fischer of Monroe and odist Church. marked. the marriage of LYNNE L. sizes 6 to 20. Donaid Williams of Farmington, PARSONS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parsons cousin of the bridegroom. of Aline drive, and Mr. Williams, son of the Francis The bride's mother chose a _~~~_li_am_s'~~'i[~~~~~,~~_.~_at_u_rd_ay, June ~~: _ '}Xiwder blue silk drel's and FINE 14 KT, GOLD JEWELRY ja~~et outfit with a beaded cowl neckline. The mother of the , Patricia Groehn Travels Abroad ALSO bridegroom selected a pink linen CHINA, CRYSTAL, SILVER & GIFTS coat and dress ensemble with Patricia Anne Gnehn left. rendezvous with the Grosse beads trimming the neckline of June 20 for her second summer! Pointe Children's Theatre group the dress. of European travel. The daugh-I in Lisbon. PiJrtugal. The GPCT Both accented their ouUils I ter of the Gilbert Groehns, of is in Portugal to film a play. Fl NAL DAYS for O'jr always eagerly ,with a cymbidium orchid cor- Bedford road. has already I The month of August will find awaited Annual July Event. 14 kt. gold I sage. journeyed from Frankfort to .' . Copenhagen. Odense, Ribe. Oslo i her m SWitzerland, Auslrla and rings, bracelets, necklaces, pendants, I and Munich, where she is visit- i Budapest, Hungary. before she brooches, ea rri"gs and charms. Many I Among exhibitors in the 16th in~ \\'ith former Po.inler~, cap-I' returns home in time to begin SUMMER STORE HOURS: 9:30 to 5 DAILY, INCLUDING SATURDAYS one.of-a-kind, at exceptional savings. annual Michigan Regional Art Exhibition, opening today at the tam and Mrs. Patrick Siemon. ,her second year of teaching University of Michigan and can. Tomorrow, .July 19, she will Ikindergarlen In RosPl'iIIe. Also Special Reductions on all .men's tinuing there in the Rackham I~ jewelry-14 kt. gold filled & sterling. galleries through August I, are WILLIAMP. Martiner, of Wash. OFfERENDI ington road, and ELIZABETH Come in for excellent savings on items AUGUST 31,1961 H. JEFFERIS, of Lakeshore for your home and gifts. Distinguished road. collection of silver pieces, fine china, • • • crystal and unusual gift suggestions. Eastern Michigan University student LINDA BILQUE, of : Torrey road, is among 29 stu.: dents from 22 Michigan com- munities, representing 17 col. leges, selected to attend the .Wright Kay second Micbigan State Council for the Arts Writing Conference 1500 Woodward, 17051 Kercheval, Grosse Pointe ond Northland at Cranbrook Academy of Artf _P_ho_n_lt_B_B_5_.5_515.Grosse Pointe open Thurs. __&_F_ri~_e.e5_._'t;!-~~~~~g_U_s_t _1_6 _1_hr_o._u_g_h_l_8_. _ ~~~~;;;;;_ ...Iook what you save on ~.~£a;**g;,-...... ,:~.. Interna t'lona I- :~ Sterling f I,i,.•...•...... ~..~~.~. '.'.....••..r . ------SAVE fl..... '-' $8 $10 $12 e ,---- - ,- --:"UI~~ • • • ALL WOOL L TARTAN KILTS l~ on a 4,5, or 6 pc. I..-===:t Place Setting L Comparable savings also on 0; @:======- --- 1t00aI OMll5tl open stock place setting The classic kilt in a selection of pieces and serving pieces. __m Offer Ends August 31, 196. 15 authentic plaids ... Shown Vision with matching vest and long- sleeve turtleneck (in cotton or nylon) for a new, fashionable AilraU,rM "'ad, I, USA look. G~OUP A GROUP. GROUP C GROUP I PLACE SmlMGS -- Rtf, Rtl. ROW Rfg. ROW Rtg. ROW --_._------RD" 4.p<. PI.ceS,lIcnl (ltas~')On-place 10,k- $47.\0 ~3'.5O $52,50 ~4UO ~55.00 ~41.1lO ~60.oo ~S2.ll1. pl.lceJo:nlle. ullJdforltl - .. -- --_ ..~ -- .. --'"- -- -- 5.pr, PI.H:t Se1!ir'lil: (c.amr .::Ie. ;:IM':t plu~ 5950 4950 6500 SI.1lO UOO 5I.O~ 17_5D JU' piaU! spoon) . - -- ...... ------& pc. Plilt" ~,It.n~ 77.50 n,IO 81.'>0 lurr' floC. aho ...t \"Ill,' &71<) 5550 7400 U.1lO JU' .uU,' !.pre.1ll'l~r1 OPEN ALL DAY ..':..iJ THE INTERNATIONAL SllVlR COMPANY SATURDAY Valente gewele,.s Fine Jewelers Since 1934 1660I E. W.men at Kensington Rd. - IT' "\ Plge TJ.nty.four GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, July 18, 1968 Society News Gathered from Allor thePointes 1 Mrs. George Schw~bler I'l,stine ,Tnibey Joanne Hedge,Wed In Double Ring Rites' Speaks VOtvs , Joanne Hedge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. sler Roberts oC Washington, oph}' at Western Maryland Col. i Justine Scott Trubey. daughter Hedge of Hawthorne road, and George (Yuri) Schweblel' D.C, seated the guests. lege in Westminster, Md., and is i of Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose E. employed with Hayes, Seay, of Washington, D.C., son of The Reverend and Mrs. Ho. i 1IIrs, Hedge wore a pale pink : Trubey, of Stephens road, and .\taUern and MaUern architec- well Wilkins of Seaford, Dela., were united in marriage: linen dress and !IIrs. Wilkins : Neil Arthur Stillings, son of lIfr. tural engine~ring firm. in a twilight ceremony at the Church of the Pilgrims in chose an emerald green silx en. ! and Mrs. Robert A. Stillings, of Washington, D.C., Tuesday, July 2. semble. Both accented their out. He is an abstract painter and Appleton, Wis., exchanged mar. ..; fils with a corsage of miniature plans a one.man show in Wash. ! triage vows in Martha.Mary ington galleries tbis winter.' Officiating ~er the double i • I d ' hi' yellow and white roses. Chapel, Greenfield VJ1iage, Sat. . . th b'd SlY e gown WIt a llue satin rmg s~rvlce as e. n e., sash was selected by the bride. The Cormer lIfiss Hedge is a urday, June 29. groom s father, who IS pas. :She carried a bouquet of minia. 1965 journalism graduate of The Reverend John William tor of the 81. John's Melho. 'ture yellow roses. red carna. Wayne State University and is 0' Berski-RoIUng Estes. Jr., of Grosse Pointe dist Church in Sediord. 'fhe tions, b 1u e dephiniums and I a public affairs staff member of Congregational Church,. offici. wedding supper was held al daisies. 'the Office of Economic Oppor. Rites Are Read ated at the double ring cere. tunity mony. th e M ad.180n H 0teI• E th C h f . . s er 0 en 0 Ansoma, . . . '. The Reverend William Vane. Following the 11 o'c1oc,k rites. Following a vacation in Wil Conn., served as maid of honor" . She IS. a ofollller assistant to kow officiated at the 1 o'c1ock ~ the newlyweds left the Chapel Jiamsburg, Va., and the Outer and best man was the bride's! ?tirs, E!I~abcth Carpent,er. press ceremony in Chicago's 51. in a horse.drawn carriage to Banks of N. Carolina the couple brother Michael S. Hedge. ; sccretar j to ~,lrs. L) n~on B. Thomas Ihe Apostle Church on : , ...' I ' : Johnson. followmg a pOSItIOn as attend their reception at Dear. "ill reSide In Washmgton, D.C. i Ed war d O'Hara of Falls i a reporter for the Evenind" Star. Saturday, July 6, at which ~Iar. , born Inn. . , garet Ellen Rolling and Jerry Ar. i v r 0 y cotton Victorian I Church, Va., and Russell Brew. i 11k Schwebler studied philos. , (Wayne) O'Berski spoke their The bride selected a floor ------.------.-. I marriage vows. i length gown of whit( Irish linen, fashioned with a high, rounded The bride is the daughter oC 0 , .~:..\..;~ neckline and long sleeves. A .. ~ ~ 'I 1111'.and Mrs. Ronald E. Rolling, '\.Ji : of Detroit, and the late Mary wide band oC Venise lace trim. 1 med her neck, "wfs and hem- What Savings. . on Seconds ~~~~~r~~ ~~Ii~:~;rDr.br~~d line and extended in a band I • i :\1rs. Elmer W. O'Berski, of, do, ...n the front. of her dress. iChalfonte avenue. Ama'tching Dior bow held I .IMPORT.' ED CREWE~L , For her wedding, the former her tiered, elbow. length silk : ?oliss Rolling selected a gown illusion vei!. She carried a cas. i of white Venetian lace, a cade oC phalaenopsls orchids Hand Workefl Wool on India Colton I matching Dior .headbow and a and stephanotis. i bouquet of while roses and ivy. . Toni HiJI, of New York City, Multi.Color and Black on White ! She was attended by Mary served as maid of 1I0nor, and '- ! Catherine Bader, who wore a Steven Maurer, of Minneapolis, Minn., as best man. Lane Kim. for 1 yellow linen A line frock and I a matching pillbox. and carried The daughter of the Frank S. Hedges of Haw. ball Trubey and Wayne Andrew 'I' a daisy and ivy bouquet. thorne road, JOANNE, became the bride of Mr. Slillinl{s, brothers of the bride • Drapery • Bedspreads • Upholstery Alvin Q. Rutledge served as Schwebler, son uf The Reverend' and Mrs. Howell Wil. and bridegroom, seated the i the bridegroom's best man. kins of Seaford, Dela., in a twlighl ceremony in' the guests. I The mother of the bride Church of the Pilgrims in Washington, D.C., on Tues- Following a wedding trip to i chose an olive green lace en. day, July 2. ' Silver Lake, Wis., the' newly. i semble, an olive and pink petal ----.------_ weds will make their home in CALICO. C~MfRS~ Palo Alto, Calif. I~:~~~~. a c~r~at o~r;~~~~~i~~ N(lzarelh Gralls Elect Officers The new Mrs. Stillings com. 1933 S. TELEGRAPH PONTIAC I mother selected a pink silk _ pleted work for her Baccalau. 'I gown \~it.h green. accents, and The Detroit Chapter of the n;;e, a member oC the WSU Law reate degree at the University ,a cymbidIUm orchid c.orsage. Nazareth College Alumnae As- Wives and of the Michigan Home of Michigan and Wayne State The newlyweds Will make sociation elected new officers Econmics Association and the University and completed her I their home in Chicago for the re{ently at a meeting III the Gas American Horn c Economics graduate studies at the Univer. I next year. I Company Hospitality Center, Association. sity of California, Berkeley. She .. ------Kercheval avenue in "The Vii. isa member of Phi Beta Kappa. lage." Other new Chapter offkers Her husband, also a member are Patricia Ciambelli, vice- Closed Saturdays thru August 10 of Phi Beta Kappa, was gradu- 1I1rs. Dwight Labadie. of Ros- president; Kathleen Long, reo ated from Amherst College, Af- Open Thursday and Friday Evenings Iyn road, was nam~d to a two. cording secretary; and Elizabeth filiated with Sigma Xi and Phi year term as president. Her Nebel, treasurer. Delta Sigma, he is presently duties will involve her in direct completing studies for a Ph.D. at • ing activities of the Nazarclh Major HAZEN G. ZIEGLER, StanfQrd University. College Alullln"e ill the Detroit l\Ietrol'clitan area. of Moorland drive, was at United States Army Reserve.. DR. CHARLES MUNK, son of Mother of a two.year.old son School, Camp McCoy, Wis., as MR. and MRS. CHARLES and a three-mo~th.old daughter, a fourthyear student in the I MUNK, of Somerset road, is Barbara LabadIe IS also secre. Command and General Staff one of a crew of eight sailing tary.of the Wayne S.tate Uni- College course which ended Henry Fisher's "Endeavor" in verslty Home Econon;lcs' Alum- I July 13. . the Mackinac races. ------~------• o Closed Satu ..days thru August 10 Open Thursday and Friday Evenings • SUNNY YELLOW ENAMELWARE WITH AVOCADO WICKER HOLDERS You're reaDy ••• colorful ingredients for a SALf .poiled summer pool/patio party July 15 through July 23 at MACHINE-WASHABLE "CHALLENGER" SboreliDft East Br:ghtlv enameled metal servers with their own wicker holders ready for a summer ELECTRIC BLANKET Parly planning is a of fun in your own back yard or cottage ••• practical additions to the picnic basket breeze at Shoreline East , apartments. Residents Twin size, singl£' control .18.00 8I1d y~ar:.round party shelf ..Consider them as gift ideas, teo. enJoya beautifully furnished room with a Full size, single control --__20.00 brealht'lking view, 209 A. Set of four man.si;:o 12" divided plates with easy-hold wicker servers. 8.00 Full size. dual control .. 25.00 feel high in the sky. Complete bar and kitchen B. Salad se"t with 12'; salad !Jowl, nrystof six 4" bowls and wicker holders. 9.00 Queen size, dual control 30.00 facilities allow menu planning that means a C. .Four-pot. relish sot in wicker tray, great for holding Ilamburgcr- trims .. 4.00 King size, dual (ontrol .. - -- 40.00 smashing success for your "special occasion". At D. Set of four individual G" covered c(J~rolcs on wicker t~ay.5.00 Not shown;. Shoreline Easl, lhe Penthouse Party Room S,we now on luxuriously warm <1utomalic blankets with a five.year spoils you lor parly. large 2.quart family-sizo covered casserole wi III wicker floldcr. 5.00 planning any olher way. guar;mtccd control . tops '" cold wCillher sleeping comfort and easy- £. Six ~llow or avocado largc.h blue, gold, rink or grcen • Jacobsons HOME DECORA T IVE SHOP SHOREIINIIASi APARTMENTS Jacobsons 8200 EAST "EFFERSON HOME DECORATIVE SHOP M~dels open noon,&.OO P.M. Call 557.1175 Thursday, July , 8, /968 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Twenty-five Woman's Page • • • by, of and for Pointe Women nouncing the engagement of Pointer Is Named Fete Bride.EI~ct Patricia Haight IFamily Needs Betrothed their daughter, LINDA R'JTH, Mrs. Robert W, Kutscher to Arthur James Mitchell, son Parke, Davis & Company re- One pre.nuptial party for m-isccllaneolls shower in Mrs. IGrandparents Patricia Haight, daughter of the Stec's Warren home June 24, of The Reverend and Mrs. Rich. cently announced the appoint- Loyal Haights, of Liltlestone ard W. Mitchell, of McKinley ment of Lee A. Terrill, Jr., as road, who will speak her wed The Haight family's Little. Grandparents can make a rich I place. director, advertising and promo- ding vows to Gary A. Steinec., stone road neighbors will fete i contribution to family living, ac. ker, son of the William Steinec. Patricia at a second miscel. I cording to Mrs. June Sears, The bride.elect and her fiance tion in the firm's International kers, of Detroit, August 10, has laneous shower Saturday, July i Home Economist with the Co. were both g r a d u ate d from Division. A U.S. Army veteran, already been given, and anolhe-r 27, hoste? by Aline Boos, !llr~ r operative Extension Service ill Grosse Pointe High School. She Terr.ilI, 36. was born in l\linne. is scheduled for next wcek, .Jo~ephHlce. ~Irs. James Rohrig is presently attending Eastern apolls: He h.ol.ds a Bachelor of The four young women who, Watteauorg,n" "sMonedtrain and accentedw H h, II with re-embroidered Alen. con lace. A headpiece of matching lace I trimmed with seed pearls held, her shoulder'ength silk illusion: veil, and she carried a cascade I of white roses and il'y, I In pink silk c r e P e Empire frocks, trimmed ~vith embroid. ered lace. were honor attendant Nan y Bershback and brides. maids lI1ary Arm Pericin. sister • of the bride. ~ancy Bogan, Jo i eUe Kleefuss . .Jill Wolfram and junior bridesmaid Barbara Bryk. They II 0 r e matching Dior' headbows and carried cascades of pink carnations and il-y. Best man I\as Rieharrl Hard. : ing. John Pericin .. Jr.. brother of the bride. Cnarles Kutscher, the bridegroom's hrother, Terry Kasiborski and Mike Ballew seated the guc,ls. A pink silk dless with a jew. S it eler! 1)'lr!icc and ~ lee \' e s. a Here'J Tip for matchin.f:,ilk petal headpi('('e and a PlI;,(, ('orsage of pink SWl'etiJl'art roses \\ere selectcd a Cool SUlnmer by' !IllS, Ppricin for her d;l\l.f:ht er"s \I'('(lding and th(' rpcl'plion The hriril'grooms 111 0 t bel A NEW dJOs(' a j('lI'clyoked hillc silk HAIRSTYLE by Hobell@~s Let us style an easy to mana~e Sum- mer hairdo so you can look your lave- ; , Ile,t .'11summer long Ou r expert staff arc up to the mmute on the latest Tender. skillet.browned chick- en. snow.whipfJ'Cd polatoes. fi!shlons. green vcr:ctahle. festive red cranbury ~,~UCt, hct buttered hicuJlts \'lith plenty of hor1CY, ier NIldhlond (crolr, J.i Diners Club ~OpcnMIln, Th'H',. FIl ()nrl S,1 ~;11i'I', , 19027 Mack at 7 Mile • Telephone TU 4-1130 Gull Co,d. "pen Mon., Thurs. & F,i. eVI. "il 9:0l't * • ..':"".'::::'.------_._------_. -----_.__.--._. GP Democrats Elect Officers r L J dd R .11 Mrs. Gabor Victor Molnar Fonner Pointer Wed In Kansas At a retent meeting held hy vitI" presiaenl; XI"II Barbour,' oren u em I et Former Pointer John Powell and bride maids Charlotte Hast. the Grosse Pointe Democralie recording secretary; Peg g y ; M . I Hastings, who has been l.laking ings, of Princeton, N,J., tlJe Club. the memhers, followinl' a KCE-Iley. correspondence secre. M M his home in Wichita. Kans., bridegroom's sister, and Paula regular husiness session at the tar.>: Jnd Julit, Stindl. treasurer. arr Ies r 0 nar c I aim I" d Mary Elsie Tate, Clifton, of Shawnee Mission, Alger Post, St. CJair and :\Iau 1 he hoard members Include: • daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Wil. Kans., wore ice blue linen frocks mee, elected new officers for ,r. Dunton Barloll', George Bush, ------._ liam Buel Tate, of Leavenworth, and matching Dior headbows. the 1968.69 year. nell, Jr., Eileen Burns. Walter Donna Abrams Serves As Honor Attendant With; Kans .• as his bride Saturday, They carried nosegays of white On Julr 2 the Ill'\\' offiters Connolly, .Jr., John Dodge, Best Man Joseph Rado; Newlyweds Will Live June 29, in Leavenworth's First carnations. held a ~eetjnl!, of their own, Dorothy Eckert, 'Iaya Elmer, Baptist Church. Charles Hastings served as and following a lengthy work W"lter Gihbs. Helen Graves, In San Francisco After Trip The bridegroom is the son meeting, appointed and appro\" Emil !llazey, Mary Lou Moody, Through Northwest his brother's best man. Grooms. i of The Reverend Dr. and Mrs. men were James Cook, of Law- ed new board members, 1.0 fill Gcorgc Houmcll, Jr., Robert ------"_ Wendling Hastings, of Topeka, sc\eral \acaneies. Spcneer, and G. !llennen Wi!- Alfred Lagase of Wollcott, Conn., gave his niece ; rence, Kans .• and Larry New- Kans. Dr. Hastings and The good, of Shawnee Mission. The officers for the year, arc: Ham\. Loren Judd Remillet, in marriage to Gabor Vidor MoIna; Reverend F, H, Cowles, pastor Perry Lewis, prl'si ~~.:~~~ a~f be~th ~an~n egroom, an emergency often end in the II Photo by Eddie McGrath, emergency ward. LOREN JUDD REMILLET, daughter of Mrs. John Ushers were Charles RObin.' -_____ J. Remillet, Jr., of Mt. YerMn road, and the late Mr. son William Maxwell and Wi!- 1 M 1 f M The miracle man of today is Remillet, became the bride of Mr. 0 nar, son 0 , r. ODe WhOSClneeds keep his wants and Mrs. Julius Molnar of Detroit, Thursday evemng, in the background.____ ._J Ju~.ll, at _~~ss_~_~~in~~.\~~~~S ~~es~yt~i:n~~~~ch.- I Closed Saturdays thru August 10 Open nJursday and Friday Evenings August Bride 2 EVfNINGS IN OUR GAllERIES "'I you're a curly top in an PUBLIC easy.traveling stretch wig of dynel modacryfic, AUCTION DISCOVER THE DEUGHTFUL of unusual interest FABRICS IN THE permanently curfed EAST 51DES NEWEST SHOP in fashion's newe~t TUESDAY Evening, July 23 at 8 p.m. 19023 MACK AVE. (Near 7 Mile) WEDNESDAY Evening, July 24 at 8 p.m. 9:30.5:30 Daily • 'ril 9 pm. Mon. & Fri • Ample Parking romantic look. Darks, blondes, frosted tones. we have been ccmmiuianed to .ell the--- Complete with case and ESTATE OF head form. ABBIE D. MITCHELL Agoi ••at Photo by Eddie ~lcGrath. Jr 25.00 August wedding plans are be- lupplemented by added properlies ing made by DEBORAH JO YorlaJew@l@rs from other impo,tont estates . . . ALCOTT, of l\leadow lane, and Warren Trafton, Jr., whose en- ATTENDANT PARKING, BOTH EVENINGS gagement has been announced TRIFARI JEWELRY by her parents, I\ll's. Mellander Alcott, of Detroit, and William SAVINGS UP TO 50% A plrtlal IIsllng: Antique mapl~ drop.leaf table; Anlique Vi<- torlan Centlemen, Chair; Nlfed~epointe chairs; Grand PIANO; D. Alcott, of Corona del .Mar, Drop-front desk; Grandfalllin C,o MEN'S & LADIES WATCHBANDS CLOSEOUTS '2.88 SILVER PLATED ICE TEA SPOONS SILVER PLATED COCKTAIL FORKS 1847 ROGERS BROS. SILVER entire stock now 7.80 to $21 PLATED AFTER DINNER COFFEE SPOONS '3.98 Formerly $13 to $35. Set of 8-10.00 V:Jlue Famous-name swimsuits for misses 8- J 8, 50.PIECE STAINLESS SERVICE FOR 8 SI0.88 juniors 5-13 .' now at super-savings. Summer . (1 ~ From storage to shutt~rs, a Mutschler Kitchen De- reductions on aU CRYSTAL SALAD BOWL W7(IDllill? ~~u@uu~DUSign Srcciali"t je, tr.1Ir.r:d to give you professional beach accessories. WITH SILVER PLATED SALAD '2.98 D help In planrllng your kitchen -new or remodeled. FORK AND SPOON ,'\Jo phone orders. (i\l@f(i) Piil@nf7rQ') (10 His skilf and imaqination will turn your own good \.!DtQ.JUU UUlQJ\J\.!D UU ceo ielca::. inlo thrc kltch~n of your dreams! You'll Sports Shop choosc from d ~F>ilcry of live fashionable Mutschler • Rose Marie Reid HALL CHINA OVEN ry styles inmJrle, plus onc in walnut and • Cole PROOF ODDS & ENDS Ihe count a 10nQ line of convcnlent, adJustable • DeWeese storage features designed to make • Jantzen your work easl,'r. For more about • Peter Pan kllchen lOOk thesc famous custompl()nned • Roxanne 16835 KERCHEVAL Ikitchens -:- co.lorful literature, a • Beach Party • frer plannlnqqulde-seeussoon. Tn Tile ViIlrlge by Mutschler • Dune Deck • In TU 5-1232 Open MUTSCHLER KITCHENS Thursday 20227 M"ck Ave, In the Wood~ Evenings Telephone TU 4.nOO . ,. • • Thursday, July 18, 1968 G RO 5 S E POI N TEN EWS Page Twenty-seven ------~------~------~------~-----;:--~------_.------Woman's Page • • • by, of and for Pointe Women ------_._------Movie-Rocks To Continue The affairs are casual and r ! chiI' Phebus, of Baltimore, l\Id" I The bridegroom's mother se. DR. KENNETH E. PITTS, lJf ___ ..__ dates aren't neCl'ssary. The eve. Mrs. John W. ,Gerich I and the late Mr. Phehlls. leeted a pastel pink peau de s.oie Middlesex boulevard, associate The Monday Movie. Rocks I to the "Melissa Mulch Music nings are cha'peroned and pro. Jerrv Whitcomb Gerich came' ensemble. She wore matchmg professor of Psychiatry at sponsored by Grosse Pointe War I III " tccled by police. frorn San Francisco, Calif., to Sweetheart roses in her hair and I i Wayne State University. is su- Memorial's Youth Council Willi en. I serve as his brother's best man. I pinned a corsage of the roses to I pervising the United States Pub. continue weekly through mid. The series will be rounded A th d t IhA I They arc the sons of Mr. and I her purse. August. out in August with the presen. mong ose name 0 - : I M.rs. Jerry John Gerich, of I The ~e~\' M:. and Mrs. Gerich Iic Health Service. supported ! lation on August 5 of Anthony Dean's Honor Roll at Lawrence : I Lmcoln road. I are resldmg m Ann Arbor and graduate training program in Next Monday. July 22. the i Quinn in the much acclaimed Institute of Technology for aca- .\ Raymond Lyle Phebus, Jr., I will continue their studies there Psychiatry in WSU's School of feat~~red f!lCk at 7:3~, p.m, \~'iIl 'I' "Zorba the Greek" with the Idemic excellcnee during the : brother of the bride, seated the i in the fall. be Dr. Strangelove starnng "Present Tense" band playing t t G P .• guests. ! _ Medicine. B '1' h' d' P , pas erm arc rosse OIU,e the n IS come Ian eter Set- : for the dance. The closing fear . • • lers. Followmg the movie, the: ture on August 12 will be "The High School graduate MICHA~L I The Rererend Gordon Jones' MARIANNE MORAN, daugh. JULIE ROMINE, a graduate "Chances Are" band will Play'! Prhe" with Paul Newma and D. WILLOUGHBY, of. Rld,,~. officiated at the 4 o'c1ock cere. mony in the Chapel of SL An. ter of MR. and MRS. FRED T. i of Grosse Pointe High School for rock.'n'.roll dancing in tile dancing with "The Soun~s of monl road, a fres~man III LIT s I ballroom. l\" "ht" b d School of Architecture, and I drew's Episcopal Church, Ann !\lORAN, of Neff road. has com. I currently majoring in Spanish , . I" an . Cass Technical High School i Arbor, A reception and dinner pleted the Special Course for I at the University of Michigan, I at Ann Arbor's Statler lIiHon The famous,,"whodunit," "The I Advance tickets to the Movie. I graduate ROBERT T. PREU. College Women 'it the Katherine daughter of DR. and MRS. E. Ipcress F.llc, WIll bc "hown I Rocks covering both show and ETT" of McKinley avenue a I followed Ihe service. :'.Ionday mght, Jul~ 29 at 7:.30! dance are just $1.25. Tickets senior in Industrial Manage. i The mother of the bride chose Gibbs School in Boston. Mari. R. ROMINE, of Barrington ~Jlo\ye~ by dantwg upstaJrS' at the door are 25 cents more. I ment at LIT. I a yellow silk dress and coat. a anne was graduated frolT Wells road, is studying this sammer I matching Dior headbow and a College in New York before en. at the University of the Amer. tering Katherine Gibbs. icas in Mexico City. \1 ~:~~~~C.~e_d_roses. ------_._------~~------f., .------"1 :~ ~Aaianff; ot Pholo by Bransby Studio ELISE BIRD PHEBUS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lyle Phebus, of Harvard road, anti Mr. Ger- ich. son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry John Gerich, of Lincoln road, were married July 7 in the chapel of St. Andrew's Episcopal Church, Ann Arbor. cl4!Jii/It 4u1W£ INWHiRLS ABOUT (URL57 Gerich-Phebus Rites • dill/lmJmE and ~u r \ S CJ.r~lUhat's ~.a.fpenir\~ ft\ ho..\r Read In An n Arbor NOW LEASING l/iiIa 9J)u9!ac APTS. Marter Rd" near Lake Shore dress your little one in dainty confection-eolor knits imported from Denmark ••• tiny dresses 'Every Unit Is Sound Proofed with Solid Masonry kritled with comfort in mind. The fancy • Fine residential district, c I 0 s e to transportation, shopping, churches borders and crochet.like open work have the hand knitted look. and Lake St. Clair ocr 0 s s from A. Creeper set with 3.buttOfl top; white with blue. M-L-XL sizes, 6.00 Grosse Pointe Woods Park, • Private lake side park with boating B. Dress in yellow, pi(lk Of blue with while, or all lfj(quoise . privileges' S size, 4.00 C. Crochet look dress in white with pink or • Heated swimming pool. blue. M size, 4.00 D. Chevron.pattern dress in solid • G. E. Air Conditioners. • De!uxe G E. kitchens. pink or wlllt0 i(;(~dwith pink or bille. S sim, 4.00 (;TO~<;C 'Pnint • Sound proofed concrete walls and Y.~hl ('Iuh E Creer,er set; all yellow or white with ~ : . .... floors between apartments. ,. ,'~ blue or yellow. M.L.XL SiLes, 5.00 ~S'''-\ '\" ,;l'\ • Call: 'f- '~'~~"-.'..'...\.''.'''lIr'*'''/.':'.~~.;j C 111.Babcock and ..S'ons, '";.;,~.:)(tn"'~ ) 1~)O[)Harper, St. Clair Shores, Mi. 777-3)]0 or ~cc Agent on site, Jacobson s' ii-~"'iii-~ • Mode I phonr: 7 7 1 - 0 C) 0 0 IN THEVILLAGE;-: . ." ')/ (,.~, 1I1I1I1II1I,"1,"1U1111'"1I1111111111111111111111111'"1I1111111111111111'"1I1111111111'"1II,"1'"1I11 . \11I t!flla riJu!lac I -- ~ . P..gl Twenty.Eight GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, July IS, 1968 Society News Gathere-(11rom All of the PoIiites ----_._----_.------than 60,000 )'oungsters who tour 1m. Mrs. Ale~nder J.' Walt a,nd Set Kre'ge Hall Dedication Fete the museum each year in 'Understudies' Plan Preview Mrs. M. Anelrew Sapala. groups. It will house bolh per. Mr. and Mrs Robert Petz, Jr, Mrs. Gerard .R. Slattery, of I The Detroit Historical Mu. manent and changing exhibits. The Understl'dies, Women's, The 196869 Pre\'iew will fea Lakcsbore 11*1 and Mrs . .TO•• 1 seum will cele"rat~ the city's committee for Wayne Stdte Uni- Iture a performance ,of "An: ,Favors a~e always charged up , J ~ 26'1th birthday next week by Just 17 years alter formal versity's Hilberry Theatre, met Italian Straw Hat,"' a French I With high IOterest atlacl:ed. pph A. Vance, r., of :IOuth formally dedicating the four. formal opening of the main mu. in the campus apartment of' farce with music by Eugene, ~---_._------..---- seum building, at 4 o'clock next Deeplaad.s l"Oa<1,are co-ebalr.llevel, million.dollar addition. President and ?IIrs, William R. ,Labiche and !IIarc.MicheL Wednesday, .July 24, Detroit's i 01 black tie / This new showpla~e _ buill ltteD tomorrow', Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh will Keast on Thursd Married to Mr. Petz in St. Paul's-on.the.Lakeshore Friday afternoon, July 12, was MARY ANNE MAN- Mike'Whorl Specialty: COURT, daughter of the late Mrs. Norman L. Bird and The 50-Minute Sandwich the late Edward May Mancourt and niece of Mr. and Mrs .. John E. Danaher, of Cloverly road, with whom she has been making her home. The bridegroom is the r son of the Robert Petzes, of Lakeshore road. Miss Mancourt Wed To Robert J. Petz, Jr. Setting For Afternoon Ceremony Is St. Paul's-on.the- Lakeshore; Newlyweds Will Reside 'JNAL CLEARANce In Moran Road Mill J Shop A garden reception in the Cloverly road home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Jolm E. Danaher, with whom she has been making her home, followed the Fri- ,,,,,,,",,d SummerShOll day afternoon, July 12. wedding of Mary Anne Man. court and Robert John Petz. Jr. The bride is the daughter i-----.------of the late Mrs. Norman L. Elegance carnations. baby's. Bird and the late Edward hreath and ivy. May Mancourt. The bride- I Robert Charles Stoll deted as Mike Whorf's Kaleidoscope is a musical documentary. fTroom is the son of Mr. and. best man for the bridegroom. Sometimes a profile on an important personality, some- Dr'H"",,pt, casuals and f1als, sport s~oes in all th. ~Irs. Robert Petz, of Lake. i Ushering were Stephen Elms times a trip back into the past ... or forward into the . shore road and the eldest! Petz, brother of the bridegroom, future. Always, 50 minutes of unique radio entertainment. and classic darklones, , .now grandson of the late Horace; and J~hn, Edwa~d Danaher, Jr., awing"" new sunshine color$ Dodge. i the bride s COUSIn. So succes.'.ful from 11:10-12:00 noon each weekday that For the 4 o'clock ceremony in :Mrs. Danaher ~reeled ~er Kaleidoscope Encore is also presented at 9:10-10:00 every ot tovil,,, In tltD. for vacation Clnd troy.1 wardrob ... Sl. Paul's.on.the.Lakeshore, the guest~ at ~he rece.phon foll~wlOg weekday evening. bride selected a street length her mece s weddmg, w~anng a Empire dress of white ribbed short.sleeyed frock o~ lce blue silk. Her hair WliS tied back slu~bed Silk, styled With a Man. (UfIJIJUIUtl) with ribbons lInd flowers, and darm collar. she carried a bouquet of stepha- The hrdegroom's mother notis Sweetheart roses and ivy. chose a sleeveless aqua ensem. Sh~ was attended by Frances j hIe.. .. Fleming, who wore a sleeveless: Followmg a vacatIOn. In New WJ~/:?!~r~ frock of pale pink heavy ribbed : Yo~k, the n~lVlyweds WIll make Jacobsons cotton fashioned with a stand i their home m Moran road. lip coilaI', and cal'ried an Old: ------_._~------.-._------IN THE VILLAGE English arrangcment of bache.! Enthusiasm helps, hul it lor buttons, pink lea roses,' takes ability to reach the goal. Closed Saturdays thru August 10 Open Thursday and Friday Evenings REALISTIC Miss J flings for ~-'-. '-- things Scottish .. , - . ~- ._-- an imported fisherman EASY B/\NX TERMS knit natural wool sweater, looking bonnie with A BETTER WAY this RCAF plaid wool for co'or~treoted hair! Del.. loperience: externo', bodily, or psychk event. something penon oily .ncoont.red, wrap kilt. .. one from CURLS UNLIMITED TR Y -fT.AT.OUR.EXPENSE collection of authentic The mod moppet lock for color. treated hair held firmly and gently clan tartans. Sweater, wltfl • Jacobson Custom Tint Permanant Wave. The lasting bounce belong' to 8onedium, In exclusive ingredient for n"ver-frizz firm- 36-40 sizes. 19.00 nfU. Ev.n the frothiest P(.tty-girl curls hold long and strong with Skirt. 5-13 sizes. 14.00 • Tint Perm JlCobsor, Salon Wave. -, WIllI" W~ftr \r,I.1~' Jacobsons No irritating toilet paper ever again ~tJacobsons In The Villig. ~J.J\Of'* S,lon Hours Daily 9 . 5 Thursday 9 to 7 p.m. 'f Thursday; July 18, 1968 G R 0 SSE POI N TEN EW S ------,;------,-.....------_.------Woman's Page • • • by, of and for Pointe Women .---. ------_. _.---_._-_ ... ------._--_ .._-_._._._-_._--_ .._------_. ------_._------~----~------~----- Hold Barit-Frank Rites In East neckline ruffles. Both mothers i die · · t I I cial ladies' committee on dee-I apple torte and Baffin Bay cof- chose white orchid corsagps., Engage i Ircu mnaviga ors orations and publicity. 'fee. ----- After a reception at SeoufIers i • • The menu has been prepared Pierrot ad.mits it h may ffbe, Judith Diane Frank, daughter 1 pink chiffon gown trimmed with Restaurant at the Benson East, by Circumnavigator Pierrot news to Baffm Bay t at co ee of Mr. and Mrs. RObert H. daisies and a two.tiered head. in Jenkintown, Pa .• the newly. • S Sf. S t with all of Eastern Canada's grows there. Frank: of Phil.adelphia, Pa., piece of veiling sprinkled with weds left for a vacation in Ber. Um mer a arIe, delicacies in mind. According The Club's assistant sccre. became the bride of Robert Idaises, . muda. They will return to make , to Pierrot, servings will include tary, Miss Mildred ~eubauer. is ,Barit, Jr.,. son of Mrs. Stirling Bridesmaids in gowns iden. their home in Greenbelt, Md. ' Essex beef, Laurontian potatoes, ,accepting reservatIOns at 222. Loud, of Trombley road, l\nd Iieal to that of the maid of Michigan's Circumnavigators Club, whose members, Ontario onions, Saguenay greens, 3502, or payment for tickets by : Robert Barit, of Warwick; Ber-. honor, were the hride's sister, : must travel around the world to qualify for election to : with Habitant dressing, Niagara mail at 4644 Ternes, DcarbQrn:" muda, las.t Sunday, July 13, at i IIIarjorie Frank. Kat I)lee n Convalescing now at his home i. the group, will cel~brate the adventures ?f. Canada's ii-I. . - - -- 6 o'qlock In the Bethseda Pres. ISmith, Nancy Smith and Vera in Clearwater, fla" after a ipioneers on the trail from Gaspe to DetrOit In a gala byterian Church, Philadelphia. \ Liberato, all of Philadelphia. very serious heart attack is I Summer Safari The annual party is set for Sunday, M . The Reverent Jerold B. Elli. l'hey carried old.fashioned bou- MARK OLSON, formerly of, 811QlIlIi'UrI son. a.nd Th.e, Reverend Robert Ii quets of pink and wMe flowers. Beaconsfield avenue, rccently August 4, at Orchard Lake. i I B. WIlls offiCiated at the double Bruce Barit served as his discharged from Clearwater's More than 250 club mem- r.------._. - .- ! 1 ring ceremony. Ibrother's best man. Ushering Morton Plant Hospital. bers and guests will hear! chapter is the C'ub's largest. The bride, given in marriage were the' bridegroom's uncles, • • • the story of French Can.: Other branches of the Club. B" G~11 by her father, wore a gown of E. Tillman Stirling and EugeM Donald E. Yerkes, of Ken- ada's historic "heritage, are In Nell' Orleans, Cahfor1ll3, • eo" 'II white silk shantu.'lg fashioned Cole, and his cousins. Walter T. more Road, a teacher at Gro<~c trail" from Robert Mc- Washington and Singapore UJ with a C hap e I train and Winslow and David Winslow, all Pointe High School, is one of Keown of Ottawa. Two new Michigan members .l trimm.ed with Egyptian lace. An of Washington. D.C. ,57 participants in a Summer " , v', re eats the will be initiated during the Egyptian lace headpiece held The mother of the bride wore! l\lathematics Institllte at the ' HI~ COIOI mo Ie P'.. party. Thev are Dr. Irvin W. her oouble.tiered illusion veil, a blue peau de soie dress with University of ~'anta Clara. Sup- ; oldl.Ul1C trek f~om the Canalilan . ::iander all~1 J1IUgc Fl'cU W. "Grosse Pointers Home Away From Home" I and she c~rried a bouquet of a matching jacket trimmed with ported by a grant from the i Manhmes and Gaspe westward I F assorted pmk and white baby jeweled buttons. The bride- National Science Foundation, ! ihrough I<'reneh Canada to the! reem~n, roses and gardenias. groom's mother selected a lime the six-week session began on : Detroit River boundary. II will; . Poolslde and gar?en de~ora-: H tt d : be a hi hlight of the 12th an-I lions on the Canadian heritage Michigan's Finest • SWIMMING OnOr a en ant Bonnie EIli- green silk Empire dress fash- June 24 and will conclude on -Photo by Gene ~u.ller ! 1IIIal sUlgnlner g .•thering of De.' (rail theme ha.ve been. con. son; of Philadelphia, chose a ioned with organdie sleeves and August 2. ],I d M R I h H « d b C t ------.___ _ . r .. an 'rs, a P U1zmga,, (roit's chapter of the world structe y lrcumnavlga or Beach - on ,of RI,dgemont road, an an-, travelers. and Mrs. F. L: ZWlckey. A sP<;- • SAILING nouncmg the engagement of: . cial feature WIll be large repl!- Little Traverse Bay : their daughter, ELIZABETH' . IIlr. McKeown has produce.d cas of the crests of each Cana- (Betsy) ANNE, to James Craig. f;l.ms around the worl~. H~s dian province. These will be • TENNIS Walter, son of Mr. and Mrs. i F1enc~ Canada producho~ I~, suspended from light poles Bruce C. Walter, of Lowell, recognized as one o.!. the fme~ I around the pool, beneath pro. • John S. Goodman Mich. III Its field, I" additIon to h!s i vineial flags. HARBOR SPRING$ • GOLF . ,film and tecture work, he IS I • h . The brIde elect was graduated t ff b f "\H k d" I Party committee c amnen Michigan f G I, . t li- h S h I a sa mem er 0 ,"ee en, J hn D Richardson Jr and REALTOR rom rosse Olll e J? .c 00 Canada's largest magizine. are 0 . ..,., and IS presently a semor m the . . . Mr. Gotshall. Servmg WIth them famous University of Michigan School JOillIng the a~ternoo~ and I are Dr. James M. La Berge, • Open Sunday 2:30.5:00 of Nursi.ng. She is affiliated. evemng. celebratIOn Will be Robert G. Brown, Mairice En? • SHOPPING with Dejt Delta Delta sorority. Cana(han C?nsul General Ed- gass, Elmer J. Han~n, Leslie A VACATION TO '[ f' eh' d h' B h- ward lIIagmre and Mrs. Ma- B. Eby, Mark C. Stev.ens, Wal- "er I ee I' .elve IS ac "nire I C. . L BE REMEMBERED CENTER elor of Science dearee from the" . ter G. urUs, J. .~ awrence . ,University of 1I1ichigan in April Mr. a~it 1I1rs. George ~. Got- Buell, Jr., and \V.I. Richard • Write or phone Ronald fenton. Manager and plans to begin graduate sha~ WIll greet ~c ClIcum- Jee~es. . I I• I studies there in the fall. He af. navIg~tors at the.,r home on .Mlsses Gotshall. RIchardson,! 11 "'ARBOR SPRINGS, MICHIGAN 347.2951 filiated with Della Tau Delta PelletIer boul~vard, Orch~rd. Kmsey. Cl'.rr and Mrs. D. W. H.: I• fraternity. Lake. The pools Ide party begms I Rothang are members of a spe. I. ______tI . at 4:30 o'clock, and colorful ----.------~------~------.-----."------.--,------... A Dee e m b e r wedding IS: tents wilt be placed nearby to • planned. ! pr:lVide shelter if needed. A lavish buffet dinner is to be served towards sundown. ONLY TWO UNITS LEFT! .!, John W. Kinsey, president of , Fall Bride the Michigan Circumnaviga- tors, has announced that na. ! tional officers of the organiza- • tion from New York and Florida arc expected to attend. I\Ir. Kinsey and former inter. national president George F. Family sized charmer - living room with notural fireplace - bookcases. Pierrot are the Detroit mem- Family room apens to garden, 3 bedrooms, bath plus 2 Y2 baths. Grosse bers of the international boarcl. Poi",e Schools, Owner leaving city. Make offer. of governors. The Circumnavi- gators Cluh is headquartered in New York, but lIIichigan's Our extremely knowledgeable saleswomen will solve, in a co-ordinoted fashion, the problem of selling your home and finding you another which will better your particular mode of living, Deal with someone who cares about you so come and look with us. Will Wed ST. CLAIR TERRACE. IN M6sSE':P6m-rt * Thirty truly gracious apartments situated in the heart of Grosse Pointe in a weJJ estab- .: Ann Bedford Goodmoll Mae K. Brode,ick Eloise Walsh , lished neighborhood, minutes (rom shopping, transportation lUld schools, on the corner , Renee Renalld McDIlHee ! Shirley Ireland Mildred Kelley 01 St. Clair and Maumee. These apartments range in size (rom 3 bedrooms and single bath , . Rlith Riopelle Bolla Alta Newton Joyce, Jones to 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. All include livin! room with natural fireplace, dining room, I Naney Hin.berg , Helen Connolly Malline Hcrrison pantry and kitchen, plus full basement and 3rd floor bedroom with bath. Also pleasant • Rita Herz Burma Purdy Ruth Vogt _ courtyard and enclosed garages. Liberal terms and coDYeI1tional mortgagl'-8 available. I Agn~. hailS Photo br Eddie )leGralh. Jr. At a party Friday, July 12, .1 in her Cadieux road home, IIIrs. Prices up to $29,900 " , Thonk yOu for reading this advertisement. Frederick William Fuger an. I nounced the engagement of her Models op~n ror your I"spectron Saturdays nnd Sundays from 2:00 to S:lIDp.m. • daughter, EWA M. FVGER, to ••• or by appointment d:lily. Call 823.3710 for informatioll. •I 93 Kercheval . 886.3060 William J. Wamor, Jr. son of Mr, and IIlrs, William J. War- I ner, of Lilchmoor boulcvard, Harper Woods. MICHIGAN REALTY COMPA:NY'.: 'S The bride.eleel, who is also' SPECIALISTS IN CONDOMINIUM PROPERTIES '. the daughter of the late IIfr. Fuger, was graduated from the University of Detroit She is 1---- afTiliated with the Junior League of Detroil. Mrs. J?~k Ventimiglia. of I Her fiance is studying at the Prestwick road, is announcing NEAR L A'K E University of De'roit and Law- the engagement of her daugh.1 rence Institute of Technology tcr, ANGIE. to Tony D'Aleo'l Sehc,o! of Architecture son of 1111' and Mrs. Cosimo A September 27 wedding. in D'Aleo, of Detroil. St Paul'son-the-Lakeshore, is The bride-elec!, who is also. planned. the daughter of the late Mr. [ Ventimiglia. was graduated from Regina High School. Her fiance Many failures call he allri- I is an alulllnus of Denby High. buted to the want of thoughts A Novemher 16 wedding is as weli as wanton 1houghts. ' planncd. on, 'spacious- grounds This appealing C;l:Jstom-built Geor- Grosse Pointe L.ake frontage gian Co1onial is located close to (AP.PROX, 200.4451 transportation and a private water- With the world at your front door and downtown DetrOit only Smooth front park for residents in the block. minutes away, this site offers everything in!he way of loeMjon, . Built in 1955, it is in exclusiveness' and a sound investment. e xc e I (e n t condition. ____ ~ The heat is gas AC. Here you can wat,ch the rising sun in the morl1ing, see the ''''.'oTI I.The many refinements Dilllellsi ALSO IMPORTANT - tT IS PRICED CONSIDERABLY BELOW THE PRICE AT WHICH COMPARABLE PARCELS HAVE BEoN SOl.D. .HOUSE HUNTERS WH EN YOU GO OUT TO SEE . • • We have Many Other Grosse Pointe Houses I\s mcmhf'rs or the (;ro~s(' Pointe- Re "II 'K~tatf. Ho~rd. We' (',1n offf'~ ht?mr . , k r~ rver'" home hC'in,l:: of(('f('d for ~;1!J:' hy mrmlwr:-. or ,~hill or~rtJ:1I1 ...tlOn Are YO/l ;~, /III' fllrty. 1/1,11' "()/'WIl11l1rl "I(1(lf's of III)//sr 1III1IIw(l? .1'/11' ,\I'UOII ~:n1~)~.finOT plan~ and ('ompJete 1nrormlitloll ~\'(li1;lhl(" lo SiH"C ) 011 tnr.i' anti If you look for YOur ne.t home wilh 0 McEDRA 1'III1IS (,Ollptl'" II:i/l, pllOl(jfjrllpl,.' en" t'(II/lell 'IOllr I)//rdell (mill ollrs) of ircon\'cnh.nrc. Mulli.Pholo-List realtor, he has lor your inspection {lrdi/ll;lIlIry ",s{lel'l IfIliS. /)IO{I ill III Il:i K err""'I'1I1 A /I'll III' (!lIri IJO 1hr(llllJh IF YOU ARE MOVING OUT OF TOWN pholo.doto 01 over lOOO homes. A lot 01 homes-but 0/1(' of our CII 1I/l ,\1<',,11,(" (;ro.,se ""i"l(' 11,'111 I';stille 1I1O/tr Look for this emhlem where MAXON BROTHERS, Inc. home selectio" A cons('ientiolls lIolil.y makes its own rri~nds is a hreeze! MEMBERS OF THE DETROIT AND GROSSE POINTE REAL ESTATE 1l0ARDS I Page Thirty G RO SSE POI N TEN EWS Thursday, July 18, 1968 ---_._------..----_. ---~--_.__ .._-_._------~---_.~-----_._------_•.._------Poiute Pair }f/ork For Torch Dri-ve ~~~~.edas district chairman in Set Sixth A~~~al Cruise Set Kresge Hall Dedication Fete Two Grosse Pointe h~;;;m;k. Ilia~\\r.Peallie, of Moran road, She recei1ied a Bachelor of For Crippled Children .----n--l-a-ke-lh-eir music once again. en have been named region I Eastern Wayne unit chairman Arts degree in Englisb litera. Sal'II'ng down the DetrOI't (Continued from Page 28) WATCH ture from Norlhl"ester Un'v floor will browse along a Turn. On the second floor, the Ur. chairmen't f hfor the Eastern Wayne' for the residential campaign. sity and enrolled ,yin thenHarvard.I er. River on Tuesday, July 23, for of-the.Century S t r e e t, glance han History Hall is a showcase ~~~id:nti~1~a~p6~ig~orCh Drive "We are most fortunate two, Radcliff proJ(ram in Business the Crippled Children's Sixth over the wares in a replica of of early Detroit memorabilia- . . '..' sue h experienced, dedicaled' Administration. Annual Boat Cruise will be Delroit's first Kresge and Wi!. a horse.drawn fire engine and I REPAIRING ResponSible for orgamzmg Il'olunteers have accepted these: 5h . b f . some 300 handicapped young. son's 5.and-10.cent store, then the silver cups competed for by , and dIrecting house. to _house' . t t . . I e ISa mem er 0 the Jumor sters from Wayne. Oakland and move down the Corridor of Coso 191h century volunteer firemen; solihitalions. ' I'n Gross.e POI'nleIlmpotrmen s,~nMrs.camppallg.nea lie sala ~ds. I g n- : I.A'ague,IS preSidentof Detroit.of Ra 'haHer husbandE' Macomb counties. tume, admiring ladies' fashions a portrait of Sojourner Truth, WIll be lIfrs. Julius J. Huebner. I ." ~ ven qUIp, Invitations have gone Last year's campaign raised I 10 o'clock U'~ lO.mile: river ------.------""-.. a recordhreaking $27,513,109for caravan will be on its way. ~ ( 'J S' J J 25 Example: 1968 Impala Detroit's foremost contribulion to luxury living, 32 child care services, 25 health' Richard G. Johnson. a Booster .,UfUtuer ...tOrus ...lUgS II Y • research centers, 54 health and i as well as an Easter Seal Board .. '-.----..-. $2,369 One to four bedroom apartments offer spacious medical services. 32 services member, is again chairman Thursday evening, July 25th, and Paula Brideau, Mr. and (or the aging, 68 character BOllster president is Ken Brass- at 8:15 is the date chosen by JIll'S. Charles Bryant, :M a r y i air-conditioned rooms, walk.in closets, and polio building services and 44 serl" , field. director Richard Johns for the Ellen Burchett, Maureen and: balconies. Twenty-four hour doorman and guard ices for troubled families. i Paper bag lunches go along seventh annual concert of the Ralph De f'our. SIeve Fiori, I with each passenger or. the Grosse Pointe Summer Chorus. Judy Hebda. Sue Hughes, Lynn , .r(~,t'. service, covered porking, are yours ... Tennis and . boats as well as soft drinks. Mr. Jerry Hughes returns as Jenkins, Lois Johns, Don n a Many people adVise other£ to hats and favors souvenirs accompanist lI!eRea, Rosemary Nyman, Mrs. I ..: ,; :'..... swimming pool on the premises, s~ve mOney, but ~ew give ad, candy, popcorn' and othe; This group of SO voices has Robert Opdyke, Christine Gp-1 .~ .~::.. vIce on how to do It. I goodies. been rehearsing twice a week dyke, Steve Pepper, Mrs. Sylvia' 9000 JEFFERSON EAST ______I To further insure safety 011 at the Grosse Pointe War Memo. Poorman, Pat, Pam, Cindy, , . Ithe cruise two boats are 'spec- rial Center and will share their Peter, and Steven Poorman, Mrs. PHONE: 823-3000 There s lIttle excuse for ,a ially equipped to handle cases musical fare with an audience in Elouise Powers, Mrs. Sieghild J' T i ...... poor excuse when the world IS f (. t . , d' the air conditi'oned Fries Ball Risl, Mary ~u Rosella, Ernest • _ 11 'I h' l' 0 pa len s reqUirIng me lea.' . "'" _____ ..~ .. fu of htt ell' ItI' les. lion Doctors and nurses are \ room. Paul Sakmar. Linda Shaffer, Dick Ballard - or - Ed Nosek .-- ..------.------~-- -~----. always along to cope with erneI'. Featured soJoists \l'iJI be Mr. Mrs. Dolores Shaheen, Therese. I Your Grosse Pointe representatives geneles and passengers are Charles Bryant in Dave Bru- John and Gerard Shaheen, Mrs, THINKIN. O' supervised on aU boats by staff i beck's "Summer So'. g" and Robert Shugart and daughters, at ;, members and adult volunteers. I Carolyn Masch~eyer making I Palty Southlea and C J air e The U.S. Coast Guard and the i her chorus debut LD the bnlhantl Yuhase. Detroit Police Harbor Patrol i "Russian Picnic" by Harvey, .~ickets for this summer tra. ERNIE GRISSOM will be in front and behind the Enders. dltlOn may be purchased at the nolilla. Senior Red Cross life. I Two sacred selections wi II War 1Ilemoria.1 office. fro m 'guards will be spaced among open the concert t? be followed members of the chorus and by CHEVYLAND the boats to care for any emer- ; by a program rangmg from folk calling TU 6-0710 or TV 2.8486. gency. Isongs to curre?1 po~ tunes. Sur~ Adull ~dmission is $1.00 and Only minutes away from the Pointes Via 1-94 X-way Ai the Civic Center, the De. to be. a favoflt~ WIth thp. audl- sludenl s $.50. GRATIOT-IS MILE 293-1010 troit River Fire Boat will again ence IS a speCIal arrangement ------DAllY. WEEKLY. AND MONTHLY RENTALS salule the Cruisers wilh a wMer of Scarborollgh !,'air, by guitar. William B. Drake, 1620 Fair- display. ists A~ne an.d. Julie Shaheen holme road, has been named Assisling the noosters as' who WIll be Jowed vocally by general manager of the North- /1(Jsl. for the day will be officers Carolyn Maschmeyer. Nancy west Chemical Company, a unit I City of and board members o( the De. Cary. and Pam Boney. of the Chemetron Chemicals di'I' troit Society led by William R. I~termission re~axatio.n will vision of Chemetron Corpora. Ludwig, of Rivard bOUlevard.) agam be the spe~lal ass~gnment tion, Chicago. Drake joined, newly.elected president and of the Shaheen gU'ls. as_slsted ~y Northwest in 1965 as sales man- Major EDWARD DIEDO, of 881-1024 Doyle )llace west, attcnded the r"l'enl Command and General CITY OF Staff CIJlIcge ("ours("of instruc lion at Cam)l ,"'lcCoy, Wis.• as City of a fourth year .,tudcnt CVl'O~StJoinit 1F"rm~ L"" "h,'rc the fun" four seOS/l,1S long. I bedroom l'xrcutive 'J)oolmenh prr"col!V avallahle from $ I 70 monthly Each over I NOTICE l~)O "I"OP' tec! w,th lakev,cw pol,O or nolcorlY. Wall-to.woll II IMPORTANT SPECIAL NOTICE S'earJtround carrclln'1 A" ("n ... your printing requirements can be met by our complete facilities ... V 8-color precision web-offset presses, paired for capacity, geared for speed ~ Layout, typesetting, camera, platemaking, binding, mailing, shipping . y Sheet-fed presses tailored to fit each job, speedily, economically V Multi-color, multi-page newspaper and circular presses- . offset or letterpress process (The Grosse Pointe News is printed by PAK Printers) With these facilities at your service. . .bjjtqua/ity proclucts range from small to volume quantity runs. '. ... . • Catalogs • Newspapers • Instruction Man:Jo/s • Tabloids • Employee Publications - Advertising Booklets To list a few • Magazines • Business Stationery ". Telephone Directories • Textbooks • Calendar Pads • Children's Work Books • Broadsides • Shopping Guides - Convention Publications • Price Lists • Direct Mail Letter. - N~wspaper SuppJementi We invite you to visit with us to evaluate our skilled personnel" and" equipment to discover how our responsibility and complete central control can benefit you • • • Call 961-3969 ..• Nowf The Grosse Pointe News is affiliated with Kramer Printing Co. RAMER PRINTING CclcJ-IJt~c'J-l/p~eJ-J 432 MECHANIC STREET NEAR MUSIC HAtL Woodward 1.3969 .for all ..,rint.d communication media! Page Thirty-Two , GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday,. July 18. 1968 To the Qualified Electors of the County of Wayne, State of Michigan: THAT AT THE PRIMARY ELECTION TO BE HELD IN SAID COUNTY OF WAYNE, STATE OF M1CHIGAN IN THE REGULAR VOTING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN J )!tAce tN E:ACH ELECnON PRECINCT IN EACH CITY AND TOWNSHIP IN THE COUNTY OF WAYNE, STATE OF MICHIGAN, ON TUESDAY, THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1968, 8ETWEEN lHE HOURS OF 7.00 O'CLOCK A.M. AND 8;00 O'CLOCK P.M., THE FOLLOWING PROPOSITION WILL BE SUBMITTED TO THE ELECTORS OF SAID COUNTY: COUNTY PROPOSITION NQ. l-TAX lIMITATION PROPOSITION Shall the County of Wayne continue for five additionol year~ (from 1970 through 1974) the one mill approved by the vofers in 1964 for five years from 1965 tT1rougn 1969; th proceeds to be used fo continue existing' county services, including public health, recreation and safety services, maintain hospitalization for the medically indigent, help furnish medical tare of the oged poor~ help care for and train iuveniles under county care, help provide trealment for the mentally ill anp. thos~ suffering from tuberculosis? All registered electors may vote on the Tax: limitation Proposition. Thi:ii proposition is bein9 submitted in accordance with the following resolution duty adopted by the Board of Supervisors of said County on the 18th day of June-, T968. RESOLUTION OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF THE COUNTY OF WAYNE WHI:REAS, the vofers of'Woyne County on September 1, 1964, did approve a one mill tax: levy increase ($1.00 per $1,000 of State equalix'ed valuation) for Q period of 5 years from 1965 through 1969, and WHEREAS, this one mil( Was absolutely essential fa provide basic County services in such areas as hospitalization for the medicalfy indigent find aged poor and for caring and training of iuveniles under Count1 t;are, providing treatment for the mentally ill, and those suffering from tuberculosis, and for maintaining Qdequate prJbli, health, recreation and $Qfety services, and WHER~AS, tne COllnty has no olternative but to seek the voters approval for the continuation of the existing one mill extra voted levy in order to maintain minimum essential services; now, therefole, be it . RESOLVED, by the Board of Supervisors of tile County of Wayne, tMs 18th day of June; 1968: 1. That there be submitted to the qualified electorate of the County of Wayne, Slate of Michigan" at the primary election to be :,eld in said Covnfy on Tuesday, August 6, 1968: COUNty PROPOSITION NO. t - TAX llMITATION PROPOSITION Shall ihe County of Wayne continue for five additional years (from 1970 through 1974) fhe one mill approved by the voters in 1964 for five years from 1965 through 1969, the proceeds :. to be used to continue existing county services, including public health, recreation and safety seTvices, maintain hospitalization for the medically indigent; help furnish medical care of the aged poor, help C:Qrefor and train juveniles under county core, help provide freatment for the mentally ill and those suffering from fuberculosis? . 2. Said proposition shall be prepared and distributed by the County in the manner provided by law, which statement Glt the voting machines and baUots shall state the proposition in the form set forth in the preceding paragraph. 3. All public officials of the County of Wayne, State of Michigan and all municipal units thereof, within such time as shall be required by Jaw be, and they hereby are, directed to do Clnd perform aU acts and thin~s which shall be necessary to be done or performed in order to submit the foregoing proposition to the electorate of said County at such primary election to be.held on Tuesday, August 6, 1968. COUNTY TREASURER'S STATEMENT 5TAlfMEi'lT ".5 REQUIRED 8Y AC! 271 OF PUaLlC ACTS OF 196' omud;"9 th. Propert.,. rOl( limitaliDn Act r,h,r ..H,F!Iftl',C'~T--,."w~~~r1.,llllhtll"l' uniry'n.t.alOfSullJI2f, 196',lb '.1.1 of oll •• Podin" •• ,", in em ... 1Iho C:.n,I;"Ii.".1 ~" .. n rnm 'A" 'AI.limif.lron o"d Ih.ylau IUlhi~rtlllnr""Jdiv.mllSfoltow$lIIl'Ctl""lbtllX.IoY'1'rlpllll"P. CQUIlTf 1)11I. v.l.a tlr.lI;v' Dale Voled lfl"."r... fKeet.,. lOCAl UNIT .tEr."i." Il"lcr.ase forYtars. lOCAl UNit t:lrElec:tiol't • Jnere-D'Ut fQr Years lOCAL tlNI'l' "r'l"ul'l C.unly of Wayne Apr.4, 1955 ,75 mat 1968,196" Grosse lie TClwns'hip 5c:'t100lS) " Mar. 3. 1958: S. mars 196B,I969 5Q\OltkRedrgrd.SdtClolD~,trt('t •••••••••••••••• "Apr~27 ..19'. lit. mill. ~ AU,"l"ukl'~LI;,Slll.gb Od.l'.19&2 )nilfc 1968 S.cnool Ojslr!ctof .he C;lyof Hjgnlana ParTe u ..... fe'b. '10.1961 "". :mill'S: T96B HUron5'choal Djstrit): " Ma)"~'.1 T9$' 196&, .. 1918 i~c. lI.v.2.1"5 :rniU£ • 1968 '01'10 inc. May 13.1961 6.FJ mills 196a 10 19111n",. Jon .. 14,1965 "",1969 ~llf"n,1761 .,.,ill$ 1961 J"no 10, 196a' Sf/ m;lIs 1968'0 1912 j~<. milt'S: 196910 I'7:Z ;nt. 1I.,lh.;!["I' .Lrj~S,TtDot$5'T1.o1 O;,',i LOUIS H. FUNK, WAYNE COUNTY TRfASURER THIS NOTICE is given pursuant to the statutes of the State of Michigan in such case made and provided and pursuant to resolution of the Board of Supervisors herein :set f~rth. THIS NOTICE APPROVED AS TO FORM AND SUBSTANCE WILLIAM L. CAHALAN, PROSECUTING ATTORNEY EDGAR M. BRANIGIN, WAYNE COUNTY'CLERK CITY OF GROSSE POINTE PARK N. J. ORTlSI, CrlY CLERK CITY OF GROSSE POINTE THOMAS W. KRESSBACH, CITY CLERK CITY OF GROSSE POINTE FARMS PETER CAPUTO, CITY CLERK CITY OF GROSSE POINTE WOODS LEONA LIDDLE, CITY CLERK TOWNSHIP OF GROSSE POINTE THOMAS K. JEFFERIS, CLERK PUBLISHED: G.P, NEWS-JULY 18 and 25, J 968 1968 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Thirty-Three Bcing a good husband is like et Good Start For Retirement as you are able, prove that yO!! I X U S.In a~'l an asset to your commu' Fordelomp e at Rouuel" B ess Note ~any other job-much easier if l e doesn't stop offering ne",: time on your himds than you've nIty., D 250 000 A II .....------~.. you get along with the boss. , exciting experiences at ever had before.. Mrs. Sears Keeping p.hysically !it is the: rateS , nnua.y The appointment of Harold to run the ads as a public ,'l r. er age 21 Or age 65, suggests trying a daily or week. best way to Insure many happy G, Bay. Jr. as Group Copy vice. News oC Ihe campaign has ut you may need to devel- ly time schedule in which cer. retirement years: Your doctor Orange, rivers oC moJ~~-T;on,-;;;;;;uCacturin.. and assembly Supervisor on the Pontiac ae- spread across the country, he- new interests and I . I . h ld lone In whom you q h count is announced by Ron :'olon. ing reported in newspaper; t' 'f ( eCI( e on taln hours of the day will he s ou Je. V.. h' ribbon-like loops oC sheel steel, operations in t e world. It in- h k V' P 'd t d C from the' West Coasl to the W d II rou Illes I you are ovcr 65 sJlent in specific ways. have Cull confl~lence. IsH un ~tow C r i n g mountains of raw eludes 229 coke o~ens, three ca. Ice resl en an rea s Mrs. June ~ears. Hom~ If you are newly retired, such regularly, adVises M~s. s:ards,; materials __ and l,le fascination blast furnaces. a hi g h I y ad. tive Director of the MacManus, Street Journal. It is lllso bcing nomist with the Cooperative a schedule may help you avoid even If you are feeling ;;00 . : of seeing thousands of car parts vaneed basic oxygen steelmak. John, ,In.d Adams Bloomfield written UD by LIFE magail'e tension Service in Wayne and an aimless sort of existence, He may he able to d1S~l un:! converging at a precisely deter. ing facility, steel rolling mills, Hills ofClce. Bay is a graduate of the lJni. kland counties. provide fOl' so~ne sort of varie- founded fears, or spot diseases I mined lime and place to produce one of the largest production i Bay coml!> to the agency versity ofJllichigan, where he ost people, young and old, ty and give you something to early enough so that they can! a finished automobile. foundries in the United States. : from Young & Rubicam, inc., received his bachelor's degrN' aware of certain character. look forward to until you are be ['ured 01' controllcd, : This is the excitement that an e n gin e plant. a stamping i Detroit, where he was a copy. in psychology with majors in les of increasing age: Income accllstomed to your new role. I Don't forget to look after: makes Ford Mot 0 r Company plant, tool and die plants, a, writer on the Simca. Rootes, journalism and scienl'~, He :s ds to decline. the body be- Approaching retirement is a! your hearing and eyesight, too: Rouge manufacturing area in glass plant, and an assembly' Goebel Bl'er, :ikLoulh Steel :1 member of Lambda Chi AI. NOW ns to lose strength, house good time to take a new look If you ale having trouble hear. Dearborn. Mich.. a mecca for plant. and Chrysler accounts as well pha fraternity and the Univcr- .Iack Lemmon and ortgages may be paid up and at yourself. too. A bit of per ing, the Speech and Hearin~, toulists the year 'round. These and numerous 0 the I' I as special projects. Previous to sity of ~lichigan's Alumni Cll,b 'ed payments: sueh as social sonal im'entory llJay help you Clinic at Michigan State Um To nearly 250,000 people an' f~cilities make the Rouge one' that h,' was a Copy Supervisol of Detroit. He resides in Grosse \\'allol' ~Iatlhau are cunt)' and lllsurance, end.' find some new interests in life. versit)' and thc :\Iichigan AS50 nual)}', the marvel of automobile of the world's most popular in 'in the merchandising division Pointe. with his wife alll! two "THE ODD COUPLE" any durable goods arc al. i RCli.'cment can mean time to ciation Cor Belter Hearing, both manufacture is brought to life dustrial tourist attractions. Am i of Campbell-Ewald Co .. Detroit. children at 832 University, in Panavlsion and Technicolor ead~ purchased, and tax ex- pursuc those special projects in East Lansing, are important by a tour of the !Luge Ford com. bassadors, vice pre sid e n t s.' lie h~s recently won recog. place. Schedlile of P('rforman<:es~ mptlOns breaden, and hobbies you have been sources for information. The, plex on the banks of the Rouge. crown princes and Cub Scouts I nit ion for ads he has written: ------. Thes~ and many other con pulling off io~ so many years. Department of Social Welfare's River just 15 minutes from alike rate it as a highlight of for a Detroit group of \'ohm I!'s better to bend the knees ~IOIl., Tues, Wed., ThurJ . Feature at 7:30 &: 9:40 IderatIOns are a parI of the Learn to enjoy the common. Services for the Blind is avail downtown Detroit. visits to the Detroit area. Visi. Iteers called ~IUSl' (Men United than the elbows if you expect i leII' life of. retirement It is' place in life-observe a beauti able if your eyesight is failing, The 1,200.acre Rouge was the tors from more than 100 foreign I for Sane Thou~ht). The ads to sovlev the world's problems. Frida) 6:05. E,~5. 10:10 S"lurda)' ~:05, 6:05, 8:05. 10:10 I?t ?ecessanIY.less Iife-ju,st flll sunset or a small child at If co:rective measures such. ~irst, ~nd remains the 0 n ~Y. countries last year toured the spearhead the ~roup's efforts _ Sunday I :~5. ~:45, 5:45, 7:45, 9:45 Iffelent An~ It reqUires die play, says ~lrs. June Scars. as hearing auls and glasses arc ~industrial are a encompassmg Rouge to calm the hvsteria mounting ailing a guess a prophecy ferent .planOlng, . the Home Don't let yourself become too necessary, wear ~hem with a' e~'err basic step. in the automo.. During the tour oC the steel from rumors' aboul another doesn't increase its va [He EconomIst emphaSizes. depcl1(lent on your family for sense of sat,sfattlon that you bile manuCacturmg process - : operations, visitors see glowing long hot summer in Detroit . Per~aps, for the !lrst time in entertainment, but try to work arc helping yourself.. fro~ iron ore to 0 p e l' if tin g ~ingots of steel being rolled into Sub~rban papers throughout ~ur. hfe, ~~\I'11l _1J!:,:_more 'oul a life of }'our Own. As far p~):slc~1 exerCIse, SUited to vehicle.. bars and sheets ready for fabri. the area are contributing space NOW APPEARING \ [F======::::::======;i the mdlvldual, and a good (lIet The Rou~e IS the I a r. g est Ication ready for fabrication and, Tile excilillg,oUllds and saugs of are also important to your well: closely k n It concentration . of ! in the Dearborn Stamping Plant, THE LATEST IN - HARD ROCK ALBUMS, TAPES, being. points out Mrs. Scars. . -- ._.- - ..--. -.--. 'watch as huge plesses stamp LIGHTING, POSTERS, MEDALLIONS, CARDS, CANDLES THE BOB & DON DAVIS QUARTET You can improl'e your rela. i discover for yoursP)f the unique out roofs, fen d P. r s and side ETC tions with other by devdoping ; and spedal purpose of your panels. Direct from Hotel FOlllltaiJlblel1 in Miami Beacl! both. your .~o:lVersalional and: own life to liye f~lly, conCi. The final assembly tour dra. "E"en funnier than IIste:1mg abilities. AI.so learH to dent!y and serenely III the years matizes how. through careful the play -- and that's GROOVE SHOPPE be generous and aVOid ~e)f-plty. after 6.)." .. _ planning and split.second tim. ACT IV Interest and affectIOn for For further mformal!on two ing parts and assembhes for very, very funny!" RESTAURAN.T -SU PPER CLUB 18435 MACK AT WARREN others is. one of the best us:s publications, "Belor~ 65" and all' body styles converge on the NEXT TO CHICKEN DELlG'H of your time and talent. It \~III "After 65," are avaIlable fr?m assembly line at just the right 2990 W. Grand Blvd. B73.4600 also earn you much satisfactIOn the Wayne County Cooperal!ve moment to customize each Cou. Across from tile Fisl!er Tlleatre If You Hear It On WABX-We've Got It ~nd probabty m~re considera- Extension S e r v ice office in gar or Mustang car. When a DIVISION OF DAVE'S HIDEOUT, INC DAVE 885-0505 !lon from others m the future. Wayne. vehicle reaches the end of the II Try to make new friendships, ------I,OOO.foot line, more than 15,000 ~======:::::::=.::::::=':======::tlas well as restore old ones. S b b W G If parts have been assembled and Personally. don't let yourself u ur an omen 0 ers the finished automobile is start. down. i Hold Fifth Scotch Ball i ed and driven away under its GOLDEN "You've accomplished a lot in i -- .own power - at the rate of one your liCetime and you can still The Suburban Women Golfers II car every 53 seconds. ; handle some r~sponsib\~ity," the held their Fifth Annual Scotch Tours leal'e the Ford Visitor I BUDDHA Home Economl.st says. You can Ball foursom~ Saturday, June I Reception Center for the Rouge keep on learmng and you can 22, at Partrldge Creek Golf i every half.hour from 9 a.m. to Chinese-American RESTAURANT always look your best. Course. 13 p.m., (last tour of final as-I C;OCKTAIL LOUNGE "And just because you can't Mrs. C G ,. ego r y Marshall, I sembly leaves at 2 p.m.), Mon. HOURS: remember everything doesn'f president of the League, pre-! day through Friday. The center, Mon.-Thurs 110m. to 12 16340 HARPER GUYS and DOLLS mean old.age is just around the sented trophies and prizes to the 1 is Ioeate,d in the East Concourse Fri. & Sot. 11 o.m: to I near Whittier corner. You have much more to various winners. lof the Ford C e n t r a I Office, Sunday 12 to 12 Ample Parking WED., JULY 24 THRU SUN., JULY 28 remember than when you were The trophy for [ow g r 0 s s Building, Michigan avenue and I young. Give yourself a lillIe score on the Front Nine was Southfield road in Dearborn, Featuring the very finest in Can- COMPLETE help and ma: He's Back. In Person GEORGE WEIN p~eseNTS one great night 1- _ SALUTE TO , '~ Jazz ~; {" DIONNE WARWICK DIZZY GILLESPIE CANNONBALL ADDERLEY THELONIOUS MONK Our famed Super Smorgasbord goes casual ilt The FRANK HERBIE MANN Sidewalk Cafe stallmg Sunday' (And every Sunday GARY BURTON th,s Summer! 4 to 9 p.m. Bring the family feast beneath au r awnl'1i:! SINATRA NlVl?ORT JAil fESTIVAl For Reservations Phone 965-0200. SUNDAY, AUGUST 4 IN CONCERT-ONE NIGHT ONLY - 8:30 P.M. CaBO ARENA-8 p.m. FRIDAY, AUG. 2 -COBO ARENA RESERVED SEATS: $3, $4. $5, $6 GRAND CIRCUS ALGER TICKETS ON SALE: A'I J. i Hudson T Thursday, July 18. 1968 Page Thir+y.F' "ur GROSSE POINTE NEWS 17_WANTED TO RENT 4-HELP WANTED IS-SITUATION WANTED 6-FOR RENT- I 6A-FOR RENT (Unfurnished) (Furnished) MY HUSBAND needs a secre. TRAINED companion n u r s e. -VISITING wid;;-:d~i;;;fu;~: ' ished apartment until De. tary, young ,~nd beautiful is Excellent references 271-2623 2-BEDROOIlI corner apartment, ROSEVILLE r- Motel Morocco, O.K, if efficient enough to after 8:30 p.m. top floor, Prestige building. 32160 Gratiot, across from cember, VAlley 1-9526. share his offite burdens so ------. Lafayette Park area. Avail. Maeomb Mall, 3 minutes from 8-ARTICLES FOR SALE he will sleep nights. His floor PRACTICA~ nursmg. J:lome able 7.1.68. Carpeting and Edsel Ford Expressway. Com. walking disturbs me. EX. cases. Night duty. RelIable. I draperies included. Contact pletely furnished. One bed. HAUSTED WIFE. Reply Box WE BUY-SELL-TRADE ~:~.rences. $1.75 hour. 863'1_~~~t at ~Oodward 1.6955. room and kitchenette apart. GUNS R-7. Grosse Pointe News. ments. all with maid service ----- EXPERIENCED--. , --d.I NEFF, newly decorated antique and linens. Ideal for working Reloading cquipment and com. 1500 FULL TIME JOBS. n.urse s al white. 3 bedrooms, 2 baHlS, couples, teachers, bachelors, ponents. Scope and. S,ight In. WJth references Wishes work, garage. References. Tuxedo etc. Adults only. No pets. stallations. Stock fItting Ind A man's ambition must be days 361.9492. 5-2209. Phone 293-2440. complete gunsmithing. small if he needs a job al'.d -- ..----.--.-.------. BROWNING &: WINCHESTER doesn't call. Miss Blair, I.p.s., COMP~T~~T I teen.age k bO~ PALMER PARK, 303 Covington 6B-ROOMS fOR RENT WEATHERBY '.c REMINGTON 882.5480. wou 1 e awn wor an -Modern one bedroom lux. . SALES & SERVlCE - -.---- gardening, odd jobs. TUxedo u r y apartmelol. Beautiful GROSSE POINTE PARK _ GUNS &: SHOOTING FEMALE help wanted. Perma. 5.67~~: . ... _. view. Refrigerator, slove, air. Near all eonviences. After 51 ACCESSORIES ~~=!U~~.~~N~ . 4-HELP WA.N!![)._ __ I f~~~tePf)~~~~t'dr~s~i~~~~ t~a~i A ~~~P~~a~tld~~~n~~ga j~~;' ~~~~eiO~i~~,pd~S~t~a~h~rCI~~~ p.m., VAlley 2.1242. B. McDAN IEL CO. Classified Deadline ENT or appolO ment. Man 0 r to transportation, $170 per LOVELY ROOM for employed Cor. Maryland VA 1-8200 READING DEVE LOPM 1 EXEC MGR TRAINEE Pharmacy, 22600 Mack, PRes woodwork, wall washing, For all students from early ell" . . floors, reasonable rates. 755.' month. Call Mr. Ruff. 866. middle.aged woman. No night 15102 KERCHEVAL Is Tuesday nOOD, 12 p.m.• mentary through high school: Fee Paid _~.13~30... 0125. 1857or 273-7259. workers. Detroit. TU 4-9377. for all new copy, changes of who 11 e e d enrichment in: No Exp. Needed WANTED . d!'wl. .- ... -.-.- .. ------... . .-.--.----.- ----. R-OOM -FO R {' I AUTHENTIC Pre. Colombian COpyand cancellations. It is ph 0 n i c s, word recognition,! High School Grads h d expeneSnee d anne DEPENDABLE babysitter. 17, 5075 CHAL!lIERS nr. Warren. I pro esslOna suggested that all real estate comprehension and vocabu- I Short Hours Good Pay ar ware man. tea y work, wants daytime job City and 2 . :~oms, newl~ decorated, I woman. Cadieux.Mack area./ sculpture, many sizes. For in. cOpy be submitted to our of. lary strengthening. You r Help You With Your Education ~~op~l;a~~ .., ~:::~r~cM~f~?:- Park area. Sue, TU 1-9206. _~~ll1tle~,.. ~~utt:_TU.. 4.26~ I_Tuxedo 2.1703.. -1 formation call 962.89Qll,ext. fice by Monday fi p.m. _____hvme. 8856215... 20 Oppnings Noll' I pointe. 82319uO.h 15 YEAR OLD teenager --seeking:-- FONT.A~NEBLEU APTS. 16",....- .OF F..ICES FOR. REuT...... ! 204. Charge Ads-l 2 Words for $1.25 SPECIAL MATH TUTORING NICK RITI'ECR'ALLIPSDD2.<:A80Ii \visie..ci.reTtRa-rAI.-aIINs-kc....i~lllle\~~heogmraadywwiisth baby sitting - Grosse Pointe. 9151 WhIttier on X.way, bed. I .------.---;---- - FIFTH AN NUAL 10c each additional word Elementary through junior high. 0<' .... • harea. 824.6502. I' room apt.. first fioor, large IAVAILA~LE Im~.edlately, .sev. Battle of the Bands For students who need .___ to enter field of busiress. Op- 2COLLf.;GE-;t~d~~t~-~~;ii;b);; i, ~~~~s{ra~t:~~~~~~~~n.ai~d~~~:"1 ~.~~~ea:.~n.g.ceO$~ti:etro o:~~~'. Enter now. Play on "Tiny Tim" Cell strength'!ning in addition,~ub. portunity to advance to man. for painting, lawn work, odd; ... ._ 109 utilities. Chet Sampson 1()()(} watt amp. Call Mr. traetion, multiplication, divi. MALE LEADER - Over 21 - agement. Mr. Birdsell. 884- I TIS BUi'1 Hunt. 775.8000. TUXEDO 2-6900 sion, fr;.:ctions, decimals, per Needed to supervise 16 boys 0600 jobs. 884-&195.! Kraveh erVTicued ding,o 100 MUSIC CENTER . R h te' -. ..--.. EnJ'oy LI.fe to ere eva. l xe 0 5.751 . f 3 Trunk lines cent, throug h algel)ra. Your at Scout Camp In oc es r, ------HOUSE NEED PAINTING? 22933 Gratiot, 2 blocks north 0 home. 885.6215, Mithigan, $200 for period Au. CAPABLE kind hel]J wanted to Call Rod Luzi for excellent Its Fullest MODERN Il'edical or dental 9 :\tiIl!. Hours 10 to 9. NEWS SALES STATIONS gust 4-17. References reo '\ assist in care of invalid boy work at reasonable prices. In Stamp Out Struggle suite, vicinity Grosse Pointe, DOWNTOWN AREA Grllnd Circus Park News Stand COMMUNITY quired. Call Mr. Baker (days) 17 in Grosse Pointe area. Live terior and exterior. Call- Lease a Fine 181ll. East Warren. Call 885. BALDWIN piano. 7-ft. concert Majestic News stand 965.4050 or Mr. Evans, 885- in or have own transportation. 7728566 Apartment In . . • 1337. grand. Ebony. Perfect eondi. UT RIN VI 2888. Experience helpful but can '. tion. Only 4 years old. $4,OOll. E. JEFFERSON TO CITY LIMITS T 0 G SER CE Alden Park Manor. E. Jefferson MRS. LOUIS MARICK DlREe- _ train. Male or femal.e. Ref-I SA-SITUATION WANTED PIETY HILL PLAC E GROSSE POINTE "VILLAGE" TUxedo 2.5818. .and VanD7ke AFFECTIONATE competent erences. VE 7-8189.7 p.m. to (Domestic) City of Birmingham Offices- desk space - parking f' d Park Drugs, City Limlts TOR Tutoring by degree teach- 10 p.m. . I TU 5-0518 TU 2.•7252 STEINWAY console, rUltwJo. Rlverhou.se Gift Shop, 8900 E. Jeffenon ears available in all subjects for person to care for 2\'2 year 'LADY wishes days, cleaning,' Wonderful con(lition. Custo. .;ROSSE POINTE PARK grades high school, college and girl, 11-4 daily, beginning BABYSIT~E~, 4 days, week. lit tIe ironing. Experienced. Stroll easily to smart Birming AIR. CONDITIONED 0 f fie e mer has consigned piano to MUler Pharmacy, Wayburu and adult education. Sept. 2, Washington Rd. Ker. ends, live'1D preferred hut 361.2696. l'iam boutiques. Entertain in I us for quick sale at $995New su~~~~eyMtarmscy. Beacollsfleld 339 Merriweather cheval. References. TUxedo not necessary, good wages. -- ... --- ... - .. -.------our rich, sumptuous com- ~:n~a~e in~r:~e~blehea~~~:~:~ price $1,695. Smiley Bros., 2.5262. 885-5168. EXPERIENCED woman wishes mU','I.ty room (yours ror the 873.6800. Loa:.~ ~:~~est:,re on Charlevoix TU ed 4 2820 >, and janitorial services, Ideal X 0 ~ YOUNG I office cleaning. References. night). Jet of! to the Canary Grosse POI'nte loeatl'on. SUI't. POP machine, single column, in and Lakepolnte OPENINGS FOR TEACHERS! II"AN fl'or awn mowmg and floor T gir for part time typo __Ca__11._.:.8333456....._.... __ ....__ .. __. Islands, sans soud. All of GROS:iE POINTE CITY Grosse Pointe Farms buffing. 4 days per week. ing and general office work - ~ - - thl' and e b able {or manufacturers rep. good condition. $75. Call 884. Cunn1n~ham" nruga, Notre Dame Phone Protestant Children's . in pleasant real estate office. EXPERIENCED lady desires s, mor ,can e yours resentative, attorney or in. 0513, between 8. 5. N::;~ ~~~:V"f,harmaCy, Notre Home. 886.0800. 886.3210. day work, Grosse Pointe if you become one of the surance agent. Call Mr. Arn. Dame and Kercheval TUTORING - Drawing, oil, _____ .. _ . references, expert worker. fortunate forty families of oldy, 884-7268. MOTOROLA hi - fi, very good Bon Secour Hospital on Cadlewc acrylic painting. Experienced FULL time clerical position. .EDgewater 1.5166. Piety Hill Place. The com- condition, $25 including rec. GROSSE POINTE FARMS artist from Rome. Personal WHAT'S HAPPEN ING? Typing r e qui red. Grosse ----.-- .----- plete story? Noon to 6 p.m. NEW BUILDING, St. Clair ords. TU 1-2962. TraU Pharmacy, Kercheval on techniques. Free ;:.aint, can. Grosse Poir.te office or Na. LADY wishes cleaning or laun- Daily, Southfield at Brown, Shores, air-conditioned suites, Fa~ wgru •• , FIsher R4. and vas. $10.00 per hour. Wayne 'Management and Sales Trainee ti{)nal Bank of Detroit. 17449 dry. Experienced. References. just south of Maple, right in 600 to 1,200 sq. ft. Rent in. HOUSE SALE. China, silver, State UDiversity area. Call: Positions for High School G~s East Jefferson, TUx e do' 331-1255. Birmingham. Telephone 642- cludes all utilities, janitor. Crystal, 2 mirrors. Miscellan- sc~:~~~~~rug., FIsher Rd. and eous. 10513 McKinney near 831.0189. WITHOUT EXPERIENCE 5.1514. EXPERiENCEii--~~~vish;;; 2444 or 476.8700. Rentals PR 1-1870. c:n:~~:mDrug', Mack and 7 I Harper and Whittier. Satur. Mile Road LEARN. GROW - PROGRESS WOMAN for general drugstore job, no heavy cleaning, good from $370 to $490. -A-IR-c-on-d-itioned,panell~-d-,-ca;' Cothge HospItal on Kercheval and 3-LOS1' AND FOUND day 10 a.m, to 4. 881-1275. Muir CALL and cosmetics. No nights, references. Stay. Top salary. Thompson-Brown peted, ample parking. 19946 Merlt.Woods Drug Center, !>lack TENOR banjo, $60. Also Greco and Bournemouth LOST: Briefcase inscribed with MISS BLAIR IPS 882 5480 I Sundays. References. TUxedo 899-1224, C Harper, 881-1201. "A Poppy is also a Flower." . _I 5.8700. O. Classic guitar, $60. VAlley' GROSSE POINTE WOODS IRONING done neatly in my MACK AND BRYS, Grosse 2.66~7. GtOSIe Pointe Phannae,. Mack Village or Hill area. Reward. Wood. 2-7200, 4A-HELP WANTED I home; also baby sitting. 821. Pointe Woods now under H:r~~5&anc~~~;aey. Maelt and (Domestic I 6603. 3 BEDROOllI single house. construction. 1,200 sq. feet. DINING room set, mahogany, ii~~lf~hlUlOns. Maele &lid 8- LOST. Prescription sun glasses, Systems 1 Grosse Pointe Woods. Call ideal for offices or stores, Duncan Phyfe, Hi.fi, refri- Fisher near Jefferson. Call HOUSEKEEPER.Companion to 58-EMPLOYMENT after 6 p.m., TU 5.8039. or wiII finish to .suit. 886. gerator. TUxedo 4-2268. B~!~eDrug •. Macle anti Rosl1U live in and take care of BUREAU 4700 DETROIT AREA TUxedo 5.4151. elderly lady. Other help em. GROSSE POINTE' RENT a new piano as long as Brln. Dru. Store, Mack and Secretary ployed. Call after 5:00 p.m. EFFICIENT WORKERS. 'Em. NOTTINGHAM _ Upper six MACK AVENUE you like. ;rhe Music .Center, .. ~o~ralMO:dlcal Semel PharmlCY, 4-HELP WANTED TU 1.8996-TU 4.0907. ployment Aglmey has ex. Possibly available quickly _I 229.33Gratlot near 9 Mile, 10.9,: Mlck and Moran perienced day workers, gen. room flat. Large rooms. 1400 sq. ft. ajr conditioned. 2 daily. G.P. POlt Office, Mack Ind War. FRIDEN INC. has several pro. . Adults. No pets. PERSONNEL DIRECTOR: gramming positions open for WANTED-Experienced oooks. era 1 housewor,k live'lns, ~rivate offices, large recep. HAND PAINTED basket purses, l'::\aes DruK Store, Mack and st. To establish department in. a waitresses and couples. Grosse Clair young women seeking a chal- cooks. 824-7033. A~~~R5 ~~~' u~opuet~of Je{{er. tlOn area .and large storage lunch box purses. Painting Devonshire Oru.I, lIIack Ind 134.bed general hospital with lenging and diversified oppor. Pointe Employment Agency, TUxedo 5.4576. 6-FOR RENT-Adults. No pets. area, parkmg for 7 cars. on wood. Special orders. TUx. L D&vt~~aC1, Mlc1l; and Bea. a long range building pro. tunity. (Unfurnished) S AU I F. G. SCULLY, Realtor edo 4.5392.. . gram. Opportunity to develOp _.------_. J. C. T DT, NC. 20169 Mack Ave. TU 1.8310 canln.lel LIVE IN help. Upstairs and Maryland Beverage Shoppe a department as a member THE POSITION calls for pro. 500 HEATHER LANE, wing VA 2-OHlO Eves. VA 2.6593 Mack nelr Maryland of the top management team. gramming our various data laundry. Other help em- 6D-RESORT PROPERTY ATTENTION! ployed. Must stay nights. 886. Colonial, 4 bedroom, circular ATI'RACTIVE Compact 3 bed. ST. CLAIR SHORES Salary negotiable, generous processing machines to cus. FOR RENT Manor Pharmacy, Greater Mack 4322, stairway, family room and room house, Village Lane, ~nd Red Maple Lane tomers requirements and Piano &: Organ Buyers fringe benefits. Excellent study, $450 per month. TUx. $225. No pets, TUxedo 15~78. American Discount, Greater personnel practices at Pres . training their personnel. Fri. SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico; new .Mack and 9Mlle Rd. IF YOU ARE looking for I edo 42106. -----.-. ocean front penthouse apart. More than 200 New & Used Lalle Pharmacy, E. 9 lillie, Between ent. Located in semi.resi- den Inc. will train you on domestic work of any kind LOWER 5 rooms; bath, fire- IIlack and JelletSon ments. Elegantly furnished, Pianos &: Organs are on dential area of East Side the programming and appli- and have references. Call ALTER RD..E. JEFFERSON place, screened porch, stove, cations of our equipment at Attractive newly decorated 3- swimming pool, tennis court. Display at our Detroit 1A-PERSONA.LS Deiroit. Write Box No. 1.9 Efficient Workers Agency, refrigerator, garage, Chats. Showroom. V a r i e t y of our Educational Center in room apartment. Respectable Magnificent view of ocean Grosse Pointe News. 824.7033. worth.Warren. $J30. August 1. Styles, Makes, and Finishes. Rochester, New York. building. E. J eHerson trans. and city. Close to casinos, GROSSE POINTE FO 6-4111. - $275to $8,634. DRIVING SCHOOL WANTED: Expert laundress. portation, $150per month. One shopping and restaurants. BORN LEADER A~}plicanls wishing to apply must do white shirts and press year lease, plus seeurity_ Re. IN FARMS - Immaculate 3 Weekly or monthly; 357.2580. Bert Mitchell Fee Paid (Former Detroit Police should have a college educa- men's siacks plus all other frigerator and range. Adults. bedroom, Ph bath Colonial. Future Out of Sight? tion or equivalent, he be. ironing. $15.00 a day. Refer. VAlley 2-6611. No garage. $235 per month, ALPENA COTTAGE, SPLEN- No 11eedto wear yourself out Instru ctor) DID BEACH, 3 BEDROOMS, driving from store to store. The Sky Is the Limit tween the ages oC 21 and 35. ences required. TU 1.6868. security deposit. Available 886-3966 FURNISHED. TV 4.1930. Sharp Above Average Young --_._--- -"._._------_ .. _------~ September Jst. 886'()426. FREE PRIVATE PARKING Man Needed - Your Future in For a personal interview BREAKFAST and g en era 1 NOW RENTING ---_ ..~------,----,,--.----- FOR RENT MODERN, furnished lakefront Your Hands. please call cleaning, 3 days a week, 2 in New Deluxe LUXTJRroUS lower available on DAILY 9 TO 5 DODGE MOTOR HOME Neff. Huge living room with cottages, near Alpena. Boats, CALL family, $12 and carfare. Garden Apartments grills. Lakeview 1-4124. SLEEPS 8 References reqLlired. 886- manteled .fireplace, sepuate PHONE 882-1537 Mr. Christopher IPS 8825480 FRIDEN, INC. SMILEY BROS. 1938 E. JEFFERSON 6555. Warrens finest address near dining room of{ very large SUMMER HOME, Lake Huron, .Macomb Community College kitchen with bay breakfast 1 hour from Detroit, six bed. 1 block north of Art Museum BUSINESS SALESWOMAN DETROIT, MICHIGAN 48207 LADY FOR cleaning and child COLOR WEDDING C/.NDIDS. OUTSTANDING sales oppor. 567-2555 in outstanding Warren Woods. area, 2 large bedrooms with rooms, private beach, fully care. References. Tuxedo 1- Baldwin.Yamaha-Weber None finer. No minimum tunity for well groomed intel. closets to match. 1'.6 baths. furnished, $250 per week or 2157. One and 2 bedrooms feature Full basement, 2 c~r gange $1,000 monthly. 881.3821. 5510 Woodw8rd TR 3-6800 charge. Select from over 70 ligent articulate individual. central air conditioning, car- beautiful proofs. For appoint. in beautiful yard. $235. Call Will receive 2 year profes. INDUSTR IAL SALES LADY WITH nursing experi- peting. drapes, G.E. kitchen 642-4586,after 6 p.m. KINGSVILLE on Lake Erie. 3 BALDWIN GRAND, 6'3", ebon- ment in your home to see sional traininc in liCe and REP ence to take care of ir.yalid with .dishwasher, double door Grosse Pointe's most creative ------bedrooms, all facilities. $150 ized refinished, fine profes- health insurance. Starting . days, ReCerences. Tuxedo S. refrigerator, walk in closets, PHILIP, 865 - Brick 5.room weekly. Tuxedo 5.5982, photography. call J. S. De Ex. opportunity for young man 250 sional piano, $1,005, Smiley salary plus incentive increases with sales background. Good _1_._, __ . . _ vanity bath. Com m u nit y upper. Fireplace. side drive, Bros., 873-6800. Forest, 884.4852. garage. Adults, $95. PRescott AVAILABLE summer cottage as earned .. Call Merrill Lund. future, advancement very HOUSEKEEPER, small family, hosue and pool. ----- ._-- gren 961-8301 Crom 9 to 5. 5-4173, LAkeview 6-2800. on Lake Michigan at Good UPHOLSTERED rocker, 2 metal 2A-MUSIC EDUCATION rapid. Call Miss Blair, light duties, good wages. 885. From $160including all utilities An equal opportunity em. I.r,s'j -. __ ._.-.- .._-.-.-_.--- Hart, near Harbor Springs. chairs, 2 tables, steamer 882-54801. 5168. except electricity. GROSSE POINTE WOODS - Reservations now for Septem- PUNCH AND JUDY ployer M/F. trunk, haby scale. TUxedo 4. MUSIC STUDIOS ---.------.-- ..-PROCRAMME.RS--' EXPERIENCED upstairs girl, 5 See furnished model 2 + bedroom Cape ~od bun- bel' and October fall color 3463. galow near shoppmg and and Coho fishing. T. C. TAY_ Guitar Piano EARN $2.50 PER HOUR This Is It days. Grosse Pointe refer. SMALL refrigerator, good work. ('uitar Rental and Sales Ladies distributing catalogs and tran.sportatlOJ.l' Stove and LOR, Good Hart. 49737. Ph $10,000+-1\0 Fee I ences. Call after 7:30 ]l.m" refngerator meluded. 616.526.2222 ing condition, $30. TUxedo giving out samples near home. Career opportunity with major TUxedo 65593. 15 Ke~'cheval TUxedo 4.7531 and 823.1837. MOCERI WILCOX 884.35501---.-.--.-.------1-1440. Grosse Pomte Farms 1_.. .._.._ growth corp. 1 year of expo GENEMI:h;u~~;~;;-rk-;;I~~-;;~ Ap.XF.T~IE.NT~~~.b~d;~;;;, 6F- Irv~~:~ARTERS LADY'S golf clubs and bag. ~viIt qua.lify you for. ~ top joh I' dry, tittle cooking' for ehil. TU 4-4440 Res. 3728994 RECEPTIONIST for opt orne I ARMS all apphances and carpets, . __ Beautiful 2% yd. cutwork In the Industry. Hmng now, dren. Prefcr live.in, Wednes. • ------...---.-.-- .. trist's oICice - diversified tablecloth, 8 napkins. English TEEN.AGE POPULAR PIANO work. full time. 884.7400. Call Nick Ritter, I.P.S. 882- day and Sunday off. Call TV 2933~ Gloede-turn north off 12 heat and water. 773-6194. SINGLE gal 25 to 30 to share Current popular songs a spe- .-- ..- ..-.-_.. .__.- ..- 5480. 6-2848 !llIle Rd. East of Schoenhcrr, FlR-S-T-O-FFER-I-NG~764-H-ar-- my apartment. 962.7929, after silver serving tray. 822-9340. ___._._ ...... ~ _' across from Macomb Com. -----,.,------clalty. Your home. 885-6215. INSURANCE as of August 12, court. 3pacious, very fine 6 p.m. _ EVEREIT spinet piano, maho------.-._.- .... _. -- downtown agency auto rate\' PIANO.ORGAN 5-SITUATIOH WANTED munity College. apartment, three bedrooms, BACHELOR'S residence. Share gany. Excellent condition. SUMMER PIANO .CLASS. and typing secreiap'. WOod. Salcsman or trainee. young Phone 7756644. two baths, garage. Available comfortahle Grosse Pointe $475. Call Tuxedo 5.9~78, DESIGNED for all children WIth ward 30424 . man. 21 to 30, with musical SECRETARIAL SERVICES aptitude to cnter piano.organ August 1, 1968. $300 month. house with ether professional afler 6 p.m. or without a back~round of ' Grace Brown --~----"------music. Limited. 885.6215. merchandising prole s s ion. Maxon Bros. TU 2.6000. men. Call after 6 p.m. week. PORCH (}r sun room furniture. ~lackCadieux Area 19601MASONIC, corner of Bea. -,---,--' - -,.- -,- MISSION iMPOSSIBLE TRinity 3.6801), consfield, Roseville. New one- SOMERSET, Grosse p-~T;;te _d_a_y_s,_88_6_-ll9_3_1_. _ Burke contemporary, white GUITAR lessons; rock, hlues, Male or Female Transcri!>ing. general typing, bedroom apartments, heated, table, 2 chairs; 3 piece Wood. soul. folk, $4. Chuck Miller of COOK for small family group 881.5350 Park. 6 room lower, and 6 7-WANTED TO RENT "Gold" 882.;;-'- No l'"perienee? Still Lorking at modern cabin near Gay. air condilioning. carpeted, room upper, newly decorat(,d. --- -.------ard sectional; 2 end tables • . . IJV...... for That First Job? Then You lord. Call Tuxedo 1.4413. IF YOU'LL name the job you drapes, balcony, carport. Ad- Adults, no pets, under $160. UNIROYAL physicist trans. glass tops; olive rattan fan. TRUMPET iJ:struction available ~Meet the ReQlIirement.~ for This want done, we'll d<' it jacent to Macomb Mall. All VAlley 2.6997. {erred to Detroit from Ger. back chair; cocktail table- from Crosse Pointe hi!(h Career Opportunity. I1.S.G, MANUFACTURER of sign Stokes lIIulliple Services, VA General Electric appliances, _._.- ...-.- many desires to lease 4 bed. lamp to match; 2 black en. school senior. Call 881-5405. products with national distri. 4.9172. stove, refrigerator, air condi. 6A-FOR RENT room home preferably near ameled peel chairs; end table; CALI, hntion seeks a young man to tioners. lIfodel, open daily. ( Furnished I Catholic schools, will pay white china lamp 35" high; SUMMER SPECIAL - Guitar LYNN II'S 882.:1480 train as sales executive. Sal 2936510. --_.-- ... - -'---._- $250to $300per month for de. black tall wall pulley lamp; and drum dasses. (; week ary, car allowancc and bonus. Your Girl Friday 3.n ED ROO lit singlc home in sirable location. Arriving in Tuxedo 2.8833. course. $1.50 per lesson, pre. Grosse Pointe City, nicely U.s.A, July 17. In meantime BOOKKEI':l'ER or accouniant. Unusual opportunity with a Secretarial Service I paid. Guitar and drum sticks furnished, Available for olle contact through Ralph Seger, (l'male. cxprricnccd through small wcll rated growing con. Mimeographing VIRGINIA'S furnished. Music Rox Studio, : trial halance. Eas'.sidc ac cern. Jo'orinlefl'il'w write P.O, y"ar I I' a s e, approxImately I LOraine 7-3660,ext. 391 days. 15609 Mack Ave,; 881.2013. I Box 6423, Detroit, IIlichigan Mrs. Coleman TU 4.6442 The Hibbard August 1st. $.400month. Ref. 372.1230eves and weekdays, ATTIC TREASURES .--- ..... --. -. __. I ('ollnting oUire, TUxedo 1. ercnces reqmrcd. TU 2.3211.1 _.-.--_ ... --.-- :~363. 4A235. ,TEH'ERSON EAST, 8905 - - - .... - PROFESSIONAL woman and 10:30.5 Daily Closed Mon. 28- TUTORING I . TRI.ClTY lNOlAN VILLIIGE 703 Parker teen.age son desire 2.bedroom We Buy and Sell : BABY SIDERS Very large. altractiw 5 room, near E. Jc({cr~on. TWin bed. terrace. duplex, flat, etc. Ref. PRIVATE TUTORING , PRODUCT DESIGN ENGINEER roon;, large hvmg room, new crences. UN 4.7424 after 6 22418 Mack, bet. 8 and 9 Mile IN Competent, adult women 2 hedroom apartment in lux 1\"1'", Hamp,~hJr ....hh'kol\!Ii! CI('ancst air In Ill(' C.S" brtl,uliful scrncry. urious 10 story fireproof furmture, modern kitchen. pm 772.8606 YOUR OWN HOME ('X('l,ll.'nt tluntin:a.::. fi~111n~. IUic1 !i'kltng, ('lillmal ;ld\'4mta~~, for hah~'si!ting, convalescent }o'rec parking. R('fl'TenCeS re. • . . _ Ihrtlllollth ('olh',g(' llIi1rl)\" Junctloll of InH'r,.,talrs 89 ;l.lld 91. Not and elderly care, available. llllilding. Walk in closets and All s,Jbjecls; all grades. I mudl nh:il! life' -we- u's\ 'liP for lilc next d;:n ...."i rc..crr .....Uon! "~e no dining room, Off street park. quired. Ring aparlment I. SElIH retired nurse needs apt. BARN SIDING - Authentic I" Adults and children. Certi. well k hilt in ;1 ('0 rlJ.::f'ni,A1, rrank ,ltmo~rh('n'. or income. reasonable Nur.l' Like' 10 h(' p.1ft of 0111 tbh'? YOLI ('an If LICENSED and nONDED ing. Adulls only. Apply man. GHOSSE POINTJo: FARMS weathercd, hand hewn, na- fied teachers. ager or call R227172 in/( scrvicl's if desired. tural timber. 1.463.2179. 1 "1)\1 llf(' ;111 ;11f'rl ll~xr("""...lH'. ;.!I.;u()und t"n~lJl{"rr I't Call: wilh .an ~,E. o(',::rf'f' 7;'46070 EMILY AlIU:RICAN story VAlley 4.0022, DETROIT AND SUBURBAN 2. ,"Oil ~'rtn '.omnl\lIliral~' dl';lll.v ;'tllc1 ,1<'C'llr.11<"ly \\ilh with 3 hcdroom~. 2 haths, -'._--'- LIVING ROO~I. dining room. TVTORING SERVICE IWnpJf' tn(1lvldLlaJi:'" And in ~ rollr~. I\bo iHloVC'cxath'(" (,ONVALESCEj-.;T and invalid garal(c. 4 months' rental, UNFURNISHED apartment, in. 2 bedroom suites, porch furni. wrltins: atllllly. ('arl'. Kind and dl'loendahle. come or Oat. Adulls, No pels. KE 74653 , CIITI'PE:'-iIMLE Court Apart. $22.) monlh. Immcdiatl' occu. ture. Rugs. TV, kitchen taMe 3, H,;,,",' M J ... ;.,.t 4 10 ;', \'l',ltS 01 h:1l1 1H'3rlll~ Il{lshcn IlIZ 8.811fl, Will ,'lean, paint or repair if f':' - Thursd.y, July 18, 1968 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Thirty Five ------ARTICLES FOR SALE 8-ARTICLES fOR SALE '-ARTICLES FOa SAU lOB-TRUCKS J I-AUTOS FOR SALE II-AUTOS FOR SALE II II-AUTOS FOR SALE II-AUTOS FOR SALE ..... - . ---1---- .._------.------RGE dining room set. wal. ~.IXMASTER Radl'o EI~trl'" PLYMOUTH convertible. 1966, '67 PLYMOUTH Sports Fury. 1965 MUSTANG Hardtop. Auto. nut; occasional chairs. Ken. •• , , ...,... 1967 CHEVROLET EL Camiro, IT'S razors, Double bedspread, fully equipped, excellent con. SUMMERTIME! Power steering, brakes, auto. matico One owner. Low mile. more wuher, dryer. Lamps, Cotton ~arpeting, Electric ice air conditioned, ra(l.io, heater, dition. Call after 6 p.m. TUx. STEP OUT IN STYLE matic, rear defroster, low age. Like new. $1,095. Dinetle set, Baby crib and TRADE-IN TIME crusher, 2 lawn mowers. white walls. Factory war. cdo 4-5747. mileage, evening. Valley 3. hIgh cbalrs. VAlley 1.7239. DOOrs with hardware, 2 radio ranty. $2,195. ----.---.--.---.-- IN A BEAUTIFUL 0040. VICTORY AIR CONDITIONED Higq dollar for trades on ant heaters. Tricycle, Pop I J 966 MUSTANG 123Z4 GRATIOT KELVINATOR with freezer in 1962 COMET, 2 Dr. stick 6. Ex. guitars, amps, drums, band corn popper, Glass fireplace CONVERTIBlE COFFEY CADILLAC LA 1-1111 top, automatic defroster. Good instruments, pianos and or. doors, Bathinette. 884.8881. JIM CARN EV. - c~lIent condition. Radio, heat. _ condition, $27,50. 882.2562 after gans. Now is the time. SEE thc finest selectioH on one er, extra snows. $300. 1229 5 p.m., weekdays. GIRLS' bikes, 3 speed. Black BU IC K Snow tires, ski rack, 20,000 owner reconditioned cars in Beaconsfield. and white portabte TV, Wick. miles. E:!cellent condition. the Midwest. - ._ ... _ ... _-_._--_._._-/ 1:DRMICA top walnut desk, $45. MUSIC CENTER er love seat and chair. Bowl. 24231 "AN DYKE $1,495. 884.3677. J 966 AND J 967 '65 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury. Antiqued desk, $15. Chest 22933 Gratiot 2 blocks north of, ing balls, end tables, mis'l AT 9Jh MILE.---.------Example: 1965 CADILLAC Can. I Hardtop, automatic, 8 cylin. freezer, $50. Large picnic 9 Mile Hours 10 to 9 . cellaneous linens, glassware, AIR CONDITIONED 1965 4 vertible. Turquoise wilh a CONTINENTALS SL 7-2103 der, power, bucket seats •. table, fo1dsfiat, $45. Garage ______. china. Pictures and frames. door Crown Imperial, Spanish black top and a hlack leather Zenith radio, Transocianic. . ._ red, matching leather in. interior, air conditioned,. Full while wall tires. Full wheel 'I' sale Saturday, 10 a.m ...2 p.m. [ MISCELLANEOUS rugs and discs. $1,395. "0" dn. notes Saturday, only, 10 a.m. 696 Il-AUTOS FOR SALE terior, black vinyl top, loaded power. La\\' mileage. Must be 4 doors and coupes S~roller, work bench, sled. carpeting. 886.8355. $12,88 week. i klddy.car - many treasures. __ . _ Trombley Road.-.--.-.- with extras. Owner. TU 2. seen to be appreciated. $2795. I All have full power and 2073 Norwood, Grosse Pte. 6.PIECE BASSET dining room - ,..,. 1964 CHRYSLER, stick shift, 8522. C BURKE WHITE gas stove, good condi. ~Iue.green, excelle~t condi. i------OFFEY CADI LLAC Woods, 886.1924'11 suite;. like ne:v. Needlepoint air conditioning -..-- - -.- ;---.- '--- occaSional chatr, a work of tion, $30. 823-0417, after 6 tion. 19005 Edshlre near '66 CHEVROLET Belair Sedan. 3180 E. Jefferson LO 7.681l PONTIAC MOYING-King size SWJn~ and I art; Jiving room sofa, a rare p.m. . ._ _ Co~k .. __ . .___ Automatic, 8 cylinder, radio, '57Ford:2~d;;;;;ha;di.~~,- 8~~t~. 12~~ I~~~~I~T slide set, one year ,old, was I buy. UNiversity 3.7726. I2 95 $65, sell $40. Beautiful hand; AUTHENTIC barn siding, $1.00 '64 OLDS Cutlass, power brakes 'dllhite wallstires. Sk . . "0" matic, good tires and brakes, __ .. . . Wide Selection a board, average length 10 and steering, low mileage. n. notes 12 wee . $125 for good transportation. '64 DART convertible very clean carved marble top dresser, DRI\'ERS! Approximately $18 feet. After 5 p.m. TUxedo B. Excellent condition. 886.1354. BURKE 830 Barrington, Grosse Pte. one owner, full y equipped. to Choose from. $40. Commode, $15. 2 Nauga. buys $10.000/$20,000 Liability 7226, .- - - P k hyde fireside chairs. Quaker Property damage. Medical r lace king size tablecloth, used payments. TUxl!do 12376, T~RRACEf~~itu~~-:-;;~Ug. ht I 1~;nYIC~~~~~o, ~~%r ~f~::: PONT IAC 195: ~~Iks;a-g~n. TUxedo 5. _ ~~~: Tuxedo 4.0303 after 6 bl d 2 h 12740 GRATIOT just twice. Buffet with hutch! -- .------Iron ta e an c aIrs., ing and brakes. 327 cu. in. 9084. CORVETTE, new 1968, only FRANK ADAM top, $20. Name brand winler,' CASTRO vibrato: chair, black Chaise lounge, 882.8738 .Must sell. $1,995. TUxedo 37l-2290 --_.------.-. 2,000 miles. 3 months old; maternity clothes, size '{.9,. N.a~gahyde. 9,pl~ce mahog~ny LINCOLN -MERCURY SPEAKER'sy-;tems-,-'iJensen 5.1544__:_. __ .'~ __ ."____ '64 Buick Wildcat, automatic, I coupe, hardtop with detach. 331.8155; Inn.ian Village. I dJnJn~ room sUite by ~~Ite. '. _.'------:--., all power, factory air 35,000 .... ,-_. All ID excellent coodltlOn. T.F. 3. Need refinishing, $85 1964 CHli:VY Super sport con. 1963 Ford Country ~qUlre, 6 miles. One owner, c1can. able roof panels. power steer- DREXEL drop leaf dining TUxedo 1.1833. pair. 886.6839. vertible, 327 automatic, good pa.ss~nger, automatlc. trans. 882.1536. ing, power brakes, power win. 20777 GRATIOT table, solid cherry, %.. ply. ------_.- dT $725 3723214 miSSion, power steenng ,1nd I -- .. -______dows, automatic transmission, wood ping pong table. 42" HAMMOND organ model B, REMINGTON typewriter, West. con 1 ton. . '. brakes, $800. Call 886.5914. 1965 MGB, red convertible. air conditioning, AM.FM radio. E. DETROIT inghouse electric roaster. I JAGUAR -XK 120, '1'9'54--.-E-x"el. Tappan stove. TU 1.5483. Stor)' and Clark 5' baby ... "GA 1960 Std' Best offer. TUxedo 2.9940. Light Le Mans blue. Reason. d Folding table, 48x30, and lent condition. 544.2177 after ''', por scar ra 10, bl . d 8862737 . ------.'_._- gran piano. Unique antique chairs, 886-04fl7. 5:30 p.m. whitewall~, tonneau' cover. FIAT, 1964-:- convertibi~, $500: a y pme .:_'.-':' __ ._' PR 2-0200 while baby grand player I One owner. LI'ke nel". TUx. 777.8223. G.T.O. 1966, TI'ger gold. Good I OUTFIT YOUR FAMILY piano. Unusual collection of MOVING"':' Selling everything. 1965 AME'RICA'-N'.-- Excelle-n-t ,y edo 1.2907. --r-- working condition Any rea. -- .. -- ... - -'-"-.- -- 78 RPM records. TUxedo 1. Furniture, linens, china. Sat. CQndilion. $795. ---- .---- 1968 JAVELIN 4 Speed. Large bl if TU Largest Selection of Resale 1833. ul"day, July 20, 10 a.m.'? 3944 1963 Ford Station Wagon, 9 engine. 50,000 mile warranty. sona e 0 er. xedo 4.5410, i Clothing in Area. I Devonshire. VICTORY passenger Country Sedan. $2,795. TUxed~1.7417: .. I BOYS 20" Sting.ray bicycle, I 12324 GRATIOT Power steering, automatic. '61 DODGE DART convertl-ble, New sportwear and lingerie $25, 821.3910, AQUARIUM, 5Jh gallons, com. I G d VICTORY ] ] 00 condition. Best offer excellent condition. One own. CHECK 50 to 75% Off I plete with needed equipment, LA J - J J over $500. 884.4805. 12324 GRATIOT Origina! Price OLD German violin, 2 bows, 2 months old. Call 882.5266. '1968 PLYMOUTH Road Runne" er. Power brakes, steering. $90. Golf clubs and bag, $20, i • 1966 Ford Galaxie, 4.door LA J - 1 l 11 $550. 886.0460. THESE SDring Clothing Taken I 821-4679. SA-OFFICE EQUIPMENT Electric Blue Metallic, Black sedan. New car ordered, must ---- ....-.- ..------.------on Consignment for __ .______Vinyl Top. Tinted Windows, sell immediately. 885.1639. 1965 Corvette Fastback, 327 en- '64 FORD Galaxie 500 con. AUTOMATIC washer, wringer TYPEWRI'TER, Victor calcula- Wood Steering Wheel, Clock, gine, full power. Reasonable vertible. Automatic, 8 eylin. LEE'S FASHION ~,AART tJ'pe, good condition, $30. tor, desk and swivel ch ..ir, Satellite vinyl interior in 1960 Chevy Impala, 2.door'll can be seen at 4551 Radnor der, r~dio, wbite \'I lolls, $795. BARGAINS IVI 886.5379. , card file cabinet, Multi. Black, Lite Package, Radio $300. 'TUxedo 1.0~O. or call VEnice 9.8539. "0" notes. $6.50 wE'ek. '64 Ford Ranchero. Auto 20339 Mack TU 1-8082 , ---.--~-- lith 1250 Offset. press and \VI'th 3 Spe8 ken an d M0t oro Ia ------\1 10 to 5 Daily; Fri. 'ill 9 ICHAIRS, Naugahyde, turquoise, Robinson camera, miscellane. Reverb system, Cbrome Road LOOK! 1966 Jaguar. XKE coupe. All BURKE Irens. Shorp, ~126 down. , reclining backs, ideal for I ous equipment. All purchased Wheels, M.III.R. Bur g I a r 1967 Chevrolet Belaire, 4.door, extras, $3,650, Must sell now. PONTIAC A-M-P------.--., patios, or rec rooms, best I recently and in good condi. Alarm system, locking Hood 8 cylinder, automatic, power 791.5183. 12740 GRATIOT \1 '54 Ford %.Ion Pickup. C TRAILER - fold out offer. Hair dryers, chair com. tion. No dealers. 771.1870. pins, Sun Tach, S.W. Gages steering, power brakes, air ------371-2290 Good running coodition. tent type. Sleeps 4. Used once. bination, air.conditioned, avo- _ .._ _ .. (Oil Pressure &: Vacuum) 3.55 conditioned. Beautiful beige 1951 SINGER Classic, com. I $295 . .. $380, 2'~xed9 2~3845. eado. 117 Kercheval. IBM SELECTRIC typewriter, Posi H.D Axle, H.D. Cooling finish. $195 or your old car pletely restored, collector's' 19-'7-C-HEV-R-O-LET I '1 RUM'MAGE Sale. Clothing, elec. Victor Calcuator, 4"x6" card System, S.Rlverside G-70x14 down. item, city or town car, $500, ~ew tires, exct!li::'t ~~~~g:g \1 '64 Ford %.Ion Pickup. trl'c tram' s, ml'scell. TV. 855 BSTATES bought and sold. file, desk with swivel chair. Wide Track tires. H. D. Sus. or best offer. 21400 Moross d' . d k Solid blOCK. Priced at $895. Cook Road. Tuxedo 4.3522. Complete or odd' pieces, An. 771-1870. I pension, llx3" Police Brakes, VER HOVEN Roa d or ca II L exmg. ton 1.359. con Ibon, bo y needs wor . tiques, silver, china, furnl'l -----, 4.Speed. Transmission, 383. C'HEVROLET 8727 after 4. $95. Call after 7 p.m. 775.2738, V '66 Ford, V.8, V2.tun Pick. WASHING machine, mahogany ture. Oriental rugs. Hugh C. SB-ANTIQUES eID En gin e, Blue.Printed ---._------.- up. Aulo Irons. $149 down. dining. room and breakfront. Bulan, 10233 Woodward, 'N I Heads, Chrysler Cam Shaft, 13535 VAN DYKE DEMOS Leather top fruitwood eoffee 6.2500. EMPIRE dr(lssing. table with I A.F.B.-4.BBL Carb, Super 365-6000 2 JVlERCURY'S \1 '65 Chev. %.ton Pickup. table, eamping lanterns, box : mirror, circa 1820, $100. Stock ignition, Walker eX-I 1 MONTEGO $995 full price. .. urrier, sheet metal WROUGHT IRON furniture-3 TUxedo 1.4814. haust. Never Raced. Excellent '61 RENAULT 4 door, sunre!>f, 1 COUGAR CASH .... . 11,000 and 5,000 air piece settee, lounge and stool, --- ...------Condition. $3,100. Call 776.~~'l51 $115 or best offer. 886.7476 . '66 (hev. 14 fh Stoke with eoadftfouer, bath stools, mis- 2 armchairs. Newly painted, TREADLE sewing machine. Between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. ------FRANK ADAM \1 2,000.lb. tift gole. 2-speed MlliDeous. Tuxedo 1.7496. needs recovering. Washer, Pocket watches, china wash,------1963 MORGAN Drop Head LINCOLN-MERCURY FOR Easy Spin.Dry. new condi. set, tables, wheel. grinder, 1966 CADILLAC Coupe de Ville, Coupe, considered by experts 20777 GRATiOT, E_ DET. WOOL dresses, size 16, winter tion. TUxedo 2.2358. book shelves, auto trunk clock as the most beautiful spo:/s axle. $)24 down. coats., Silver blue mink sides 1------and defroster. Wood planes, Arctic white. Low mileage. 1 car in production today. Suo PR 2-0200 V '65 Dodge Wrecker. V.B, 4. . S II' owner car. $3,495. CARS eaat. 331~5746. ,0MOVING t CaIi!orma- e mg ink well, scales. picture perior condition. 41,000 miles. --- ..-...... -~-.-.--.- speed. New wrecker equip. menl. $439 down. GARAGE SALE--S-atu-r-d-a-y,-J-uly contents of house. Furniture, frames, canes. Tuxedo 1-7496. COFFEY CADILLAC Rcasonabl ..e.886.8757 evenings \'65 BARRACUDA, 4 speed, 273 rugs. appliances, everythil1g! -----.------.. -- 3180 E. Jefferson LO 7.6B11 after 6 p.m.' high performance, r a d i 0, '65, '66, '67's 20. 2009 Hawthorne Rd. Call after 5 p,m,. 885.3445. LUSTRES, ruby red, gold trim. ---- ...-______healer, power s tee r i n g V'67 Chevy. Pickup. 6-cyl. Grosse Pointe Woods. Every. ,------1 15" high, with crystal prisms. '66 WILDCAT Buick convertible, 1966 TRIUMPH TR.4A. Road. brakes, whilewalls. 884.247B TOP DOLLAR auto. Factory demo. $150 thing from soup to nuts. POOL FOR SALE Call after 6 p.m., TUxedo 4- full ,power, tilt wheel, mag. ster. Immaculate. $1,895. Wire _. ------.. --.-, ---. I dn, ----"- ---.--- 14x28 in'ground fiberglass plus 1005. h 1 GTR ti $2 wheel:;. Garage kept. 521.6300. 1964 Chevrolet Malibu, 2.door I' DRUM OUtfl't Slingerland com d' w ee s, res. ,350. h'al'dtop. P a I" e r s'eerl'ng, I PAID ' ,. equipment. Nee. s repalr. ------.. -- -.. --' .-- Eves. Tuxedo 4-1925. ------• '64 Chev. Y2-ton Pickup. plete, used, very good condi. Terrific deal for handyman. 16 CENT. English Bible. Dozen 'Power brakes. Low miles \1 t' St d' 86 3399 ---- .11964 VALIANT 2 Door. Auto. Full price $695. IOn. u 10, 1.. Make offer. TUxedo 1.4448. ~~:~~f~Jd~iSli~~led~~~p, ~fi Summer Time Is matic. $795. _~i~=n~~,!8~~._Y~.3~~. SMALL 4 drawer office desk, FRIGIDAIRE deluxe gas dryer,,' Mack, i to 4 P.M. Convertible Time r VICTORY 1967 Mercury Colony Park 10- blond finish. 886.7842. rk $100 Ow I passenger station wagon. Low BURKE ------. .1 e ne w'61780' ner mov. , -2-P-I-E-C-E~-V-ic-t-or-i-an--b-ed-roo-m 1967 Chevrolet convertible. 8 12324 GRATIOT mileage, air conditioning, ED RINKE EPIPHONE CASINO electrk mg. T U . .' l cycllnder, automatic, power guit!r and F8Ilder Vibralux. -.- -._--! set. Call after 7, PRescott steering, radio, heater, white LA 1- J J 11 $3,250. 372.3633. PONTIAC amp., $195 each. 885.1766. CUT CLASS. and ~arge mad' I 6.0242. walls, .;: to choose (rom. Fire -.--.-.------" '65 Corvai .. I\lonza convertihle, CHEVROLET ------.-- I hogany china With roun Engine Red or Arctic White. '67 OIds. 442 convertible, power 4.speed, dark blue, white top. ]2740 GRATIOT CERA.\tIC TOP kitchen table. glass. Also 10 mahogany din. i 9-ARTICLES WANTED $195 or your old car down. steering, tinted windows, 4. TUxedo 2.6153. 26155 VAN DYKE Upholstered. chair. Conven. ing room set, needlepointe I • I speed, 13,000 miles, $2,350. .__ . . _ at 10V2 Mile tional washer, Excellent'con. purse. 8813798. ~ BllY old gold, Jewelry and VER HOVEN 923.0706. DON'T RE/,D THIS AD! 371-2290 dition. 331.77'77,5.9 p.m. ---.-----.-.--. silver. VOliue Jewelers, 22377 CHEVROLET . p ---.-- SL 4-0400 J E 6-0255 ______, Moross Road. 1940 lymouth, excellent can. lW5 Ford Galaxie 500 2.door i ~mST SELL...,... Carbine, Sears' ~_ 13535 VAN DYKE dition. Call 885.1296. hardtop. 8,automatic, power . .... MOVING ! mod. 54, 30.30, lever action. PIANOS WANTED 365-6000 --.---- -.- steering, power brakes. Aqua Hi.fi components, mono, sep- with carrying case and am. '62 Mercury Monterey, power with a black vinyl top and in. OUR WHEELS COST LESS arate Stromberg Carlson am. mo. $75. Camera, Argus C3, Grands, Spinels .and'small Up- 1964 CHEVY Impala convertible steering, radio, 29,000 miles. terior. $65 or your old car' plilier and tuner, Garrard 35mm with carrying case, rights. Highest cash paid. V-8, automatic. Good condi. 886.5379. down. NEW 1968 record player with stereo film, flash bulbs. $60. Guitar, I VE 7.0506 I tion. TUxedo 5-8825. '87 Mustang hardtop, V-8 auto. VER HOVEN cartridge. Good working con. Hagstrom III, electric, super BOOKS, Art Objects Sought. J matic transmission, power thin neck with amp, carMring 1962 AGTJAR Mark II 3.8 4- CH EVROLET CHEV. IMPALA dition.. Dinette table with leaf, 'J' Browsers always welcome. d A to t' t .. steering, radio, 13,000 miles. case and books, $200. 268- oor. u ma IC ransmlsslon. 13535 VAN DYKE 4 chairs, plastic covered. 886. B. C. Claes Book Shop. Miss Powe t. d b k New condition, $2,195. Own. ' 5800 before 4:30 p.m. 824- r s eerlDg an ra es, I 3656000 Full 6151, preferably evenings. 2703 after 5:30 p.m. Ethel Clacs, 1670 Leverette Afli . FM r a di 0, whitewalls, er. TUxedo 1.1659. I " _ ...._._ $2335 Price i966Fe~der Ba~;;-'an am~~~ I (48216). WO 3.4267. : chrome wire wheels. Rust. 1961 CADILLAC Limo~~i~;:-7- '65 Olds. 88, 2door hardtop. cel1ent condition, $275. 884-A --re-Y-Ou-R-ea-ll-y-a-s-S-m-a-rt-a-s-you WANTED to Buy - Old Round proofed, newly painted. Spe. passenger. Air conditioned. Power s tee r in g, power WSW,, S.U. Lamps, P. Dash, Seat Belts, S.v. Mirror, 67B4. look? Not if you don't shop for Oak Table (or other wood) cialleather interior, reclining Ebony black. Excellent condi. brakes. AM-FM radio. Clean, Paymr:nts $57.98, Our Special Payment Plan. ------b . . A t- Old I Private Party, 882.1105. b1;1ckets. Must Oe seen. $2,400. tion. Only $1,095. new rubber, $1,300. TUxedo GIDTAR, Classical, Folks, used'i ~rgams III n Iques, e. . Midwest 4-1726. 5-3277. See or C01l Ron Blakely or Doug Seigfried like new, $35. Studio, 861.2662. aTtlqUeS, Jewelry and Junkque IUSED SCHWINN 10 speed bike. 1965 PONTIAC 2+2 Hardtop. Coffey Cadi Ilac _...... _~- . Credit Checked by Phone Tuxedo 11142 13 80 E J f 1966 Chrysler 300, 2..door hard. ELEGANT wedding gown, Em. THE GRIST MILL SHOPPE . . I Automatic, bucket .seats. co.n. _1__ .~~LO 7.681~ top. Power steering, power VA 1-0678 pire . sty~e with ~m.broide~ed 21151 Mack 886-1640 lOA.-MOTORCYCLES ~,ol,~' 421 V.8 engine. $1,395. 1963 Dodge Polara, looks and brakes. Air.conditioned. New detail, Size 8. Ongmal price ---.-- '---.'- FOR SALE I 0 dn. notes $12.88 week. : runs like new. Bucket seals. Iircs. Low milcage. Can he $~80. will selJ for $150. Call ANTIQUE 7-piece Silver ser. I BURKE power Buy from original seen at Standard Service,! TED EWALD CHEVROLET 882-4182, vice English Sheffield. Pew. 1965HONDA 160~cail882.2760'1 PONTIAC middle.age owner, Saturaay Kercheval and Cadieux. ter lamp, buttermilk pitcher, -'- ----.- -. - and Sunday only. 85 Muir, 15175 E. Jefferson at City Limits DISPLAY photographs, 16x20 or many other lovely antiques. '65 HONDA 25{) completely reo 12740 GRATIOT Grosse PIe Farms 1963 DODGE four door scdan, larger. Nature studies, etc., 8956692 b.It d to . ted d I .. new engine, mechanically ex. also informal portrai4s. 731 .. .----- in~ ~nt~~.s ~fs~m 884.l'~~6 __ . __ ?71-22~___ 1001 Ford,-;t;~k6 cylinder, e},.. cellent condition. $475.00. 881. 5535. HEARING aid, Zenith Super after 8 p.m. '67 Mustang .convertible, 4- cellent condition. clean, $300. 9i73. OIL Paintings, deal direct, noted extended range, $100, used -.-.--;----..- - speed, power disc brakes, 779.0732. 1966 CHEVROLET Caprice 427. Paul McGlone Cadillac artist, $.10-$150. Daily, Sunday, 3 months, 222.5789. __.____ YA.MAHA BIg bear s.crambler, radio. Must sell. Call after 7 PR.E--W--A-R---D"ES I G N MER 4 p d Exlras $2150 or best LI 8 AIRCONDITIONER for case. like new, 3,000 miles. Can p.m. 778.7913. . . s cc .". , .• - DETROIT'S NEWEST CADILLAC DEALER ._~2:: ._. . __. ment window. Chrysler Air. after 6:30 p.m. TUxedo ------CEDES, sold to highest bid. :~~~29;~Grosse Pointe Blvd, CHRYSLER Air Temp air con. temp. TUxedo 5.5208. _~~~~ •._ .__ . '6~0~~d~~~~1.e :o\~:~i~t::in:: C~~_~5!~~: ... __ dltioner, 1'3,000 B.T.U. Ex. POND A tn,'" model 65 Black '63 CADI LLAC '66 CADILLAC cellent condh.on. TUxedo TWO 8' 3" green canvas awn.' , _ Page Thirty-six GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday., July 18, 1968 m 3-REAL ESTATE 13-REAL ESTATE 113~RE'\L ESTATE 13...... REAL ESTATE 13-REAL ESTATE 13-REAL ESTATE 13-REAL ESTATE FOR SALE I 13-REAL ISTATl 1------__FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE _ FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FIRST OFFERINGS, AN OUTSTANDING COUPLE GROSSEPTE. FARMS SPAcmus RANCH, 26'x16' GROSSE PTE. WOODS LEX INGTON 444 INDIAN VILLAGE CANAL HOME living room, natural fireplace, HAT HAVE YOU been OPEN SUNDAY 2 - 5 OPEN SUN. 2.5 FOR SALE NEAR GROSSE POINTE 17'xll' dining room plus open OPEN SUN. 2-5 waiting for? Now that "the N. SEAWAY COURT, 29507 - kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 21'x13' , i 3 BEDROO)I, 2.bath ranch. App't Only Neal" East Jefferson in Har. house" is on the market By appointment 395 MOROSS ROAD at Chal- 2000 OXF ORD Excellent Far m s location, master bedroom, 2 baths, Ige. I rison Township. Beautiful .. are you afraid you might 17166 CORNWALL-3.b d" fonte. Tak~ advant~ge of a Sharp brick IIh story. 2 nice 2,700 sq. ft. on 120' lot. Must IROQUOlS-Several 'fine older b 'c . e I~m, reduced prIce on thiS charm. rec. area, combination guest bedroom 2~~ bath COLONIAL. just fall in love with this bedrooms and half bath up. be sold to settle estate. Va. hOll.les in this historic section enchanting colonial, which rl k home on qUiet, • trn., S MSh sons 0 no""?, •• ' 7Prss".Sn' r.,., 77??' 7••• ' tip 57 ..... '., .1" , h. ., t • b R h • b' •••• t •• b ••• r ., " \ " .• , ,\ 111 "'" .. ' • ' ;. ..~ ". ~., . " . .' ~ ":' '.: .: GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, July 18, 1968 2JA-GENERAL SERVICES U-IlEAL ESTATI U-ItEAL ESTATE U-IEAL ESrAT. l5-BUSINESS .ir~~~~ FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE OPPORTUNITIES THERIEN ----_._- HOME MAINTENANCE ~nne parker, TU 5.4415 offers Gutters MOVE TO FLOR IDA- Roof leaks checked. GROSSE PTE. WOODS GROSSE PTE. FARMS loW ft. profesional and park. cleaned and repaired. Cement ing, G. PIe frontage. Princi. Hampton Road - MOlningsidp. !,'IRST offering of this 1950 cus. OWN YOUR porches and steps repaired "I CLASSIFIED pals please, and 70 ft. in and tuck pointed. Chimneys , and Lakeshore, ideal area. tom built Cape Cod, .( bed. Woods could t;\ke two houses. Spacious custom. 3 bedroom rooms, 2 baths. kitchen with OWN BUSINESS r e p air e d. Basements and attics cleaned. Phone 885.5500. bungalow. Formal dinin g built'ins, glassed terrace, car. Armada area-Big family space, room. Lovely kitchen, family peting, custom drapes living big interest, big inclusions, I A F RANCH ISE i A.DS room 2.ear attached larllf. CARPET LAYING K ~~:e.d~~~~l:::~d~~ 1_~~dgdS~c~5;.~~~:-=rm~_Ev:'1 ROOF COATING f~ Large lot, close to schools. J:: NEW AND OLD Must be seen. Immediate pos. der $50,000. S ESS Stair Carpet Shifted H C,lI TUxedo 2.6900 - 3 Truck Lines To Serve You Quickly session. ANNE PARKER, TU 5-4415 BU IN ~ii: GWENELL REAL'ry, INC. offers in village,. unusual in. Repairs of All Types ~: Your Ad Cln B. Charg.d Mack & VerniEr: Exceptional, 19850 Mack TU 2-1730 come arrangement .. : chal. $40,000 A YEAR Cigaret Burns Re.Woven 3 bedroom, brick colonial. Hf. lenge your rl'aht arm and ALSO ~AW{f:m2;.:D.1"'lW~@;~""mPf~~~~~ baths, firepl,!ce, enclosed ter. ------.--.------1 get a bargain. $17.000. " POTENTIAL NEW CARPET SALES race, 2-car gara~e. Excellent 1169 ELFORD CT. Clean 3.bed. -- I Sampies Shown in area. Many extras. room semi ranch. Lavatory on BIRMINGHA~l - New 4 bed. A LIFETIME opportunity lo I 13-REAL ESTATE 13-REAL ESTATE 13-REAL ESTATE every floor. Beautifully finish.' roo;" authentic New England (llVn your own business in the Your Home FOR SALE FOP. SALE __ FOR SALE H 00V ER ed recreation room. Carpeting Colonial, 2%. baths, center Sunshine State. This business BOB TRUDEL 'I and new drapes included. hal!, large rooms and foyer. is concerned with the coating TU 5.0703 BUCKINGHAM, 1011. near Jef- REALTY CO Priced in mid.thirties. First floor laundry, 2 fire. of roofs with our mildew GROSSE PTE. FARMS 21 C-ELECTRICAL GROSSE POINTE f~rson. Open Sunday 2 10 5. . I places. panelled and beamed proof coating. Every tile. or An unusu.11 opporlunity 10 pur. Atlractive and spacious Eng. 291BO Gratiot PR 5.3500 740.42 TROMBLEY. Desirable 2 family room. !,'ull basemen!. gravel roof in Florida is black SERVICES chase a fine custom built Open Sunday 2-5 !ish Tudor, 5 bedrooms, 31/2 .___ _ family flat with 3 bedrooms ~Ih car garage. Kitc~en, bUilt. with mild~w in 1 year-even ELECTRICAL WIRING residence ideally located on bathrooms, pan e 1 e d den and 2 baths on each level IDS WIth self cleamng oven. a new roo". If )'OU are honest, a 1arge plot of land over- 560 S. Rosedale, bel ween Morn. screened porch patio atlach. GROSSE POINTE Woods, 4 bed.! F" h d b t N l' Trees Priced $57500 Open a aood worker and can run and REPAIRS looking The Country Cluh ingside and Van K Drive. ed garages Lol100x169 Quick I room Colonial 2 car atlached I dintS e d a.slehmben' e w y Sat i.4 Owner 'CR~stwood a business your potential is KRAUSMAl',N ELECTRIC CO. .. 21' b ths d" ecorate WI ran dnew car. ..' " . TU 25900 1101f course. It conlains 5 hed. Lovely three bedroom, face oecupancy. Terms can bl! ar. garage. ~ a, Intng f a th "h t d 3.5922. $40,000.00 a year. Small 10. • _ oUan IIllS, " \ Thursday, July 18, 1968 . GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thirty.Nine I-PAINTING AND 210-WATERPROOFING 21R-IRICK AND 21T-DRESSMA~IN(i DECORATING I BASEMENTS WATERPROOF. CEMENT WORK DRESSMAKING and altera. Bus'iness Notes IDoctors, Nurses Benefit MPLETE decorating. Paper. ED-Reasonable rates, work. B R I C K repair, patios and tions. Experienced. Superior hanging, insured, guaranteed. manship guaranteed. 921.8175, porches. Free estimates. PR workmanship. Your home or Three Grosse Pointe. menl ration. He holds a BSME de. Al Schnl'!ider. TUxedo 1.0565. ------9.3947. mine. 568-4179. By Netv 'Samaritan' Law WE GUARANTEE were elected. rece.otly as office. ri I gree from University of Wiscon. MPLETE Decorating service. TO WATERPROOF REPAIRS ALTERATIONS and sewing, of the Michigan Blue Cross Isin and an MAE degree from "The question of whether or 1 to a~certailJ, a doctor, when Painting, interior, exterior. YOUR BASEMENT Waterproofint and brick work. Wi!! pick up and deliver. Board. of Trustee>. Chrysler Institute. He served not to give aid at the scene of sued, was required to prove that Paper hanging and removing. FOR .15c A SQ. FT. We underpin ~ootiJlgs, repair TUxedo 1-?669. Elected to his seventh term with Chrysler Corporation be- an emergency has perplexed he Jcted correctly. The decis. ~Iaterials, workmanship guar. NO MONEY DOWN caved.in basement walls or as chainnan uf the board was fore joining Chevrolet in 1952. Michigan citizens for some tilDe" sion of the doctor or nurse anteed. For estimates, call ROX COATING CO. make repl!cemel1u. Inspec. 21U-PLUMIING John W. Paynter, of N. Re. Benzinger is a member of the but to none has it been more: made in an emergency might WILLIAM FORSYTHE WE 3.3870 tion of completed work in. naud road, financial vice presi. Society of Automotive Engi. difficult than for doctors and' appear unwise to one who has VAlley 2.9108 "ited; we guarantee 0 u r dent and treasurer of the J. L. neers, the Detroit. Yacht Club muses," said Frank J. Kelley. i several months to weigh the BASEMENT workmantihip. FHA t e r m s , SPRENKLE Hudson Co. and the U. S. Naval Institute. state Attorney.General. "While: allernatives." licensed, insured, bonded. George eartmill, of Touraine He is a member of Tau Beta Pi, the .Jayman who happens upon VicUm Often Suees UILDING EXT E RIO R S WATERPROOF ING • PLUMBING I ONTARIO road, president of Harper Hos' honorary engineering society; an accident can often do little "Further tbe victim often at. CLEANED wit h preSl;ure INSIDE OUTSIDE • HEATING pita], was elected to his sixth Pi Tau Sigma, honorary me. more than summo~ aid, docto~s templcd to' compensate for the equipment. Aluminum, brick, CONSTRUCTION CO. • SEWER CLEANING ALL WORK guaranteed. We dig 881-4400 term as vice chairman.. chanical engineering society. and nurses are tramed to -'let III I heavy financial loss he incurred stucco, slate and awnings. outside waterproofing; water VA 2"1282. Reelected treasurer of Michi. and Th~ta Chi, a college social such situations .. Beyo.nd this, by suing the qoctor, who pre- Work guaranteed. Free esti. drains broken or cracked are CHIMNEYS, porches built and . gan Blue CroSll was Allen R. fraterntJy. the;' are faced With senous elh. sumably would be collectible, mates. replaced. Free estimates. No repaired. Leaky basements, Since 1916 , I Schaedel, of Fairholme drive. He lives with his wife, Gloria, ical an~ !B0ral considerations in: rather than his own insura.lIce job too small-just call broken steps. Call anytime. ------,. ,. ,. I and sons Robert and Paul at d~t~rml~lng whether to t,;,~at a I' company, or anotber party w~o BOYD INDUSTRIES, INC. 294.4216. LARRY'S CUSTOM. Larry Tisdale has been 71. ~i1lison, His chief hobby is victIm In an emergency. might not possess such financlil 9 a.m ..4:30 p.m., 759.3030 FRED NAVARRO WATERPROOFING CO. MASON Repair&-Cement work. PLUMBING AND HEATING named Art Director of Ron sailing. Although it seems strange 1 resources. As a result, the doc. TU 2.5735 Garages and Iireplaces. Built Residential and Commercial . Stone & Company, Detroit area " " " that doctors or nurses in the I tor or nurse was reluctant to Repair and Remodel advertising agency. Former Frederick S. Neumann of 1011 past would have hesitated to ac~: and u.nde~stMldably so. KURT.~. BAEHR 21 P-FURNITURE REPAIR. I reason PI9t Forty GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, July 18. 1968 *- * * * F~ature Page * * * I who, where and whatnot ll' Pointers of Interest i Good Taste by whoozit I Favorite Recipes VJ4%nte 1 of Beautiful, as always .•. were Grosse Pointe's 1968 People in The Know Counter Points June brides, and handsome were their bridegrooms ... Before the Second Summer Wedding Season (August), 1 by Pat Rousseau . is upon us, we'd like to take a few moments to reminisce, ORANGE BLOSSOM I Mrs. William Rust Pierce •.. back from New York, IS I IUUFFINS very enthusiastic about George Halley's fabulous fall recall a few highlights of the just.passed First Season's Contributed b I! collection, It won him the Coty award, She sel~cted ~any ceremonies • • . I I'lrs Gordon Sore~son _ lof his day, cocktail and evening costumes whIch ~vl11be * ...... , at Walton-Pierce, The collection is Halley at hIs best Brothers ... played an important part in this June's From The U nl tar Ja n I and really something to look forward to wearing! I Church Cook Book "Let's _ - - rites. Many were best men, including one twin, Clay- I ton Brasington Burns, who stood beside Charles I'lay Eat.~' . I From A Bag Of Beauty Tricks ... Patrick takes the too!s Burns, III, when he elaimed Anita Bernice Kelland as I 1 shghtly beaten egg of his trade, each day at Leon, 17888 Mack Avenue, f:lts 1-4 C. sugar styling irons work aU kinds of magic! Brussel's leadmg his bride in S1. l\Iichael's Episcopal Church •.. I 1/2 C. orange juice hair stylist produces the best looking cuts and swirls .. >10 : 2 T. salad oil hairpieces into elegant styles, Alas! Patrick is a guest Sentiment ..• and tradition were upheld by Bev. 2 C. biscuit mix and will return to Europe. Do book an appointment! erly Ulbrich, who wore her mother's Chantilly lace wed. 1/2 C, orange marmalade I Dou't miss a trick! Tuxedo 4-9393. ding gown for her own marriage to John Connor in 1/2 C. chopped pecans $ * * ., . Combine egg, suger, orange. Go West ... young buyer ... go west! Cali£orma IS where Our Saviour Lutheran Church ' , , juice and oil; add biscuit mix. I'fichelJe's Eileen is, picking out all those delightful youthful styles >10 Beat vigorously for 30 seconds. her boutique is so shopped for! In the meantime, back in 17888 * Stir in marmalade .tnll pecans. I'lack Ave.nue, a SALE is making rack space available fOr all Prize for this June's "most neighborly" wedding Grease muffin tins, fill ~ full. the fall fashions coming back, • is awarded to the Christ Church Cawlev.Johnson Sprinkle with SPICY TOPPING: I ~ • • rites: The bride is the former Deborah Peabody John- 1-4 C. sugar Whatever . . . your personal style may be Mutschler son, daughter of the Charles Bissell Johnsons, Jr.; the 11;12 T. flour Kitchens, 20227 Mack Avenue, can help you express it. bridegroom, Max Eugene Cawley, Jr., is the son of Com- 1 T. butter Each of their designs is distinctive enough to carry a mander Max Eugene Cawley USN and Mrs. Cawley- 112 t. cinnamon single decorating theme but be adventurous. Mix styles and BOTH families live In Rivard boulevard! ... 1-4 t. nutmeg and p~riods as the m~od strikes. you. The "individualist" ...... Combine sugar flour and taste IS what counts m decoratmg today. Let Mutschler '" spices; cut in bult~r until crum- help you custom plan an "individualistic" kitchen. Another wedding with a "family" touch . . • was The WILLIA1U R. LUDWIG FAMILY, OF RIVARD BOULEVARD: left to bly. Sprinkle over muffin batter. • • • that of Theresa Marie Brennan and David Leonard right, TOI'l , BILL, RICK, DOROTHY, JOHN, DAVID. Bake muffin~ in hot oven (400 Claire Pearone ... is leaving on a shopping spree in Klaasen. The Reverend Vincent Brennan officiated at By Janet Mueller "------degrees) 20.25 minutes or until Europe, She'll seek out beautiful, unusual and elegant his great.niece's marriage service in S1. Clare de Monte- two years ago while attending done. Makes one dozen. fashions. Her shop at 373 Fisher Road, is the place to falco Church ..• Onc'e upon a time, the William R. Ludwigs' family Grosse Pointe High School as ----- watch for continental touches and avant arrivals. It will ... II< ... room \"as just-another-family room. Nice, but nothing an American Field Service ex- prised of men and women from be open all summer long ... closed Saturdays during Another uncle ••. this time on spectacular. The furniture was old, comfortable, deep, change student. all parts of the Metropolitan July and August. the bridegroom's the kind bo.ys like to sprawl across and the family dog, The Ludwigs will fly directly Detroit area, meets quarterly I · '" ... side, officiated at a wedding In St. Clare's the evening Chum, could jump up on and curl up for a nap without from Detrol'1 t0 L'onoon an d at So cie ,t y headquarters on, Marth'~ s CIose....f has some fa11rorecas t rash'Ions from Gordon before Miss Brennan he came Mrs. Klaasen . • . The h' t tl t . ht Ch stllY there for a few days be- Schaefer highway. The Board s of PhIladelphia. The leather look is an important one and the 1a Reverend Patrick McCarroll came from his home in ~v~r D~~~ f 0 Wo[~y l s?,meone mlg say," urn! fore going on to Denmark, This Executive Committee me e t s Iemerald green or sapphire blue suede. simulate storm jackets Toronto, Ont., to preside at rites uniting Karen Lee e rom ere .... ' travel plan is highly satisfac- more f~equently, to. attend to just in Martha's Closet will really be in the fashion picture come Beeby and Francis A. McCarroll. • • T~en it. beca,me a zoo. The'r------~------lory as far as John Ludwig, 14, the busmess of phYSically ru~.' I tall. Coordinate them with Gordon's handsome tailorel! slacks '" * ... furniture IS still old.. comfor'l cold way of dislributing pres- is concerned. ning the facility, and Bill, as Iand skirts for the sports coslume ••• complete.' table, deep. Boys .sllll sprawl I e~ts-couldn't we do something: John, who begins ninth grade pre~ident, tries to get out to I * • - And still ANOTHER uncle ... the bride's this time I across It, Chum stili curls uP: different, warmer. sort of a J studies at Grosse Pointe High SOCIety headquarters at least Host and Hostess Gifts , .. abound at The officiated at another wedding, that of Mary Micha~i I wherever he Ple,a:es., . I 'Christmas in :uly'? , : ." i in the fall, is .the fir~t member once a week. Sphere! 19849 Mack A~enue. We can al. Styles and Kenneth David Robertson in st. Clare Church But a large ,ca"e, ,mhablted W~s LogIcal, Cholc~ of the LudWig family to go Involved Through Rotary I ways fmd presents to gIve the hostess but that same evening! ••. The Revere~d James R. Murphy by furr~ peruvla,n gUlDea pigS, . Ce.rtalDly, a ChrIStmas In July ~broad, When he was 13.,John Bill Ludwig became involve.d think how pleased thine host would be with th ) 'd' I stands In on,e corner., Across dIstributIOn could be arranged Journeyed to England With the, with the work of the DetrOit a new ice bucket, designed like a tankard, was e presl mg c ergyman . . • the r?om, Rick LudWig's h~a -and who more logical a per. Christ Church Choir, studied at Society for Crippled Children pewter finish. Comes in three sizes .. , * * * constrICtor dozes un d e r hiS son to play Sanla Claus than the Royal School of Church Mu- and Adults through Detroit Ro. ten, eighteen and twenty-five dollars. Mothers of the bride • , • are excused a few tears wa~er ~an.;,~earb:., the boa con- William R. Ludwig? Aller all, sic and toured a bit (If the I tary. Rotary is dedicated t(l • • - slnctor s dlDner ,-h.e gets one Bir! Ludwig had been "Santa country. He wants to see Lon. helping crippled children, and on their daughters' wedding days, and if Mrs. Arthur W. mouse a week-sl.ts In. a small Claus" at Delroit Rotary Club's don again, Bill served as cbainnan of the Special ... Special. , . Special. : . three nO,tto be missed! Klejnschmit, Jr.'s eyes were wet when daughter Cherie cage. alop a medlllm-Slze cage December. Chri.slmas parties in John enjoys sailing, wood- Detroit Club's Crippled Chilo At th..eNotre Dame Pharmacy ftnd R~tll.on s ~t~ma 27 ... Nan walked down the aisle of Grosse Pointe Memorial hollllng a small, green snake. .. Detroit's three schools for ehil. working and, like his oldest dren's Committee. the ftfteen dollar value for te~, Thzs 'IS a llmtte.d off~r, Church to become Mrs. Garry Alan Oldenburg, no one "We ha~en't been able to find I dren with handicaps; he al. brother, skiing. He's interesled "Several years ago." he reo Then there is Aqua7'Zarme !otton ... the t1J.!o.ftfty sIze could possibly blame her-after aU, Cherie was being out anything about that snake I ready knew many of the camp. in electronics; he and Rick calls, "some Society members Ifor ~ dollar twenty-fwe. Impre~ fans, t~ke thts an oppor- married on the SAME DATE Mrs. Kleinschmit chose olher than. that he IS small and e!"s from those December par- have just finished building a came to me and asked if I'd tl,WltY,to collect a supply, . , lust, two.ftfty for the three- to speak her own marriage vows to Mr. Kleinschmit 28 gree~-':~,Ich we can se,e for llCs. .., color telCl'ision set. like to serve on the S~iety's IfIfty Slze, Tuck some away for gzfts. years earlier ••• The date, June 22, is an Anniversary ourselves. Dorothy Llldwlg ob And that, In bnef, IS how Richard sludent David Lud- Board, 1 said I'd be delighted. - •. - ~casion in the Oldenburg family, too. Garry's sister, s~rves: She's watchmg a !Irs:- Bill Ludwig hecame a Summer- wig, 91h, is a Cub Scout and a "I've never regretted that de. I The Kaleldo~cope ••• sees mirrors, picture frames. jewelry Mn. Harlan Nybof, selected It [or ,her wedding back hme ~lSltor to the LudWig Zoo.s time Santa Clau~, member of the Christ Church cision. Working with the De. hoxes .•. hIghly colored and decorated paper.mache. See them reacllOn, and her eyes are smll. Dorolhy LudWig took her hus- Choir He wcnt to the Huron t 't S . I' d' t ' e yourself at 16135Maek at Bedford. fa 1966 '. • • ,'ng'',- The first lime. •visilor.. is_ I.land .S . announcellli!n I that h.e Choir Camp lasl summer and is opportunity;rOl oCle y weIS aBoardIrecmembersserV1C * • ,. reactmg as .flrst.tlme I'ISlt01, was gmng to play Santa CI=!us going again this year. -and our Board is VERY ae- Tenth Anniversary Presents ... a puzzle- • • usually do, With round eyes and in July in slride, She's known . ' tive VERY involved-can ac- ment? Find unusual charming tin gifts at Sisters. , • like brothers, are much in evidence in an open mouth. Bill since high .school days''B wli~gBowls,, Fredsf Did'Pigs f tually'. SEE Improvements as 16237 Mack at Three MI'le, Flandcrafted wedding parties, serving as honor attendants and brides. lJorothy's used to such reac- they met in a 10th grade Eng- .0 '. I~.one 0 av s a. th h . " Mexican tin is fashioned into mirror maids. Mrs. David DeJohn performed in the former lions. She's also used to the zoo, Iish class at Grosse Pointe High I vonte a~t1l'ltles, and th~ car.e ey;~e Eapreen~eg~I'na' 'Camp frames, lanterns, plates and the wall orlta. rel Bill Ludwig's watching too. School ! and feedmg of the LudWig gUI- , . e as r ) capacity for her sister, Lydia Leacock, daughter of Dr. lie obviously gets a kick ~ut of Now' 'heir oldesl son is a. nea pigs is his special province IS .Justone facet ~f the ~e. ments which come in Latin sun designs. and Mrs. Robert C. Leacock, of University place, Lydia . . L'k h' I th D 'd 'II trOlt Society's operations At ItS - • - . seein" how people respond in a GPHS graduate Rick Ludwig I e IS Iro ers, aVI WI .. chose to be married to Richard Kermit Hummel in the gil en" sillialion. He obviously 20 will be a ju'nior at Cornell head eventually for Grnsse h~adqUa;~~rs, t~e ~~elet~1 oP~~ Magazine Meandering ... can give you a variety of ideas garden of the DeJohns' Northville home •.• gets a kick oul of people ner. ne~t 'all Pointe High, "The High School" a es ye. - roun YSIC a when you're planning home decorating. However, it's . d ' . ,1. and Christ Church G r 0 sse Oecupahonal T herapy programs a little frustruting when you can't find the merchandise * * * to '. Pre.Med Studenl . Pointe are two r ~cur r e n t for handicapped patients of an in shops,' If you're on the area rug hunt ... head for Who says ••. today's young women aren't as skilled The more ~cl1l'.ethe. responf~, . Rick's a Pre.Meci .student, ma, lhem~ in the Jives of the Lud- ages, a Socialization progr~m Ed Maliszewski, 21435 Mack Avenue, He stocks the latest In homemaking tasks as their mothers and grand- ~he better BIll lJkes It.. lIe ,cu- .Ionng m BIOlogy at Cornell wigs. individually and as a aimed at helping persons With decorator selections from those tempting Cabin Crafts mothers? Consider the case of Marcia Karen Bock ~oys movemenl,. parllclpahon, where his extra.curricular actio whole. handicaps adjust to themselves ds • _' ' mvolvement' he hkes to he do. vI't'les hal'e I.ncilided \'olunteer . d th . 'ronm nt a SocI'al a . who sewed her own floor length whIte crepe weddmg...... , . BIll and Dorothy are mem- ~n . elr envi e s, , • - • . , • d I h' b' 109 thmgs WJth and for people. work In a nearhy mental hospl- b f th G P . . h Service departmert and Dlag. gown •••• An~, If you re i~~hne. to bel eve. t IS n~e t Anrl he's the sort of man who tal. He's also partieipatcd in S~~s 0 e. rosse, omte HI.g nostic and Evaluation Clinics. ,"HI.Lights ••. is th~ newest Borghese beauty boon whi.ch shows is uDlque, conSIder that the hv€ fnends attendmg MarCia hrings a Personal Touch to ev. lhe University's Tutori-l Pro- Ch 001 Amencan F Jel~ Service Have New pro.gram your sun tan off to Its best advantage. At Edward Nepi Parruc. at her wedding to Peter Robert Hergenroether in 1m. cry thin . he doe:'. I gram and was' just ap~ointed I alPtjer. Dorothy has J~st com- "And in cooperation with an- chiere, 19463 Mack Avenue, a makeup expert will show you bow. II h d f h' d . t' , . . p e e[ a ermt as preSIdent of If you're not sun tanned yet the are othe h'rghti d manue I L u th era~ Ch ur.c,h E,AC • an. a~ lOne .a Ill!n I Summer Santa Claus ,i to the Student Government Ar.. the High School Mothers' Club. other agency we are initia~ir:g d' . • re r I. I ng a van. green crepe bndesmald s dress and tnmmed It With i Tomorrow. BIll Ludwig, presl' ' tmlles RcvIew Board. She's worked with the Christ a new program, the only chOlc tages to ,scover. TUxedo..4 88~8_ pink ribbon. • • Ii dcnt of the Detroit Society for In his pre-college days, Hick Church Choir as long as her of its type in the country," Bill Q r 'H d . Id I d- - t f hE' .. II< * Crippl~d Children am! Adults, was an a c 0 Iy teat Christ sons have been ~Iembers, (with adds, "?esign~ to p~ovide co~. ues lOn.•. ow ~ mce 0 a leS ge rom t east SIde . . i Inc., Will trade hIS bus~ness Slilt Church. an Eagle Scout memo Dal'id not yet ten. she still plete dl.agnostlc .proflles of C~I~: to Metro .t\1~port. , . . . A charming way to travel. between GreenflCl.d for a Summer Santa Claus out. ber OJ Christ Church Tro~p 156 has several "Choir Years" to dren wl~h h,~ndlcaps, ("~n t, Answer. T~~y rIde the Ro~al. Coachma!1 Llm?uslne. VIllage's Martha.Mary Chapel, where they spoke their fit W~anng Bermuda. shorb and preSident of t.he (,rosse go--fortunately, she thoroughly says Bill" Cal!,}hem handl-I ~t takes !hem dll ectly to the aIrline of theIr chOlce, no wedding vows, and Topinka's Country House, where an~ rlllmg hoots, a plaIt! s.hlrt. POinte, War Memonal's Youlh enjoys this volunteer activity). capped chll,dren. ), to ev~lu~~ mconvement tran,sfer to make and no luggage to carry. they greeted guests at a reception following the cere- while gloves and a, Sant~ ,Cla,lls CouncIl.. . Doroth~"s also active in the and pre~c~lbe for. each mdlvl' Smart young ladles take the RCL ... too! Both call mony, was devised by Grosse Pointe High School teach- hat an(~,heard, he II arrI\e \ la Tom LudWig, 17: will. he .a Detroit Alumnae Association of du~1 child s phY~lcal, men~al, TUxedo 6-1322, ers Nancy Kathleen Poff and Robert Lockwood Button ~lotorC}(~e ~t Ea.~terS~;1 I?:~! senIOr at Grossc.Pomle IIlgh In Kappa Kappa Gamma, current. SOCI~I,~nd emotIOnal r~qUlre'l . ••• . .th th' t' odd'.. t, d tl d' amp, ea quar ers. , m I , September. Tom s a member of. Iy serving as the group's vke- men. s., Carry.our Ditmer ... from Wesfteld's, 15506 Mack at w h 0, W! elr en Ire w~. mg par y, covere 1e IS- !louse In Rouge Park, West: the War ~Iemorial's Yo u t h 'presidcnt. And. in her "free" ~lll'S enthUSiasm as he. de. i Somerset. Specials are chicken, fish or shrimp dinners tance VIa horse.drawn carnage, Ouler dme and ChIcago boule CounCil. an acolyte at Chmt moments, she like~ to sew. scnbes. the work. of the SocIety•... or have a family party with a take-out menu that ...... vare!. ,.. ! Church. a Scout ami a tirum Father Is Traveler the atbtu.~es of Its staff, \'olu~. includes 21 pieces of fried chicken for onlY $5,75, Also There he II til~trlhllte $1,000. player-he used to plav II'lth a' Bill Ludwig's posit'Ion 'S DI' leers. patients and parents, IS '1 bl . d' id I d f f' h d h' f 95 . t t fl <1' I f th S e. h f ' I ' .. . C • b' avaz a e are m tv ua or ers 0 'IS. an c, zps or Th e quam es ower "lr s .•. 0 e • cason w re \lorl 0 to}S, (onaled annually. grollp. but It had a run of rcctor of College Recruitment 0 VIOUS. d I . . Estelle Castleman and Alexandra Chien Tomson, at- hy a Detroit Societ~' Board i bad luck. A NEW SHIPMENT! I . thC' Blind, a tru~tec on the I She will he responsible for markablc performance as rC'si- The twentieth annual Torch limon Choir Camp Committee: organizing anti directing house! dential rl'gion chairman f,)r the Drive will be held Oct. J.1 FOR YOUR SUMMER FUN W,th all the talk ahout and a memh('r of the Public Re I 10 house solicitalions in the area five Pointes during the 1967 through Nov. 7 to rai~e opera 1- outlawmg gun~, I would lations Adl'isorv Commitlee of easl of Woodward A\'e .• indud Torrh Dri\'C'. ing funds for nearlv 200 health thC'(;ro~sf' Poinie Iloard of Edu. ing Hamtraml'k. Harper Woods "In earlier •.ampaigns. ~rrs,: and community ~ef\'ices in 9 oz size - 25 for S \00 like to sug~est we ,,150 cation. ! and the fiV(' Grosse Poinles, Peattic has gi\.en counlless Wayne, Oakland and Macomb outlaw autos And he's pr('si!lenl of the DC'. .As f:aslern Wayne unil cbair- ,hours as a doorbell ringl'r. Countics. The goal will hi' an 10 oz size 25 for ~)I 20 A r pro x 5,O()O gun troil Society for Crippbl Chil- man, :\Irs, I'eatli(' will sllcc('erl: district ('hairman and division nouncerl in Septemher dren and Adults, Inc., recC'ntly :\Irs. Henry II. Hubhard Ill. c h air man, ., .\Irs. H.lbhard Last y('ar's residential cam. 120z 2') for 5135 orat hs last year ,lnrl ('I('cted to his first IeI'm after also of Grosse Poinll' 'Farm~, adrll'd. paign in Eastern Wayne raised 160z dZC 2') fm 1,1 SO ')),280 il u t 0 dealhs serl'ing out the l('rm of a for who held th(' post tiuring last The newly appointC'd region S4liUl69 or 109.5 per cent of nWl pr('si!l('nl who tiil'd in of. yC'ar's campaign and recently chairman holds a bachelor of quota, the highest total and per. fic,. was appoil1tcd lh(' Hl68 tri, arls degr('e from Russ('l1 SagC' (:C'ntage atlained In the Torcb Village "W("rc an indcpehc!cnt or. county chairman f"r r('siticntia! ('ollege, Troy. iIl,Y. Oriw"s fil'e rC'sidential unils. -~ ganlzation, supported ,nlcly by solieitalions. Sh(' is affiliateti with Chris! B"l1efiting HC' ,14 health and Wine Shop _, ...,1 \olunlary contributions and, ~frs. Hubhard. now holtling ('hureh. Gross(' Pointe, and Its InCt!lcal .sCTlic('~,32 chilti carl' East"r !-ie:l1s.not affilialcd with thC' top c'ampaign posl for, Young 1<: p j s cop a I Women's ,('l'I'i('es. 2.1 heallh resc:lrch STUDIO CAMERA SHOP] MAGICIAN I:nile(1 Community Scrvicl'~ or won1l'n \'olunl('('rs, announced (;rollp as well as thc .I\lnior cC'nlers. 32 sCfl'ices for the 15327 E. Jeffenon, Grosse Pointe CAR.l JOYNER ="'--:$ TED JOHNSON th(' Iinilcd Foundation in :lny :\Irs. P('allie's appointment. ' , Women's Association of th(' Dc agin)!, 68 ,vouth ami character Corner a•• con,fl.ld 20229 MACK - in. tI,e It'on;;;j '"e, on'''''''' '" ,",,;r<1"e"'.' ,,",r,e, way." Rill explains "I am delightctl and j(ral<'fnl troit Symphony Orehe.,tra. huilding services and 44 scrl'irl',~ --~ For In'orm.llon TW 3-9543 Th(' SoclC'ty's Hoard. ('om :\Ir,~. Pl'attie hal; acc<'ptetl this lIer hushantl is supervisor of for lro\lllied famili('~,