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All the News
1 of All the f'ointes " Every Thursday Morning rosse ews Complete News Coverage of All the Pointes Home of the News _ VOLU ME 25 - NO. 6 :etep~~to~r;;~n~~i(tc~~~:tr;-:(;l~itart,ttt;iJ;:-c~~~------;G::-R;;O~S:;S:-;:E~PO~IN~T:;E-,7M-;;-:'C::H;-;;:'G;:;:-:A-:N-;,---=F:;EB=-:R=-U:-:-:A-::R:-:Y~6~,-I:-:9~6:-4:------:;$5:-:.oo:::-=pe-r-=y:-ear-'------~=-===------~------.::::.:...:~~' lOcPer Copy 20 PAGES-THREE SECTIONS-SECTION I , • HEADLINES oj Ih. MartinHaydenSet Annual D~ta \VEEK • Reveals CIty As Compiled by the For FInal Lecture Hardest Hit Gl'osse Pointe Ne.ws TH~u~~a,n.t~nu;;lA~EST~0, On Center Series L$~t9d.M~S~:~r:~s;h~;s satellite was rocketed into K?,,;/ to '62 Official Figures o~bit Wednesday, puttin~ ~he I ~{(j:::" Detroit News Editor to Be Heard Tuesday As Successful The i963 total loss from United states ahead In flre t,:.:.::::.. p power in the race for the moon. ;;::y;;:. resentation of "Politics-1964" Comes to all types of fires in the The rocket, costing $17.3 mil. ,,~i::'. Close bi' War Memorial Pointe has been set at $434,~ lion, propelled :>. satellite C~.'. ------2.17.43, according to official weighing 37,700 pounds into W The final speaker in the series titled "PCllitics- fIgures released by the five space. Dr. Robert Seamans, as. 1964" b' h Poi n t e fire chiefs. The i'~ciate administrator of the , . emg1 eid at the War Memorial Tuesday ':!ve- amoun t IS. $190,545.20 less :'Jational Aeronautics and Space Imngs, wi! ~e Ma~tin S. Hayden, editor of The Detroit than the loss figure for last Administration said. "There is ~ews. He wIll fon~w Lee Hills, vice-president and pub- year. no question that today's flight hsher of the DetrOIt Free Press and ed1'tor of the KnI'ght put us ahead of Russia in the The annual reports dispatched capability of launching heavy N.ewsp~pers, Inc. who spoke last week, in analyzing the to the State Fire Marshal's Mar- payloads" diSCU 510 f th f" t f k shal's Office in Lansing by the ...... _ 5 ns 0 e Irs our spea ers and commenting on chiefs for 1962, disclosed a total ACTOR ALAN LADD, 50, theIr t~lks from a journalistic point of view. fire loss of $624,762.33. died in Palm Springs, apparent. I The fIrst two speakers were ~------_.- The heaviest loss for 1963 ly the victim of a heart attack, I Zoltan A. Ferency, Democratic H -dd was reported by City Fire Chief The hero of many adventUre State Chairman and Arthur G. ".. en Lane George PouparG, and this was movies died peacefully in his Elliott, Republican State Chair- $122,828.60, Last year's loss was man, both of whom spoke on L. h C $47 7 bed. and was discovered by his candidates and issues on a state "g ts au.~e ,83 .99. hutler. However, an autopsy II Q The chief stated that his de- will be held to determine the I level. The following two weeks, partment answered a total of exact cause of death. Ladd's' . the s pea k e r s were Arthur Of A... t 193 alarms, seven of which were tip f !ateSL' fl'lm, "The carpetbag.,. Schlesinger,O Jr., who until • 1 th k . 1 ' t 'gumen .a se, and 12 were in response ~2:crs," is still to be released. antIS weeto thewasPresidenta speCla ofaSSlSthe- to ca11s for assistance to other He ha~ come to Palm Springs I United States, and Fred Clark Woods Council Settles Tiff departments under the Mutual 10 days ago to recuperate from .' B t R.d B Fire Aid Pact in force between a leg injury. Scribner, Jr., who is general e ween eSI ents Y th P' t d ... • ... The Tuxis Club will stage its annual variety show able at Grosse Pointe MemorialCh~:~h: .rtaK;ye1!a~~~ counsel tof thTenationakl Repubhli- Ordering Installation e om es an Harper Woods. hY A NEW BILL will be intro- next Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights in the Par. and The Campus Shop in The Village, from members can par bY: t e f spo e ontOt el Woods Comes Second duced I'nto the MI'chl'gan Legl's- cells Scho 0I aud.....nOflUm. Procee ds from thOIS popu 1ar of TUXlS,. or by calling Betty Hanson at TU 2-2"-..97. The v'ewpol'ntsame su Jec s rom a na lOna A l'Ive 1yan d con t roverSla. I The second heavI'est loss for lature to qualify Michigan for t d t d - !. discussion occurred at the last year, $101,223.33, was dis- federal aid to dependent chilo even are ona e to various charities. Among the prices of the tick~~ts will be $1.00 for students, $1.25 Will Start at 8:15 I closed by Woods Director of many young actors and actresses to be seen in this for adults, and $1.50 for reserved seats. Reserved regu ar me e ti n g of the Public Safety Vern Baile". This d f h 1 d L ren 0 t e unemp oye. ast I year's presentation are, left to right:-MARY THORN, t'Il l... '1 bi f Th The series is being held at Woods City Council meet- compared to the 1962 IJos of year, the federal officials reo MARY sea S WI file aval a e or ursday and Friday nights the Fries Auditorium at 8:15 . b s fu ed to accept th L gl'sl BELL, BETSY HANSON, MARILYN SMITH only d - b mg Fer u a r y 3, as to $232,926.33. see a- ::.nd KATHY WIrKS. Tl'ckets for the show are avail. . p.m. an was orgamzed y h th t f.h C't ture's ADC.U proposal on the - - ! ~'George McMullen in conjunc. weer or no ~ e 1 Y The Public Safety Department grounds that it was discrimina. -~----.-._------~-----_._------tion with the War Memorial should install street lights answered a total of 215 alarms, ~ tory The ne'" b'll l' deS1'gn d S h A . t' F 11' h 1 on Hidden lane. five of which were on Mutual to answer. the ...objections.1 S Thee ymp ony Drl-ver's Idea of Freedom Prayer D"y ture,ssoclawhichIOn. is0 aboutOWIngeacone halfee- A petition originated by Vir- Aid Committments. The n.umber bill, if accepted, will shift about hour in length. is a question giniaMcNally of 557 Hidden of false alarms was not g:"en. $7 'II' f 1 1 If C S SIi hID -ff Th Pla d f d . d d th lane was "'resented Whl'ch l'n- Bailey said that there were no rollsmlto IOnFederalrom aid...... oca we are oncert et ~I'Y t Y I erent --an nne or anrefreshmentanswer perlahour • anwhen enthea eluded a total... of 38 names, all deliberate false alarms answered I ... • • guests have an opportunity to requesting that the lights be in 1963. All alarms were deter- - P Ii F b 14 t 'th th k of th installed. mined to be for cause or honest Friday, January 31 For Sunday That 0f Tra ff Ie 0 cemen e ruary mee WI e spea er e Jack Thorpe, of 640 Hidden mistakes. COUNCILMAN Philip J. Van ______week. lane, appeared before the Coun- The fire loss in tlie Park last 1 Antwerp, a retired police in. 0 b M . D. H 0 't H R. ht . Mr. Hayden, who will speak d J demanded that the De. Roma Ridd~lI, Canadian ear orn otorlst ,scohvers e oesn ave 19 United Church Women's February 11, will be introduced cil and said that earlier this year amounte to $91,930, as :. spector, B. . I . A M year he had presented a petf- compared to $33,893.31 during troit Police Department crack Soprano Living Here, t 0 0 pera te Ve IC e In ny anner Annual Observance to by Mr. McMullen and the invo- tion signed by several of the 1962, according to Park Chief down on school crime. He was To Be Soloist at 3:30 He Pleases on Pointe Streets Be Held at Pointe cation will be given by the Rev. resider:,ts of that street, pro- William Graul. angered by the attl.tude of ------. t t I Erville. B.h Maynard, rector of testing th'e msta ll'ation of elec- The number of fire alarms 'on' o.r.fl'clals Gerald A. Yagley, 40, 1386 Whittier place, Dear. Me th0 d1$ a p.m. OhrIst C urch.. d Board of Educatl 1 B t d tIt 'II trlC street lights. He said fur- turne in in 1963 came to 385 who have been too linent with e~u y an a en WI born, had the wrong idea of freedom of movement on Martin Scholl Hayden was ther, that at that time, Cit.y of which seven were calls fo~ young toughs. He urged strict combme SUllday .afternoo~, Tuesday, January 28, wh~n he argued with a Shores "Let Us Pray" is the theme graduated from Culver Military Administrator Chester Petersen, Mutual aid, am:: 19 were false enforcemet of the law and stiff February 9, to br1'1g a mUSl- policeman who stopped him for reckless driving. of the 1964 World Day of Academy and the University of had stated in writing that be- alarms, includir,g one that was penalties fnr offenders, He I cal Valentine to the Pointe, Patrolman James Jurcak said<+) Prayer sponsored by the Michigan. He married Elizabeth fore any action was taken, the deliberate. The person respon- said, ..It's time to take off the, offered by the G r 0 sse that he stopped Yagley after the scout car was turned on the United C h u r c h Women. Dorlds in 1938 and they have residents would be notified so sible for th.~ latter was arrested kid gloves and start letting I Pointe Symphony Orches- considerable difficulty,. when policeman said. However,' the This will be the 78th year three children. He was a re- that they could appear at a pub- and convicted and sent to jail policeme.n b.e policeme~: and tra, in its presentation for the 1.at tel' :-vas speedmg and man ignored his signal, the pa- women from the Ton g 0 porter on the Kansas City Star. lie hearing. for 90 da~'s. not semI-SOCIal workers. the first time as soloist weavmg on Lake Shore road. trolman .5aid Islands of the Pacific to the and became a member of the Questions Signatures Big Drop in Farms • • • Rama Butler Riddell, lovely When stopped, the motorist said, SJo DB-ell r St. Lawrence Is 1and of staff of the Detroit News in He also questioned the va. l",llms Chief M. William Ma- MRS. J ERR I E MOCK, a Canadian soprano "This is a free country and you Yagley ':~ow:~o 3 ; mIies an Alaska have been united in 19~0. He has had manY f,orei gn lidity of certain signatures on son r,.~veall~dthat his dty suf- housewife from Columbus, 0., . can't ston me for driving the h nd 1 t m to a aSSIgnments and serve d m t he Mrs. McNally's petition, men- "err;d ~ total fire l •-.> ' ...... ssssasssssssssss.$s •••• aas •• s ••• s •••• a •••••• s __ •••• s =-~._.-. - _. .... Thursday, February 6, 1964 Thursday, Februar Page Two GROSSE POINTE NEWS - ~ ------_ ..- ---~- PAYMENTS OKAYED ,read. On payment of this • I NEW POLICE CARS A partial payment of $18.430 amount. the firm will have been in Cleaning Up 10 Breal{lns The Farms council on Mon- was authorized to be paid to the pnid a total of $128,605.50. The Symphony Detective's Hunch Results . I day, February 3, agreed to pur- William T. Krieghoff company, project on the city hall is about I .' chase five new custom police for architectural work on the 60 percent completed, the coun. (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 1) to pick him up for further ques- ago; and a restaurant at Mack The detechve said th:l.t the cars for the low bid of $4,628.75 Municipal Building, 90 Kerby cil was inform!~d. on various other occasior.s, has Bent?uys qu~s~ioned Powers ~e-I tioning. The detective had the and Alter road, about thr~e I wig was given to a friend liv- I offered by Stotts an~ Murphy chosen arias from two Pucc'ni gardmg the inJury, and was In-, youth repeat the story about weeks ago. Both places are In,. d h d'd t Ford dealers. The fIrm made 1 f d th t th L th e' th t' 't' , II d t h D t 't mg In the Woo s w 0 I no operas for her opening numbers or me a ~ CUt was. e r -'1 e ac lVI les a eg~ . 0 ave I e rO! . .' an allowance of $51,000 on A 5 on Sunday's program- "Mimi's ~ult of an accident, while try- happened at the WhittIer home. I L:lPratt said that Powers con. know t~at ~t had been stolen. trace-ins for five old cars. Tbe Adio" from La Boheme and "Un I?~ to. get away from a man The officer's opinion was that I fessed to breaking into Ann's The hair piece was recovered gross bid by the company ~as FRO~ Bel Di" from Madame Butterfly.: hvmg 10 ,the Park. ..' the story was "pure fantasy," Beauty Shop, 15302 Mack. on I from the friend's home, LaPratt I $9,728.75, lowest of 10 bids Her final selection will be "To The City 'p?liceman notified and that the youth did not cut March 1, 1962, an(; again on said. submitted. I This We've Com~" from Men- Park authofIbes that the boy his hand at the Whittier house. April 3, 1962; Helen Young's ======:::::::::::::::::::: _ I otti's interesting and colorful had been found and returned to, Th d t l' . d' h' Beauty Shop 15126 Kercheval I work. The Consul. the hospital, and Police Sgt. I ~ ~ ec lve persldst~ In hiS April 23, 1!}63 ,aud again o~ I Thomas Martin and Patrolman questIOnIng, reg a l' I n g teN b 10 1963' d D Th~ orchestra. led. by Mr. Robert Saifyrd were dispatched source of .the wound, and af~er ov~m er, ,an e- exclusive in Det1'oit at W a"en' S ReSnIck, will be heard 10 Schu- t . k Pdt k h' an extensive and relentless In- nyse s Be aut y Shop, 17014 bert's "Overture to Rosamunde". 0 plC. up .owers an a e 1m terrogation Power confessed Mack, on December 10, 1963. I . ff' "CI . I S tL their station. ' . s . . . &u~ge8tion An incomporo P ro k0fIe s asslca ym. , . . . that he gashed hiS hand whIle BeSides takmg money from valentine ting, softening phony" and will c~n~lude the Marhn and Salf~rd questi~n- committing one of three sue. i the latter place LaPratt said, program with the brIlhant mod- ed Powers, acc?,rdmg to ChiC! cessive burglaries on East War. ' " ern classic George Gershwl'n's Louwers, and Lhe youth tala . D t 't M d Powers alSo took a lady s blond BIRTHSTONE-SET HEART . ren avenue In e rO!, on ay . d . h' L "An American in Paris." them such a fantastic story, that night wig a~ a manneqUIn on w IC" NOl , The concel-t, second in this the "odds . wer~ "a .thousand ~o' .. the wig ~as set. I With silicones. (HEY SAMPSON'S days without c I year's series of four perform. one agamst It bel~g true, In I Under furt~f>r quetslO.m~g, TRAVEL SERVICE ances, will begin at 3:30 p.m. in ' the words of the chief. Power s admitted. eomm~ttmg 100 Kercheval Ave. --on the Hill Parcells School Auditorium, Powers sam that he was sev~n othe~ bur~larles durmg a NOTf Elght.Mile road at Mack ave. picked up by a strange man, perIOd of tl~e ~mce he was 16 . MIMI" rk Our exclusive Even though you may have mod. your reservatIons \UN So I The Valentine theme will ex- who drove him to a house in iear~ o~' /I~te IHnthe Pt7 and your honds. t d t th C If H Whittier road where Powers wo In e 1'01. e was years S ~s~1 .;'."', w.h tho pnng UltS .U!;... ~.. ;..& en 0 e 0 ee our and'd ' .' old on Sunday January 12 t We represent all airlines and ~..: Reception which will follow the sal , the man co~mltted per- , . program. Hosteses for the after- verted acts on hls (Powers) Chief Louwers said that rath- Exclusively the prices are standard. ""J'''.4VEL ~fQ\~ , noon will each be adorned with person. ("T,he tale told ~y the er th~n have Powers trie? in Arriving 1 a red heart identification, which ~outh, :",hlef Lou-.yers said, wa.s Juven~le Cou~t for the c~lmes Notre will complement the bright red lmposslbl~ to belI~ve, b~t off~- committed while he was stIll 16 The first harbinger of 17000 6~OOOOoooooooooooooooooooGoooo~oOOOO table covers, white candles and cers of hIS department mvestl- years ol~, Power~ .was released S P l' i n g! Unfinished white floral arrangements used gated. There was. np such home to J?etrolt authOrIties for prose. worsteds and silk-and- For eye appeal as well as heart appeal. , • dainty 14 kt. yellow in decoration. as the boy descrlbed; the story cuhon a!:ian adult, for the three wors~eds by Oakloom, gold heart-shaped pin, beautifully set with a genuine stone. An Mrs. Arnold W, Lungershau- told was a phony, the ch.ie~ said. bu~glaries committed in Detroit in exhilarating new exquisite jewel to complement a dress or adorn a sweater. Priced Spring shades. Make sen" chairman of the (lay, has The ~oy was held until It was whiCh occurred after his seven- .ccordin~ to stone. you r selection this invited nine members of the determmed .that no fel~ny had teenth birthday. week. iftCl BOYS SHOP Lenten Services Special Groups At St. Paul Ev. SPORT COATS, SCHOOL PANTS, st. Paul Ev. Lutheran Church, SPORT SH IRTS, SU ITS, SWEATERS, Chal£onte and Lothrop, Grosse ANC JACKETS Pointe Farms, will observe the Lenten season in special serv- ices each Wednesday beginning next week on Ash Wednesday THE CA at 7:45. 17114 Kerch The general theme for the • Alterations at Cost • All Sales Final serrnons at these sessions will TU 1-4096 be "Let Us Humbly Kneel" 3nd will deal with the concepts con- tained in the general confession, The Senior Choir will sing. The Open 17140 ~ pastors are Rev. Charles W. KERCHEVAL1ffi e1f:S Thursday I Sandrock and M~, Bruce A. TU. J C. Eveni'n.g Sergquist. York' Jewelel 2-8970 Until 9 Experience is a book of facts which records the successes and failures of each individual. When 141,746 more Dodges and Dodge Darts were bought YOllNG9S in 1963 than in 1962 ... AFTER INVENT'ORY And 124,716 more Plymouths a11dValiants .•• ODD-MENT And 17,854 more Dodge Trucks ... When 1963 sales of Chrysler Corporation cars were up 38% • SILVER over the previous year- • SILVER • 14.KAA 3 DAYS ONLY! What does it all add up to? BRACEI THURS••FRI. •SAT. 1,037,522 new Chrysler Corporatio11 car and truck owners • YlAT(~ _ Selected Groups of Men's: have discovered styling to their taste, and engineering and per' • DIAMO • SWEATERS. SLACKS Specially Priced crt Savillgs Up to farmance of such excellence that it can be confidently backed • BIRTHS • SHOES • SPORT SHIRTS • RAINCOATS • VESTS by the first and only 5'year or SO,OOO,milewarranty. in • CULTUI • BOAT NECK SWEATERS OFF American automotive history. • WATCt _Special Group of Before you buy any car, visit your near,by Chrysler,Plymouth • CLOCK~ v' MEN'S SUITS or Dodge dealer. We think you'll agree with these new owners. • FIGURII And you will probably end up driving aVJay in one of the v'TOPCOATS Price PRICED j ,----- brilliant new '64's from Chrysler Corporation. CL V SPORT COATS .Werl" how Chrysllr Corporation's 5-year, !iO,OOO.mllewarranty protlcts yltu: Chrysler Corporation confidently warrants all of the following vital parts of its 1964 cara for 5 years or:5U UIJO mile. whichever com. Original Values to 85.00 first, during which time any su.ch parts that p.rovedefect!ve in material and workm.an~hip will be r,eplaced or repaired at a Chrysler Motors Corporation Authoriz~d Dealer's ,lace of business without chari' for such parts or SlttJ Alterations at Cost limited Sizes .Iallor: engine block. held and Internal parts, Intake manifold, water pump, transmIssion case and mternal parts (excepting manual clutch). torque converter, drive shaft, universal joints rea, axle and differential and:'llt' wheel bearings. REQUIREDMAINTENANCE:The following maintenance services are required under the warranty-change Inaine oil every 3 months or 4,000 miles, whichever comes fl~' replace 011filter every ~cond 011 change; cllan carburetor air filter IVery 6 months and replace It every two years; and every 6 months furnish .vldence of this rlquired service to a Chrysl.r Motors Corporetlon Authorll.ecl'Deal.r .nd nqullt him to .. 1tIfr Stainless CRAI • Open Thursday to 9 p.m. • rtceipt of such l'lill~nceand your .:Ir'a mlleall. Simpl•• noulh for such important protection. Imperial. Chrysler. Dodge •Plymouth SPOO~ All Sc9les Come Final E8rly o MEN'S WEAR, INC. CHRYSLER 16930 Kercheval, at Notre Dame SH I!OBllOPE "NO THE eH~YSt.EI'l THIATRi. NBC-TV. mtOA'II CORPORATION .. • • • sm •••••• • .m• -~-~~------_.------~------__-~--:-~.~z::~.~.--'!"'. -"",!""------""""Ii!'~"';1.~.~.~.~.~---Q-_.c~.~-.OQ..------2 _ __ c s~_.a_s_•.1 )fUary 6, 1964 Thursday, February 6. 1964 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Three POLICE CARS m!' council on Mon- Fire Equipment Woods to Buy The cost will mount to $49,- ary 3, agreed to pur- i :4; Hidden Lane Theft Suspect Extradited 636, which wHl include a Snor- new custom policE' d¥'-:.. =, 4t a regular meeting of the various pieces of fire equip- kel-Quint fire truck and all de- e low bid of $4.628.75 Gets Lights From Ohio by P~rk Police City of Grosse Pointe Woods ment to the Seagravp Fire Ap- duc1ive alternates excepting Stotts and )Iurphy Council, February 3, it was de- paratus Company of Columbus, I 1,000 feet of fire hose and 10 ers. The firm made ~or '/jour Valenfine . . cided to award the purchase of O. salvage covers. nce of $51.000 On (Continued from Page 1) Ray Griggs, 21, no known ad- Jean in Detroit. . 11 . d the dress, was returned to the juris- In checking over a list of or five old cars. Th£> A SUPERB LINE ••• BLENDED Leah an d Bou t m a VOIce . by the company was opini.on that the matter of st!'e~t dlCltion of Wayne C~un~~ from several articles reported stolen lowest of 10 bids FROM EXCLUSIVE FORMULAS ••• lightmg was not open to ~ilbhc Co wnbus, 0., on Fnda~,. Janu- from the Kroh home, LaPratt's discus~ion but was to be de- ary 31, by P~rk author1tles, af- hunch paid off. He found that cided by the Council, after con- ter an extradItion batt~e, it ,":as the pawnshop had accepted notre :J'Jame sideration of the public safety revealed by Park PolIce ChIef items that were on the list. on the street involved. Arthur Louwers. The detective, to his amaze- Co~mefic~ The motion to have street .Griggs was returned to stand ment, discovered the man who lights installed on Hidden lane trIal for the .burglary of the pawned the articles, used his NOTRE DAME HAND & BODY LOTION passed by a majorit.y vote with home of LOUIse Kroh, 1107 J correct name and address. He We Proudl,! stfon Councilmen Pinkos, Boutin, La. Ma~land, which occurred on traced Griggs to the address ~n incomp~rable skin lotion, with protective, penetra- I throp Morse. Leah, and Mayor Aprtl 23. 1963. written on tlJe pawn ticket, and ting, softening and smoothing action. 1.10 Kenneth McLeod supporting the When arrested a short time arrested him. HEART motion and Counci1~en Boerner I after, Griggs confessed to the Chief Louwers sa i d that Congratulate NOTRE DAME HAIR SPRAY and Maddock opposmg. burglary of the woman's home, another break in favor of La- With silicones. Keeps your curls crisp on domp humid Following the vote. residents! ~nd .also rIeared six other break- Pratt was that Griggs had no days without a trace of lacquer. 1.75 of Pear Tree lane and Thorn inS In the Park and Detroit. permanent address, that he was Tree lane spoke publicly voic- Griggs was arraigned before a "home jumper", that is, he ing t~~ir di~approval of ~he Park Judge C. Joseph Belanger, moved from one place to NOTRE DAME HAND CREAM CounCIl s actIOn to determll1e who after an examination hear~ another. after staying only a Our exclusive formulCi smooths, softens and protects ~hether or. not lights sh?uld be ing. found sufficient cause for short time. your hands. 69c lI1s~alled WIthout consu~tmg the trial, and set the youth's bond at ------reSIdents of the street Involved. $5.000. Griggs was remanded to Police Hunting Exclusivr.ly at Further, Mr. Thorpe protested the Wayne County Jail when he that the City had gone against could not post the bond. Locker Thief Xoire DODlePharDla~y its ori?inal promis~ to no~ify At a hearing in WaynE! County the reSIdents of the InstallatIOn. Circuit Court. before Judge Eight St. Paul School stu- 17000 KERCHEVAL In The Village Mayor McLeod asked' Mr. Thomas Murphy, the bond was liMV 14 kt. yellow dents discovered that a petty Petersen to send a letter to reduced to $500 and Griggs was ltenuin~ stone. All TU 5.2154 thief ransacked their school each .resident ~otifying the.m released. How~ver, when his ,-a swea~er. Priced lockers during a basketbalJ that. hghts for. HIdden lane wIll trial date arrived, the youth game on Wednesday, January be mcIuoed In the 1964 pro- f..iled to show up, and a capias 5. The culprit took small change gram. warrant was issued. and several watches. ------A warrant of this type is a Farms Det. Sgts. George Van Parcells Band writ which calls for the immedi- IT'S SALE TIME ate arrest of a defendant who Tiem and Jack Paisley, investi- • . • for outstanding perform- gating the thefts, said a young & COMPANY Giving Concert fails to show up for trial. man seen in the vicinity of the Chief Louwe:::,s said that when lockers is being sought for ,MITHS "IN THE VilLAGE" Griggs failed to appear for his ance and quality service ex- More than 160 instrumental questioning. The school is at trial, an all points bulletin was 170 Grosse Pointe boulevard. music students will participate sent to state law enforcement )ULEVARD Famous Acme.Lite in the twelfth annual Band The following boys reported tended to his poli-eyholders in agencies throughout the coun- losses to police: Ire Hours 9"30 to ~m Concert given by Parcells stu- PROJECTOR TABLE try, asking for the y(\uth's ap- Michael Ferrell of 279 Moran "rida dents on Friday evening, Feb. prehension ano detention. road, a yellow gold wrist watch, 1963. ruary 7, at 8 o'clock. The stu- The chief said that on Satur- On Sale dents will be under the direc- value not known; Keven Crow- day. January 25, he was notified tion of Mr. Donald McNew, who ther of 790 University, 25 Reg. 12.95 by Columbus police, that Griggs has been with the music de- cents; his brother, John, 15 was aaested for a misdemeanor Again Qualified for Membership in the Million Dollar partment of the Grosse Pointe cents and a wrist watch, value and was in jail. The Columbu~ Public Schools since 1951. not given; Douglas Dziuba of Round Table of the National Association of Life Under- authorities said that they check- 202 Ridgemant, 50 cents. LOGAN SLIDE SORTER The program of music for the ed wanted bulletins and found Thomas Reinman of 367 writers. concert will include marches, With 3" Magnifier that Griggs was being sought by Ridgemont, a Timex wrist waltzes, excerpts from opera, Park police. watch valued at $10; Stanley and popular musical favorites. On Sale Chief Louwers said that he Renauf of 561 Lakeland, 15 During the past year he helped guarantee the' plans. Opening the evening will be Reg. 9.95 was also notified that Griggs re- cents and a wrist watch, value the 85-piece s eve nth grade dreams and ambitions of Detroit-Area people by the sale fused to waive extradition pro- not given; Mark Tocco of 121 Cadet Band. ceedings. and that he intended to Lothrop, a yellow gold tie clip of over one million dollars worth of life insurance through The second part of the pro- fight his return to Wayne Coun- and 50 cents; and Tim Allard gram features the eighth and ty. Columbus authorities im- of 247 Ridgemont, a Timex the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company ••• the Com- ninth grade students in the mediately took Griggs before a wrist watch valued at about Concert Band. This 80-piece county judge, who signed ex- $12, and a dollar in change. pany for TRUE SECURITY. group will open with the vigor- traclition papers. Some of the victims told ous "Project March." The chief said that Det. James police that they observed a boy As a special feature of the LaPratt, who initially investi- about five feet-eight inc.hes tall, evenings a Cornet Trio com- gated and arrested Griggs on the well built, sunken eyes, and posed of three ninth grade boys Kroh residence burglar1y, was fat cheeks, in the area {)f the will play "Fan~asy For Three," assigned to bring Griggs back lo.ckers. of arranged by Walters. They will to Wayne County. where Griggs ile accompanied by the Concert was arraigned for immediate Band during this number. The trial. , Storm Sash , trio m e m b e r s are Thomas When a report of the burglary FOR STEEL \ Buergel, Bruce Keigen and of the Kroh home was made. WINDOWS , Arthur King. LaPratt had a hunch that the l THE CAMERA CENTER Tickets will be on sale at the culprit would pawn some of his 17' 14 Kercheval "In The Village" box office, and the public is loot. The officer wen t to a . cordially invited to attend thls pawnshop on Jefferson, at St. TU 1.4096 Open Thurs. Evening Til 9 musical presentation. DRIVER PENALIZED Douglas E. Sanner, 22, of Fournier's W inter Clearance Sale! 28022 Roy, S1. Clair Shores. pled 110t guilty and was fOUHd guilty WE INVITE YOU TO COME IN AND BROWSE AROUND of causing an accident in front York Jewelers 1 of 20025 Mack avenue. The charge was heard by Woods Judge Don Goodrow 011 Tues- Fournier's Furniture day, January 28, who fined the • Carpeting • Draperies youth $35 and banned his pleas- • Open Mon., Thurs. )ught ure driving for one year. San- TU 1-1285 ner is permitte( to drive to and and Fri. 'Til 9 p.m. from work only, according to 16421 HARPER, Near Whittier the judge's order. I 1..1•••d raff.hlllmlllll.!!, Be: mp.PIB 1]1][•••••••••• 5.' •••• : :•• IIlI[III[I•••••• 'I' •••••• IIII••••••• )38% • SILVER HOLLOWARE YOU AND ATOMIC ENERGY • SILVER FLATWARE • 14-KARAT GOLD Machines greatly increase the productivity of the men who work in industry. They help make possible higher wages, shorter hours and our BRACELETS AND CHARMS country's superior living standards. The energy the machines use, electric power, is one of the lesser costs of production. Nevertheless, it is a part • WATCHES of the total cost of the finished product. Nners Michigan doesn't contain much native coal, oil or gas-not nearly enough to provide all the ene~gy necessary to run our great industries and provide d per~ • DIAMONDS for the needs of the state's more than 8-million citizens. So fuel must be imported and its transportation costs money. About half of Edison's aeked • BIRTHSTONE RINGS eost of coal is in the transportation of it, literally by the train load and * . boat load. ty In • CULTURED PEARLS In contrast, uranium, processed to run an atomic energy power plant, is measured by the pound. So its transportation cost is an insignificant factor. Going a step further, the Enrico Fermi Atomic Power Plant, near • WATCH BANDS Monroe, has a special kind of nuclear reactor, a breeder reactor. I believe that this type of reactor, which produces more fissionable material than it llouth • CLOCKS consumes, is one of the most important projects of its kind in the world. As Dr. Fermi said in 1~45, HThe country which first develops a breeder V'ners. t) FIGURINES reactor will have a great competitive advantage in atomic energy." It is good that Michigan. is the site for this kind of research and develop. )f ttle PRICED ,FOR IMMEDIA TE ment work, and that the power it produces will be distributed over our CLEARANCE! lines. It's one of the ways by which we seek to overcome higher generating eosts and produce electric energy at as Iowa cost as possible. '1M. whichever COmet laraefor ~uchparts or Shopper' $ Special An important part of our service to you is preparing for the future in this I drfferenti.l. and rear way, by pioneering and participating in the research and development that filter IlVllry I8ClIIId 011 request him to IIItifW Stainless CRAPEFRU IT are so meaningful to you, to our state, our nation and to the world at large. SPOONS ••• Sincerely., Mrs. Enrico Fermi and Walker L. Cisler at Enrico Fermi Atomic OPEN THURS. EVE. 'TIL 9 Power Plant, October 19,1960.The plant is named in Iwnor of tl&e Walker L Cisler, President late, fanwus Italian-American physicist. 16835 Kercheval , D£TROIT EDISON In the Village Grosse Pointe • ~ __ ~_~ ..-. t.5 ~ _ m strlsc _ .. _ .. _ _sc .- _ ••1II0 ZZIIZ.. PtlZaII z.. ?lII.. Page Four GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, February 6, 1964 Thursday, Family Film Night Friday Officers Seated 182 VOTERS LOST "Farms voters who had not voted Tux:s Club W:1l Present Fire Loss I City Clerk Dawson Nacy in- within the past two years. Only "1;1/ formed the Fanns council on 46 persons took ad\'an~ge ?£ City The Family Film Night pro-I Centra! Library on Friday, Feb~ By Metro Club (Continued from Page 1) Monday, February 3. that in the ~O days to renew their regls- gram to be presented at the I ruary 7, will feature the fol- 'w Feb. 13, 14, 15 I Examination .. -•• -•• -...... - lowing films: "Glooscap Coun- Annual Sho . . accordance with State law tratlOns. the rest have been . CI b f PIstance underb d the12 Mutu21h -d Aid I:IOt'Ices 0f suspenSI '0ns 0f voter' r emoved from the qualified motion will b I try"; "Soldier of the Revolu~ G The PMetropohtan U 0 ------act num ere ,e 5lH . . t t' '1 d t 228 oters list he said Before You Close On i t1on"; "Story of" Cinderella," rosse 'omte, S'pl.l .t No. 20,a t TIle T'UXIS Club 0f Gr 0 ss,e Cook Rick Sabel and Mike Cal - Last year's loss In." the Shores regIs ra IOns~ were mal e 0 v ~--'--_, _". _ at the Gros its annual Dinner--Dance held at Pointe Memorial Church will caterra. Nearly 15G other stu- amounted to $40,045.50, accord~ I and "Begone Dull Care." Schoel, Februa FORDS the St. Clair Shores Civic Cen. present its 16th annual variety dents will partlclp,te in the ing to Chief Fred Duemling, of the City 0 They will bf' shown at 7:30 ter in Jefferson avenue, on show, "Hotel's a Poppin''', on show as members of the large which is an overwhelming fig. police departm • SEE p.m. In the C e n t l' a 1 Library Thursday, January 30, installed February 13, 14, and 15 at 8 cast, backstage as members of ure compared to the 1962 loss of The offices D.ck Warner IMeeting Room. Adults and chil- its officers for 1964. p,m. in Parcells Auditorium. the crew, or both. $1,909 , ".!OP HATTER" I dren accompanied by adults are d I d th I I Directors are Mrs, JerTy Keeney Dean MacGregor wrote the NEW- Electe to ea e oca The number of alarms an- ,).mm.-Dawson i cordialiy invited. Admission is policemen and firemen organ. and Miss Marilyn Meyer. Mary script for the show which also swered in 1963 was totaled at Pr ,- k F' I t Zinn is Tuxis program chairman. includes contributions from Mrs. ization, was Par Jrt, nspec or 43, of which three were under Ford, Inc. ! free. 'd F "Hotel's a Poppin" will fea- William E. Bokram and Kris and delicious! P Pa 15401 Ea.t J.ff.rlo" 1 David Taylor, presl ent; arms Mutual Aid, and 11 were false, Fire Capt. Raymond Snay, first ture solo performances by four Anderson, The plot ;.5 a secret. the chief said, Gro... Pol"te I Politicians who are now tak .d t F P t I students: Candy Mason, Marcia Tickets for the Tuxis Show Ful VA. 1..1000 ing the stump will be taking vice presl en; arms a ro - ----______h M ' Cite Chief Causes A man Frank Kerbrat, second may be purchased at t e emo. Res. TU 1.5251 i t~e count after the fall elec- ... .. 1hons. vice president; City Patrolman P;ck NOml'nel)S rial Church office or by calling The chiefs were agreed that ROBT ------, ------Blair M;:rtin, recording secre- I- ...... Betsy Hanson, TV 2~2497. This most causes of fires are faulty, R 1 tary. IFor" Academ;es year, for the first time, patrons Or careless use of electrical ap- I- tickets are available at $5 each pliances. The second prime AI:,'), City Patrolman Edward as well as the regular tickets for cause is careless smoking. i K ~~hreI~d, financial secretary, Congressman Harold M. Ryan adults and students which are They urge residents to be I City Fireman John Ons~wed~~r, 114D~D) announces the names $1.50 and 75c. extra cautious during 1964 in Jr.: }reasurer; and City F ~re of the nominees to the various Tuxis Club members hope to the use of electrical equipment, C~lh George Poupar~, CIty United States Service Acade- achieve a profit of $1,500 from and above all, be careful regard- SPAGHETTI SAUCE WF1redLt.p tAlblert YRa~hcnhand mies for the term beginning their show to divide among sev. ing smoking, especially while in I I 00 s a ro man I a r d I . I P . t d't d F July, 1964. eral recently selected charlt es. bed, or sitting in a chair. WITH MEAT f1e Z, au lara; an arms h W ld I I Fireman James McIntosh and The youn~ men were selected These ~re the Churc ?r Another fire prevention idea, Woods Fireman David Mc- by a group of distinguished FederatIon, 20 percent; Umted the chiefs said, is to make sure Queen sergeants-at-arms. citizens known as the 14th Dis- Negro College Fund, 40 percent; there are no accumulation of ' trict Servi~e Academy Selection and Detroit Council of., Yo.uth combustible material s tor e d Farms Patrolman Donald Her- BOard: Board members were_ Services. 40 percent. In aodltlon, either in the basement or attic. bert and Park Fireman Clare appointed by Congressman $1500 be donated toward the Residents are urged to get rid Klowski. were picked to co. Ryan to screen the many appli. purchas(; of a jeep to further' of items they do not need, chair the Athletic Committee; cants who applied last year for the work of a Memorial Church rather than store thpm away. Michael Bem, retired Woods admission to one of the Service project Irl India. _ firemar, was appOinted chair. Academies, Although the Tuxis Club is I man of the Annual Field Day The following have been nom- part of the Memorial Church I Program. and Farms Police Sgt. lnated by the Board to the program for its senior high ROUND TOP Eugene BCiylan, Farms Patrol. United States Military Acad- school students, the organIzation Alum. Climb. $6500 man Joseph Belanger, City emy: John L, Boos, 1971 Little. is comprised of teenagers from DOORS Patrolman Mariin and Fire stone road, Grosse Pointe many different denominations Capt. Snay were selected to Woods; John Patrick Foley, Jr" and includes students from most assist Bern. 2550 Lillibridge, Detroit; James of the public and private schools STORE OUT OF STOCK? CML TE 3.4800 TWO CJ Farm" DeL Sgt. Jack Paisley D Hatta~. 4618 Chatsworth, De- in Gmsse Pointe and the sur- and City Fire Sgt. Fnnk Dans. t~olt; Frank L, Havel, 1376 rounding areas, Jim Blackburn bury were appointed building Harvard, Grosse Pointe Park; is this year's Tuxis Club presl- BERE'SA directors of the organization's Robert C. Kelly. 10306 Harvard. dent. p Club House at East Warren and Detroit; ,James W. Lavigne, ]f YOlIl ba~ Lodewyck. Detroit. 1300 Bedford, Grosse Pointe; The installation ceremonies' Thaddeus S. Moninski, IT, 8335 Young GOPs 3JCU may were cOllducted by Warren Dobel. Detroit; Jack L. W.uer- Meet Bigwigs each of th4 Asst. Fire Chief Chester Car. ket, 10169 Somerset, Detrol~. ages from nell, vice president of the na. Nominated to the UnIted tional Metropolitan Club; and States Naval Academy are: The Fourteenth Congression. Now YOu] Martin Neilsen. retiree Park Samuel N. Barretta, 11527 al District's David C. Dethmers for Bodily and Norma Lasky were among fireman and director of the Whitehill. Detroit; Slgval M. Compreher club's hospitalzatlon committee. Berg. Jr., 17167 Hickory, De- more than 20 Michigan Young . trolt; Stanley V. Bryant, 3610 Republicans who attended the .. ..•- YOtl don't Feature of the even~ng was B 'kl am Detr'Jlt. Larry D. --- Young Republican Leadership a dance contest, honormg Car. uc n~, , nsfl Jd nell as the local organization's Candl.er, 11748 Beaco e, TraIning School, in Washington, insurance I D.C. A/I Items As MarkedlS % to 20% ofl guest and an Irish Jig per- DetroJt; Norman J. Collins, 2400 tile ExchaJ Mr. Dethmers is chairman of form~d by Sgt. Dansbury. Baldwin, Detroit; George B. ; James, 2238 Harding, Detroit. the 14th district club, and Mrs. • Screens ;. Auto Club ",- Also, Mark C. Kiernan, 1635 Lasky is chairman of the Wayne • Andirons < County Federation of Young Re- r 2'Ireae lJeID !!l Do Good Work Anita, Grosse PoInte Woods; • Tool Sets }' FOR A LIMITED TIME Walter E. Maurice, 3645 Three pub1ic~ns. ~ l»liriaiBBu At Academies Mile drive, Detroit; Conrad The school ran from Tuesday. • Wood Baskets .~ Plcbiak, 8462 Montlieu. Detroit; January 21, through Sunday, • Door Knockers f January 26, and featured a glit. Five local students attending William K. Ponder, 1126 BIshop, tering display of very big, big, • Bellows Drb'oit Au1 s~ rm~, TJ.lOti U.S. Service Academies re- Grosse Pointe Park; Daniel E. and would.be enormous names ceived honor commendations Sutherland, B42 Alter, Detroit; • Weather Vanes in the Republican Party. l GROSSE Pel for outstanding scholastic aC- Martin J. Trupiano, 14300 • Canvas Log Carriers ~ The keynote address was EXCITING ONCE-A-YEAR SAVINGS ON complishments, Congressman Flanders, Detroit; Gregory J, 15415 I given by Walter H. Judd, for- • Fire Pots t Harold M. Ryan U4D-D) an. Weissel, 881 Not tin g h a ro, I PHONE nounecd. Grosse Pointe; William E. mer representative from Minne- • Bathroom Accessories )'iI • Revolutionary Astro.Sonic Stereo sota, famous for another key. Thomas Patrick Duross of Whiteford, ~895 Harding, De- • Clocks JII:: t'" George M~ note address, at the 1960 R~ .~I' that uses NO TUBES .• _••. from $348.80 troit. • Mail Boxes .', 2060 Hollywood, was placed on publican National Convention, Those nominated to the Air • AII.inclusive Stereo Theatre family the Commandant's list of the and from there the names got • Gifts m United States Air Force Acad. Force Acat1emy include: Eugene even bigger, including presi- entertainment centers .•••• from $388.80 emy. Bader, 5042 Balfour, Detroit; dential candidates announced ",;1, Daniel A. Logsdon, 12644 Glen- The Air Force Academy also and otherwise, Barry GOldwater, field, Det1'Oit; Robert N. Most, • Magnificent Color TV •••••. from $498.50 honored William Evans Savage Nelson Rockefeller and George 1415 Aline, Grosse Pointe of 529 Lakepolnte avenue, by Romney, Congressional leaders • Quality Television •.•••••... from $98.80 Woods; William L, Sepana, Woods Mantel & Tile Co. placing him on the Dean's list, Everett Dirksen and Charles 21323 HARPER 5974 Bluehill, Detroit; Lawr- H a II e c k, and such notable PR: 1-1300 LJ Michael John Lynch of 130 • Portable Stereo Phonographs from $68.80 ence G. Ward, 18703 Albion, younger members of Congress ST. CLAIR SHORES Hall place, is also an Air Force Detroit; Woodrow W. Wilson, Open Mon. & Fri. Academy honor student. His as Senator John Tower of Texas, • AII.Transistor Radios ••••••... from $9.80 1347 Grayton, Grosse Pointe Congressman Bob Taft, Jr., of 'til 9 p.m. name appear!' on the SUjJerin- Park. tendent's list, the Dean's list, Ohio, and Congressman Gerald "Everything Your Hearth Desires" The following are nominees Ford of Michig~m. MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS EARLY and the Commandant's list. to the Merchant Marine Acad- QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED! On the _Air Force Academy emy: Thomas H. Burton. 6017 Dean's list is another Grosse Lodewick, Detroit; Charles L. Pointe Farms resident, William Carnagie, 13640 E. State Fair, Direct Factory Dealer Herbert Bode of 346 Mt. Ver- Detroit; Gregory J. Glasby, non. 18900 Albion, Detroit; Steven '\. Detroiter, Harold Murray R. Koerner, 3493 Three Mile GROSSE POINTE Anderson of 480 Manistique, drive, Detroit; William H, SAVING AT made the Superintendent's list McGraw. 728 'Pemberton, Grosse of the United States Naval Pointe Park; Stephen A. Ya- I RADIO and TELEVISION Academy, gian, 1643 Hurlbut, Detroit. Strictly Fruh- Duross and Savage were PEOPLES FEDERAL Sales anel Sery;ce nominated by Ryan, Lynch, 18472 Mack at Manor TU 5-6312 Anderson and Bode were nom- Boy Scout Week BEEF TE~ Grosse Pointe Farms inated oy the late Representa' Starts on Feh. 7 u. S. Grade C"o I tive Louis Rabaut. is good ... for You! 1 The nearly 64,000 boys cur~ 0 rently registered in the more ! . Leg tilan 2,000 Cub Scout packs, Boneless \ Boy Scout troop~, and Explor- i et. posts of the Detroit Area Pork T I Council, will be staging hun~ Get into the "Savings" busfness o'reds of special activities in The Pointes' Oldest Market with a Peopbs Federal Passbook; 898 St. Clair Ave., near Mack TU 5-1565 TU 5-1566 observance of the 54th anni- versary of the Boy Scouts of 'he best business in the worldl For Delive. America during Scout Week. Friday, February 7 through U.S.D.A. Prime and Choice Thursday, February 13. Theme for the nationwide As you save you prosperi 4" 1 anniversary 1s • "Strengthen earnings give you a lift when you Leg 0 Lamb America-Scouting Can Make th", Difference, ' look at the figures in your pass- " Anniversary Day, Saturday. book. February 8, will be highiighted by the Scoutleaders' Potluck Dinner to be held 1n Hall "A" Q1 of Cabo Hall at 6:30 p.m. Over Start your "savlngi' business 6400 adult leaders, their wives, today ••• at Peop'" federal. 63~ and special guests will bring their dinners with them to hear a former Scout describe his HOME MADE experience on becoming the first American to successfully climb Mount Everest. James Pork Sausage • SHEDD'S ("Big Jim") Whittaker will il~ Safflower Oil c lustrate his talk with sUdes BULK 45~ Margarine 1 lb. pkg. 2 for 69 shown on four huge screens in Hall "A". • FRESH CALIFORNIA c Paid and Peas . 21bS. 39 compouroded ., OrOslt , quarterly ~ u.s. No.1 Sixe A on INSURED 3 Main Potatoes Pointe N~W8 SAVINGS up rKNORR for CRISCO o 10$10,000 c Published every Thursday b)' I Ibs. I 10 39 I OIL Anteebo Publlshers, blc. 8~ 99 Kercheval Avenue OF DETROIT SOUPS 24-0%. ORCHID BRAND GroSSe Pointe 36, Mlchll'U CURRENT RATB SAVE 25+ Grapefruit Phone TU 2~6900 ON ANY KNORR SOUP! SEND Three Trunk Lines UPPER HALF OF BOX FilOMT WITH c Pink or White • 36 Siu Second CIa.. Postage paid at De. YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS TO: ~rolt. Michigan. KNORR SOUPS Subscription Rates $5.00 Per Year D,etroit Detroit £ast Detroit Royal Oak P.O. BOX 75 by Mall ($R.OO 0 u t sid e Wayne BROOKLYN 1. N.Y. ..oil 45 County) All News and Advertising 4for4~ 12m Griswold 14729 Harper I COpy Must Be In The NEWS Office 21650 Gratiot 3100 N. Woodward by Tuesday Noon to Insure Inser. II tlon. WO 1-8170 LA 7-7210 PR 2-5500 Ll9-6600 FREE ODDS V b FREE Ad"ress all Mail (Subscriptions, DELIVERY You can tllwilYs be su-reof QUALITY Filler rugge's DELIVERY Change ot Addreu FOrmJI 3579) to 99 K e r ch e val Avenue, Gro •• Member Federal Home loan Bank System. Member Federal Savings and loan Insurance Corporotion. POinte. Michigan 48238. 24155 LI -...... Thursday, February 6, 19M GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Five City Policement Taking Exams Rev. Hammond City Fire Loss Iwas $2f,724, while the loss on Examinations for police pro. tenant and police sergeant are Candy Sale Benefits Campfire Girls uninsured contents was $18,000. motion will be h~ld at 7 p.m. presently vacant as a result of Series Speake_- Report Issued at the Grosse POinte High the retirement of Thomas V. School. February 12. f)r officers Trombly, former police chief. "In The Beginning - NOT The examinations will con- The Word!" is the title chosen The City of Grosse Pointe CARPETS and of .the City of Grosse Pointe sist of a written exam, an oral by Rev. William D. Hammond Fire Department made its an. pollee department. I exam and an evaluation of ex- for the third talk in the pro- nual report for 1963 lafit week The offices of police lieu- perie~ce in seniority. gram series, "Your Window On to City Manager, Lawrence RUGS BOUND The World," to be presented at Savage. I the Grosse Pointe Unitarian There were 193 alarms re- Cper Prompt, Accurate, Prescription Service Church, 17440 East Jefferson sponded to; the value of the yard P avenue. this Sunday evening. pro per t y endangered was 45 Packaged Liquors, Champagne, Wine February 9, at 8 o'clock. $622,000 and the value of the Large New Full Line of Fine Cigars Mr. Hammond's discussion contents endangered $180,000. I Carpet Selections A will deal with general semantics The value of automobiles in. ROBT. v. BATES It,Ph., fREDERICK W. SELTZER R.Ph. which he desrribes as "the study volved in fires was $15,290, McCOY' SONS R of the reactions and behavior making a grand k'tal of $817,290. 15324 E. Jefferson at Nottingham of people with and under the The total value of insurance OARPET COMPANY influence of language." on property and contentll en- K free Parlting on Nottingllcm OPEN MON. AND FRI. Rev. Hammond has been dangered amounted to $637,960. UNTIL 8:30 P.M. minister of the Grosse Pointe The loss on insured property 14301 E. WARREN PHARMACY • VA 2..2580 Unitarian Church since 1950. He was $58,528.58 and the loss on Corner Lakewood • received his BA degree from uninsured property was $21,000. VA 2-4100 the University of Missouri and The loss on insured contents I did his graduate study at the University of Chicago Divinity School. the Meadville Theo- logic~l School. and the Institute of General SemanticG. He was ------previously f1ssociated with the a valentine suggestion - Ethical Societies of New York, •- - St. Louis and Chicago, and was - - minister of the Peoples Liberal • - C h u r e h of Chicago before from ~rren' s • - coming to Grosse Pointe. I - For 15 years Mr. Hammond Adjuring Pointers to "Buy Camp JANICE NELSON, of Stanhope avenue; - - has been active and held many Fire Candy" are, seated, left to right, and PATTY MATUJEC, of Huntington =,_.. 1.;__':: positions of responsibility with KAREN OLSEN, of Champine road; road. The Campfire Girls annual candy the Unitarian Ministers Associa- LINDA LESINSKI, of Stanhope avenue; sale began January 24 and will close tion. the Western Unitarian and GEORGEAN GRAHAM, of Colonial February 15. Proceeds are used in the Conference and the Michigan court; standing, left to right, leader upkeep of Camp Wathana and the fi~ TWO CARS IN THE FAMILY? Area Unitarian Conference, of MRS. THOMAS' ROY, of Huntington nancing of scholarships. which he is past-president. He road; her daughter, CHERYL ROY; now is a member of the Board BERE'S A SPECIAL DISCOUNT PLAN FOR YOll of Directors of the Midwestern Unitarian - Universalist Confer- DeS EI · ference and Vice-President of ectlons Folk Singing Woman Hits )f yoa. have two We compou, We hc'lve cl "miracle" drl ing 'til dosir the ~la2eriacket••• better serviC4 your accent for .pring A THIELE CUSTOM BUILT KITCHEN .... A marvelous costume.moker ... IS of the finest quality home eQuipment you con buy. Designed to your needs, color and the ultimate in convenience. .the Chanel~inspired little WECA COSTS NO MORE iacket, here in brass- Features of this Quaker Moid Kitchen include: buttoned navy wool! nylon, • Troy Storage • Range Drawer • Adjustable Shelves • 20 Natural Wood Finishes OUr' mlJlti-purpose with mock pocket flap • carry-all ...g ...eat with a sir.:ple NEW IDEA! NEW CONVENIENCE! QUAKER MAID You"1!love the convenience of our roomy little dre5s or skirt. Multi-Storage Cabinet gadabout' zip-top tote bog ..• Sizes: S,M,L. 9.9' Tne NEW multi-storage Quaker Maid c1!lbinet ho!ls beButifu: full fashionably designed for women on the length panel doors, unfolds at the touch of i'he hand to transform go. Holds everything from cosmetics to them into sp1!lcious size for o!lll your pack~ge goods. Open Weekdays 8 Til 6 clothing ... exterior zip-pocket has fitted CO)II for Evening or Sunday Appointment MUIti-compariments. Size-: 10~'x7~"x15~ •• Come in and see Our Display of Complete Kitchens Btack or red potem. 14.98' Not mowf): I • Free Estimates • Up to 5 Years To Pay! deluxe doelon troveloire. 19.98 I i 'Ne Specialize in all types of HOME MODERNIZATIc)N: Prices "... fed. .. I : Additions, Family Rooms, Attics. Etc. Accessories - Street Floor \ ITl.iele £onstruetion & Supply Co. I2415S UTILE MACK-Between 9 and 10 Mile PR 5-2325 2 HOURS FREE PARKING WITH YOUR PURCHASE I Thursday, F Page Six GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday. February 6, 19M Be sure you ar TIP TO MOTORISTS Friends in need seldom hesi.1 Optimism revivfs with the ar- pause a moment f tate to tell you so. rival of the new seed catalogs. To avoid rear end r.:ollisions, Parisian Group To Sing Here Chamher Singers Adult Education Pointe Ski Club ! share your plans with the driv- Ojleft Sund.,. 10: Giving Concert Classes Offered Schedules Trips ThUrL ..... Fri. TII er directly behind you. The Varel and Bailly Chan- the Gary Moore and Ed Sulli- teurs de Paris will give one of van shows. I their inimitable concerts at Their music is largely folk The Grosse Pointe Chamber Reading Improvem<>nt and Grosse Pointe skiers will WE DEL Give Your Child Music Fries Auditorium on Valentines and popular songs of pure nos- Singers will appear in concert Effic~ency and Understanding have the opportunity to go on On Ord.r of $5 Day, Friday, February 14, at talgic delights. Their program this Sunday evening, February the Gifted Child are being a number of trips to different RENT 9, at the Detroit Institute of offered in the Adult Education area::; with the Grosse Pointe • PIANOS • ORGANS 8:30 p.m. under the auspices of . moves along at a swift pace de- "I ROSL the Grosse Pointe War Memo- signed to provide an evening Musical Arts. The program is program of the Department of Adult Ski Club this month. sponsored by the Detroit Cham- rial Association. of complete satisfaction and Community Services of the ber Music Workshop. First, there will be a Satur- Grosse Pointe Public School day trip to Pine Knob on Feb. MAR 1 Conceived and produced by enjoyment. Under the direction of Dr. System. I the internationally famous song- These nine ebullient French. ruary 8. Leaving the Grosse Dm1ald Simmons, their founder Reading Efficiency for adults Pointe War Memorial which writing team - the "Rodgers men have an air about them too and conductor, the group will will begin on Wednesday, Feb- and Hammerstein of France"- seldom seen these days - they sponsors the club, at 8:30 a.m., present the first performance ruary 12, at 7:30 p.m. Carl C. the chartered bus will return Andre' VareI and Charly Bailly look happy. They appear to en- of "Songs of the Colors" by De- Semmelroth, Assi~tant Psychol- by 6, in time for skiers to make have gathered together a group joy what they are doing more troit composer, Joseph Hayes. ogist, Rea din g Improvement dinner and evening appomt- of top form entertainers, head- than anything else in the world. Taking ~he poetry from the "In- Services, Bureau of Psychologi- ments. ed by Charly Bailly, himself. What they do ~s sing. Their en- dia Love Lyrics" of Laurence cal Services at the University With Option to Purchase thusiasm is so c()ntagious that Hope, Mr. Hayes composed the of Michigan will be the instruc- For members, round trip bus Great 51 Hailed by the New York even the food-conscious patrons work for and has dedicated it tor. charge is $2, with a special re- 18328 Jou!l?al-American ~s ':The most at the smart supper clubs where Where? $7.50 A MONTH to the Grosse Pointe Chamber This course is designed for duction of $2.50 on all area tow MACK AVE. excItlng p-0up of sm~mg y()u~~ they often play stop eating and FREE DELIVERY Singers. all who would like to read more tickets and $1.50 reduction on men we ve heard 10 years, hang on every note. Their 1680 DAVISON Kimball, Story & Clark Pianos Mr. Hayes, who studied at rapidly and to retain more effi- group lessons. Parents are wel- they have packed houses and I American debut during the Lowry ar.J Conn Organs ' Boston Conservatory and Har- ciently what they have read. come to bring their children on OXFORD, ?eard ~?ud and spontane.o~s 1956-57 season was such a this trip. Grosse Pointe Ski OA. 8.: The Music Center Bravos aU acroSs th~ Umt ...d smash success that they were vard with Gardner Read and Development rather than rem- States. Ma~y of the reSIdents of booked each suc~eeding year Paul Hindemuth, teachtls flute, edial, this course should not be Club membership is $3 for the 22933 GRATIOT Grosse Pomte are already fa- . and has composed mainly in the taken by those with serious season. Those who are not 1V2 Blks. N. of 9 Mile Rd. miliar with this talented light. f~r longer and longer hours, field of instrumental chamber reading deficiences. Factors Grosse Pointe Ski Club mem- . WIth many re-engagements. PRo 5-8000 heart ed group th roug h th elr ap- music. The Chambpr Singer~ which affect efficiency, tech- bers will be charged an addi- Hours: 10 to 9 , . . . I "All this is easily understood three years ago performed a niques of concentration, com- tional $1 for the trip and their I:;>earances on teleVISIOn WIth after hearing the smooth-as-silk lUllaby Mr. Hayes had written prehension, retention, voca'bu- children an additional 50 cents. musicianship of this group," for his daughters, and a state of lary development and critical Friday, February 14, there said a reviewer of their appear- mutual admiration has existed reading techniques are stressed will be a Wonderful ski week. for your draperies .•• ance in Santa Fe, New Mexico. since that time, which led to the -Arne: in this course. end to Boyne Highlands and "They have near perfect tonal current composition. Sanitone Drycleaning plus Soft-n-Dry Understanding the Gifted Boyne Mt., staying at plush Now 'balance and a fine originality Members of the Chamber Child will a Iso beg i n on Weathervane L 0 d g e, Charle- of presentation that is apparent Singers are: Barbara Bailey, Draperies ore a big investment. It Wednesday, February 12, at voix. The chartered greyhound • New pays to protect them with regular, at once and which seems to Audrey Morgan, Pat Nelson and 7:30 p.m., for a 12-week course. leaves the Center, 32 Lake professional Sanitone core! grow with each song they per- Nancy Williams, soprano; Sue Kenneth S. Davidson, Associate • lots form. Topping off the excellent Hughes, ois Johns, Delores Sha- Shore, at 6 with hot box sup- CHOICE Professor of Psychology at pers served. Two nights' lodg- technical quality of the singers heen and Pat Simmons, altos; Wayne State University will ing and meals at Weolthervane 1 USE is a wealth of apparently un- Ron Houser, Dick Johns and conduct this series. are included, plus al1 charges affected enthusiasm and charm Earl Nelson, tenors and Leon- Leg 0 Lamb GET OFF This course will examine the for two full days skiing and that transmits itself to the audi- ard Bartos,. King Clifford, Bill potential and the problems of Gard and Jerry Hughes, basses. relaxation in a heate~ pool. ence from the moment the the gifted child. Latest research For Current c group steps on the stage. The bus returns to the Center and the trends in the field of by midnight Sunday. Cost to Following the show the audi- Fresh 200/0 Discount education for the gifted will be members is $4O-guests $43. 2 OFF THE REGULAR ence and entertainers will l;)e Chorus Elects presented. The role of the lbs. CLEANING & PRESSING invited to a champagne recep- home and the school in the The biggest ski trip of the .. Ground Beef • PRICE - Offer Expires Feb. tion at the former home of New Officers guidance and training of the season is a full week of skiing 15. Mrs. Ru ;sell A. Alger in Pro- giftt.>d child wilbl be discussed, in the Laurentian Mts. Sched- HOME MADE vencal road where festivities The Board of Directors of the as well as the importance of uled to It~ave Saturday, Febru- .:: .~ ~~ • FREE ESTIMATES will continue until midnight. G r 0 sse Poi n t e Community the gifted child in terms of so- ary 29 f-om the Center at 8 a.m. a chartered bus will take • Link Pork Sasuage :,.~::v:i' 1.~ CALL 822-5800 - VA 2-5800 There are only a few tickets Chorus met recently to elect cial growth and potential. M, remaining for this gala black officers for the coming year. Both courses are being pre- the party to the Canadian Na- tie evening which concludes The meeting was held and the sented in cooperation with the tiona! Railway, where they will the Memorial's "Lighter Side group entertained at the Mount Division of Adult Education, board a private coach for Mon- FANCY HOT HOUSE BeIJing:J t;LEANERS of Life Series" for this season. Vernon road home of Mr. and Wayne State University and the treal. There it's another char- Tickets for performance and Mrs. William Lorenz. Unlversity of Michigan. tered bus to Chateau Bellev1.le Grosse Pointe's First and Finest party should be purchased at He is the retiring president For further il'formation and lit St. Jovite where eight nights Bibbs 15139 Kercheval at Lakepointe the Center's office very soon to of the group and the chorus class reservation, call the De- lodging in rooms for two with .avoid disappointment. membership is happy to admit parment of Community Serv- bath, three meals a day, all ski• to introducing the couple and ices, 43 Grosse Pointe Boule- lift charges, and four hours ski Lettuce 49~ f 0 s t e r i n g the romance and vard, at TUxedo 5~3808or TUx- instructions a day are included. marriage. edo 5-0271. On ,the return an evening in Dr. Donald Simmons, conduc- Montreal is allowed for dining, tor of the chorus, was present sightseeing and purchases. The at the neeting to present the IBoard Changes group is back at the Center at VINE RIPENED program and plans for the 2 p.m. March 8. The cost is $155 spring se~son. Dr. Simmons is At St. Jame.s for members, $175 for guests. Tonlatoes • • • vocal mUSIC teacher at Parcells • 29~ Junior High and director of Paid .reservations should be music at C 0 v e n ant Baptist The Board of Chrisiian Edu- made at once. PET RITZ Church, in addition to which cation of 51. James Lutheran 3 he has also founded and directs Church announces its new Frozen Pies for $1°0- When' , the Grosse Pointe C ham b e r board members for the coming The fellow who neVer td~ • • Singers and the Grosse Pointe year. Dr. Armin Grams will to help himself soon discovers APPLE PEACH OR CHERRY Summer Chorus. . I~erve as chairman. replacing that outside assistance is hard for a N Officers elected are: Leonard Herbert Zurstadt. to get. Bartos, president; Charles Lei- Other members are: Roland sher, vice-president and concert Blank, Charles Finger. Hugh chairman; Arlene Braun, treas- Fletcher, Rev. George Kurz urer; Carol Domoney, secr('\tary; and Mesdames Frederick Her- Ralph Peltier, assistant treas- tel, Richard Moellering, Louis urer and ticket chairman; Ellen Schneider and Herbert Zur- Call Heller, membership and Karen stadt. Grosse Pointe Village Lorenz, publicity cb.airmen and The educational courses in L, Lois and Dick Johns, librarian spiritual growth, planned by and assistant librarian, respec- this committee, are available tively. Other committee heads to anyone, who wishes to will be named later. strengthen his Christian faith. Newly elected members of the Currently two courses are in ODD MONTH DAYS RAY Board include Jerry Hughes, progress. On Wednesdays at who is accompanist for the 8 p.m. Dr. Armin Grams lec~ 91 ch()rus and the Grosse Pointe tures 0 nth e principles of Thursday - Friday - Saturday Chamber Singers, Dick Johns human behavior embodied in and Bonnie Leisher. the Ten Commandments. On Other retiring officers are, in Thursdays at 9:30 a.m. the Rev. Doc addition to Mr. Lorenz: Harold George Kurz ~onducts a depth A Special Savings Event for Sidey, treasurer; Nancy Wil- study on "Our Creed and Our iams, secretary; and Mr. Bartos, Commitment." [ who leaves the vice.presidency Schedules for additional edu- this weekend only on selected to assume the presidency of the cational subjects will be an- Board. nounced as they occur. The Board announces that I registrations for membership in merchandise throughout the the chorus are still possible, Chorus Changes and that registration and the • rehearsal for Tuesday evening, Rehearsal Szte Store. February 11, will be held at Brownell Junior High School, on Chalfonte road, rather than Returning m e m b e r s, new the usual rehearsal site, Par- members and aspiring regis- cells Junior High, for this night trants of the Gr()sse Pointe only. Community Chorus are warned and reminded that the third > Select soon af Open Monday through Saturday 9:30 to 5 :30 .',» registration and rehearsal for i FRACTURES ANKLE the Spring season will be held Open Thursday Evenings Till 9 P.M. Fis~her~st;ards Katherine Kinnucan, 77, of on Tuesday evening, FebtlJary 605 Higbie South, tripped and 11, at the Brownell Junior High 17047 Kercheval In The Village fell in her home on Monday, School, on Chalfonte road. January 27, and fractured her This change is necessitated SPECIAL PURCHASE. EAST - NORTHLAND right ankle. She was conveyed by the un-availability CYf Par- to Bon Secours Hospital by cells Junior High School, the Woods police ambulance, and usual r e h ear s a 1 site. This the injury treated. change is for the one night MEN'S KNEE-LENGTH only. There is still room for more singers in the group, and, as EXECUTIVE HOSE with all ch()ra! organizations,' male singers are particularly urged to participate. There are 99c no auditions and Grl>sse Pointe residency is not required. Any- one over high school age is wel- 6 PAIR FOR 5.75 come. There is a registration fee of $5 for an individual hnd $8 for a couple. Anyone wishing further information may call Special savings on fuH-f.ength TU 4-5964. The Grosse Pointe Commu- 6 x 3-rib streteh cotton lisle nity Chorus, now commencing You'll savor the flavor of every dish you order here its 23rd season, is already at and nylon hose that stay up work on the 12th Annual Spring Concert, to be prtlsented on' without garters ••• no pulling FO during Lent ... frOM the fluffy cheese omel~ttes or ones Sunday, April 26 at Parcells. or tUgging. no pinching or - served with Marshall Strawberries. There's a wide variety Ladies!. binding! Black. navy, charcoaL of pancakes, including CLAM PANCAKES HAVE YOUR DIAMONDS cordovan brOWn or olive CHECKED BY AN EXPERT green. One size fits eO. I remodel old jewelry into the finest, latest styles. ~., GOURMET EATING AT REASONABLE PRICES GREAT VALUES IN FINE DIAMONDS, WATCHES and ALL GOLD JEWelRY /!7/w (1~ [JJancak ~e For 30 years on the East Side. Jac{)bson's Alfred E, Iier JEWELER & GOLDSMITH 16437 E. Warren TU 1-4980 20273 MACK AVENUE Open~ GROSSE POINTE. WOODS 36, MICHIGAN w. also appraise lewelry for 2 HOURS FREEPARKING WITH YOUR PURCHASE insurance IXJrpoaes. • s • • 7 en n 7 • ,. ..,...... ------.------'-----~--~-~---~---- ...-~--~-...--..-...-----"*----~~--~-4--_.."!". -; .... -~~. WI4!.'I!l:;;ae"-_. C€C€""f4f4!.!". ~.,.4"'.....~._...... '9...... I'!IPCS--' '. February 6, 1964 Thursday, February 6, 1964 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Seven Be sure you are right-then )timism revive~ with the ar~ pause a moment for reflection. Ford Hospital. The funeral was of the new seed catalogs. Center Showing English Comedy from the Verheyden Funeral 'Curriculum Day' Planned ,4. V IHome and st. Rose Church with 0,." S""dan 10:00 to 4:00 O B I T U R I S Thull. e"d Fri. TlII 9:00 P.M. The third outstanding Eu. and most suspenseful war pic- ~ ~ burial in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. rope an motion picture to be I tures ever to be turned out by For Secondnry Teachel~s II.. ------. I He was the husband of Rose. presented at the Fries Audi. the British. Tickets for this per- HAZEL GATES one brother and three sisters. mary: father 01 Robert and Kar. torium in the Grosse Pointe formance are on sale nt the Services were held for Hazel S&rvices were from the Wi!. en; son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex- i ~~?ofE~i~~~ In accordance with the previ. Foreign Film Festival is the auditorium door, priced for teachers of economics, U. S. Gates, 68, of 1525 Dorthen, liam R. Hamilton funeral home :mder Czechowicz; and brother of E n g 1ish comedy-thriller, "A adults at $1.25, and for stu- ously announced schedule, the history, and world history. Friday, January 31, at the Ver. Sunday, February 2, with burial John~ secondary schools of the Grosse ROSLYN Coming Out Party," starring dents at 90 cents. Instructors of business educa. heyden Funeral Home. She in New Orleans. Memorial trib. I Pointe Public School System the great Sccttish actor James The action takes place in a tion subjects will meet in two died, following a long illness, u~s ~y be ~de to D~trou will nCit be in session on Wed- Robertson Justic~. Germar! prisoner .of war camp groups. One will study the at Ford Hospital, January 29. Commandery No.1, KT, or to I MARKET nesday afternoon, February 12. Schedu~ed for 6:30 p.m., Sun. where J~sti~e, in the role. of a development of a two-year Burial was in Woodlawn Ceme- the Star Commonwealth for Boys. STEEL I Olcleat I.. the Woocia If the break in the weekly Iday, February 9, the movie pre- great sCIentist, ~as l;>een lOcar- sequence for cooperative office tery. • • Windows RepaIred 21020 MACK at Roslyn Rd. schedule provides a short re- education students. The other • Hardware miered in New York in 1962. cer~ted, alo~g Wlth.fIve feather- ce!'s for the !;tudents at the She is survived 'oy two sis- MITCHELL CZECHOWICZ and immediately was acclaimed ~ramed. soldIer,S. HIS cap.tors be- will explore new ideas on the Replacements TU 4-9821 High School, Brownell, Parcells teaching of junior business and ters, Mrs. Barbara Perry and Services were held for Mr. Iby critics as one of the funniest l1~ve hIm to. De a spy,. RS 0.0 and Pierce, the same is defi- Mrs. Clara Cayford; and one ------hIS fellow pnsoners until word bookkeeping through program. Czechowicz, 45, of 930 Beacons. nitely not true for the teach. med learning, uni,ts about data brother, Christopher W. field, who died January 31 in Market comes over a ~ecret radio that ers and administrators of the the escape of this great man processing, projects, and up- • • • Great Skiing four buildings. to-date business procedures in COURTNEY TROMBLEY • - - - - - _ S CUT MI OUT STAN must be arranged. A plan is ar. • ranged that becomes a hilarious Their plans for the after- the bookkeeping classroom. Mr. Trombley, 57, of 750 I PI b. I• Whore? noon, the second such "cur. Teachers in foreignrlanguage Notre Dame died suddenly in ~ ------,KOSKA slapstick before the picture um ,ng ends. riculum day" of the current have a variety of tasks planned. Bon Secours HOSPital Febru- I H. I 1680 DAVISON LAKE RD. school year, cover a wide range Grosse Pointe's second film Those in La.tin will work on the ary 2. He was a native Grosse II ". eat,ng . I OXFORD, MICH. SKI of activities designed to im- iml,)rovement of second-year Pointer. I festival has been arranged by prove and strengthen the in. OA. 9.3957 the War Memorial Film Com- testing ~terials. Teachers of He is survived by his wife, I • Sewer Cleaning I SCHOOL structional program. A random French will meet with elemen. Virginia (Lauwers); daughter, ,EAL BELL RINGER. mittee and the Studio Theatres sampling of some of the I I of Detroit. The final motion agendas of the departmental tary school language teachers Virginia; mother, Mrs. Edward VA 2 1282 picture in this series will be a meetings provides an insight to consider the total program Trombley; brother, Philip; and I •• II classic from Russia, to be: shown on the scope of the afternoon's in grades 4-12. sister, MEs. Blanche Taylor. I on Sunday, February 16. proceedings. The detailed plans presented . S. 191& by 0 the r secondary depart- ServIces were h~ld Wednes. I Ince I For example, the junior high ments includ~ such activities as day, February 5, 10 the Ver- • • GP Park to Buy school mathematics department teXitbook selection, the prepara.' heyden Funeral Home and st. • ______• • America's First Poma T-Bar will spend the afternoon work. tion of supplementary instruc- ~are d~ ~ontefalc? Church ------_ ing on two projects. The ma- Six Police Cars tional materials, an investiga. WIth burIal m Mt. OlIvet Cem~. WINTER PRICES Now in Operation jor:ity of the members will con- tion of team teaching possibili- tery. tinue the project of revising • New Ski Shop Next to Lodge Open The Park council on Monday, course of study outlines for ties--to name a few. • • • .January 27, agreed to purchase Mathematics 7 and Mathe. For secondary students Feb- JAMES J. COBURN On All Aluminum Products • Lots of Snow on New North Slope four two-door sedans and two matics 1. Five instructors will ruary 12 provides a brief after. Mr. Coburn, 72, of 909 Vernier • DOOR CANOPtES, $16.95 station wagons from a Detroit. discuss revisions to the eighth noon of recess, but for the read, died Friday, January 31, • PORCH ENCLOSURES • AWNING WINDOWS auto sales firm, to replace a grade final examination. staff members, tentative plans in Woman's Hospital. He was a • JALOUSIES • SCREEN PORCKES • STORM WINDOWS USE NEW 1-75 HIGHWAY ,AND I.ndl.cate a van'ed and busy N 0 I b t h d • STORM DOORS like number of vehicles, for the The jndustrial arts depart- native of ew r eans u a S -R . . W' ST' GET OFF ON LAPEER EXIT M-24 NORTH Police Department. ment members will meet at schedule covering a mass of lived in the Detroit area for 36 creen epaws In mter aves tme The cars will be purchased Parcells to hear a discussion of chores that will result in the years. For 30 years he was an in Spring! For Current Conditions Call Detroit No. 885-5004 from Ken Brown, Incorporated, the Cooperative O<'cupational ultimate improvement of the underwriter for a life insurance - which offered to sell the units Training Program by Jack secondary instructional pro- company. w. R&pair SCREEN and • 2 STO~~C~~SH, FRE! for the sum of $8,074.16, in- Doneth. other plans include gram of the Grosse Pointe Survivors include his wife, Storm Sash. P0 INTE ESTIMATn Ibs. eluding the trade.ins. 'l'he new ten tat iv e improvements in Public School System. Sarah; a daughter, Mrio. Philip Screens 17328 Mack Ave.' TUxedo 1-6130 fleet will consist of Plymouths. course lines at various levels. ------¥Jlapp Hills; two grandchildren; Throe Blocks East of Codicult • Tlle six trade-ins have been Discussions in s e con d a r y Woods Church HERE/S THE driven a total of 272,869 miles, social studies will center on I according to figures released by current backgrounds of the sub- Elects Officers :.ge I City Manager, Robert Slone. ject, a look at today's require. MAN TO CALL! I The firm promised delivery men-ts, and an evaluation of ! within two months. some of the concepts now The annual meeting of the taught. The balance of the congregation and corporation of afternoon ",ill be devoted to the Grosse Pointe Woods Pres- Hannan separate group meetings for byterian Church was held Fri. day night, January 31. iHolding The following officers were Math. Contest elected and will be ordained and installed at the regular (;for the ulttmate in A fund raising campaign, Winners Named worship services on Sunday, ' which will enable the Hannan February 9. : YMCA to extend its benefits to Elders: James J. Arnold, 1921 : desel'V'ingboys from needy fami- The winners of the Seventh Allard; Arthur S. Drummond, lies, began on February 1. Annual Michigan Mathematics 2l)25 Norwood; Robert H. Eber. 0ining [pleasure Kenneth L. Chapin, of 1625 Prize Competition were recent- sole, 1638 Bournemouth; Wil. ly Faircourt-Grosse Pointe Woods, I announced by Oakland Uni- liam B. Ferry, 1652 Littlestone; • •• TAKE YOUR VALENTINE TO DINNER . has been named chairman of the versity in Rochester, Mich. Over Melville C. 0sborne, 2648 Lake- • Partner Membership Campaign. twenty thousand hi g h school wood; and David T. White, 1341 Chapin, controller of Zenith students fro m 536 Michigan No. Oxford . Carburetor Division of Bendix schools took the test. Deacons: Frederick M. Am- 3 . Corp., will organiz~ men and Silver medals were awarded rine, 21208 Hunt Cblb; George for When you're in the market : women from the East Side and to 20 students accompanied by M. Couillard, Jr., 1560 Oxford; •the Grosse Pointes to solicit a prize of $125. One of the win- Herbert L. Duncan. 60 Shore- contributions for YMCA Part- ners was Robert F. Brammer, crest Circle; Raymond T. Glen, Viilage manor CHERRY for a NEW or USED Car ••• ner Memberships. of Grosse Pointe High School. 22860 Edgewood; Richard K. The fund drive is called Part- Others from the High School Harrison, 1295 Fairholme; Cecil 685 ST. CLAIR I ner Membership because the who have been invited to at~ B. Hastings, 276 Mt. Vernon; 39 Years of i contributor becomes a partner tend the awards banquet to be Clarence D. Honkanen, 22484 in the Village Fair Dealing i '::lith the Y in helping more sponsored by th£, Michigan Bell' Marter; Frank M. Kaufman, :young people enjoy Y privileges. Telephone Company on Febru~ 1201 TorrE-V; Eric O. Tolonen, TH' ItCHARD lIHMANI TU. 2-1 110 : "Many of us talk about the ary 15 at Oakland University 22700 Rosedale; Stanton C. ; problems Of the 'inner city', but are, James Getschman, Thomas Crawford (1 year term), 1920 Call j the Hannan YMCA is doing Horn, Michael Nolan, Peter 801- Littlestone; Donald C. Deakyne I LAkeview 6-1300 . sometl.ing about them-every enberger, Bar ton Stuck and (1 year term), 5900 Lannoo; : day, seven days a week," Chapin Leonard West. and Karl S. Anderson (1 year ,said. ------term), 1146 Elford Court. I "We hope the entire East Kenneth D. Smith Trustees: Rupert L. Atkin, RAYNAL BRO~HERS I Side community realizes the 499 Sunningdale; F red erick ' vital role the Han:lan Y is play- Aboard Minesweeper Condit, 2118 Kenmore; William : ing and will support OUI Part- J. MacLeod, Jr., 267 Kenwood "YS : ner Membership Campaign I Kenneth D. Smith, seaman Court; and Gordon W. Long (1 ay 9103 Chalmers at Harper ------apprentice, USN, son of Mr. and year term), 1829 Broadstone. High prices got you down? Mrs. Wayne D. Smith of 857 Stewardship: E d war d C. HDW. INC. Roselyn road, participated in a Chase Jr .• 2017 Hunt Club; Mal. $1795 coordinated U.S. and Govern- colm S. Jolliff, 911 Washington; Dodge - Plymouth ment of the Republic of China and Gerald C. Schroeder, 50 For 1" THICK amphibious exercise titled "Big Shoreham. Dodge Trucks Dipper" while serving aboard Nominating Committee from the coastal minesweeper US8 the Congregation at Large (all ied Whippoorwill along the south- for I-year terms): Harry B. Leo. ern coast of Taiwan. nard, 1041 So. Oxford; Fred. The exercise involves some erick L. Olmsted, 2080 Van Ant. the 3,000 Navy and Marine Corps werp; Kenneth S. Smith, 1922 personnel, 20 ships and 100 air- Beaufait; Mrs. Malcolm S. Jol- craft of the U,S. Seventh Fleet. Iiff, 911 Washington; and Mrs. These forces conducted amphib- G(;rald C. Schroeder, 50 Shore- Up to your ears In Does your car have. think all extras have ious and airborne land~ng as- ham. car bills? hollow legs? p~lcetags? sault over separate beaches on I D-Day, December 2 to destroy Most cars oost too much to Why throwaway money Rambler extras at no ex- and expel a hypothetical ag- buy, to keep. But Rambler to feed a gas-guzzler? tra cost include: Deep-Dip gressor force which had at- Americon and Swiss savings start with Ameri- Ramblers give you world- rustproofing, Ceramic-Ar- tacked and invaded Taiwan. WATCH and 5:30 "Big Dipper" was similar to ca's lowest prices .• No famed gas economy with~ mored muffler, Double- those exercises conducted peri. CLOCK REPAIRS strain on your budget! out sacrificing performance. Safety Brakes, many more. I. odically by units of the Seventh Fleet with SEATO and other " 'Comparisons lxued on manu/acturenl sUBJIestedretJ:Jilpricu for lowest.pri«d model$. allied nations in the Far East to improve their proficiency in 17898 Mack TU 2-4720 coordinated amphibious war- fare operations and to maintain Get a lift_get a Rambler American Grosse Pointe working relations with allied nations. Barnes Cub Pack Plan Annual Blue Gold Din Grandfath~r Clocks Cub Scout Pack 39 of the a Specialty John R. Barne,; School will Now have its annual Blue and Gold Jewelry repairing, Dinner, Tuesday, February 11, diamond remounting at the Alcamo Hall on Nine Mile road. Mrs. Robert Griffin Hoeberling is chairman and Mrs. Dennis Jewelry Lehahan is co-chairman of the 20 V.on I" Some LoeotlOIl affair. 14933 Kercheval _Dilen People will have more respect Suntlll~ VA 2.8509 for law only when' the law-mak. ers command more respect. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE See 'YloOp.nlne new Rambl. Am.leans Allnew for '64. New wheelbase, new ride, 9 A. M. to 4 P.M. B. McDANIEL CO. new room -plenty for six adults. Specialists in stock lifting and rechoking, trap and skeet guns. • CHOICE MEATS FREE! '64 CAR X-RAY BOOK NO.1in Compact-Caf Sales COMPLETE LINE OF RELOADERS AND , Side.by.Bide photographic com. i I II . parisons of all popular cars-caD COMPONENTS ~ i: ~ save you hundreds of dollars. At • GROCERIES -S=AE your Rambler dealer. RAMBLER I NO.1In Usefulness to the User • BEVERAGES CROSSE POINTE RAMBL~R, INC., 18201 Mack Ave. You may already haVewon In Rambler's $3,000,000 "Su~prlse Open Monday through Safurday, 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. .tAOER'S DIGEST SUBSCRIBERS: Party." See page 180in the rebruary lssueot Reader's Digest. JRCHASE Watch the Donny Kaye Show on CBS'1,TV W ednesday evenl'ngs, 10:00 to 11 ;00 p.m. Channel 2 .. HMMM1 - Along with the PUPULATION EXPLOSION-Anka von Dresden shows you a real pupulatioD explosion in Pennsylvan:s. Health Depart- Los Angeles. One of the Doberman's litter died, whIch leaves these 15, two weeks old ment's plans to sponsor stop.; 1ler.. Since Arka can accommodate only eight "at table," they take baby bottle formula Smoking Clubs over the state, alternately. Allka 18 in the Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Raby family. Carolyn Lenington, one of the employes In Harrisburg, displays a king-size lapel button to tell the world her intentions on the matter. DIMES WORTH-The former preSidential yacht ~otoma~ was purcM!Sed at public auction in Long Beach, Calif., by s~ger Elvis Presley, whc. immediately donated it to the National March of Dimes Foundation, with stipulation that it be made 11. national monument to Franklin Delano Roosevelt, who became a polio victim in 192L The 165-foot craft coat ADORING EYES-E1lze.beth Ta.ylor C8.3ts adoring eyes at $1.3 million to build. Presley paid $55,000 for it. Richard Burton as they sit before reporters in Beverly Hills. Callf., where lb.. said of husband Eddie Fisher. "We have no plans to see bim.'" AN "AEREON," IT'S CALLED-The three-hulled dirigible "Aereon," three years a-buildIng, is towed from hangar in Trenton, N. J., for testing. This is the first rigid lighter.than- air craft to be bunt in the U. S. in three decades. It 18 th.e prototype for larger such craft capable of carrying vast cargoes, such as pre-assembled bridge sections, rocket boosters. KED BUTTONS and brtde, the former Alicia Pratt Pagan, are cheek-to-cheek in New BRICKWORK IOEXPLODING"-Th1s 18 the Veterans AdnUnis- York after their MuniCipal tration Hospital in Boston from which all outside bricks Court. chambers wedding. It must be removed due to spalling. an explosive deterioration was the second marriage for of the porcelain cover of the brick&. The structure was bUilt bride, 86, a women's clothing by a combine which includes a construction company owned buyer, and third for him, 44. by a leading Democratic Party fund ratser. The government fa taking legal action. ROYAL LADIESDAy-Queen Frederika Of Greece and daugh- ter, Princess Irene, 22, are gr~eted at the White Bouse by Mrs. Lyndon Johnson and daughter Lynda. 19. QUEEN SI~ BRI 11j2-0z•1 WHEAT FOR RUSSIA-Grain ~orker Clarence Wasick levels durum whea.t at ADM Grain MINll Elevator in St. Paul. MinD., readying it fur shipment to the Soviet. It lB the first of 12.8 mllllon bushels sold to the Soviet by the Continental Gram Co.. New York. Large Tul BRYL( Bottle of Therag Chewable CHOCI... ABOUT 8 A DAy-lVdss Marjorie McNulty puffs contentedly ---SIA GIANT and offerE a cigar to a customer in her South Weymouth, Mass., variety store. She says she's smoked about eight cigars a day since "the report." H 0 U S I:G U ESTING - Lucy 3ohnsoD, 16, lets out a laugh co 88 she and 3acl'~ Olson, 18. stroll along 1D Madison, WiB., where he is a student at the U n I v e r B ity o! Wisconsin. President Johnson's daughter 18 Olson'E; between-semesters THAT SUPERSONICAIRLINER-Here are three sketches of the guest, chaperoned by Or. an~ proposed U. S. supersonic airliner, Lockheed's (top) double Mrs. James KaiD of Roches- delta design. North American's (middle) mod.1fied delta ter, Minn. The Katns are platform wing, and Boeing's (bottom) variable sweep arrow friends of the Johnson& wing which can be moved in flight. The plan calls for paa- senger c&pacIty of 227, speed of 2,000 mph, 4,OOO-mile range. We COil We ha\' "miracle ing Itil Operation and maintenance: Family honslup bett6r s' tl2,s billion. '711 milIIoDo VOTING IN NORTHERNRHODESIA-After casting her vote, a , MAJOR APPROPRIATION requests In President Johnson's defense budget Include th6'3e woman with a baby has hp,r thumb dipped in indelible :ted items plus $172 m1llion for a pay raise for servicemen. Entire defense b1lllB $49.88 blllioa. ink at a polling station in Mufilira., Northern Rhodesia. The ink is to make sure voters do not vote more than once, under another name. This was Northern Rhodesia'. first election under internal self-government. (RadiopMtO) WI 1 85 CENTS APIECe-Leo Phll- Ups run. aII v er dollara ROOMMATE - Wan-ie Lynn through bJB hands in bJB Chi- DE GAULLE PLOnER - Selt- Smith (above), San Antonio, cago liquor store, where he CO~ atyled "Countess de Llffiac," 31 DEATHS-Max Feinberg, variety store operator, iIJ Tex., Lynda Bird Johnson's is selling them at reduced actually Paule de Roussou- roommate at the University FILM UPCOMING-The latest pr.Ce8. "} offered them for let, 56, faces an 18-year herded ,,0 a paddy wagon in HAND BACK ~N AND O.K.-Wilfred Chabotte, 42, rests in of Texas in Austin, Is trans- film made by Alan Ladd J'" '!ent8. one to a customer, Philadelphia, held without hospital U1 Hartford, Conn., while his sewed. back-on nand prison terra on conViction In ferring with her to George labove) , who died in his OIl< .:hey didn't go 80 well," of bail tn the deaths of 31 skid starts to beal. He was working m an tce bouse. fell into an Paris plotting the assas- weD 75 YEARS-Emil Hunt Washington University in sleep in Palm Springs, C8J1f., he said. "Then I reduced the sination of President Charles row derelicts, one a woman. Ice cutting machine and his left hand was completely cut and wife Chloe mark 75 yean Washington, and will be her has yet to be released. It 18 price to 88 cent8, and now He is accused of selling can- off. He put It in a paper be.g and carried It to the hospital. de Gaulle. She once was aD of marriagtr 8.8 of Jan. 17 in "The C8rpetbaggers." Ladd they're going to 85 centa." ne~ heat to them. knowinC roommate at the White Interpreter on General Ell- Tomah. Wia. He Ja M, she waa 50, bad made .. fDmL He' •. eelllDg 800 of them. where BUrgeons reattached it In a seven.hour operation. Ii. they intended to drink it. House. 'Both girls are 19. euhowe:r'. clvWan statt Ie 9L They wed .1aD. 1'1.1889 • doctor sa1d it "appears ctrcuIa.t1on baa been %e-establ18hed. Of • . sbS ..-- 04 """"""-4 - 4- S~4 •• _~=._u....••a.a. as q • Thursdt!y, February 6, 1964 G. R 0 SSE POI N TEN E W S r t 16M,a ((( Q# JJI&f Yf~' " "'" -~-~------~~ ------~- Page Nine ~' . , ! " t Church League Blue Devils Beat Fordson Teeners' Ski Has Good Start By Accuracy at Foul I,ine Trips' Planned This year the Grosse Pointe By Jim Blllckburn The Ski Hi Club will be busy Church Basketball League is off this month. This Teen Ski Club. to a flying start. In 1964 there Deadl.y accuracy at. the free throw line brought the co-sponsored by ~he Grosse are three leagues and it looks Grosse Pou~te Blue DeVIls a 57-49 upset victory over the Pointe War Memorial and the like it should be a very exciting league~leadmg Fordson Tractors Friday night at Grosse Neighborhood Club, will make i season, In the B League, (13 to 15), Pointe. The Devils sank 27 of 35 free throws while the three Saturday trips to local S1. James is off to a good start T~actors made only 11 of 20. This provided the margin of ar.eas, ending with a week.end. with three straight wins. That vIctory?s the Tractors made 19 field goals to only 15 by I tflP up north. includes a 42-28 win over the DevIls. . I On Saturday, February R. the' Woods Presbyterian in which The game was one of defense~ Ski Hiers will go to Mt. Brigh- Rick Schriever scored 20 points. wit? the Devi~s p~ving su- usudly potent, Fordson attack ton. Chartered buses will leave , They also had a 44-31 win over perlOr. Fordson s NClmer Ha- in che k Th D v'l d I the Center, 32 Lake Shore road mood and Tom Novalr scored 17 24 P ~ t' .e the1 s scorde honlfYat 8:30 in the morning return~ St. Paul and a 47.32 win over . . om s ln p secon a . ' Christ Church. and 13 pomts 'respectlvely. In holding the Tractors to 23. onI; mg 'by 6 ~.m.. Round trip b.uS! • Other scores so far this year the ~ourth Novak foule~ O?t nine in the final quarter. Of tr~nsportathJn IS $2, the speCIalI in the B League are: Christ as dld center' Stan JahI'!\:. 10 twelve Devil points in the fourth I SkI tow rate $1.50, equipment I Church, 27, Woods Presbyterian, foul trouble throughout the. con~. perl'od a11but two were VIa. the. rental $1.25, lessons $1 and I 19; Congregational, 43, Woods test. Novak had been hIttIng free thr t At th d f I' lDsurance 80 cents. Paid reser. . lIt. ow rou e, e en 0 Presbyterian, 39; M e m 0 ria I conslstent y a e ID the game the third quarter the Devils led vations must be at the Center Church, 40, S1.Paul, 20. and when he was forced om the 45-40 Th' f" . t I d by Wednesday, February 5. In the C League, (10-12), Tra"tors' offense died . IS Ive pOID ea was w, • - • d the least the Devils had in the The trip to Dryden post- ThIS VlctOry avenge an d f . Grosse Pointe Memorial Church earlier 62-47 defeat at the hands s~cond !lalf, and the most was pone rom January 25 wlll has also won the,ir first three ' d d mne pomts. take place on Saturday. Febru- games. They have defeated two of the Tractors and han e . . S1. Paul teams by scores of them thl?ir first defeat in league DevnF.S~drlnFg ~ry 1$\ C~sts fO~'2thiStr~p are: 32-14 and 38-11. Their latest competition. However Fordson' Ie ree us, OWS =Ii, eQUlpment remains on top as Wy~dotte lost Goals Throws Total :ental $2, lessons 50 cents and la'i yacht Potomac waa win was a hard fought 33-27 win over a good Christ Church to Highland Park 75-71 in a Luzi 5 7~10 17 Insurance 80 cents. 3each. Calif., by singer game which doesn't count in Bielawski 3 8.9 14 Mt. Grampian wiH be the ted it to the National team. In another good game St. the league stndings. Royal Oak Miller 3 5.5 11 goal on Saturday, February 22, stipulation that it be Dondero upset Monroe 43-42 VonSchwarz 2 6-8 10 with very special rates of $1 kIln Delano Roosevelt. Paul No. 1 defeated Christ Church 28-23 as Messacar col- to gain their second straight Nevergold 2 0-1 4 each for tows, rentals and les- rhe 165-foot craft coat victory after three losses. Bruce 0 1.2 1 sons. Lid $55.000 for it. lected 15 points. Other scores so far this year Against Fordson the Devils February 29, it's another fine are: Congregational, 15, St. Paul had four men in double figures, ';otals 15 27.35 57 week.end at Boyne Highlands NO.2, 11; St. Paul No.1, 40, Rod Luzi with 17 points, Mike Border Cities League Standings at Harbor Springs and Boyne Woods Presbyterian, 16; Woods Bielawski with 14, Hob Miller *, * * W L Mt., staying at Ski View Lodge. Presbyterian, 23, St. Paul No. with 11, and Jeff VanSchwarz Fordson Pct. Cost of round trip chartered 2, 14; Woods Presbyterian, 17, with 10. 111is Friday they will Wyandotte 4 1 .800 bus. lodging and meals is $27.50. Congl'egationlll, 9. journey to Monroe for a game 2 2 .500 There are only 35 p18ces avail- Games are played each Sat. with the Trojans. In an t!arlier i~~~~~kPOINTE' ~ ; '1: able, so trose wishing to go urday morning at the Grosse contest at Grosse Pointe the Monroe . should get their paid reserva- Pointe High School. Come on Devils came out on top, 63~54. 2 3 .400 tions in lit once. out and enjoy the actian. In Friday's game the Devils broke from a 7-7 tie to take a Hockey Chiefs Be thrifty-the best way 17-8 lead and, while the lead save daylight is to use it. Two Cage Tilts never exceeded nine and went Lose Two Tilts to as little as two points. the Split by GPUS Devils never trailed thereafter. The score at thE;end of the first The Grosse Pointe Chiefs Hoc. G r 0 sse Pointe University quarter was 18-13 and though key Club, sailing along with a SchOol won one and lost one the Tractors narrowed the gap string of wins, were suddenly game last week, 74-53 against to 23-21 1n the second quarter, gro~nded. by two losses on suc- Huron and 64-57 against Uni. seven straight points carried. the ceSSlvemghts. . versity High of Ann Arbor. Devils to a l}.uick 30-2i lead ~eaten by Leammgton, On- The Huron game was the The visitors closed the gap t~ ItarlO, 3 to 2, at Gordie Howe highlight of this season as 33-26 at halftime.. . Wedn~sd:l.y and bombed by Grosse Pointe rolled ov~r this In the seo(!ondhalf the Devils IDetrolt Milner H\it~l, 13 to 2,.on NOW PLAYING Class B school with unexpected turned to defense and held the Thursd~y ~t Olyrn~la, the Chlefs ease while George Perrin of were hckmg theIr wounds of battle. , Paul NewJlUl,n - Elke Sommer- G.P.U.S. scored 40 points. Per- Edward G. Robinson rin's 40 point effort broke a However, it must be pointed seven year record of 35 points Boating Course out that t his OPPOsition is " THE PRIZE" held by Bob Wood. Dave Had. Being Offered about the best around and was In Panay;sion and Color den scored nine points and had planned and scheduled this way, eight assists. to help the Chiefs prepare them- Saturday Matinee Onfy D1Greece and daugh- University High, a very good In anticipation of spring and selves for the State Tourney the White House by Class C school, posed a tougher the boating season, the Grosse which begins Sunday night, JOCK MAHONEY Pointe War Memorial .A.ssocia-February 9 at Michigan State lter Lynda. 19. 9UEEN SIZE • REGULAR 2.25 pro b 1e m as the i r height dwarfed Grosse .i"ointe. Free- tion in cooperation with the Un~ve~sity Rink with Lansing "T ARZON GOES 66 man, Laughna, who is totally U.S. Coast Guard Flotilla 12-12 theIr opponent. This is the game TO INDIA" deaf, and Jones s cor e d in is offering a safe boating course for whieh the team has been HAIR SPRAY In Cinemoscope and Color BRECK 1 double figures for Ann Arbor: on Tuesday nights beginning preparing and they will Cer- 20, 15, and 12 points respective. FebrUary 18 at 7:30 at the Cen- tainly give a good account of ly. Perrin scored 32 points, tel' in Fries Auditorium. 'themselves. , Y2-Oz, Tube 5-0z. Room VaporIzer e Hadden 9. Harris Brown 8, The 10-week course will con- In games'this week, the Chiefs e for the Grosse Pointe cause. tinue through AprIl 21. There vie with two S1. Clair' Shores 6g PERTUSSIN, 8g The evening's performance was is no cost for instruction but teams and., then travel to Lan. MINIT RUB marred, however, as Dave Had- therewfil be' a $5' 'materials' sing for the big ones. den sprained his ankle in the charge f.or adults lmd ,a '$2.50 last 30 seconds, and will be materials charge for young peo- Large Tube, Reg, 1ge c Roller Perm Reg. 2.49 74 lost to the team for two weeks. ple. Advanced enrollment is re- Although G. P. U. S. lost 4 quested. NON-STOP BRYLCREEM 54 BOlli 1 of its;; starters from last year's Those taking this valuable team, this year has been sur. course will learn nautical terms, prisingly successful. G. P. U. S. boat nomenclature and identi- SCHEDULED is 5.3, they opened the season Shampoo , GIANT SIZE fication. Seamanship !lnd safety Bottle of I 00 17 76 c with two losses but went on to afloat will be stressed as well win their next five games in a as the mechanics of boat oper- AIR SERVICE Theragran-M 5 Lustre Creme row before losing to University ation. High. Several promising sopho- The instructors will stress FRANK FONTANA' to CINCINNAD mores and juniors have greatly the need for courtesy on' the I:UNKEN AIRPORt Chewable Vitamins assisted the team this year and w/;lter and the importance of TRIO 57 should post a basketball threat boat maintenance. Each boat Vocals by Leroy in '65; these are Dave Hadden, owner or prospective boat own- j 80's COLOY'CREA"'" c with Comedian CHOCKS 3 64 Harris Brown, Chuck Wright ers will be shown how to in- LEAVE and Wally Gamber. spect his boat for safety. Johnny Ginger GIANT SIZE WITti ••• with Fluoride REG. i9c Will Entertain CITY 2 Shows February Friday & Saturday COLGA IE TOOTHPASTE eo AIRPORT Closed Sundays '9:15 At" - ...... PKG. OF 12 Sale! Sea Food a Specialty evening. Twill Engine Ser#- A GOOD SELECTION • Ice. For infonnation and ..... THERE'S NO PREPARATION Bu,ine.s Men', Luncheon. ervatloM caU 371-6677. OF NEW 64's! From 11 to 2 three sketches of the "LIMITED" Dinners from 5 to 12 .,#WIIT A~"WA" kheed's (toP) double ~- ~~\ H Fxcellent Accommodations ALL MODELS! Special Rate~ ~ City AirpoIt dIe) modified delta SUPPOSITORIES variable sweep arrow ~.:~'l PRESCRIPTION ALL COLORS! e plan calls for palt- ph, 4,O!J0-milerang•• . l SERViCE at I REO./.39 c HOW 99 1m ~~ CUNNINGHAM S ONLY ••• Tom Taylor Buick, - 13033 Gratiot - 4 Blocks Below 6 Mile Rd. WE FILL ALL PR~SCRIPTIONS 12 OUNCE LA 6-3000 We compound to yOUt doctor's specific orders. 10 Minutes From An)/ OJ The Pointes We have a complete stock including the newest "miracle" drugs. We fill prescriptions from open- AMPHOJEL ing 'til closing. YO'.1 can't buy higher quality 'or LI9UID better service so ••. RU. TEEN CHARM COURSE WHY PAY MORE? 1.48 NOW Learn social dancing. etiquette, hairstyling, ONlY I I I wardrobe co-ordination and poise. Taught bl' professional model and instructors. Call W£ CARRY YOUR FAVORITE BRANDI DENTU.CREME Now For Your Reservations. PACKAGE THE VERMOUTH WERNETS DANCER'S INCORPORATED THAT'S DRIER ECONOMY 2Q756 MACK, Grosse Pointe SIZE C THAN GIN ITSELF! LIQUOR REG. 690 49 Two Shows Sundays Two Show. Saturday. Every drop of Gancia Extra ri DEALER Evening Dinnerl 2:00 lInd 6:00 P.M. 2:00 and 1:30 P,M. ~ h finest selection Lunc;heons No Shows Tuesday, March 3 Dry makes your cocktail drier. ~ W. have t de d domestic IUlinels Mell" Prices: $4 $3 $2 Weddings It's a. flWt-6ancia's drier than of importe a~n it nes. Also HALF PRICI THURS., Fl.. 27 ONLY wines and en : 1 your faY- FREE! Breakfasts Ba'nquets gin itself. Made in Italy for .. eompl.~~ stfocbe:r or liquor. Tiebb on Sale at Olympia find Grlnn.II'1 Dewnl'WII orit. b,al1O 0 the Amp.!'ican taste,. it's the MONEY A Fa",ily 0PnJ StmiUys and 14 Suburban Travel Agencies l [Chiidf"e;up t~12Y~. Half-PriceSd;d~!M-at-in-H-on-I-,I perfect silent partner for your COMPLETE ACCESSORIES fOR THE ORDERS __ 10r Your Convenience RESTAURANT •....•...~.-...._. .-.~...... •.. favorite gin or.vodka. Say HOME BARTENOER MAil OROERS flLLEO I'ROMPTLY. Enclo•• S.lf.Addr ... ed Envelope. Home of Famous Bonano CrE:om Pie lf ord.ring for Sol., .101. IkJI. or Ev••-For Sun., .Iote 2 or 6 p.m •• how. "Ghan-cha," Do say it soon. I abotte, 42. rests in Your Hosts: PETER and DAN, MASOURAS ENCLOSED FINO S fOR ' ,SEATS a' $ . I sewed-back-on hand I VIVIANO IMPORTERS, ING Our new Phone Number - VA 3-2022 DATE CHOICE, 1.' ••••••••••••. 2nd •••••••••••••. 3'd .•••••••• _•••• :e house. fell mto aD was completely cut No connection with any other Cupid', Re'taur'" PLEASE 'liNT NAME ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.••••••••••••••• Exclusive Michigan Distributors d it to the hOSPltal, 2030 W. Fort Sl.. Detroit'16. Mich. -hour operat,'on. A 12230E. Warren Ave., at Conner .1962 ThliJ05. Gar.... ,. 1oM."'- D re-establiahed. n M .. - = • • 7 t P 7 • or .R hPb p = ••••••••• u,.a _._wc ~- awp _.w __ a .$ U • • aaapa _ • -.. • Thursday. February 6. '_90_4_ Page Ten GROSSE POINiE NEWS Grasst Polnte 'New. Memorial Center Schedule What Goes 01. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY What'J new on ANTEEBO PUBLISHERS, INC. at OFFICES UNDER THE ELM AT 99 KERCHEVAL FEBRUARY 6 TO FEBRUARY 13 - OPEN DAILY GROSSE POINTE FARMS 36, MICHIGAN 9 A.M. TO '9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. Your Lihrary Second C~ass Poc;tage Paid at Detroit, Michigan ALL MEMORIAL-SPONSORED ACTIVITIES OPEN TO - ---- 1 THE GROSSE POINTE PUBLIC. By Virginia Leonard .r;'1E I-llll FID.LY PAID CIRCULATION Hospital equipment available for free loan - It's February. Do you know brought to America by immi- By Roberta ______P_h_o_ne_T_U_2_-_6_9~O_O_------crutches, wheel chairs, heating-lamps, and hospital beds. the origin of thi.s name? No? grants from Great Britain and It's from the Latin verb "febru- Germany. The Boy S'couts of Member Michigan Press Assoclatlon and National Editorial AllSoclation Blood will be loaned to Grosse Pointe residents in case A one story building that grew •• - are" meaning "to purify." On America also are to be hon- NATIONAL ADVEf.TISING REPRESENTATIVE of accidents or emergency-free of charge. the 15th of this month, the ored at this time, as the 10th Weekly Newsp~per Representatives, Inc. Grosse Pointe Garden Cl;'nter and Library-Volun- Romans held a festival at which is the aniversary of the char- IT:~~.?""C1" ...'~~~~ .. 404 FIrth Avenue. New York 19. New York. Byrant 9-7300 teer worker on duty Friday-2 p.m. to 4 p.m. (TU 1-4594) time ago a t was sacrificed. tering of this Organization. F0r CHICAGO OFFICE * '" * K ..Y .~. 33.1 North Michigan Avenue Phone 1!'Inanclal 6-2214 Candlemas Day, occurring on those with a romantic penchant, r~'...,.'," ".' ----- the 2nd, is the Christian Feast there is always Valentine's Day ROBERT B. EDGAR. _ EDITOR and GENERAL MANAGER THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6 of the Purification of the Virgin 011 the 14th. The World Alman- WILLIAM ADAMO _ ADVERTISING MANAGER 11:00 a.m.-Welcome Wagon of Grosse Pointe and Mary. The Saxons were accus- ac deals realistically with this JANET MUELLER. FEATURE PAGE, SOCIETY tomed to call FebI'lary "Sprote- subject as follows: "Festival of JAMES J. NJ AIM NEWS Harper Woods Meeting and Coffee kale" from the fact that kale a martyr beheaded at Rome un- DONNA STUTT _ _ .__.__._._ KEWS * 5:30 p.m.-Ballroom Dancing Classes - Ted and Lil- sprouted during t his season. der Emperor Claudius. Associa- GLORIA WOLFCALE _ ADVERTISING lian Forrest, Instructors Later, they changed the name tion of this day with lovers has ~iARY LORIMER ADVERTlSIN G * 4:00-7:30 p.m.-Ballet Classes-Miss Cooper, Instruc. to Sol-monath, to greet the re- no conection with the saint and JOHN MacKENZIE. BUSINESS turning sun. We are used to prObably had its origin in an JOANNE EASON ,_, ' ACCOUNTS tor a 28 day month (except for leap- old belief that on this day birds ALBERTA WILKE _ CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING "1:45 p.m.-Dale Carnegie Alumni Meeting and Coffee year), but it was not included begin to choose their mates." F'ERN GREIG , CLASSIFIED 8:00 p.m.-Unity of the Gros~,e Pointes-Service in the early Roman calendar. It's February. Have you re- The interior decorating studio of William DenIer, FLORA HARDING __ __ CIRCULATION It was added by Numa to the covered' from the holiday sea- the first on the Hill, was open~d in Decem~er, 1939, * '" * end of the year, following De- son'! Are you tired of winter in the one story building pictured above. Smce 193~, FRIDA Y, FEBRUARY "i cember; he also added January, weather and wi s h you were Mr. DenIer has expanded his studio by two addI- just before March, and in 453 South? Perhaps you're ever1 tions. The latest, completed in 1953, ~as ~he .seco~d What's 'Pointe' Of It All? * 9:30-12:30 a.m.-Oil Pa~nting Classes-Prof. Robert the order Of these two new reading new seed catalogs! If floor showroom and offices with the mtngumg CIr- That's the title of an editorial which appeared in Wilbert, Instructor. months was reversed. you've hit a mid~winter let- cular stairway. Mr. and Mrs. DenIer ha~e traveled the Detroit News on January 27, following the tel~cast I *10:00 a.m.-Flower Arranging Class-Mrs. R. Gerathy, It's F'ebruary. Many famous down and have a few hours to extensively throughout the world, shoppmg fo~ the people were born during this spare. we have two suggestions. which professed to paint a true picture of Grosse Pomte. Instructor rare and unlisual items, both new and antlql;le, period. (l admit I'm prejulficed One, that you come in and get We wel'l) tempted to comment briefly on the subject last 12:00-4:00 p.m.-Neighborhood Club R e t ire d Men's found in the studio at 77 Kercheval, On the HIll. week, but having been loosely connected with th~ pro- Group - my own birthday faUs in some books to read from our February too!) The colorful I libraries. The second -:- perhaps Along with the expansion of Wm. ~enler and C.o., gram we ~esitated, lest it appear that we were trymg to *12:30-3:00 p.m.-Ladies' Knitting Group Aaron Burr was born on Febru- you'd be interested in the se- Kercheval On the Hill has grown to Its !1resent SIze make capItal from the exposure. Now the DETROIT *.. .. . ary 6th. Here was a man who Ties Of book reviews that our and reputation, as Grosse Pointe's distinctive shop- NEWS has said it. much better than could we, and we 1.00.4.00 p.m ..-Oll Famtmg Class - Prof. Robert, became Vice-President of the I Director, Mr. Robert M. Orr, ping area. obtained permission to reprint th~ edit~rial. . '" WIlbert, j,nstruc~or United States, but is perhaps is giving on eight successive We spent an hour one evenmg wIth the ObvIOusly 6:45 p.m.-Ballroom Dancmg Class, Ted & Lillian best known for his duel with Tuesday nights, entitled: "Books • biased young woman who was in cha~ge (If the program, _ Forrest, Instruct0.rs. Alexander Hamilton. The fol- America Is Rea din g - and The League Shop. . . and who did the commentarv on the all'. It was so appar- 8:00 p.m.-Iodom Club Meetmg lowing day is the birthday of Why." This group meets at 8 buyers are in New York thIS week ... buymg llke ent that she was seeking .sensational and derogatory * 9:00-12:00 p.m.-Centp.r Club Dance-1.75 per person Charles Dickens, and this anni- p.m. in the Meeting I' oom of mad! All this will be added to their new collection versary is observed by branches the Central Library. of attractive Tole lamps we saw this week at 72 material, that we attempted to straighten her out and tell '" * * of the Die ken s Fellowship . . . hu some of the manv fine things that make us so proud KerchevC"ll. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8 throughout the world. On the The fIrst revle.w. wil be on of The Pointe. The telecast was ample evidence of our 9th we have the birth-date of Febr~a~ 11, c~n~lstmg of ~earl • failure. Here's what the Detroit News writer had to say * 8:3(1 a.m.-Day Ski Trip to Mt. Brighton-Ski Hi Club. William Henry Harrison, 9th Buck s The Llvmg ~eed. On The modern way ... and we couldn't agree more. * 9:30 a.m.-Children's Theatre of the Grosse Pointe President of the United States, February 18 you w~ll get a of performing good oral hygiene is Broxodent Auto- War Memorial-Mrs. Sydney Reynolds, In~ on the 11th we honor the mem- double.barrelled appraIsal of the matic action Brush for teeth and gums. It takes the * * * ory and fa m e of the great ~ate ~ohn F. Kenn.ed~, as shown The National Broadcasting Corporation revisited the structor work out of brushing. Just one motor unit serves American in v e n tor, Thomas m VIctory La~,ky s The Ma? the whole family. It is supplied with four separate Grosse Pointes. this time on the "Today" show, and came * 9:30 & 11:15 a.m.-Children's Art Classes-Mrs. Stir- Alva Ed'ison. One of the two and the Myth, and Hugh S~- up with what purported to be a' 20-minute documentary brushes in a variety of colors for easy identification lng Loud, Instructor. 1- most famous men honored dur- dey's "John F. Kennedy, Pres ... find these at Tra~l Apothecary Shop, 121 Ker- which it will claim was fairlv balanced, though others >I< 9:30-3:30 p.m.-Ballet Classes - Mary Ellen Cooper, iug this month is, of course. dent." Again o~ February 25 would classify it as a pretty second-rate presentation of Instructor Abraham Lincoln whose birth- a two-for-the-pnce-of-one treat cheval. a "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" community.. * 1:30 p.m.-Grosse Pointe Children's Theatre Rehears- day as everyone knows falls on with John LeCarre's "Spy Who These news hounds dropped in on the Pomtes 21/2/ al of "Annie Get Your Gun", Mrs. Sydney the' 12th. And, lookiI~g ahead Came in From, t~e ;Old" a."d Sign of the Mermaid • years ago. The producer of that David Brinkley epic- to Februar 22 we find the Hele~ MacInnes Th -. Venet~an There are so many ways to say, "I love you," on Reynolds, Instructor y, AffaIr." The followmg fIve "Crime Does Pay"-was indign~nt because he said four oth er well.known man. George ks' f ill . t f "Th Valentine's Day, at The * 1:30 p.m.--Children's Theatre Classes of the Grosse . wee are w conSlS 0 e of his camera and sound men had been roughed up while Pointe War Memorial Washmgton.~ The . s de last two T wo V'Ie,-'N ams "b y Bernar d Sign of the Mermaid. taking pictures of hom?s of pecple they described as drtYS are recogmze as legal Ii' 11 "Of G d d E 'l" b * 7:30 p.m.-Memorial Bridge Club-Mr. and Mrs. An. holidays 'a , 00 an VI Y One way could be with hoodlums. drew Walrond. Directors It's F~bruary. What other im- Ernest Gann, '. "The A~eric~n Parian (unglazed china) "An outrage," ~ommenh>d Brinkley on behalf of his figurines, or Royal Cop- 8:00 p.m.-Good Companions-Sequence Dance portant days do we have to con- Way ~~ Death L by Jess1ca ~1t- legmen. but NBC forgot to prosecute. * 9:00 p.m.-Saturday Evening Dance Club - Ted & sider? There is Shrove Tuesday, f~rd! ,:h~ Battle of the VIlla enhagen's . . . each an One resident the Brinkley program identified as a Lillian Forrest, Instructors or Mardis Gras, a movable cele- ~ IOnta by Rumer"Goddl!? and exquisite piece. 75 Ker- gangster, a Mafia criminal and a dope user-pedd1er sued 9:00 p.m.-Grosse Pointe University School-Prom bration, falling this year on Feb- Dorothy and Red b?, vmcen~ cheval, TV 2-1610. Still NBC for $300,000. The case was settled out of court. ruary 11. The above-mentioned I ~heea~. If you are mtereste in progress here at No. This time NBC summoned up enough courage to SUNDA Y, FEBRUARY 9 Candelmas is also known as In thIS course. please cont~ct 75 is their February fur- Ground' Hog Day, and is a tra~ the .Department of Comu~llty dispatch a woman reporter into this lawless and ruf- 9:30 a.m.-First Church of Christ Scientist, Grosse niture and lamp sale. fianly community. She summed it up with the quote: ditional (although not very sci. Serv~ces of the Grosse Pornte Pointe Farms - Services and Sun day entific or accurate) way to fore- PublIc School System. "There was a little girl That priceless • "Who had a little curl, right in the School-Fries Auditorium-Infants Room cast. the weather for the next It's Fe b r u a r y. Not a bad 'middle of her forehead -Library of Alger House six weeks. This was a custom month after all! ingredient, efficiency, is ever present and in action 9 a.m. & 12 noon-Unity of the Grosse Pointe-Serv- at the Trail Apothecary Shop, where you tan get "When she was good. she was very, ices and Sunday School very good ... " your prescriptions filled day or night. Their tele- * 6:30 p.m ..8 p.m.-Foreign Film-Winter Series-"A League to Show Florida Movies phone answering service assures early morning She omit~ed the last line about when "she was hor- Coming Out Party"-A comedy of flight delivery. 121 Kercheval. rid ." to freedom from a prisoner of war camp The breathtaking beauty of history, starting with Ponce de At least the lady was half charitable-unlike the out- ADULTS: $1.25 STVDENTS: 90c wildlife in Florida is the star Leon's search for the Fountain raged Brinkley. who. it is assumed, doec;n't himself live 12:30 p.m.-Youth Council-Meeting of the latest COlof"sound film to of Youth, in depicting civiliza- in a Washington slum-and she spoke of the good works be presented at the February tion's enc,oachment upon Flori- some of the owners of these gracious homes perform. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10 13 meeting of the Grosse Pointe da's wildlife. The Pointes are the domain of the auto wealthy. Cinema League, in the Fries Mr. Jameson chose the last said the lady. which indicates her researchers had never *10 a.m.-3 p.m.-Cancer Center-Workshop Auditorium at 8 p.m. frontier of sub-tropical refuge I heard of Bloomfield Hills-Birmingham. {The auto wealthy 12:15 p.m.-Rotary Club of Grosse Pointe-Lunch~on An alligator grunts and slides as the scene of his film. He there. may, of course, ask for equal time, though we and Meeting into the water. Birds screech traces the history of the pen in- Joubt it.) . * 1 p.m.-4 p.m.-Memorial Bridge Club-Mrs. Andrew noisy challenges. This is the sula, shows Indians at work and dramatic introdllction to a new play and takes his viewers on In passing. there was a line dropped in that there Walrond, Director wildlife film by Saginaw in- many trips into the wilds of Ends Armor Training \ In Case You Think were some unwealthy and nonauto people living in the * 1 p.m.-4 p.m.-Portrait Painting Class 12 noon-Soroptimist Club of Grosse Pointe-Lunch- dustrialist, Russell Jameson. ,turkey hunts, wild boar trap- Pointes. though no camera ever got into THEIR homes. Mr. Jameson is president of trapping, and into the hitherto Pvt. Raymond A. DeVos. son I Y M. hi B SI eon and Meeting of Mrs. Virginia A. Zauver, Lacking was an explanation that hundreds of unwealthy Bridgeport Tool Company and uneXplored haunts of the al- I OU Ig e ung '" 4-7:30 p.m.-Ballet Classes-Mary Ellen Cooper, In- 2073 Brys drive, completed eight . By FRED KOPP, R.Ph. people set up homes in the Pointes because of its splen- JamesC/n Machine Com tJ any. ligatol's, the snakes, and water- structor did educational system and that these same people turn Photography for him is a hob- fowl and animals of Florida. weeks of advanced armor train- I Some people seem to feel 7:30.11:30 p.m.-Grosse Pointe Faculty Wives-Meet- ing at the Army Armor Center,: toat prescriptions are out- out en masse on election day to vote tax increases to by, but he is unusually profici- There are slow motion shotB Fort Knox, Ky., December 13. rageously priced. The truth maintain that system. and Bridge ent in his hobby. of wood storks, herons. egrets, 8 p.m.-Grosse Pointe Community Theatre-Meeting During the course, DeVos reo of the matter is this: Last But there' was a great deal said about the points Twice he has won the Photo- ospreys and other winger crea- ceived instruction in the four year the average American system and how potential property owners were screened * 8 p.m.-Grosse Pointe Men's Chorus-Rehearsal graphic Society of America's tures. One of the highlights of jobs of a tank crewman: the bought about 3 prescriptions and kept out by it and that it is now illegal but that the * 7:30.10:30 p.m.-Evening Painting Class - S t eve Dick Bird Trophy for producing the film is a chilling sequence driver, loader, gunner and com- for a total cost of around practice is observed slyly and under-the-counter. Mr. Davis, Instructor the best nature film of the year. in which an otter attempts to mander. ' $7.50. An average of less He also has won the Wallace escape a stalking American than $3.0U per prescription. Hyde came through bright and clear. The 20.year-old soldier, whose Sure. some drugs cost a lot. TUESDA V, FEBRUARY 11 Heaton award of the Institute 'I alligator. . The lady reporter looked most convincing and if father, Bill A. DeVos, lives at So do television tubes-for *10 a.m.-3 p.m.-Service Guild for Children's Hospital of Amateur Cinemato~raphers "Intrusion" climaxes three 5060 .Buckingham. Detroit. en- the same reason. They're ex- Brmkley had been around he would assuredly have said, (England) for outstandmg pho- years of filming effort and "Good night. darling" for keeping up the good work. -Workshop tered the Army in August 1963 pensive to manufacture. New 12 noon-Senior Men's Club of Grosse Pointe-Buffet tography, and the George W. shows the efforts of the 'Audu- and completed basic combat 1 and improved production There's another little verse: CushlJ.lan a~ard of the .Photo- bon Society and the Florida training at Fort Knox. methods. however. b r i n g "There was a big network and Meeting graphIC SOCiety of Amerl~a for Game and Fresh Water Fish prices down. Penicillin. for He attended George Washing. example. costs only a small "With a teeny-weeny quirk. right * 3:45.5 p.m.-Girl Scouts of America-Grosse Pointe the ~est use o~ sOlln~ o~ fll~. Commission to preserve and per- District-Troop 1811 ton Trade School in Detroit. I fraction of what it did when in the middle of its forehead. HIS last prize-wmmng f11m petuate the wildlife in this area. it first came out. Your phar- "When it was good, it could be 6:30 p.m.-Kiwanis Club of Grosse Poir~te, InC.-Din- was "Heart of the Land," a pic- While Indians game hunters ARCHITECTS PAID madst has a professional very, very good ner and Meeting ture about Southern Mexico,' "Gentlemen" hunt,~rs, yes and The Farms council on Mon- knowledge of drugs and can "But always in Grosse Pointe it 6:15 p.m.-Grosse Pointe Optimists Club-Dinner and fil.me.d in collaborat~on ~ith the even bathing beauties, appear \lay, February 3, authorized the tell you this. They are fairly Meeting MIchIgan State Umversl,ty Mu- in "Intrusion" the real stars priced. You get what you was horrid." seum biological expedition. are the mag~ificent birds the payment of $825 to Begrow and pay for. We are a I way s 7:30 p.m.-Grosse Pointe Chess Club Brown Architects, represnting pleased to serve you. 8:15 p.m.-Forum on Politics '64-Martin S. Hayden, Previous photographic expendi- colorful flowers and the animals * tions have taken him to British of Florida's Everglades. the amount owed to the firm for This is the 10491h of a series I architectural work on the Muni-I of Edl10rlal advertisements ap. Series to SholJv British Isles Editor, The Detroit News Columbia. Newfoundland, Alas- .. . cipal Building, 90 Kerby road. l_pe~a_ri_n_g_ln_t1_1i_S_pa_p_e_r_ea_c_h_w_c_e_k.-, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12 Ita. Alberta and Mexico. I The Grosse Pomte publlc IS George Picrrot's World Ad- will be seen, as will the glorious This new film is titled "In- I cordially invited to attend this venture Series will feature Ken- mountains and valleys of this trusion." It covers 400 years of spectacular film. Richter and his film "England- country. the great colleges of * 9:30-11:30 a.m.-Cultural Program for Pre-Schoolers Scotland-- Wales", on Wednes- Cambr~dge. the picture book -Mrs. Hughes, Instructor day. February 12. at the Par- villages. Elizabethan England, * 9:30-11:00 a.m.-Intermediate Conversation Franch- cells' Junior High School. Mack and the spectacular countryside -Mrs. H. Waldstein, Instructor and Vernier. at 8 o'clock. of Scotland. 9:30-11:30 a.m.-Village Investment Club-Meeting Reel 1 will feature Big Ben Reel 2 will show Scotland ... 12 noon-Senior Men's Cribbage Club of Grosse PO!!!tt:' and Piccadilly and the people Loch Lomond, Inveraray, and the *1 p.m. 4:30 p.m.-Senior Ladies Club of Grosse Pointe of Britain who look. talk. and magnificent, lonely land in the *1-4 p.m.-Basic Drawing and Painting Class - steve <.et as we do. (almost). north-west. Davis, Instructor Going back into history Vie w Nelson's "Victory", *4 p.m.-Ballet Classes-Mary Ellen Coop~r, Instructor TheWm.R.Hamilfon crO. there's Stonehenge (how did Povonsey. Woburn Abbey. seat * 7:30 p.m.-Memorial Bridge Club-Mr. and Mrs. An~ they do it? Hardrianis wall. of the Dukes of Bedford; a por- OvtJr fI Century of Service built by th{' Romans to keep the trait gallery, a state dining drew Walrond, Directors Scots out of England. the cere- room; a private art collection, * 7:30-9:30 p.m.-Yoga Classes - Geo. Johnston, Jr., , mony of enthroning th€ Arch. and tea in a fine Georgian Instructor ~RAL DIRECTO~ bishop. and the Pageant of the House. 8 p.m.-First Church of Christ Scientist - Grosse INVESTMENT COUNSELING Crusade". also peerless Salis- Mrs. Kennard Jones, presi. Pointe Farms-Service-Fries Ballroom bury Cathedral and westmin-I dent of the Mothers' Club of the Our counseling Staff devotes 7 p.m.-Detroit Cribba~e ,Group-Competition Sming stN Abbey. Grosse Pointe High School. will 7:30-10:30 p.m.~Oil Painting Class all its energies to providing The looming Welsh castles introduce the speaker. * 8-9:30 p.m.-Adult Ballet Class-Mary Ellen Cooper, GROSSE POINTE DETROrr sound, tested and continuous AND SUBV:RBS Instructor investment advice. Complete Shoe Service WO 2-7989 THURSDA Y, FEBRUARY 13 RALPH E. BADGER WILUAK R.1IAMILTON DAVID M.1LuIILTCII" New York Custom Shoe Shop n CHARLES J. COLLINS 10:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.-Detroit Historical Society of De- CLARENCE E. 0rrBa 133 E. Grand River troit-Fair and Luncheon. RICHARD K. SIMONDS We make sboes any style and color; * 4-7 p.m.-Ballet Classes - Mary Ellen Cooper, In- JEAN F. MESRITZ skating. skI. golf, bowling shoes and structor CHAPElS ROBERT F. TAYLOR ridiRg boots. Lasts from plaster r;;a *5:30 p.m.-Ballroom Dancing Class-Ted and Lillian casts, arches and extensions, 45 •. Forrest, Instructors DETROIT 8IJt1m"CRAM years experience. Doctor's orders ••.. ~975 CASS AVEN11E 820 EAsT MAPL& filled. ' 7 p.m.-A.A.V.W. of Grosse Pointe-Dinner Meeting TE 1-2712 Ml.uooo INVESTMENT COUNSEL, Inc. MOLDED SHOES for that ij p.m.-Unity of the Grosse Pointes-Service' 800 BUHL BUILDING special size and shape '" 8 p.m.-Grosse Pointe Cinema League-a color film NORTHWEST . DETROIT 26 dE'signed to fit those odd of Wild Life in Florida's Everglades - 18900 JAMES COUZENS 19haped feet. "Intrusion"-by Russel Jameson of Sagi- DII-1300 TEL. 963-4828 Wm. E. Hintz, Prop. Toke E.. v.tortoS.c ...... , naw who spent three years making the pic- ,i ture. Free of charge. < - .------....._4"'". .... _._. ._ .• e ..-.., Thursday, February 6 1964 1 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Eleven Miss Chandler I.\ Mrs. I Thomas Gearhart To Wed Pointer Gearhart-Rodge Mr. and Mrs. John Chandler, Jr., of Boston, Mass., announc. Vows Exchanged " ed the engagement of their daughter, Darthea Crocker, to David Booth Marentette, son Bride Wears White Peau De Soie for Saturday Rites of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd R. Mar- irl Our lady Star of the Sea Church; entette, of Notre Dame avenue, Reception af Detroit Yacht Club at a party in Boston Febru- ~ _ ary 1. A reception at the Detroit Yacht Club followed the The bride-elect's fat her, Saturday ceremony in Our Lady Star of the Sea Church Headmaster of Grosse Pointe at which Monica Ce:::ilia Rodge became he bride of University School from 1948 Thomas Gearhart. C!;,~------to 1963, currently serves as Sh . th d h . i . . . president of the National As. e IS e aug tel' of I g.owns. Their headpieces were sociation of In d e pen den t Mr. and Mrs. J 0 h n A. smgle vel vet roses, dyed to Schools headquartered in Bos- Rodge, of West Doyle place. mat~h their dresses. and they ton. ' 1Her husband is the son of carned white iris with bachelor WOMEN'S . . Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gear- buttons. MISS Chandler and her fiance h rt f H W d John Victory was Mr. Gear- ar~ both ?rad~ates of Grosse a ,0 arpe: 00 s. . hart's best man. In the usher Pomte UnIverSity School. She For her marrIage: the brIde I corns were John Rdoge brother at ten d e d Wellesley College, ch?se a gown of whIte peau de of the bride Bruce Gearha t Wayne State University, and is sOle with a bell shaped skirt and brother of th~ bridl'gr ~d and I currently studying at the Col. detachable t r a i n. A cluster of Peter Boos oom, a From Another Pointe Short to umbia University School of peau de soil' roses held her fin- Mrs Rod'ge war go £ GISt d' . N f 'Il' '1 d h . e a wn 0 ~tnerSah . u les lOb ew ~ork g~rdlP hi.USlOn vel, an s l' car- pink lace, and the bridegroom's The Pointe I ...... :... ',::,: CI y. e IS a mem er of SIgma rle w Ite roses. mother '''as 'n b' B th of View ...... '. GA' t' ~ 1 elge. 0 ..... :.:.: " amma ssocla IOn. Maid of honor Vivian Vogt, mothers wore single orchid cor- MR. and MRS. AUGUST F. . ;.,:,.' . Mr. Marentette is a great- and bridesmaids Carol~n Mallat, sages. By Janet Mueller :;"".,; :.:«::;:' BRANDT of St. Clair avenue great-grandson of James E CI~udia Rodge, cousin of the After a wedding trip to Miami '- ... ..1 will sail from Los Ang~les on :::"'::::::;'I::t:.. Scripps, founder of "The De- brIde, and Gloria Stack, wore Beach, Fla., the couple will re- . . . IF:'iday aboard the SS Lurline trait News." His great-grand- floor length sapphire blue side in Whittier road. .: .. father, George G. Booth, con- I ------~------ChrIstmas ~Ime agam? "I~possible!" say mothers, I for a vacation in Hawaii. , ., .. fathers, aunts, m-laws and SOCIety column writers, but .. " :,.J::::::::',: " ' . tinued the family newspaper ology at the group's annual sells, Belgium. Mr. Noecker's * * * ",', .,' ,:,':':',"; .. tradition and was a founder of Mrs. Sidney H. Morgan, of Lakeland avenue plans to I MRS. FREDERICK S. GIL- meeting in Tueson. k.'iz., Febru- daughter, ANN, lived with the Cranbrook. He is a grandson ary 7. Van der Hulst family this sum-' start the 1964 winter holiday celebrations to~orrow I BERT lOft New c:anatahn. pc~nnt' ....., ,: .•..•..:•...•:.~ of the late Mr. and Mrs. James - . . spen t as we2k m e om e .::'.~'',', :':'~: :.. The degree of fellow is grant. mer when she was an American Scripps Booth, and of Francis Table dE-corations, eve~ the menu, at Mrs. Morgan's getting. acquainted .~ith the in. In Our Lady Star of the Sea Church Saturday, ed by the College to certified Field Service foreign exchange Marentette and the 1ale Mrs. radiologists who have given dis- student from Grosse Pointe Friday luncheon will be ty""ical of th Y 1 d I fant twm d~ughters Just adopted MONICA CECILIA RODGE, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marentette. tinguished service to their spe- High School. . r' e u e season, an by her son-m-law and daughter, John A. Rodge, of West Doyle court, was married to each .guest has promIsed to contribute a favorite Christ- MR. and MRS. PETER B. PAD- He attended Yale University, cialty over a period of years. '" * * Mr. Gearhart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bearhart, of was graduated from Alma Col- Fewer than 1,000 of the Col- AMY NANETTE GOULD mas item ... for this is a planning session of the Christ- DOCK of Grand Marais boule- Harper Woods. mas Decorations Booth Committee for the Mistletoe Mart vard. Mrs. Gilbert divided her lege, where he affiliated with lege's approximately 5,200 mem- d a ugh t e r of MR. and MRS: of the Grosse Pointe Congregational Church scheduled time between the Country Club Phi Alpha Chi, and is now at- bers hold the degree of fellow. R ALP H G. ROBINSON, of academic average, active par- tending the ColUmbia Unj"Jers- Dr. Freitas was graduated for Thursday November 12 1964 ' and as a houseguest of MRS, of Schnectady, N.Y. are visiting from the Wayne University Stanton lane, portrayed Con- , •. JOHN LORD of Touraine r'Jad. her parents, the JOHN F. ticipation in appl".lVed extra- ity School of General Studies. . i curricular activities and an un- Medical College in Detroit. He nie Dayton in the ,tephens Col- As chairman of the Christmas Decorations commit- She was honored Friday night McCORMICKS ?f ~~ford road. A fall wedding is planned. is a member of the staff of St. lege production of "Come Blow .' I tee, Mrs. Morgan is confident th It f th' t' at a small dinner given by MR. Her husband wI.ll Jom them on blemished disciplinary record. e resu SOlS mee mg February 6 untll Sunday Feb. Selected for listing in the . John Hospital in. Detroit. Your Horn" January 8 through and subsequent workshops will be exciting new designs and MRS. HAROLD R. BOYER . ' studying at Duchesne Residence '" ... '" 11 in the College Playhouse. and col b' t' of East Jefferson avenue. I ruary 9. HIS par€nts are the cur r e n t "Who's "\\"ho" is or com ma IOns. >t * * Thomas J. Renos, Sr., of Neff HOWARD N. STONEBACK, of' SchOOl in New York City, son Grosse Pointe resid€nts JOHN * ... * Ballantyne road, Grosse Pointe JOHN, at Regis College, Den- KOTCHER and JOHN MORAN Among those hosting dinner MR. and MRS. HERBERT road. '" '" Consultant to the group is the talented Mrs. Howard 1.1 * Shores. ver, Colo., and son HENRY, are among the Ferris State Col- parties before the premiere of Po~pen .. Other commit~ee me~.bers who have pledged LORD of C~untry Club lane ~r. and MRS NATHAN M. ... '" ... (Woody), working toward a ,de- lege students who will play tea- "The Cardinal" a benefit for theIr skIlls and creatIve abIlities are Mrs. William gave a small dmner party Satur- PUSEY Jr of New Rochelle KATHY JENS of Balfour road gree at the University of South tured roles in Shakespeare's the Leprosy Relief Society. Browne, Mrs. Edward Luss, Mrs. Edward Weber, Mrs. day evening to honor Mr. and N.Y., a~n()~nce the birth of ~ left January 18 for San Fran- Carolina, spent Christmas in "The Merchant of Venice" when were MR. and MRS. EUGENE Rex Regan and Mrs. Malcolm Stirton. Mrs .. Charles LeE. Homer. of daught~r, SUZANNE, January cisco, the first stop on her trip Rome, during a three-week mid- it leads off the college's annual. A. CASAROLL, of Elm court, '. Tourame road, who are movmg 27. :Mrs. Pusey is the former to New Zealand. Kathy is a winter tour through Italy, Festival of Arts on February i who entertained friends at the Already deep m velvet rJbbons, satin balls and pine this week to Wayne, on the MARY ELIZABETH DAVID- junior at the Grosse Pointe High France, London and Geneva. In 12, 13, and, 14. : Detroit Athletic Club. The (Contlnuf'd on Page 13) Mainline outside of Philadel- SON, daughter of DR. and MRS. School and is spending a year Italy they joined the WILLIAM Katcher, who has a support.: CHARLES DA WOODS were ~------phia. D. M. DA VInSON of Stanton RILEYS, formerly of Bloom- ing role in the play, is a sopho- ; were others who hosted a group in New Zealand as an American • • '" lane. Field Service Exchange student. field Hills, for the ordination more in the college's School of:. of friends at coocktails and sup- Cruising in the Caribbean .. Ii< I;< of thf'ir son, MILES RILEY, at Commerce and the son of MR. per in their Pointe home before Kathy will stop in Honolulu abord the "Statendam" are MR. NIKI GLANZ, daughter of the North American College. and MRS. HAMILTON KOT.: Lhe performance. and the Fiji I s 1 and s before and MRS. ALBERT TROW-: MR. and MRS. E. F. GLANZ, of spending a few days in Auck- Mrs. Peabody leaves Monday CHER, of Carmel west. ! * " • ELL, of Kercheval avenue. I Sunningdale drive, had become for the Belleview Biltmore, Moran, who is cast as Lorenzo! MR. and !\fRS. LEWIS ECH- land, New Zealand, with other I Belleair, (Clearwater), Fla., in the play, is also a Commerce' LIN, III, of Muir road, an- I '" '" '" • an active member of Gamma foreign exchange students. Then Recent vacationers in Florida Phi Beta national sorority. Niki where she will spend the winter. sophomore ana the son of Mr. I nounce the birth of their sec- Me will live with a family in were MR. and MRS. H. C. VAN is a sophomore at Northwestern • * * and Mrs. J.D. Moran, of Ox.: ond daughter, TRACY ANNE, Christchurch, a city in the north- WORMER, of South Edgewood University, Evanston, Ill. Representative Neil Staebler ford road. ,January 24. Mrs. Echlin is the ern part of the South Island. • '" '" Iformer HAPPY RONEY, daugh- drive. * * * 'When she first arrives, Kathy announced that he has nom- MARSHALL NOECKER, of I ter of the JOHN KINGSLEY ' Three young women from will have a few days of sum- inated FRANK L. HAVEL, II, MRS. EDWARD KNIGHT, as one of several outstanding Handy road, has just returned RONEYS, of Kercheval avenue. the Pointe, MADELYNN GAR- mer vacation and then will at- Michigan young men to t'tke the from Europe. Last week-end he Paternal grandparents are the of University place, is in Wel- VEY, of Lakepointe avenue, tend a public girls' school until lesley, Mass., attending the examination for entrance to the was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. LEWIS ECHLINS, JR. of Moran CATHERINE MONTEROSSO, next December. However, she Uniteri States Air Force Acad- Franz Van der Hulst, of Brus- road. 41st annual Wellesley College of Hunt Club drive; and SU- will not receive credit for the Alumnae Council February 6 SAN MARSHA, of Hollywood courses that she takes there, so emy. th!:>ugh 8. road, will be vying fDr the title will return to Grosse Pointe to Frank, of Harvard road, will '" '" * of Snow Queen in Western finish her senior year. compete with several other DR. and MRS. STANLEY Michigan University's annual Michigan youths for one of f,)ur DZUIBA, of Ridgemont road, Snow Car n i val which takes vacancies at the Air Force enterained at cocktails before RON MERTZ, son of MR. and place Feb. 5-8. A total of 36 Academy. Staebler said Frank the St. Paul's dinner dance at MRS. EDWARD G. MERTZ of coeds are competing for the was chosen because of his excel- the Grosse Pointe Yacht Club North Oxford road was visiting jeweled crown which will be lent scholastic record and out- Saturday evening. Among the his parents during the Christ- placed on the winner's head on standing ci'aracter. Frank has guests were DR. and MRS. mas Holidays. Ron was home Friday evening, February 7, in already taken and l'assed a pre- JOHN KOERBER, MR. and winter vacation from North- Read Field House. liminary Civil Service examina. MRS. ANTHONY DELSNER, western Military and Naval Aca- and MRS. FRED WISS- '" '" '" tion. :~IR. JOHN DAVID MACKSTAL- demy, a college preparatory MAN, MR. and MRS. EDWARD school located at Lake Geneva, * '" LER, of Manchester road, plans Midshipman STEPHEN DE. KLEEFUSS, and ED LAUERS, Wis., where he is a junior in the to enroll in The University of LESIE, son of MR. and MRS. FRANCIS LABADIES, MERK Corps of Cadets. Ron is a corp- Michigan Medical S c h 0 0 I in JAMES DELESIE, of Sadrlle SEPICS, GEORGE SIMONS, oral in Company "B" and a Septemb€r. lane, has been named co-captain JOSEPH SIMONS, BRUCE member of the rifle team, DUl'- Mackstaller, a June, 1960 of the plebe gymnastic team at CARTYS and JOHN CROW. ing the term just ended, he re- graduate of Grosse Pointe High the U.S. Naval Academy, Anna. LEWS. ceived an individual Honor Roll '" '" • School, is presently attending polis, Md. The team won its first citation three times, an out- MR. and MRS. W. B. WALD- The University of Michigan. He standing academic achiE'vement tWO meets. RIP. of Lexington road, are is the son of JOHN P. MACK- at the Academy. • • • vacationing at the Lido Hotel, , STALLER of the above ad- DR. EUGENE L. FREITAS all Sarasota, Fla. dress. '" * '" of Grosse Pointe Woods will be ! * '" Ii< * * * MRS. POWELL PEABODY, among more than 40 radiolo- DAVE LEONE, cf Neff road, Listing in the "Who's Who" of University place, her daugh- gists to be made a fellow of from won a radio contest entitling requires maintt!nance of high ter, MARY ANDREA, currently the American College of Radi- him to a dale with motion pic- ture Annette Funicello last Tuesday. '" * * WALTon-PIERCE MRS. THOMAS J. RENO. \ Jr., and son, MICHAEL JOHN, KiRCHlVAI. AT ST. CU1R GROSSE POINT' Valentine s Day February 14 r-;- *~~~IiIll'ft.Dll.'8&'~~ " ,.... I ~ ':1'~ " , ~ ...~....•.,1("' .. '.,~I'y'/f) ., ~I ~ )...... j . J' .'IF:: "7' \ qf .... ~. lI" A preciou:J 17-;/ DIAMOND J The &T!lzer beaufiFul For spring. This smatt new look is taking the Young Cosmo- politan@ world by storm with'its avant-garde flavor, timeless good looks. Here, 2 of out D~~~ lor 'four Va.!enlin~ favorites by Bardley Jr. in diagonal wool. SO}fCi sizes 5 to 15. Suit in white, navy, pink, yellow FINE DIAMONDS PRICED FROM $100 ~4 CiAY AT 0"£ almond green. 70.00 Coat in gold, pink, ..r-"<:" "~ f. ".f • '/' .0;. . ', ";i 'juniper green, white or navy. 60.00 " ;. :".:." --:~/( ./Maf' ontl phone ord." mI." ~;~":; /- / 387 FIS~EP. ROAD T BEST~ CO. Grosse Pointe's Pioneer Jeweler, Established 1930 91 Kercheval - on the Hill TUxedo 1-6400 ClOSS! '01NT!-lS828 Kerch.vaW Ave •• TUxedo 2-3700 • MO".-f,,'. f1:~O'0 5:30 " ------~------~ - - - ~------~ - - - --~- ~---_ .._------~ - - ~~--_._-- -- ... ----- us _ -- . - = = ; a a a ap • Thursday. Fe Page Twelve GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday. February 6, 1964 Society News Gathered frolll All of the Pointes WOJ Bruton-P awluck Mrs. Larry Lane Cook Desmond LO'tve Pointe Miss Clave Says Betrothal Told ,Claims Bride IGPYC To Celebrate The engagement of Diane Mr. and Mrs. Desmond AI. On Cc Vows To Mr. Cook Pawluck, of Melvindale, to Rob- fred Lowe are traveling in ('rt Thomas Bruton has been Florida after their Sa~urday Valentine's Day announced' by her parents, Mr. wed din g at S1. Matthew's Six Grosse Poi, Reception in Crystal Ballroom of Fries Auditorium and Mrs. Emil Pawluck of Pres- Church, Whittier and Harper Charles D. laFonds and William C. Beckenhauers. Jr., Positions at Follows Saturday Rites in Grosse ton. ant. I avenue. I Head Committee for February 15 CaH Pointe Methodist Church The bride-elect is a graduate . The bride is I.he for mer' Dinner Dance Festivities of the School of Technology at Six Grosse P HID' I Diane Mal'ie Spansky, daugh. At a double ring ceremony in Grosse Pointe Meth- .ote leu. Windsor, ant. Her tel' of ?.1:r. and Mrs. Harry Hearts, (naturally!), will be the theme of Grosse positions and seVl fiance. the son of Dr. and Mrs . Directors of the odist Church. ~aturday. afternoon, Sandra Lee Clave I Martin F. Bn.ton, of Stephen~ i Spansky, uf Haverhill rC'ad. She Pointe Yacht Club's 81. Valentine dinner dance, sched. group's annual ml spoke her marflage vows to Larry Lane Cook. I road, received his Masters De- chose a white satin gown ap- uled Saturday, February 15, with cocktail service begin- Parsons Street Ja Th ene,b'd daug ht er 0f - -- .---~~ I gree In. 'Business AdmInistration. pliqued with Alencon lace and ning at 7 o'clock. \ -- Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clave, of "in" ;'vIich.. asked his brother from the University of Michi- pearls. A pearl crown caught Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. engaged to do portraits of party- Serving with ] Doyle place west, wore a Robert Brent Cook, to ::;erv~ g~n. whoere he was affiliated her illusion veil, and she car. LaFond and Mr. and Mrs., goers "sitting out" occasional nard M. Segnfr, 0 - th Ph K l' ried a bouquet of white orchids gown of white brocade fash- ?S be s t man. ,ushering were WI I ~ppa au ~~d Alpha I and stephanotis. William C. Beckenhauer, [numbers. re-elected presic ioned with a scoop I!~ckline, rh~mus .. ~sh. R~ch~rd Lessard Kappa PSI ~ratermt1es and Maid of h 0 nor Margaret Jr., serve as co-chairmen of i On the Valentine Party com- Mrs. Sherman con t roll e d floor length ~ano Wilham Hlerhhy, all of j Beta Alpha !,Sl ho.norary. .. Schaefer wore a street length the event. mittee are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Simons, Jr., of k' t d W tt t' Bellaire. . The wedd10g WIll take place They plan to transform GP Burke, Dr. and Mrs. Robert C. road, Mrs. G. P. ( s Ir an a eau ram. Mrs. Clave ureeted guests at: April 18. in Melvmdale. I frock of blue silk organza with YC's dining room into a pink. Everett, Mr. and Mrs. John F. of Trembley ro .\. pearl. crown caught. her the reception'" in the Crystal I ------! I a bouffant skirt. In identical red and gold bowef, where Mc~amara, Mr. and Mrs. Harold IllUSIon vell. and she carned a Ballroom of the War Memorial'l ; dresses were the bridesmaids, Charlotte Dey, of guests will sit down at 8 o'clock I E. Walton and Mr. and Mrs. Rex ('~scade arrangeme~t of white in a ruse pink silk sheath with Center to Hold I Carolyn Joseph, Karen Cossak road, and Mrs. Fre to a dinner featuring hearts of I B. Regan. Cody of Stratford fUll mums and whIte reses. a eorsage of pink sweetheart i • I and Becky Perry. celery. lettuce. artichokes, beef,l Others are the John T. Hunt- I I Their headpieces were veiled elected vice presid n a. stree t Iength .gow.n 0f . roses and white earnations. Mrs. I Vale ntlIte BaII etc .. etc., etc. I ingtons, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. shell pmk peau de SOle With a Liskum chose a sheath of pale I I blue roses, and they carried Tony Dane will play for danc- i Jay and Mr. :::n1 Mrs. Lawrence Mrs. John C. Cook, n~atching headpiece was maid i gn'cn silk with beige acces- I A . I -- . blue-dyed carnations. I ing, and two <\rtists have been i M. Regan. ton road, was chosen of honor Suzan Marie Clave.' svries. Her flowers were also 'I . sp~cla leap ~ear Valentme Richard Kiszlowski served as and Mrs. Edward P. sister of the bride She carried' . k th t d h't Ball WIll be held 10 the Crystal i the bridegroom's b~st man, and was elected correspo ~ Colonial bouquet' of white car- : ~~~na~~~~. ear roses an w I e Ballroom of the Gros~e Pointe ! ushers were Robert Spansky, retary. nations and pin k sweetheart War Memoral on FrIday eve- : b rot her of the bride, and Tost-Brooks Betrothal Told roses. : Whe~ the n~wlyw~ds left for ning, February 7. at 9 o'clock. George Dirnberger and Court.' Grosse Pointe me . .. a week s weddmg trIp to Wash- The danre is for all young 'ney J 0 s e p h, cousins of the Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Mc- Minn., and Sarah Lawrence Col- the directorate incIud , '1~lrIdesmaldsJudith Lamb and mgton, D.C.. the b rid e was single adults in the Grosse bride. Neely, of Manitou Island, WhitP lege. She is a granddaughter of Stansell Bush, Mrs. Jo] Sa y Fuerstnau wore dresses wearing an oatmeal ''.1001 suit P . t . . h . BId ' om e area, giVing t em a Mr. Lowe, son of the late Mr. Bear Lake, Minn., announce the the late Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. nelly, Mrs. Bradford I of A.mencan .eauty ve vet an . with apple green accessories. h . b' d h engagement of Mrs. McNeely's Kendall, of St. Paul, and of Mrs. John M. Murl earned carnatIon and rase bou. tl '11 ,. k th' h c ance to com me leap year an Mrs. Jo n Lowe, has ~en uets . 1ey WI. .da e . ell' orne and valentine in an evening of making his home with an aunt, daughter, Robin Brooks, to Mrs. Paul E. Brooks, of Wayzata, Frank J, Orleman, Mr: q . In Mount Pleasant, Mich.. where gal'ety' on th I t k- d' '"",","__ ~ 1\,1 C H L fAd b William C. Tost, Jr., of New I Minn., and the late Mr. Brooks. J. Shumaker, and Mr .ct f b 'd . d' I . e as wee en - , " rs. . . owe, 0 U u on The brI egroom, son 0 Mr. the rI egroom IS attell 109, befor L t Th . h' t I -PlJ.oto by .1. S. Der'orest road. York City and Grosse Pointe.. Her fiance, a graduate of Avon E. Tracy, d 1\'1 LI d L' k f B II C t I M' h' U. 't I e en. ose WISmg 0, He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. : Old Farms School, Conn.. and an !Y 1's. oy IS urn, 0 e _. en ra IC Igan mverSI ~'. I attend should be residents of I SANDRA LEE CLAVE, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A reception at Roma Hall Other vice presid William C. Tost, of Cloverly the University of Pennsylvania. one of the five Grosse Pointes. I Ray Clave, of Doyle place west, was married to Mr. followed the Sat a l' day cere. Mrs. John C. Cam road. is t he grandson of the late Mr. Ferndale, and Mrs. Sh Hospital Ladies Name Officers work in the Pointf.S or be a: Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Liskum, of Bellaire, mony. When they return North, The prospeetivt. bride, also and Mrs. James B. Webber. and I guest of same. Mich., in Grosse Pointe Methodist Church Saturday the newlyweds will make their gel, of Fraser. De t I the daughter of Anson Brooks" of Mrs. Max L. Tost and the Te Women's Auxiliary to Cot.. Iiams; recording secretary, Mrs. .Roston Clarke's orchestra afternoon. home in Detroit. named to posts Were of Seattle, Wash., is a graduate Ilatl' Mr. Tost. dred Feely, first vice t H . 1 h Id' 10 h ' Will play throughout the eve. ------, ~------age osplta e Its t an. Arthur Watts' anti publicity. R f h '11 b I of the Summit School, St. Paul, I A summer wedding is planned. ~nd Mrs. M. A.. Gueni Tiual meeting and luncheon in.. ' .. I nlng. e res ments WI e d W'III I T tvice Monthlv mg secreury, The . R'd d N 'R' chairman and historIan. Mrs. served at intermission in the, t '~e I ge roa urses eSI' .' Engage Ma rry '.,. treasurer is Mrs. Willi dence last Thursday morning. Russell Harkness. ,sectl.ons of the ballroom over. I : Dances Planned nan, of Farmingtoll. January 30. Miss Carolyn Wicks, Elected to serve two.year 'I lookIng the l~ke. Dates are wel. I Speaker the day administrator of the hospital, terms were Mrs. Clifford B. con:e. at thIS pa~ty, but the ,... \ .)f presented an interesting and in. Loranger, first vice president m~Jo:'1ty of t.hose 10 attendanc.e.':.;;:':':::::i::K:tf:S::':f.:,.,: The Saturday Night Dance Rt. Rev. Msgr. Car formative talk, "Inside Cottage and membership chairman; Mrs. I WIll co~e WIthout dates. Busl' ..::.::i~::)(}i?,Club for married couples or Deady, pastor of Our Hospital." F. Clayton Miles, treasurer; Mrs. ness sUIt~ are worn by the men ..:;:\\{;:'!:'i? single folk who really enjoy an Good C 0 u n s e I Chi Starting a second year in Harold K. Danil~ls, assistant and wool sheaths or afterno. on ... ,:'::>F.:\'j) evening of dancing, will resume d b tl 1 d . .:';.i:'{itwice monthly at the Grosse office are \uxiliary president. treasurer; Mrs. Howard Simon, • resscs ~. Ie ~oung. a les'l .... )Irs. Peden A. Meikle; second corresponding secretarv; and The admls~lOn Includmg re- I . i Pointe War Memorial, begin- vice president and program Mrs. Clinton Amluxen, parlia. freshments IS $1.75. ning SatUrday, Pebruary 8, CAMP chairman, Mrs. Clarence J. Wi}. mentarian. Announcements of the p THE CASUAL YOUNG MODERN loves the soft yet dashing look of a three piece suit classic. Comes with its own short sleeved overblouse. Of 100% silk Dupioni, the ensemble adds up to the perfect Spring fashion for your busy on-the-go life. 89.95 ~l ~~ CORSETIER; ~ I ~l~ 371 Fisher Road, Grosse Pointe 3D, 3 Kercheval Ave., ~ TU 5-9456 at Fisher Road. ~.::~~:.~::o.;:-:-:-=~-~::::~----.....:;....-_-_~~ • , , • _~ ..__._z1 __ S Crd • go r.<.S.sS s c - « a a 3 a a 3 c &a Q a a c 342 a $ aaaa a c 22& aw '. , - '.' ~bruary 6, 1964 _ Thursd~y, February 6, 1964 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Thirteen ntes Woman's Page • • • by, of and for Pointe Women ebrate Pointers To Serve April Bride From Another Pointe of View Betrothed (Continued from Page 11) leaders Installed On Catholic League cones the mistletoe Mart workers feel life will be a con-. ay tinuo~s Christmas party from now until mid-November. Six GrOSSE! Pointe Women N a m e d to E>tecutive * * * At Memorial Church . Beckenhauers, Jr., Posii"ions at Annual Meeting of League of Symphony To Play For Refugees )ruary 15 Catholic Women January 30 The Detroit Symphony Orchestra will give a special Mrs. Walter H. Pflaumer Becomes President at Annual 'ities concert Monday, March 30, sponsored by the United Meeting of Grosse Pointe Memorial Church Six Grosse Pointe women were named to executive States Committee for Refugees in support of United Women's Association ~ theme of Grosse positions and seven others were seated on the Board of Nations refugee agencies. inner dance. sched- Directors of the League of Catholic Women at the Mrs. John L. Booth, Walker L. Cisler and John B. The Reverend Bertram deH. Atwood installed Mrs. :ktail service begin- group's annual meeting held at the Activities Building in Ford, Jr., are co-chairmen of the benefit performance. Walter H. Pflaumer as president of the Grosse Pointe Parsons Street January 30. ---- _ Sixten EhrIing is to conduct, and William Warfield will Memorial Church Women's Association at the Associa- to pJ portraits of party- Serving with Mrs. Ber. rhairman of the Archdio~esan be the soloist. tion's annual meeting Tuesday, January 14. itting out" occasional nard M. Segner, of Detroit, Board of Education. ::. '..::.:•.':.:~ Yesterday, John B. Ford, III, hosted a noon luncheon Other officers for 1964' - re..elected przsident, are ----_._ ..>~.:<:r.{:~~.for Women's Committee members working on behalf of are Mrs. Walter Pattee, Rap h a e I, presbyterial; Mrs. . Valentine Party com- Mrs. Sherman J. Fitz- '~:::::':... '. the concert at the Sheraton Cadillae Hotel. Honored first vice-president; Mrs. Hugh M. Brown, literature; and e ::\Ir.and Mrs. Thomas Simons, Jr., of Stephens Shores Garden :':::::ii::::i)(\i:. guest at this briefing session was Dr. R. Norris Wi~son, Walter McAdow, s e con d Mrs. Henry Walker, initial con- r. and :\1rs. Robert C. road, Mrs. G. P. O'Connell, ...... ::;::..:<;:);:~ I executive vice-president of the United State CommIttee vice-president; Mrs. Edwin tact. \Ir and :vIrs. John F. of Trombley road, Miss Club to Meet ,. . for Refugees. Ross, t l' e a sur e 1'; Mrs. Still more are Mrs. Herbert .a. :\Ir. and Mrs. Harold Charlotte Dey, of Muskoka Schumann, mailing; Mrs. Ed- 1 and ::\Ir.and Mrs. Rex * * • Tho mas Boyd, assistant ward F. Gehrig, mission educa- road, and Mrs. Frederick K. The Grosse Pointe Shores At a Lunily dinner, Mr. Gardeners' Gatherings t rea sur e 1'; Mrs. Ralph Hon; Mrs. Arnold Lungershau- Cody of Stratford place, all Garden Club will meet at the Mr. and Mrs. Earl F. Froeh. arc the John T. Hunt. and Mrs. Edward W. Taube, Members of the Garden Club of Michigan have cir- Bleich, corresponding sec- sen, assisted by co-chairman elected vice presidents. home of Mrs. Allen Whittington. Jr., of Hid den 1 an e. an- lich, of L~nnQn avenue, an. \lr. and :\lrs. Robert J. of Claireview road, on Friday, cled Tuesday, February 18, on their engagement calen- retary; Mrs. William Wat- Mrs. C. J. France, music; and \1r. and :vlrs. Lawrpnce Mrs. Jonn C. Cook, of Lewis- February 7. at 12 noon. nounced the engagement of nounce the engagement of their son, recording secretary; M.rs. Leland F. Carter, who ton road, was chosen treasurer their d a ugh t e r, JANICE dars. None of the ladies plans to "forget" a business daughter, J. MARILYN FROEH- l. meeting and hobby show, beginning at 3 o'clock in the and Mrs. James S. Owens, heads the social, education and and Mrs. Edward P. Hammond Mrs. Whittington will be as- :\NN, to Robert Allen Wheel- LICH, of Alexandria, Va., to registrar. action committee was elected corresponding Sec. sisted by Mrs. Paul Hamman er, Ensign, United States Na. Fries Auditurium Building. Paul Vernon Whitmore, SOn of C - tr _ bzn • I Page Fourteen GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, February 6, 19b4 Society News Gathered from All of the Pointes w PT A Sponsors Mrs. Stanley E. Pifer Joint Project Newlywed Pifers Theater Night For Sororities Three Big Events Law Grosse Pointe Alpha Phi Tick(~ts are available for the alumni are meeting this month To Live In Detroit Barnes PT A theater night, sch. with local members of Kappa On DAC Schedule eduled for Monday, March 2. I Kappa Gamma at the Michig.m To I Consolidated Gas Co. on Kerch- The play is "Never Too! Detroit Athletic Club- has three big exciting events Jacqueline Pawsat Wed to Stanley E. Pifer in St. Late," at the Fisher Theater, leval. Mrs. Georg , The meeting will be held ahead even as many members right now are reminiscing James Lutheran Church Saturday Evening: starring William Bendix and over the big exciting DAC Bowlers' Ladies' Party of last Will B Nancy Carroll. Tuesday, February 11 at 7:45 Reception at Embassy Hall p.m. Hostesses in charge of re- Saturday, February 1. I .. Law Tickets at $4.85 each may be freshments are Mrs. F. Walbce The next fiesta will be a and delu~e motor coach~s, ~nd I Good n Wearing a gown of Sata peau and lace Jacqueline I r~served ?Y cRlling one of the Bissinger and Mrs. Willard Mor- theater party ell February clu.ded WIll be Al:xandrla a , SIX commIttee members:~Mrs. ron. .' Calf 0, Egypt; BeIrut, Jerusa. announceme Pawsat, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton A. Pawsat, of I Harold Haddas, 836.1325; Mrs. d th I The two groups are combining 13 when r:nembers an ~lr lem, Jordan, Galilee, Tel Aviv, Romney, wil Bishop road, became the bride of St:l.nley E. Pifer at Ja~k. Palmer, 885.4959; Mrs. efforts on a College Womens g';lests WIll have a speCIal Istanbul, and so on. Return to held at Al a Saturday evening ceremony b St. James Lutheran ~~~~Ia~to~:~e, 8::~~g~~;:~~: Volunteer Service Cardiac Aid dmner at the club at 6 Detroit will be by air April 25. February 11, Project. Mrs. Albert Charles is o'clock and then walk diag- The DAC Bowlers Ladies' Members Church. ,- Hugh Fletcher, 88:.2625; or in charge of the project. onal!~ across the stree~; to Party waS terrifk _ it always ready heard Designed with a scoop, carnations a~d roses. Mrs. Otis Schroeder. 88'1.1729. The meeti.:g is designed to MUSI~ H~ll Theatre. to '\ .ew is! The annual affair is a party are looking neckline and long sleeves.' Th0rr,'as PIfer served as his Payment is not necessary un- give the girls a chance to meet hllarI~u~ new Cmerama in molion; the hundreds. at. the I enthusiasm t the bride's gown featured a i broth~r s best man. They are til the tir:kets are delivered. but members of another group as comedy, It s a Mad Mad, tending move from gymnaSiUm this stimulati la~e and Sata -peau tiered' s~ns of Mr. and Mr~. Clyd~ J. reservations should be made well as accomplish something Mad, Mad World." I cocktails and hors d'oeuvres, . .l' . f I PIfer. of Harbor Sprmgs, MICh. thh': week. worthwhile at the same time. speaker. Fo ~kIrt. Her II u~lOn veIl ell Ushers were Ethan Pawsat, _ This picture, In gQ.rgeou<; I and strolling musiCians here); I have not hea from a headpIece of seed brother of the bride, Herman Technicolor, is a "comedy to I to the club's s e con d floor afford an op pearls and crystal. She car. Ross. Douglas Peihl and Ken- end all comedies" with stunt--- I where Lhey dine at I e a g u e ried r 0 s e s, stephanotis, neth Dannenburg. Fall Bride I and gag situations to make tables in the main dining and real privilege June Bride folk laugh until their "sides Georgian Rooms and have en. mums and ivy. Mrs. Pawsat greeted guests A general m ache." In the very large cast tertainment (this time, "The iliaid of honor Diana White. at the reception in Embassy o'clock at the I of notables are Spencer Tracy. I Four Lads" and "Mr. Sound ford chose a floor length gown i Hall. wearing a pink silk chi{. precede the i :\lilton Berle, Sid Caesar, Bud.' Effects") and dance in the Frank McDonal of viva crystal taffeta with a I fon gown. She pinned a white i dy Hacket, Ethel Mer man, Pontchartrain Room (Warney siding. ct eta c h a b 1e overskirL The I orchid tc her handbag. Mrs. I Mickey Rooney, Dkk Shawn. R:Jhl's Orchestra played for bridesmaids. Kar~n Warmboid Pifer chose a light pink bro. Curtain time is 8:30 o'clock dancing 1his time); back to the Important i and 0 ann a VanLunenburg'1 cade dress and a t Jrsage of J and the DAC crowd will num. fourth floor gym, down to the brought up at t wore identical dresses. pink sweetheart roses. her 500 that night bowling alleys on the lowest members are u Their headpier'es of crystal After a short wedding trip, This meeting w I I Next on the DAC's roster of level of the clubhouse; bac~ to taffeta matched their gowns. the newlyweds will ~ake their bers and prosp ' glamorous affairs is the "Miami the second, floor for danc~ng. and they carried bouquets of home in DetrOit. ' only. However. ,,:{ Beach Party" ,slated at the In" !t's black tie, and a beautIful \ bers are most Photo' by bra~sby P \ dian Creek Country Club at Bal party. At an evening ceremony in St. ,Tames Lutheran luncheon. . : ,':::I Harbour, Miami Beach, for At 11 o'clock, tl1e ladies have To Hold Dinner At St. James Mrs. An tho I Church Saturday, JACQUELINE PAWSAT, daughter ,',' DAC members in Florida on their bowling session-it's the Public Relations of Mr. and Mrs. Milton A. Pawsat, of Bishop road, was the party date, March 2. only time in the entire year A Fellowship Dinner will be' the subject "Why I want to be a sent luncheon ;_m married to Mr. Pifer, son of the Clyde J. Pifers, of held ..t St. Jam e s Lutheran Minister". A cocktail reception at 6:30 they may kegle on th~ DAC iliaries of Lawy Church on Monday, Feb. 10 at The two young men are stu- Harbor Springs, Mich. o'clock will be followed by e I alleys, and they bow! in their Michigan in th, ------,,------~--~~------o'clock dinner. entertainment party dresses, long skirts and 6: 15 p.m. The dinner will be a dents at Concordia Theological I ,i':' <" ::,' ; areas. and dancing. The fete will be' all. pot-luck with Mrs.' Harold Seminary at St. Louis, Mo. and I ?/,,:,:,,', :',",'" Paid" reservatioi Church Circles Plan Meetings limited to 350 including DAC A few of the several hundred ?Ieinke acting as chairman. are serving the!!' year of vicar- {Y,':,,:, ',,',:,' , , be accepted by m e m b e r s and their guests who attended were the DAC's New members will be honor. age in the Detroit area. {;~:,),,",' Simon, 1150 Buc The Women's Association of the hostess. Mrs. Gordon Long, George A. Cavanaugh, a DAC'er newly-e'ected president. Arn {'d. and church progress reports ------f:W::,:i;:::/, " VA 2-7293, and l the Grosse Pointe Woods Pres. TU 1.8384 will be the co.host- who spends mur;h of his time in old D. (Mike) Freydl, and Mrs. \\ ill be given. As an educational Eve:""; man has his troubles, ~:(.""';,:;r ' later than Febru byterian Church will hold its ess. At a recent cocktail party, Florida, is chairman at the In. Freydl; the Walter A. Crows, feature. Vicar Gerken and Vicar I and to hear some tell it. most Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph F. ~._--- Circle Meetings on Tuesday, Martha Circle-Mrs. Chalm. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tietze, dian Creek Club locale. the Peter Koenigs. the John A. Toelke wil~ giv9 a dialogue on I of them wear skirts. Richter, of Moran road. an- February 11. Th(~ afternoon Cir. of Beaufait avenue, announced ------,-- nounce the engagement of ers Zech, 1528 Hampt(\n, will Then Detroit Athletic Club Pingels, Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. cles will meet at the home of the engagement uf their daugh. their daughter, JANICE io be the ho-stess. Mrs. William is to have a cruise to the East. I Tompkins, Mr. and Mrs. Hans the hostess at 12:30 p.m. as fol- ter, GAIL LILLIAN, to Rus- Ensign Terry Van Der Tuuk, Meecham, TU 1-9254 will be the ern Mediterranean and the I A. Erne, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley sell Thomas Sanders, son of son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert T. lows: co-hostess. Greek Isles. Travelers signed A. Kurtz, the Jay W. Smiths, Abigail Circle ~ Mrs. Verne Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Sanders, I PlTBLIC SALES Van Der Tuuk, of T,ansing. The evening Circles will meet up for this will leave Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Will i a m C. Adams, 950 S. Oxford, will be at the home of the hostess at of Lancaster road. April 3 by Tran.;atlantk Jet! Schultz, the Joseph Dimonds. Both are graduates of Mich. the hostess. Mrs. Arthur Drum- The bride. elect a t ten d e d Not An Auction - All Items Priced 8 p.m. 8S follows: for Athens. I the Lorenzo D. Brownings, and igan State University. where mond, TU 4-6168 will be the Michigan SUite and Wayne Mary Circle - Mrs. Dwight Sightseeing will be by ship, the Fred S. Neumanns. . I' Miss Richter was affiliated co.hostess. State Universities. Her fiance S'(ruthers, 2072 Lochmoor, will ~, with Sigma Kappa Sorority. Deborah Circle-Mrs. WIlliam attends South Macomb Com- be the hostess. Mrs. James Household Furnishings Ensign Van Der Tuuk i.s cur- Hill, 970 S. Oxford, will be the munity College. A November Dykstra, TU 4.2609 will be the : I rently attending United hostess. Mrs. John James TU 14 wedding is planned. co-hostess. ': States Naval Supply School 1-8368 will be the co.hostess. Leona's :[ in Athens, Ga. A June wed. Elizabeth Circle-Mrs. Fred- Miriam Circle-Mrs. George Estate of Frank J. Coyle , ding is planned. Steyer, 1469 Hawthorne, will be Fine Arts Play erick Kroenig, 10314 E. Outer '-~J - Hair Stylillg '205 Bedford Rd., c;or. Kercheval Drive. will be the hostess. Mrs. the hostess. Mrs. Robert Mc- This Weekend Kenna, TU 4-2429 and Mrs. ...;.!j 17732 Meek, Bet. University and Rivard Blvd. Grosse Pointe Park Everett Plumb, DR 1-0868 will be the co-hostess. Hugh McKee, TU 4-4906 will be Betrothal Told Esther Circle - The hO$~ess the co-hostesses. Featuring a n a I m 0 stall. FEBRUARY Saturday, Feb. 15. from 10 a.m. Grosse Pointe cast, "The Little FREE HAIRCUT WITH FP:':'-';-~' '," will be Mrs. Kenneth Higgs, 228 Naomi Circle - The hostess SPECIAL I Foxes," by Lillian Hellman, SHAMPOO AND SET " McKinley and the co-hostess, will be Mrs. Edward Chase, Z017 Tues., Wed., Thurs. Only ~: IMrs. F. C. Netherton, TU 4.5229. Hunt Club, TU 1-7539 and the will be presented Friday and Mr. & Mrs. Harry Ell Martin ,'I Hannah Circle-The hostess co.hostess, Mrs. Harold Shan. Saturday evenings, February 7 '------, will be Mrs. Ray Macdonald 41 non, TU 5.0374. and 8, by The Fine Arts Soci- Call TU 4-2920 for appointment 18541 Bretton Dr. Loc:hmoor, the co.hostess will PrIscilla Circle-The hostess ety of Detroit, at The Players Playhouse. I {N. Rosedale Park) Detroit 2! be Mrs. Karl Anderson, TU 4- will be Mrs. William Elliott, 1796. 2128 Allard, TU 4.5256 and tht> Produced by Mr. and Mrs. Saturday, Feb. 22, from 10 a.m. Lydia Ci.rcle - Mrs. James co-hostes, Mrs. Paul Weamer, Frank E. McDonald, of Audu- for i. Alexis, 417 McKinley, will be TV 2-6737. bon avenue, this drama of in- trigue in a southern family in CAMP TOSEBO Boys the early 1900's stars Mrs. f Clifford K. Badger, of Three Manistee, Michigan 60 Boys 7 - 15 SALES CONDUCTED BY .:-: Church Ci,.cles Slate Sessions " Portage lake .;':', Mile drive, in the feminine ! ..) I The Grosse Pointe Methodist the Moross road home of Mrs. lead, with leading male roles Portage lake, 53rd yr. Indiv. attention. Homelike atmos- H. O. McNier~ey; St.alker & Boos, Inc. Church will be host church for Carl Cordier, who will be as- played by Robert M. Rodger, of phere. Swim, sail, water ski. Crafh, Indien lore, land the World Day of Prayer to be sisted by Mrs. Leland Symons Lakecrest lane, Kenneth A. Sports. Canoe trips. Riding (ring and traill. Nurse. Tutor- Appraisers 424 Book Building held Friday, February 14, at 1 and Mrs. Vernon McGiverin. Moore, Jr., of Burns avenue, in9. 8 wk, $450; 4 wks., $240. o'clock. Mrs. Willis Bullard, in Naomi hostess will be Mrs. Nor- and Lawrence J. Verdier, of WOodward 1-9085 charge of the activitie:i, urges man Moonp.y, of North Renaud Cloverly road. Catalog Mr. & Mrs. Hal Tonkins, 20906 Alexander all local women to attend the road, assisted by Mrs. Russell Dr'., St. Clair Shores, Mich. PR 5-.8 i 56 Prayer Day obs'ervances. Allen. Circle meetings are scheduled Rebecca hostess Mrs. Charles Installation Tuesday, February 18. Discus- Stadelman, of Neff road, will be Mr. and Mrs. Walter sion topic for the day will be assisted by Mrs. Paul Short. (Continued from Page 13) Rose, of Harcourt road, an. "The Christian Family and its Mrs. Russel Scot, of Littlestone Mrs. Thatcher Rea, Circle 4; In th.e comfort of your nounce the engagement of Money." road, will be the Ruth Circle Mrs. Grant M. Hales, Circle 5; their daughter, KAREN VIR- Alpha Circle hostess will be hostess. Her assistants will be Mrs. Earl H. Quick, Circle 7; own home you GINIA, to Thomas (Patrick) Mrs. Alfred Bamsey, of 1,ake- Mrs. Fred Krutz and Mrs. Harry Mrs. Ernest P. Lamb, Circle 6: Freydl, S9n of Mr. and Mrs. shore road, assisted by co-host- Tbler. Mrs. Glenn Fortinberry, Circle can choose your Arnold D. Freydl, of Harvard esses Mrs. Willian Stokely and Susannah Wesley will gather 8; Mrs. Frank J. Sladen, Circle at the home of Mrs. Ralph Rupp, 9; Mrs. Henry C. Weidler, road. I Mrs. Wendell Nichols. in Beaconsfield avenue. Her co- Circle 10; Mrs. Edward K. Reg- The prospective bridegroom Doris White will meet with is attending Stanford Univer- Mrs. M. H. Kennedy, of West hostesses will be Mrs. Bernard lin Circle 11' and Mrs. Robert Wedding Invitations neaufait and Mrs. Melvina Kail. A.' Maynard, Circle 12. the sity where he is in his senior Ida lane. Her co-hostesses will and year. Hc is a member of Sig. be Mrs. Harold Borneman and ------I The Reverend Ben Tallman ROSEMl'N'S ma Nu fraternity. The couple Mrs. Harold Southard. will speak on "A Lenten Theme" plan a summer wedding. Martha-Mary will gather at Hospital Guild at the regular monthly meeting Social Stationery ~- -< -,_.~- -- _._------of the Women's Association wife has an Plans Meeting Tuesday, February 11, Jlt 10:30 Bon Secours Hospital Guild's o'clock from oU.r select line RHeta grind next meeting will be held Feb- Devotions will be given by FOR SHORT OR LONG-TERM LEASE ruary 11 at 1 p.m. in the Science Mrs. Charles Wright, III, and with your Hall of the hospital. A social a special vocal program will be I FOR APPOINTMENT, CALL hour will follow and c/)ffee will presented by Mrs. Ellsworth husliand ••FOllHWil YS~!t be served. Allison. Nursery care will be pro- 754-4585 She claims he's keeping vided. Call Mrs. Richard T. Heg- the Rose Man up nights! SCOTTSDALE - ARIZONA Iin, VA 1~9139, for reservations. OWl He can't sleep. He's worried sick. He tosses TIP TO MOTORISTS OXFORD PRINTiNG and turns-has nightmares about moths ruin. Offers Contem.pornry Living The big difference between Dc you ha ing your precious furs, or mice and roaches safet~ and an accident on the CO. getting into that immaculate home of yours. At It's Best- highways is you. has a seCl Your husband's fault? Certainly not! But, she has to blame someone, and you beth know THREE SUPERB NEW RESIDENCES reached b that men are to blame for almost everything. A New Concept more Bed, You see, her husband KNOWS that these On a 6-Acre Palm-Studded Oasis r,ostly, damaging, unsightly pests DO gain of Care garage. $: entry into most homes. And he KNOWS that Luxuriously Furnished and Equipped his Rose Home service will prevent it. He • Dedicated to pre-vide devoted care to 2 or 3 Bedrooms, 2112 baths; maids service knows that Rose Home Service will give you the chronically ill, convalescent and 100% carefree freedom from ants, moths, Private Patios ... Gardens, .. Magnificent Views geriatric patient. mice, roaches and other pests •.• 365 days a year. Complete peace-of-mind pest control Olympic Swimming Pool ... Putting Green • Close personal attention 24 hours a day on a regularly scheduled basis, for only by a staff physician, registered nurses. Wel pennies a day! Here you can enjoy all the advantages of your " • A new facilicy Ou He's conscientious (that's why he worries own home without its responsibilities. r~_ • Modern safety devices about your home). He takes pride in his work , • A rehabilication program includes physi- she For brochure, with complete details, or for as a professional pest control ex~ert, and h~ cal and recreational therapy has the modern, sciertific equIpment and appointmeni', consult for • Inter-denominational chapel materials to work with. And his work is hair- to • Beauty and barber ~hop backed by the J DO-yearold RoseExterminator Mrs. W. L. Drennen, TUxedo 5-9210 styling • Co.- the oldest name in pest control. perfection • Spacious dining room and lounge with Call RfJ.'Ieand inquire about Rose 106 Merriweather - Grosse Pointe Farm~ color TV. Home Serv£ce. Mrs. A. James DeNike, WHitney 5.6450 THE Res~rvations Being Accepted "Now" De 6212 East Lincoln Drive, Scottsdale, or .4BBEY CONVALESCENT & NURSING HOME ~v1r.john C. Clerc-Scott, Previews Inc. Magic Mirror 12250 E. 12 Mile Road bet. Hoover & 900 Wilshire Blvd., Los Angeles 17. MA 6./451 BEAUTY SALON Schoenherr Roac:Il. Warr.n, Mic:hic)an 19491 MACK AVE. 'hone JE '.6300 - SL 4-3100, Ext. 106 ------•••••••••••••. ~.••• 2••••• S.. a•••• &.a••• ulla.2••• S.a.L aa•• "'._.2' •• ..3._4•• 2_._2-- '.2.&111& ••__ 3 2 .. uary 6, 1964 Thursday, February 6, 1964 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Fifteen ltes Woman" s Page • • • by, of and for Pointe Women brate Lawyers' Wives July Bride Troth Told Will Marry 125 Volunteers Needed by Red Cross Opportunities to perform vol- Two other locations in great able for 10 volunteers with typ_ unteer community services, for need of Gray Ladies are the ing or secretarial background, y To Hear First lady which the Red Cross is famous, Martin Place Hospital on School- to assist with the many office as- are offered .to 125 women Icraft and the North Detroit Gen. signments at Chapter House. 'ckenhauers, Jr., throu~hout Wayne County by the eral Hospital. Still another 10-1 Here is an excellent opportunity Mrs. George Romney, Wife of Michigan's Governor, II ... lry 15 DetrOit Chapter ~f the Red Ication needing volunteer Gray to keep those typing and short- Will Be Guest Speaker at Grosse Pointe Cross, a Torch DrIve Agency, Ladies is the Veteran's Facility hand skills sharp. is Lawyers' Wives_~uncheon February I I during the Annual Spring Re- located in Dearborn where 'serv- Th Ch t ' N . S I cruitment Program now under ice is always needed for those' e ap er. s ~rstmg f.ervlds- Ierne of Grosse Good news for Grosse Pointe Lawyers' Wives is the: way . h Ices ave opemngs In wo Ie er dance. sched. . . . who have given so much of for nurses. Assisting in the blood announcement that Michigan's First Lady, Mrs. George! Typlc&l of the opemngs for themselves. ,t d t BI drn b.l I • il service begin- which volunteers are sought is . c~n er a~ a 00 Ole oc~ Romney, will be guest speaker at the luncheon to be the Gra I ad S . f d' Another need of the Cha~:er lIOns takmg temperatures, medl- held at Al Green's in East Jefferson avenue, Tuesday, y ~ y erVlce oun In . f M S - d. 1 h' bl d ) portraits of party- February 11, at 12 o'clock noon most hospitals in the community, IS or otor. e~lce flvers to ('a Istory, ood pressure an ~: out" occasional These gracious lad' rf m a k e delIverIes throughout pulses are areas where nurses Members who have al-, the non-medical Ies. pe orm Wayne County of films, litera- are needed. Nurses are needed, ready heard Mrs. Romney, should Le made payable to the patients that over-;:~;~e~os~~ ture, personnel to Bloodmobiles. too, to te~ch classes i~ the ,:'Gare lentine Party com- are look~ng forward with i Grosse Pointe Lawyers' Wives. tal s t a f f have 't t' t d etc. They transport the many of the SIck and InJured and r. and Mrs. Thomas enthusiasm to hearing again i ReservatilJns are limited to 150 Opening in tho n ~me ~ t ~. items necessary In the conduct "Mother and Baby Care." nd Mrs. Robert C. s IS serVIce eXls In f th N th t d S th t I and NIl'S John F. this stimulating and sir.cere peI'Son~. most areas of the city. 0 t' e or wes an ou wes All Red Cross volunteers are lr. and :\lrs. Harold speaker. For those who NIl'S. Edw~rd S. Piggins is A particularly fascinating op- porIons of the county. trained by competent Red Cross d :\11'.and Mrs. Rex have not heard her this will program chaIrman.. .. tunity exists at the Rehabilita- Canteeners, those. Red Cross instructors before they assume tion Institute where volunteers women who ~ive time at the their positions. afford an opportunity and, L he" Photo by Power Studios Photo by Bill Wllliams &tudlo the John T. Hunt- are urgently needed to assist cantt:en in the headquarters Now is the time to make the real privilege to do so. 'OC lnOOr lub The engagement of JUDITH Mr. and Mrs. Harry William At simultaneous parties in the with the many young people for building and those who pass out idle hours useful to the com- and Mrs. Robert J. ANN JAY, of South Pasadena, Weinberg, of Peachtree lane, I," and Mrs. Lawrence Pointe and Geneva, Switzerland, whom rehabilitation from crip- coffee and doughnuts at local munity. Plan now to join the -; o.c~oc~en::a~h;e::~~agur:~t l~fl~ : Sets Ski Trip Calif., and Robert Lloyd Spare announce the engagement of Saturday afternoon, anlHlunce- piing diseases is their only hope Bloodmobiles, are always in de- Red Cross volunt~er program. I was announced Sunday eve. their daughter, VIRGINIA LEE, precede the luncheon. Mrs. -- ning at an open house given to Kenneth Dale Strohmeyer, ment was made of the engage- for taking a constructive place mand and the current need is for For further information call Of- Frank McDonald. president, pre- ~ Lochmoor Club is sponsoring by Mr and Mrs John Bitzer son of Mr. and Mrs. Clement ment of JEAN DOUGHTY TEM. in the community and in many twenty to twenty-five to bring fice of Volunteers, Detroit Chap- PLETON and John Michael cases gain the ability to support the staff up to quota. ter, American Red Cross. WO siding. ~a famiI.y ski party at Pine Knob of Pas~dena.' , Strohmeyer, of Erie, Pa. I al Told . I on FTlday. February 14, for Wyser~Pratte. themselves. Openings are prpsentIy avail- 1-3900. The bride~elect made her' ----- ~ _ Important Is.~ues are to be I k' d k' rk I Miss Jay is the daughter of Miss Weinberg is a senior at arah La\\-Tence Col- brought up at this time and all ! siers an non.s !ers a IE'. Mr". and Mrs. Elden B. Jay, debut at a Christmas ball in the University of Michigan, a ~randdaughter of me.mbers ~re u~ged to attend.: ,Buses leave the club ~t 4:~0' of Lincoln road. She is a grad. where she is affiliated with 1961. A member of Tau Beta and Mrs. Harry T. ThIS meeting wil ?e for mem- I 0 clock. cokes and cocktaIls Will uate of Western Michigan Uni. Chi Omega sorority. Mr. Stroh. Association, she was graduated St Paul. and of bers and prospectIve members I be served aboar~, an.d the $6.50 versity. where she affiliated meyer is working on his Mas. from Grosse Pointe University Brooks. of Wayzata. only. However, guest~ of mem- ,pe~ person. pTlce mcludes a with Sigma Kappa sorority. ' tel's degree in the field of Econ- School and is taking her Smith (/)0...1pJJL wanL lD...Mdl1pJ1J./L dIo.fIUL? he late :\lr. Brooks. bers are most welcome at the I (,~lcken or f~sh dinner. an eve. Her fiance, son of Mrs. Rob. omics at the U. of M. A June College junior year at the Uni- , a grarluate of Avon luncheon. : ~mg of dancmg, and transporta- ert Srare. of South Pasader.a, 13 wedding is planned. versity of Geneva. School. Conn.. and Mrs. Ant h 0 n y Vermeulen, I bon to and from th~ slopes. was graduated from Stanford _ Her fiance is the son of Mr. ty of Pennsylvania. THEN liST IT EXCLUSIVELY WITH Public Relations chairman, has: Taking reservations. which University, where he affiliated Betrotha To and Mrs. Eugene John Wyser- son of the late 1\11'. s~nt .luncheon invita~ions. to aux- , must be in by February R, are :vith Theta Xi fraternity, and I Id Pratte, of Larchmont, N.Y., for- nes B. Webber. and Ihanes of Lawyers WIves of Mrs. Emmett McNamara TU IS currently in the U.S. Naval merly of Paris, France. Born in ( L. Tost and the :\lichigan in the surrounding: 4-4756 or TU 6.2747;' Mrs. Reserve. France, he was graduated cum JOHNSTONE & JOHNSTONE t 1Ireas. . Charles McDonald. TU 2-2420; They plan a July 11 wedding, laude from Holy Cross, took his wedding is planned. Paid' reservations at 52 50 will and Mrs. Fred Hood. TC 1.5716. ! in the Pointe. law degree at Georgetown Uni- 10 reasons why JOHNSTONE 6- JOHNSTONE has grown to be ue accepted by Mrs. Howard ------I _ versity, served as a captain in the Marine Corps, and is pres- one of the largest and most successful home selling organiza- Simon. 1150 Buckingham road. ~len run into trouble and I Regardless of your walk in VA 2-7293, and must be in no '"weal' that trouble runs after 'life, smooth running wiI get you entl~' on leave from his New tions in the Detroit metropolitan area. later than February 9. Checks them. : there a lot quicker. York law firm to study interna- ----''------. -~~. ------_._------'------tional law on a year's :<:!llowship at the Institut de Hautes In- 1. We deal only in residential properties. ternationales, Geneva. John and Jean's portraits 2. 6 oHices and 82 fun time sales people. I flanked a baroque Italian can- 3. 45 Years of continuous service. I \ delabra of Cupid at the Pointe party given by Mr. and Mrs. 4. We have the "Know How" to estimate within narrow limits Marshal Everett Templeton in their Rivard boulevard home, to the sales price we feel can be obtained. 0astland celebrate the engagement Of Mr. 5. 20,000 pieces of Direct Mail are broadcast monthly to pros- Templetor!s daughter. She is also the daughter of the late pects, industrial concerns, owners, renters, young marrieds, I Mary Rumney Doughty Temple- upgraded executives and ot!1ers. ton. The Wyser-Prattes, house- 6. Our Trade-In Plan enables us to, either buy, or guarantee \'Placefj guests in the Pointe last week- a sale of, the home the prospect must sell before he can end', and the Templetons talked buy another. Photo by Power Studios to the engaged couple via trans- At a family dinner party at Atlantic telephone, linking the 7. Nation-Wide Referral Services - Membership in the Inter- SLACKS two parties. Mrs. W'illiam Bain~ The Harmonie, Mr. and Mrs. City Real Estate Referral Service gives us first hand informa- East Side Detroit's Finest Co-Op Richard S. Weber of Lake~ ton Slater, Jr., Jean's sister, mation on families being transferred to this area. 20330 Vernier Road shore road announced the en- flew in from White Plains, N.Y .• gagement of their daughter, for the Pointe celebration, after 8. which the bride-eleC't's grand- We finance - As correspondents for the Penn Mutual life kirts A Colonial gem located on Detroit's fashionable JANET DOROTHY, to Wayne Emerson White, Jr., son of Mr. mother, Mrs. Richard Hart Insurance Company, we have unlimited funds available for East side, adjoining Eastland Center and its 73 and Mrs. Warne E. White of Doughty, of Washington road. mortgages. outstanding shops and restaurants. See these ele- Royal Oak. entertained the immediate fam- ily at dinner at the Little Club. 9. Our Insurance Department acts as agent for 10 of the fargest gant 2 bedroom apts. Private basements, private The bride-elect is a graduate '"If Michigan State University, Insurance Companies in America. balcony, completely carpeted, air conditioned, on- i where she was affiliated with F AAVW Groups 10. site resident man a ge r. Moderately priced at I Delta Delta Delta sorority. and We handle the entire transaction from beginning to end. We $15,950. Furnished model open daily and Sunday I is currently attending Wayne Have Pro jects furnish the prospect, arrange for financing, place insurance, ,State University in a post-de- prepare all necessary papers and close the transaction. 1 to ":. Closed Mondays. Immediate occupancy. I gree program. ~UE Tht' Art Appreciation group- The prospecthe bridegroom newest of the Grosse Pointe Sales by: is also a graduate of Michigan AA UW study groups - is con- WILSON SMITH COMPANY State University where he was tinuing its study of the Metru- affiliated with Theta Chi fra- Phone 886-2350 politan Art Series. ternity and is attending Wayne "Abstraction" will be reported State University on a Master's on by Mrs. Urban B{)resch on program in Business Admini- stration. Friday, Feb. 7 at 9:30 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Rupert Ben- An August wedding is plan- son in N. Oxford road. ned. A theater party is being plan- ned by the Creative Writing groilP for the February 12 To Hold Sale Grosse Pointe Park Grosse P~lnte Ferms Grosse Pointe Woods matinee of "Who's Afraid of 16610 Mack Ave. 82 Kercttevlli Ave. 19790 Mack Ave. A t Monteith Virginia Woolfe.' Anyone inter- TU.1-4200 TU. 4.Q6Ott TU. 1-6300 ested can contact Mrs. James St. Clair Shore::: Detroit Farmington "Hearts and Tarts" is coming 26801H,rper Ave. Stuart, TU 2-3862. 11500 Morang Ave. 24040 Orchard Lake Road to Monteith Elementary School PRo 1.2300 VE.9-47oo 474.2177 on Valentine's Day, February The Choral group will meet 14. Monday. February 10 at 7:30 The committee, headed by o'clock at the home of Mr'!:. Emil Mrs. Fred C. Fishba(;k, Jr .. has Dauch, in Three Mile drive. been working hard planning a Any woman in the area who f£:w surprises for the guests. has graduated from an ac- Grosse Pointe. 'lVII's. Robert Cann, Mrs. M. K. credited college or university is Schnurr, Mrs. Robert W. Brown, el1igible to join the. American Mrs. George A. Davis, Mrs. K. Association of University Wo- R. Peterson, Mrs .• r. F. Schad- men. An orientation for new ler, Mrs. K. E. Davis and Mrs. members will be held on F'eb. Anker J organson are in charge ruary 19. For further information of the various sub-committees. contact Mrs. Urban Bm'esch, TU 2-2999. Alpha Gamma Deltas Make Toys at Meeting Set Libri Clu.b Group one of Alpha Gamma Meeting at DAC Delta met at the home of Mrs. Carl Swanson of Lakepointe Dr. Hamilton Stillwell will avenue. tell "The Story of Detroit Ad. Toys were made for the Chil- venture" at Libri Club's next dren's Department of Receiving meeting, Monday, February 10, Hospital and a straw vote taken in the Detroit Athletic Club. N. Renaud Rd. for the annual election of of- Hostesses include Pointers ficers of the Alpha Pi Chapter Mrs. R. Kenneth Armes and of Alpha Gamma Delta. Mrs. Elmer A .Conway, and An outstanding offering in a del ightful location. The PRICE l\'1rs. Frank A. Lamberson, Mrs. IS RIGHT and the homes contains everything one cO"Jlddesire for Study past history-make it John Longley and Mrs. Her- comfortable living. a guidepost for the future. man D. Scamey. Included are 3 bedrooms, 2112 baths, lovely kitchen with lots ~ODERN of built-ins including dishwasher and disposal; pine paneled library with beamed ceiling, family room, patio, knotty pine paneled games three piece suit looking for something different ived overblouse. room, bomb shelter, attic fan, copper plumbing, gas heat, new carpet adds up to the in entertainment! in living room, dining room, hall and den; and some drapes. on-the-go life. Near Barnes Elementary and Parcells Jr. Hi. Schools. Star of the Sea Parish. g{elene Carrell SHOP THE SUPERMARKET WAY. STOP m AND SEE OUR PHOTOGRAPHIC DISPLAY OF HOMES FOR f,ALE, HAND-WRIT!NG ANALYST and NUMEROLIGIST OR PHONE FOR LIST. NO OBI.IGATION. OF COURSE Known from Coast to Coast Available for parties or any other occasion .'~C'\ For Arrangements Write d;. JUDY BLOCK Helene Carrell ,:),..."'''"....2:r II, •• L. TO •• leval Av'd., c/o Statler Hilton-De:roit •• ,er Road. APPEARING EVENINGS A.T THE STATLfR-Surrey Room TU 1-6300 . __ . __ ~'..-.ot ...... __ b ...b...... _ ....._...... _ ~ ~~_~ __ ~ . . _ t. t.' __ .. y $ s • » - - - • • Thursday, Febructry 6, 1964 Thursday, Februa Page Sixteen GROSSE POINTE NEWS Vanderley-Zick Raising Funds For New X-Ray Machine Dental Auxiliary Rites Revealed Shirley Ann Zick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard O. Zick, Has Maior Proiect of Holland, Mich., formerly of Yorkshire road, became the "Mad Hatters" Tea and Card Ptirty February 15 and bride of John Wesley Vander- ley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony April Rummage Sale Planne d to Raise Fun d s Vanderley, of Grand Rapids, at for New Dental X-Ray Machine a 5 o'clock ceremony December ______21 in St. Paul's L u the ran YOUR AD CAN BE Strong, healthy teeth that flash through a young- Church, Ann Arbor, Mich. ster's bright smile-outshining a crippled body deformed The bride, given in marriage Cherge Ads-12 wordsf, by paralytic di.sea~e-is the only ~~cent~ve t~at has k~pt by her father, chose a satin the Detroit DIstrIct Dental AuxilIary In high working brocaded suit with a white fur Audi. C~sh Ads-12 words ear since its formation in 1947. collar, matching pill box hat and g ______shoulder length vei1. • • • Call Housed in the basement She carried a white Bible Saturday, February 15:-10 TUXEDO 2-69{ of the Detroit Orthopedic before, it is completely unw~rk- decorated with a white orchid a.ro.-Senior Choir. Clinic, the dental clinic is able. and unrepall'able,~and. V!lt~. and greenery. Mrs. Hilary Snell, Tuxis Show-Parcells Audi- IOe e~ch edditionel maintained for children af. out It a dental ee.xam.natlOn ~s of Grand Rapids, sister of the torium. . . . h I not complete," saId Mrs. Loms t f h 3 Trunk lines fll<:ted ~lth po~lO or ot er DePerro, of Vernier road, one bride, was ma ron 0 onor, 10 p.m. - Cast and Crew C rI P pIt n g. dIseases who of many active women in the and Calvin J. Foster, Jr., of Party-Tuxis Show. LINER :iTATION cann.ot r.outmely be_ cared organization from the Grosse Grand Rapids, was best man. For her daughter's wedding, POINTE CONGREGATIONAL CUNNINGHAM DRUGS La t 16g4l Kercheval at Not for In pnvate practIce. s Pointe area. Mrs. Zick wore a blue brocaded 240 Chalfonte at Lothrop Tl] 5.9698 year the staff dentist and Other Grosse Pointers in the h Ministers .oltho' Q'ontl'st treaed m 0 r e club include Mrs. Felix P. Abal- suit with accessories to mate, ST. MlCI:AEL'S EP~SCOPAI, HARKNESS PHARMACY and an orchid corsage. Mrs. Van- John William Estes, Jr. 20313 Mack Ave. at 1.0 than 300 youngsters in their do, of Moross ro~d; Mrs. F. M. derley chose a pastel greybeige 20475 Sunningdale Park Arnold Dahlquist, Johnson TU 4-3100 (Near Mack and Vernier) Thursday "open house." Barrett, of Tourame road; Mrs. dress with matching accessories Sunday, February 9:-9:30 NEWS SALES STATI' . . Allen R. Beach, of Moran road; The Rev. Edgar H. Yeoman and 11 a.m.-Worship Services. DOWNTOWN AREA Fu.nds for the cllmc are not Mrs. Gilbert Beck, of Three and an orchid corsage. Rector Grand Circus Park Newl prOVIded through. any. a~~ncy, Mile drive; Mrs. John Bielaw. The bride, who was graduated Rev. Mr. Estes will preach at Majestic Bldg. News Sta: The Reverend Paul S. Downie, both services. but through proJects Imt1ated ski, of Buckingham road; Mrs. from Grosse Pointe University Associate Priest E. J EFFERSON TO CITY by the Dental Auxiliary~ a .group C. Roy Brooks, of Lakeland ave. School, attended Sweet Briar 9:30 and 11 a.m.-Chureh Alden Park lVLCUlor,E. Thursday, Feb. 6: 6:45 a.m. School for crib room through and VanDyke of ~re. than 250 De~rolt-area I nue; Mrs. Michael J. Bucciero, College, ~weet Briar, Va. She Eucharist (Requiem). Camerons Gift Shop, denttst WIves. of Canterbury road; and Mrs. is a graduate. of Hope College, LOUIS DePERRO, of Vernier road, MRS. senior high. & Jeff. Sunday, February 9 (Quin. Park Drugs, CltyL1m1ta Although many supplies have Kenneth C. Costley, of Pember- Holland, and IS presently study- C. ROY BROOKS, of Lakeiand avenue; 7 p.m.-Junior Fellowship in quagesima Sun day): 8 a.m. GROSSE POINTE PARK been donated by dentists or toad ing for an advanced degree at and MRS. ROBERT SKAU, of Washing- Y _ _ _~ ~ ~.~_.....-_..-_..-__..r _._zC_ _.. s.. d 1 rlllls.. r..r.. r"."",_",,-.._ mrt _a __ , ••••••• IIII.SIIIIS 7 _ , __ rtllll1llll.s =.. _ __ s.= •••• __ _ c~_ c_ _ .. .=__ tr -.i••m«.. SQ • Q • ee_ ... _ • t----- • - ea. • = .. ~- • q. '. February 6. 1964 Thursday. February 6. 1964 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Seventeen ...... ~.: ~ewsi ...... •, 'unior Choir. "I.-Great Decisions. • Show-Parcells Audi- • • * y, February 14:-1 p.m. YOUR AD CAN BE CHARGED .-World Day of Prayer. Three Trunk Lines To Serve You quickly CALL TUxedo 2.-6900 Three Trunk Lines To Serve You quickly DEADLINE 12 NOON. TUESDAY p.m.-Elizabeth Ket- ;roup. Chorge Ads-12 words for $1.00 I4-HELP WANTED I.-A.A. 5-SITUATION WANTED 6-FOR RENT S-ARTICLES FOR SALE 8-ARTICLES FOR SALE 8-ARTICLES FOR SALE l1-AUTOS FOR SALE is Show-Parcells Audi- Cosh Ads-12 words for 90cI, MALE and FEMALE (Unfurnished) EXPERIENCED Secretary WE BUY-SELL-TRADE REFRIGERATOR - best offer HAMMOND LI00 - Showroom MERCI~DES BENZ. 1959 4-door * • .. Call would like to help you with UNFURNISHED upper duplex, GUNS over $10. Norge, working, fair condition. Save 15%. Smiley emerald green with matching large six rooms, gas heat. day, February 15:-10 FEE end FREE personal letters, mimeograph- Reloading equipment and com- condition. 884-9535. Bros., Detrc~t, TR 3-6800, interior. Grosse Pointe trade. TUXEDO 2-6900 Grosse Pointe Park. VAlley enior Choir. ing. addressing invitations, ponents. Scope and Sight In- Birmingham, MI 7.1177. De. Only $895. F.C. Bookkeeper. 4-0174. PASTEL portraits and oil por- Show-Parcells Audi- etc. Exceptionally neat and stallations. Stock fitting and troit open Sunday, 1-5. GROSSE POINTE R..<\MBLER IOc each additional word Good Opportunity $433 traits done; a Iso charcoail accurate. Mrs. Betty R'.1dow, NEW 2-F AMILY flat, upper and complete gunsmithing. 18201 Mack 884-7887 .m. - Cast and Crew 3 Trunk lines PRescott 3.2576 . sketches. 884-4199. FRENCH side chairs (4), bro- ,Tuxis Show. Exec. Sec'r;v- lower for rent; 5 ro?ms up, 6 BROWNING & WINCHESTER . cade with fruitwood frame, 1962 FORD station wagon V-8 LINER STATIONS Work for Ptesident $425 PRACTICAL nurse desires em- rooms down. 314 RIvard. TU SALES & SERVICE ROYAL Danish (Sterling) Tea $35 each. WAlnut 4-7631. I Fordo, power steering, powe; E CONGREGATIONAL CUNNINGHAM DRUGS ployment. Grosse Pointe ref- 4.7657 - VA 1.7049. GUN AND TACKLE SHOP Service and tray, $900; grand- brakes, low mileage. Excel- 16941 Kercheval at Notre Dame Typist. free erences. TUxedo 1-6554. Chalfonte at Lothrop TU 3-9698 DOMINICAN APARTMENTS father clock, $950; large silver L~SLIE Speak~rs-All models lent condition. 8&)-1591 after A Little Shorthand $325 square tray, $25. TUxedo 10 stock. SmIley Bros., 5510 7 p m Ministers CHILD care for working mother Front three rooms. Completely B. McDANIEL CO. HARKNESS PHARMACY 6-2105. Woodward, Detroit, 'I'R 3-6800, ' _. _ [l William Estes, Jr'. 20313 M:lck Ave. at Lochmoor Or vacationing parents. Ref- carpeted. Whittier 9590. TUx. Id Dahlquist, Johnson TU 4-31(i() Junior Sec'ry edo 2-7271. /5102 KERCHEVAL 115 S. Woodward. B~rming- OLDS 1960, 98 Holiday, 4 door, erences. TUxedo 1-3687. 7 STORM windows, various ay. February 9:--9:30 NEWS SALES STATIONS Learn' Investments $325 Cor. Maryland VA 1-8200 ham, MI 7-1177. DetrOIt open all power, air-cClnditioning, HAVERHILL, 3921, 3-bedroom sizes. TUxedo 2-0847. Sunday 1-5. excellent condition, $1400. a.m.-Worship Services. DOWNTOWN AREA 5A-SITUATIONS r. Este:; will preach at Grand Circus Park News Stand Posting Clerk income. New 1y decorated. TUxedo 4-3543. WANTED (Domestic) THREE 8x15 aluminum fr ')me CHIPPENDALE S 0 F A, $50; rvices. Majestic Bldg. News Stand Light Typing $325 Modern. $125. TUxedo 1-9326. UNUSUAL ANTIQUES E. JEFFERSON TO CITY LIMITS glass windows. For informa- French Provincial chair, $20. BUICK 1961 Special 4 door and 11 a.m.-Church LADY Wants waShing and iron- Alden Park Manor. E. Jefferson GROSSE POINTE WOODS - tion, TUxedo 2.7939. Excellent condition. EDge. sedan, radio, heater, auto- for crib room through and VanDyke Junior Typist ing at. home. 4352 Maryland. for contemporar,f homes. 692 Pear Tree-New 2-bed- water 1-0467. matic transmission. Clean. Ori- high. Camerons Gift Shop. Wayburn Many Opportunities .. $225-1::250 TUxedo 5-5226. Also contemporary pieces & Jeff. ... room, large family room. HALLICRAFTER receiver, SX- ginal owner. $1195. TUxedo I.-Junior Fellowship in P"rk Drugs. CltyL1mltII $573 IS ALL you pay for Our EXPERIEI'7CED 1a d y wir-hes Beautiful kitchen, 2-CBr at- with an antique finish. 111; Heathkit transmibter, 6.0642. ~oom; Senior Fellowship GROSSE POINTE PARK I January Grads-Register Early. own brand NEW console MUleI' Pharmacy. Wayburn and steady work, or day's cleaning. tached gar age. Fully air. DX-20. TUxedo 5-0109. 1ge. Kercheval conditioned. Also 3-bedroom, JACK HERMES piano. In your choice of ma- 1002 CADILLAC convertible, ex- • 0 • WAlnut 5-5628. Sullvan Pharmacy. Beacons:f'1ed JOY DOMA,N large family rOGm, fireplace, 20112 HARPER TYPEWRITER desk, 5'x3', ~;20. hogany. IO-year warranty, free cellent condition. TUxedo 1- ay. February 10:-12:45 and Kercheveal delivery, lowest terms around, Louis Party Store on Charlevoix ST. CLAIR SHORES MILDRED C. LACY would like at 648 Cook Rd. $275. 881- TUxedo 5-8617. 8915. Vomen's bowling, 20422 HARPER WOODS GROSSE POINTE CITY 27530 Harper Ave. PR.?-5600 day work, days if possible. 9033, 881-0992. 6%. Smiley Bros., Detroit, TR venue. UPHOLSTERED c hair, $40; 3-6800, Birmingham, MI 7. 1958 FORD, automatic transmis- K()pp's Pharmacy. Cadieux p.nd LAWYER'S BLDG. 925-1933. n.-Mariner scouts in Kercheval NEFF - Attractive, heated, 3 drum table, $30; household 1177. Detroit open Sunday 1-5. sion, radio, heater, excellent Cunningham's Drugs. ~otre Dame lall. and Kercheval DETROIT A-1 CLEANER wishes days. bedrooms, 2 baths, garages, VIRGINIA'S linens and beddwgs, dresses, condition. 855-3620. LADY'S human hair wig and Notre Dame Pharmacy. Notre 2627 David Stott Bldg. Excellent references. WAlnut porches. Adults. 885-2209. ATIIC TREASURES size 14. 9460 Lakepointe, * * * Dame and Kercheval case, light auburn, $75. TUx- 1962 CONTINENTAL, 4 door, lay. February 11:-11 WO 2-7160 2-8810. 10:30 - 5 Daily LAkeview 1-2314. GROSSE POINTE FARMS edo 44725. white, full y equipped', air. oard of Deaconesses in 6A-FOR RENT We buy and sell Trail Pharmacy. Kercheval on conditioned, $2,995. TUxedo oom. the Hill WOMAN or nurse to care for RELIABLE lady wishes domes- (Fu~nished ) 17904 Mack 884-6313 GOLDEN Touch electric mas- oon-W(\men's Associa- F3rms Drugs. Fisher Rd. and partially paralyzed patient. tic work, any kind, 4 day~. sage table, reasonable. TUx- SA-OFFICE E9UIPMENT 1-9216. Kercheval TOWN HOUSE, completely re- u sin e s s meeting in Private room and bath. Best References. VAlley 2-9197. edo 1-3500. FOR StALE Schettlers Drugs. Fisher Rd. ann d'ecorated and furnished. For RESALE SHOP Maumee wages. Not over 50. VAlley 1964 NSU PRINZ 4 Kinsel Drugs, Mack and 7-Mile E XPERIENCED lady desires bachelors. $15 weekly, each. Women's and children's cloth- ROOM SIZE Sarouk Oriental TYPEWRITERS anO add t n g p.m.-Chapel S'.rvice. 2-5757. Brand new-won on contest Road days work. Drives. WAlnut VAlley 3-0385. ing. Small household appliances. rug. 9x15. Call evt;nings or machines. new. rebuIlt. Rea. I.-Women's Association Wood's Drug Center. Mack and COST $1685 SELL $1200 Bournemouth (7 Mile Rd) 1-8354. Articles wanted on consignment. Saturday, VA 4-2585. sonable prices. National Of. n followed by program. CARE OF iufant, minor hOl1se- FOR RENT - July I, 1964, to 2 door, 5 passenger, white. 2 GROSSE POINTE WOODS work, Grosse Pointe area. Five fice Equipment. 16833 Harper p.m.- Men's bowling Grosse PoInte Pharmacy. Mack E XPERIENCED lady wan t s July 1, 1965. Completely fur- THE BARGAIN BOX Rent A New Spinet Piano cylinder, 50 iD.iles per gallon. da:ys weekly, own room, bath, 25819 Harper at Bishop. TUxedo 1-7130. 14529 Kerche\al ave. and Huntington Thursday and Friday, laundry nished 3 bedroom colonial in or Organ of Your Choice HeateL', windshield wipers. Sarkness Pharmacy. Mack and TV. References required. TU 4 blks north of Ten Mile Rd. Lochmoor or cleaning. References. 965- Grosse Pointe Park, 2:Jh baths, 1-4957 after 5 p.m. 771-2650 $7.s0 A MONTH Excellent economical transpor- * " * Howard Johnsons. Mack and 8- 4639. large yard, excellent location, 9--ARTSCLES VVANTED Mile tation for students or sho~ping. 'esday. February 12:- close to schools and public FREE DELIVERY Goronflo. Mack and Anita DELIVERY BOY 18.20, to de- KNITTERS - Assemble, block, n.-Bible study class in Arnold's Drug, Mack and Haw- GIRL desir<'s day work. Experi- transportation. Owner spend- LIMITED TIME ONLY WE BUY old gold, 3ewelry and TU 1-3862 thorne , liver groceries. Y 0 r k s h ire finish sweaters. S h 0 r ten enced. Monday through Fri- ing year a b r 0 a d. Call VA silver. Vogue Jewelers, 22377 FORD retractable, 1959. Radio, Bob's Drugs. Mack and Roslyn Market, 1671..i. Mack. Must knitted dresses. Reasonable, Lowrey and Conn organs. p.m.-Group 5 meeting day. Reliable. Steady. VAlley 1-5409 for appointment. Moross Road. heater .No rust .839.5879. DETROIT AREA know Pointe streets. quick. TUxedo 4-4677. Kimball, Story & Clark pianos. ge. Briggs Drug Store. Mack and 3-1161 after 5. Touraine BABY SITTER 6B-ROOMS FOR RENT Rental of band instruments BOO K S, Bookcases, Bric-a- 1959 FORD station wagon, . Bonus with purchase, choice Gray herringbone suit, $30 , Grosse Pointe News. and heater. A real good American. Fin e location, 174 East Grand Blvd. LO TU.I-4508. funds for the fourth. TUxedo 4-2820 hat or bag. WOodward 3-3293. Olive Glen plaid suit, $20. Red Grosse Pointe trade. Only large lot. L a r g e living rs who would like further 7-6963. blazer, $10. All like new. TU $995. OPENINGS FOR TEACHERS 31h ROOMS, upper income, 8 ART C ES SA 5 DRAWER walnut veneer chest, room, fo:mal dining room, ation. are interested in heated, near Seven Mile- .-. I L FOR LE 5-0721. GROSSE POINTE RAMBLER COMPANION. sec'y. driver. Ex 32" x 19" x 47", $10. TUxedo breakfast bay. 3 bedrooms, ining foreign exchange ALL ~LEMENTARY grades - Mack. Ideal for young couple. ESTATES bought and sold 18201 Mack 884-7887 perienced middle aged lad y 1-2771. 5 CHARMING ~Intique rings llh baths, 2 car garage. t~ in thE-ir homes or have and remedial readinr Detroit TUxedo 6.0642. Complete Or odd pieces. An- Board of Education list. TU available. Please reply Bo x Call evenings after 8 p.m 1963 FORD XL 500. Power tions for other programs. WE3TINGHOUSE electric range, I 50, Grosse Pointe News. TROMBLEY EOAD 'tiques, silver, china furni- VAlley 2.1109. steering. brakes, windows, ontact Mrs. William M. 4-4323 after 4 p.m. ture, Oriental rugs. Hugh C 38". Excellent condition .. $45. seat. Automatic transmission . MANOR • TUxedo 1-1305. RELIABLE experienced ma n Excellent 2nd floor apartment Bolan, 10233 Woodward. TO LOWREY Organs - New and PRIV AT!!: rUT()RING TUxedo 4-6157. Rose beige with matching in- wishes night job, janitor, an y with 2 bedrooms, r'lorida room, 6-2500. used. Ail models in stock TU 6-0550 IN modern kitchen. Perfect condi- terior. Extra set of snow tires. kind. References. VAile y KELVINATOR electric s t a v e. Terms like rent with lesson s R MIRROR STOLEN YOUR OWN HOME tion. Adults. CLARINET. SML. $75. Call Low mileage. To settle estate. Your Success" 4-6887. Excellent condition. L ig h t, included. Smiley Bros., 5510 All subjects; all grades. Adl1lts T. RAYMOND JEFFS Tuesday or Wednesday after Call 886-1014 days Evenings "Ow' Service Could Mean SChweikart of 1018 BeG- timer. $35. TUxedo l'()095. Woodward, TR 3-6800. Open and children. Certified teach. TU 1-1100 Res TU 2-0176 3 p.m. TU 4-4440. or weekends, 293-5386. :opped at the City police PRACTICAL n u r s e availabl e. Sunday 1-5. WE ARE offering our lovely 3 ers. BEDROOM SET, solid blonde Excellent care. Reference s. bedroom Early A mer i can February 1 at 10:30 a,m. Call: WE FIX ANY TV maple. 4 pieces. $150. TUxedo TEACHER'S SPECIAL - Beau- 1962 CORV AIR Monza Coupe. )rt that a side view mirror TUxedo 1-9358. ranch home which is situated DeTltOIT I CADIEUX AT 1.3909. tiful Ivers & Pond new studio Fawn beige, 17,000 miles. In :en broken off and stolen AND SUBURBAN $19.95 on a private street and offers TUTf)RINn SERV ICE MARGARET MAG LOT T, 573 upright. Walnut, save. Smiley storage last 6 months. New Includes all PRrts and labor. is car, while it was parked ~anistique, wishes child or JEFFERSON STEREO AM-FM tuner ampli- Bros., TR 3-6800. 5f-10 Wood- condition, $1,295. VAlley a private park, boat dockag~ ! lot l:lehind Ja('ob~on's Kl!;NWoOD 7.4653 ONE YEAR GUARANTEE and swimming. Our home has ------~- semi-invalid care, by hour. fier. 30 Watt. Like new. 885- ward, Detroit, open Sunday 1-5568. tn the Village. It had been VAlle~.. 4-0816. 4 room terrace, oil heat, 2 bed- 110., 24". 27", slightly extra. 9271. 1-5. Ilh baths, paneled family January 31 sometime be- 3-LOST AND FOUND room, garage. Shown by ap- 1956 CHEVROLET Belaire, 2. room, carpeting, a f ami I y I. 10:30 a.m. and 12 p.m. LOST: White cat, vicinity Bea. HIGH SCHOOL boy wants part- pointment only. Call Mr. Vie & Phil's TV MIS C ELL A NEOUS dishes, HAM M 0 N D Tone Cabinet- door, 34JOOO miles. :C:xc(;ilent kitchen, and a 2 car attached I insured and valued at consfield, St. Paul. R~ward. time, in or around the house. Bliss, WOodward 1-0321. 25280 GItA.TIOT tables chairs, 2 sling. VAI. $100. Smiley Bros., TR 3.6800. condition. $475. TUxedo 1. garage. Priv.u. owner, PR VAlley 1-4868. 775-1370. ~ '176-6200 ley 1-3838. Open Sunday 1-5. 6588. ~ • p • - • Thursday, Page Eighteen GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, February 6, 1964 HO DEADLINE 12, NOON TUESDAY YOUR AD CAN BE CHARGED Three Trunk Lines To Serve You Quickly CALL TUxedo 2...6900 Tltree Trunk Lines To Serve You Quickly TU 1-10/4 21002 13-REAL ESTATE 13-REAL ESTATE 13-REAL ESTATE 13-REAL ESTATE 13-REAL ESTATE 13-REAL ESTATE 13-REAL ESTATE 13A-LOTS FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE CITY OF GROSSE POINTE ROSSE POINTE CITY. Com- HOLLYWOOD. 2169. ~ew brick 75' x 150' - ~13,000 G MALL INA 18937 INDIVIDUALLY OPEN SUN. 2:30 TO 5 fortable English style house, ranch, 2 bedrooms, built-ins, GROSSE PTE. SHORES Nea.r Moross.' 3 bedroom brick REPLY TO BOX F-50 3pencer girdle - SOME VALENTINE FLAT NEAR THE LAKE 5 bedrooms, 3~ baths, modern attached garage, utilities. Rea- 86 COLONIAL RD. GROSSE colonial. Natural fireplace, GROSSE POINTE NEWS supports, Over kitchen, small library, large able, TUxedo 1.5741, Off Lakeshore Dr .. GIFT SUGGESTIONS 19294 Alter Road full basement, gas heat, ga- perience. Maud Between 7-8 Mile Roads Nice 2 bedr(lom, 1 bath, living screened porch. 604 Umvers- rage. Immediate possession. appointment, C ity Place. By owner. Appoint- CARMEL LANE THAT WILL PLEASE rOOII., dining ell, kitch0n, eCl.ch POINTE Open Sunday 1-5 p.m. PARK-LIKE 9-3317. EXCELLENT VALUE AT unit. Gas heat, 50' lot. ment only. TUxedo 5.9340. FRED G. NAGLE CO, YARD Choice "Farms" location. Just A REDUCED PRICE THE ENTIRE FAMILY Price $26,500 WOodward 1-1740 off Lakeshore Road near Cres- BY APplT ONLY Outstanding 3 bedroom RANCH cent Sail Club. Xew, four bedroom, 21'2 bath GEORGE L. PALMS RLTY, PERFECT for the EXECUTIVE 21G-ROOF S on 105x178 ft. lot. 21/2 baths, TU 5-:;220 Co Ion i a I Oil one of Grosse 1911 BALLANTYNE -, Bra.nd KARL DAVIES Call 884-9361 1341 N. RENAUD-Exceptional who entertains frequently. The Pointe's quaintest streets. Fam. I n,ew, ~ustom designed ~~orglan GROSSE PTE. WOODS paneled library, large family ROOF AND GU buy for top executive. Large, large living room, beautiful din- room, fabulous kitchen with 14-REA!. ESTATE ilv room. first floor laundry, I Colomal, 4 bedrooms, 2 Y'..! baths ROSLYN RD., 1133, l:t;2-story Decks repaired, well appointed ranch, with 3- ing room and large, richly pan. c~mplctely carpeted and land-I Witil panelled family room. face brick, 4 bedrooms, 2~ complete built-ins. G a m e s WANTED years experienc RENAUD RD., 591 - Rarely :3bedroom well appointed ranch, eled library In this fine home scaped. $47,500. Open Sun, 2:30 Large beautiful kit<:>hen. baths, large closets, finished room with fireplace. Excel- on request, Do will a house come up on this with 3-car attached garage. Way all open off the large center lent condition. VACANT. Un- to 5 and by appointment. basement, 2-car brick garage, Three bedroom home, u n d e r 5-7460. .exclusive street - first block Ibelow cost. hall, which has a lovely winding believable val u e. TUxedo 785 BEDFORD - Nearly new, House and lot much I:lrger $30,000, near Catholie schooL off Lakesh{)re, We have it. staircase. On the !:econd floor, 1-6300. Also available on Colonial Road, custom built Colonial in Wind- than appears from street. May occupancy. i F () U I' bedrooms, 3~ baths, 4 large bedrooms, a study and 3 CALL from 6 a.m. 3-100' lots. Will build to suit. mill Pointe area. 3 bedrooms, Must see mterior, TUxedo 1,7245 family room, paneled den, as 588 CADIEUX - Near Village baths all open onto the center gutter work and Johnstone & Johnstone 30 years' expe 21;2 baths and a loevly den. Car- well as a larli(e living room shopping, English brick terrRce, balcony. Also 2 maids' rooms JOHN F. SCHERER, INC. peting only a few months old. and dining room. All of this good room sizes, 4 oedrooms, 3 OPEN OR BY APP'T insured. Low Pl" and bath on 2nd level are so OWNER TU 4-1942 IS-BUSINESS 372-9013 in a ten year old home makes baths. Under $24,000-HURRY!! situated that they can be lisen 703 WESTCHESTER OPPORTUNITIES RICHARD WI 15&5 HAMPTON-Sparkling 2 for a most attractive proper- by the fa m ily. A truly fine TlT 1-8170 or SEE OUR PICTURES OF or 3.bedroom Colonial on 60' ty. Walking distance to Lad'y Georgian home graced with CLOVERLY ROAD New, custom designed Colonial. • BEAUTY SALON booth for rent lot. Nicely decorated with new Star of the Sea and Barnes THESE AND OTHER FINE 5 bedrooms, 21;2 baths, paneled' near Eastland. Plenty of park- 21H-RUG CLE BARRINGTON near the Lake. 2 beautiful columns, circular drive, drapes and carpets. Good rec. schools. POINTE OFFERINGS: fine grounds, and at a price A lO-yr.-old custom-built one- family room, 1st floor utility' ing. most desirabJ~ 4 bedroom, 2 CARPET and furni reation room. Under $20,000, you can't turn down. owner home on a large lot with room, $48,500. 20909 Kelly Ro&d, E. Detroit bath, 11'2 story homes. One ST. CLAIR SHORES near Jef. I HIDDEN LANE, 875 - A' nice and dyeing. On I has extra lot if desired, Both fine old trees. Four bedrooms, 772-5890 ] 15 HANDY-2 bedrooms (lnd three bed roo m, B-2 bath ferson-St. Lucy. 4 bearooms, 1680, have screened terraces, CLOVERLY ROAD 2¥.2 baths and library. Conve- bath down, large bedroom, bath ranch, Ful~, dining room and 11h baths, $15,000. nient to all schools. St. Paul For the person who appreciates and expansio:J area up. Central lovely faml1y room, 2 car ~t- parish. RADKE CARPET FARMS - One of the more the living ease of a contempo. FARMS location. Close to tached. garage. A cus~~ bUilt AND IF CONSIDERING SELL- Carpets, rugs, tacl~ ~racefliI. larger homes. Con- ING, CALL US NOW TO SEE: rary, but does not want the ex- schools and shopping. home In perfect condItIon. DEEPLANDS CRAMPED FOR LIVING loose and uphols!el wnient to the Convent, St. YOUR H 0 ME; WE H A V E treme. 4 twin size bedrooms, 2lh Paul's Kerby and Brownell. 4 SPACE? Where else can you cleaned and moth WHITTIER, 1059 - Gracious BUYERS WAITING; SOME baths, library. 34' living-dining Delightful Colonial in a se- bedrooms, sitting room,' 3 20006 HOLIDAY. -This should find a new four-bedroom, i your home the I center hall colonial. Six bed- WANT POSSESSION W HEN area with thermopane window- baths, plus 2 maids' and bath, please the whole family-Love- cluded location near the Lake. 21;2-bath home within view of with the latest R rooms, 3~ bat h s, modern SCHOOL ENDS. wall looking onto garden, Large Large famHY room, 5 bedrooms, Znd floor: studio bedroom and ly 3-bedroom, 2 bath Semi- Lake St. Clair with library dries overnight. kitchen. A lovely family home breakfast room. Beautiful deep 31,-2 baths, excellent kitchen bath. 3rd floor. Library and Ranch in a nice area. Choice AND family room for $51,500? ' in goo d cGndition. Under l(\t in choic~ "Farms" location, with all built-ins. Unusually Repairing, serge bi TV rooms. Owner says sel.. location for an active family. M. JAMES $40,OOO,uO. good lot. rugs and runners, and delivered. DEVONSHIRE, 1251-Georgian 412 LEXINGTON - Lovely 3. TONNANCOUR, 70-Call us to KARL DAVIES Free est 1mat e, Colonial on 160' frontage. 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with WALKER send you a brochure on this 81 KERCHEVAL prices. DR 1-3133. family hedrooms, 2 with fire- l7x24' family room featuring a beautifully d e si g n e d and 19718 MACK place, 2 baths; plus 2 maids' raised hearth. a cheerful atmos- built six-year-olcl home, with 881.7575 882-6781 rooms. 2 baths, 3rd floor, Spa .. phere and a lovely dew (If the a view of the lake. PROBABLE BEST BUY cious entrance hall with open yard, DRYDEN-METAMORA AREA IN 10 YEAR OLDS stairway. Lar~e library and For someone who enjoys a lux- 561 PEACH TREE - Designed KERCHEVAL, 282 - Outside Your Fa~ sunroom, completely air con- urious h 0 m e and beautiful appearances are deceiving. IF YOU THOUGHT that attrac- ditioned, 2 ~ar garage with for comfort, enjoyment and 875 BALFOUR - Colonial of scenic countryside, we are This bright semi-ranch has 3 tive white colonial with dignity. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths apartment above. Extra lot effiCiency. Perfect 4-bedroom, offering for sale a beautiiul bedrooms, 3 baths, master your first floor bedroom and and large kitchen you've al- SPORTS a';ailable. 2J,.2 bath, ideal center entrance Cape Cod home with 40 acres, Colonial. Kitchen complete with dressing room and family bath would never come on ways wanted, Family room, the market in the location 4 bed:rooms, 2 fireplaces UO NEW 1~ LAKELAND, 4(}l,-1st offering. built-ins. kitchen, Ilttached 2-car garage. carpeting, draperies. 2lh car you desire, then better you rooms in am, an excellent Choice location. Newer center Extra large corner lot, garage. see this one before it's too barn, garage and tack room, hall Colonial. Look at the 541 ROBERT JOHN-Tri-Ievel, late. On Radnor Circle, just This land is rolling and has room sizes-living room 15'4" all early American features, 3 FOR LEASE NEAR WIN D MILL PTE. - 320' of frontage on a private THREE bedroom bunga10w in a minute's w a I k to Hill Stunning mod'ern of perfec- x26'; library 14'x13'; kitchen bedrooms, lovely large kitchen lake. Property has to be seen PIANO TUNING and servicing, the City. Available April 1st. Shopping, transportation, tion for executive who must DAVID WILLISON CO 20'x12' with all built-ins; bed- with built-ins. Generous !>ized to be appreciated. Price, . guaranteed WaIter Mueller, TRIU~ and the lake. Also has three rooms 26'x15', 14.6"x13'9", family room with a fieldstone $225 per month. entertain in luxury, Superla- For those interested in building bedrooms and a full bath $60,000, Terms. f' t h - d"d 11.. TUxedo 6-10&0. 14'6"x12'. Two baths, paneled fireplace. tives cannot describe the in- 1ne eus om omes In IVl W.....,. IS JUST A recreation room, extra bath in OUR SALESPEOPLE W".LL up. Priced at $42,500. terior. $87,500, . 60 ACRES, ,'Vith 5 room house designed, we can show you. THE CORNEl:< BE HAPPY TO GIVE COMPLETE piano service, Tun- basement. 100' lot. 2 car at- and barn on good gravel road, CAP COD-2 bedrooms down, 1593 ROSLYN - The much- PERSONAL ATTENTION TO COMPLETELY SOLD OUT of Years Ahead Styling in These I ing, !.'ebuilding, refinishing, tached garage, sought-after 3-bedroom Colonial $13,000.,$2,000 down. 2 bedrooms up; 3 baths, cus- YOUR HOUSING NEEDS town h 0 use s just a few 2 new Kimbrough Originals, de-mothing. Member Piano with a first floor lav. and a months ago, we now are tom kitchen cabinets, laundry Technicians Guild. R. Zech, NOTHE DAME near Kercheval family rOom, locatt'd in Grosse STOP IN OR CALL ELMLANDS REALTY or- 1st floor, and Village shopping area. able to offer again one of 1239 SUNNINGDALE - Like 731-7707 Pointe Woods, close to shop- these popular units on Ri- country living? This master- Call FRANK ANTONELLI LANE Zoned for offices and profes- COLONIAL - 4 bedrooms, den ping, schools, churches and piece fronts on groomed acre- sional use. Two 6 room older vard Boulevard. Enjoy the Ph. 796-3408. Aft e r 5, call transportation. Value priced at age of Golf Club. $58,900. and family room, 1st floor 21A-GENERAL SERVICES homes suitable for remodeling. luxury of tremendous room 796-3615. lauru~ry, AUTO Sl $21.900. CHAMPION $40,000 mortgage available, One on site 46'x137', the other dimensions and three and a TU 4-5700 Open Saturday and Sunday. on 60'x125'. half baths, all in a "house" TUxedo 4-2\ 06 HANDY MAN SERVICE - 516 THORN TREE - A dream 1------of your own, where an asso- Chimney, porch repair and Newesj house. Really deluxe 4-bedroom, ciation attel"ds to exterior 20720 MARTER - Is quality odd jobs. PRescott 'i-3452. Triumph Dl CO~SULT OUR OFFICE 21-'2 bath, Walter Mast Colonial maintenance, important? Luxuriate in this NOTRE DAME .. ,\ttractive Co- FOR M...t\NY MORE with family room, deluxe lonial Duplex. Five good-sized FARMS - Move immediately 3 bedroom, 2 bath worksaver. LISTINGS WANTED CARPET LAYING Serving PLUS HO'tlES, OPEN SUN. kitchen and utility room. into the most spotless house BEEN DISAPPOINTED with $7,000 down. Open daily, 9-5. rooms each. Convenient loca- NEW AND OLD We specialize in Grosse Pointe Grosse POI tion. $32,GOO, Stair Carpet Shifted in Grosse Pointe Farms, Own- run - of - the - mill l' a n c h . Woods properties. 90% of the ,705 WASHINGTON - D ute h er has piArchased another homes? Then be elated Repairs of All Types SHOREHAM - Gracious ranch homes listed with Us are sold Silloway & C0, \Colonial with 3 bedrooms, den, home and wants an offer on when you see this tht'ee bed- Cigaret Burns Re-Woven extremely well arranged for and at top dollar. Call us for an Sales - Servic. large kitchen with antiqued this 3 bedroom Cape Cod. It room and two bath bouse ELLA'RUTH LEO TRUDEL both living and entertaining, appraisal based on expel" ~nce TU 4-7000 wood cabinets and a separate also features 2 full baths, a with generously proportion- BOB TRUDEL REALTOR Three bedrooms, two baths. at no cost or obligation. Mem- See IInd T~st DI breakfast room. Lovely carpet- paneled de a, lovely porch, ed living, dining and fam~ly 'ru 5-0703 771-0865 Secluded street in the Shores. bers, Detroit Real Estate Board ing throughout. St. P::ul's par- paneled recreation room with roOms. Full basement With TU. 6- 2050 . t Iish and close to 'Iublie schools, $49,500, and East Side Brokers Associa- 21D-ELECTRICAL bar and basement lavatory. play room, and attached ga- tion. • TR-4 rosse 01n e buses and shopping. Carpeting, draperies, new rage with space for two c:lrs APPLIANCES G P A WOMAN KNOWS LAKELAND - Attractive s{)l- electric range all included for and yard stuff. SHOW~ BY 20086 WEDGEWOOD - Gra- idly built in superb condition. HOOVER-EUREKA under $25,000. BERKSHIRE - Roo m s for Five bedrooms, f'Our and one- ROWE & CO. • SPITFIRI APPOINTMENT CiOUl; comfort of a Colonial JUST WHAT SO MANY of our home with 3 good-sized bed- everyone. Library, sun room, half baths, w hie h include 20908 Mack TU 4-1000 AUDUBON-Your children can prospects have asked for; AUTH. SERVICE TWO STORY rooms and 2 baths upstairs. TV .room, terrace and five maier's quarters. Wel~ located FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY easily walk to St. Clare school that home which has bed- bedrooms. • CONYER' 53000 1,Kitchen with built-ins, fi~st at St. Paul. $52,500, I ------~~--- ALL MAKES 828 Grand Marais from this well maintained Co- rooms and baths for the en- 13A-LOTS FOR SALE 49'500 I floor powder room and a family CADIEUX-Ranch, 3 bedrooms, 1262 Brekshire lonial. Paneled library, rec- tire family (four), in a good BERKSHIRE-Substantial Vacuum 47'900 I room. Only 21}l yearg old. Off 2% baths, den, family room, cus-' East Side 497 Rivard reation room, 1~ baths, 3 bed- neighborhood, needs redo- tom English. Four bedrooms, WARNER ROAD near lake. 17176 E. Warren TU 1-1122 • SEDAN 45 '000 Fairford, near two fine schools. ing, but is priced so low workshop, garden room, utili- 717 Middle,.;ex , I rooms, sleeping 1>or~h, 50' lot. two and one-half baths, plus 100'x120'. TUxedo 5-4100, Formerly Harper Vacuum ty room, terrace and 2-car ga- 8fH Lakeland 43,000 ! that an additional invest- two rooms and both over at- I T_O_L_E_S_R_E_A_L_ES_T_A_T_E _ 'STIK-AROUt rage. 1305 Whittier 39,500 986 WES1'CHESTER- ..An Eng- YORKSHIRE, 1303 _ Located ment in refurbishing will tached garage, Family room, 4-SPEED TRI 36 000 lish dream, 3 full-Sized bed- near public and parochial P30 Whittier be justified by the excel- LAKE POINTE-A large, older Paneled library. Recreation TODAY! 19960 ~(lrton Ct. 31'000 I'ooms, sur ken-walled garden, schools .. Center hall Colonial lent location. $30,500 while Colonial. Walking distance to room with bar. Fine condition. GUIDE TO GOOD SERVICE 1203 Yorkshire 31' 000 patio, close to schools. ehurchc:1 in fine condition. Spacious it lasts. $53,500. park, schools, transportation. Priced Below 335 Rivard 30:000 and buse~. Own~r transferred kitchen, enclosed poreI-), panel- 5 bedrooms. $26,500. 560 Barrington 29,500 and ofIermg, qUick occupancy ed recreation room 3 bed- HEAD AND SHOULDERS above CARMEL LANE - Brand new, 1692 Prestwick 27,900 and a good price. rooms, 21,-2baths, lo~ely yard. the rest of the market in YORKSHIRE - A residence of Attractive French Provencial. dignity and, quality. No ex- 'Electrical Repairs 436 Lothrop 25,000 this locale, yet priced below Four bedrooms, three and I 2008 Hunt Club ~4,900 765 WZSTCHESTER - Perfect LAKELAND, 440-If you like th~ competition. The answer pense spared in basic c( n- one-half bat h s, Activities family home, 3 bedrooms, tibr- h h II struction. 5 bedrooms, 834 Lakepointe 23.900 high ceilings, spacious rooms is t at t e 0 w n e l' rea y room. Fine location close to Appliance Circuits al'Y, living room and full dining: t t' h' wants to sell thl's one. If 1398 Hollywood 23.500 and superior cons rue lOn, t IS OPEN 2:30-5 SUNDAY lake. $69,500. PROMPT SERVICE room with breakfast space in is the idea:1 house f or you. you have been lookl'nfT.., r'or IMMEDIA TE DE kitchen, located on a lo';ely d I' a tllree bedroo~. colonl'a1, Large woo ed ot, b1g en- ... CADIEUX, 13H-The big little WHITTIER n e a I' Jefferson, on 1111 model ONE STORY f' Kra'usmann Electric Co. street which offers privacy com- trance ,11a,II 3 Irep 1aces, l'1- wI'th a fl"rst floor lav.', and home across from school, 4 Very nice Regency Colonial. . Serving the Grosse Po1nte area 543 Hidden Ln. $49,000 bined with convenience. brary, 5 bedrooms, 3 bath s. ,vant a paneled room, and bedrooms. Three bedrooms, two and one- for over 36 years TU 2..5900 35 Shorecrest Cr. 48.500 Owner has bought new home large covered porch, want half baths. Paneled library. and is anxious to sell this be. a fenced yard with -two-car GRAYTON, 1332 - 3-bedroom 80' lot. $39,500, 19652 Blossom Ln. 46,500 OUTSIDE Colonial, powder room, Close 65 Willison 46,000 fore moving. garage, must have a play to schools and shopping. THOROUGH COVERAGE ON 1300 N. Renaud rnom for the kids, but must 45,900 GROSSE POINTE OTHER GROSSE POINTE Serving the Pointe Area LANG 801 S. Renaud stay under $25,000, then MUIR, 167 - 4 bedroom, wait- HOUSES 90 N. Edgewood Dr, :::~~~ 16485 EGO, East Detroit, Kelly DOYLE PLACE E., 19951-This may we strongly suggest ing for youthful brawn and Road and Eight Mile Road sec- Auto Sa 75 Crestwood Dr. £ine Colonial is vacant and you give this one a look see. brains to whip into shape. Stop in for a time saving list tion~Lovely face brick RANCH 408 Lexington ~~,:~g ready for immt>diate occupan. Vacant. tailored to your requirements 123Ci I MOl'fJng - , with 3 bedrooms, den. large FOR THE 54 Roslyn cy. Fa mil y room, modern IT'S NOT TRUE! "If you've seen from our comprehensive Grosse 3~,~~~ I kiteh£'n and' a 2.car garage. MUIR, 169 - The Greenwich HOME AND OFFiCE 433 Lexington kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, one you've seen them all." Pointe catalog of phot,,;graphs DR 1-06~ ;4'900 ! Close to schools and churches. atmosphere, two bedroom art- 1572 S. Renuad central air-conditioning. Ex- Not in the case of this gem and small floor plans. 31',500 i Value pric'ed at $23,900. ist's delight. Under $13,000, New Portable Open Mon., Tues., Thu. 1012 :'oJ. Brys cellent condition. Fully C2T, on McKinley Avenue, a smartly decorated colonial TYPEWRITERS 935 S. Brys peteJ. Near schools. Ann Bedford Goodman 26.~00 i 2~200 NORCREST. St. Clair with large kitchen and also Grosse Poinle Cab 69 Vernier TU 5-6063 LO '1-4706 $39.50 2~,~~~ ; ShMes _ 3-bedroom, 1V2 bath S. RENAUD 726. Extremely a den for dad to get away MAXON 2065 Roslyn John S. I313' E. JEFFERSON AVE. , : fat::e brick RANCH complete well maintained llh stOry from it all. Newly carpeted BRO'i'HERS, INC. TU 2.5300 'with fireplace. large kitchen, Early American with paneled and many rooms were just 1 1 ;2 STORY recreation rOom with fireplace, library family room, 4 bed- redone before the owner GOODMAN 83 Kercheval 'I'U 2-6000 ADDING 3-ton air conditioner and 2.car 1050 N. Renaud $38,500 rooms, 2lh' baths, attached got news of his transfer. MACHINES ~arage. 19745 Blossom Lane 36,500 garage, large, attractive lot. This one is not like all the, rest. Priced to move quick- ROAD SERVICE YPEWRITERS 477 Bournemouth Built in 1954 by Walter Mast. 27.000 224n1 POINTE DrlIVE, St. Clair ly at $27,000. and 1218 Roslyn 21,300 Shores-Lovely, contemporary RENT-O-CAR Soles 1553 Roslyn 20,500 I RANCH in excellent condition, VACANT, MUST BE SOLD "The day of fortune is like a by Wood Motors TU 1-9813 and 1985 Oxford 1 ~~A'-&' Service • BIRCH LOl 19,800 3 bedrooms, 1 12 baths, nice out- harvest day, we must be busy TU4.3988~ 1600 Brys 17,900 door patio and large lot. O~ner BARCLAY, 401 - Any offer when the corn is ripe," Goethe Rent a Chevy II, Fairlane or Valkawagen within reason should take this WOLVERINE • Also, Paeka Browse through our moving south. Priced right. versatile, air • conditioned Earl Richards Service Typewriter Service SIIOWCASE OF HOMES 20397 Mack Ave •• lD tbe Woods WE WOULD APPRECIATE ranch, Spacious rooms, 2 Our New Location at 82 Kercheval, "on the' hill," I THE OPPORTUNI'!'Y OF baths, 2 bedrooms,' 2 dens or Purdy 4~~4Hour Next to the Sovarine Hotel SHOWING YOU ANY OF extra bedrooms. Priced in the Period TV J -6300 TV 4-0600 i GROSSE POINTE VA 2.3560 TU 1-4200 I OUR MANY FINE LIST- 30's. & Plus Pennies a Mile! INGS. RENT-O-CAR TRUCt JOHNSTONE & Shoe Repair LA 1-6900 by Wood Motors Inc. TOLES Edgar 319 Fisher Rd., Opp. High Dependabl. Services 17921 M~ TAPPAN PR 8-6400 15351 GRATIOT JOHNSTONE 90 Ke!,~heval Phone 884-6200 1'14 Kercheval TU. ~-4100 100 KERCHEVAL TU 4-2228 . _~~ ...... _ OM d _ S ,r 1 r sr._ . $ 1 $ S ; S ,7 2 $ r S117? '5 7 27 7 r r r s r r 7 '.'.'S7".1 '. • • • Thursday, February b, 19b4 uary b, 1964 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Nineteen 21 D-ELECTRICAl i 21 H-RUG CLEANING 211-PAINTING AND 121 S-CARPENTER WORK APPLIANCES DECORATING To Hold Joint Sgt. James Russell Has New Assignment BEST CARPET CLEANERS Headlines H. F. JENZEN BUILDING Army Staff 5ergeant James I entered the Army in March, GROSSE POINTE'S ONLY Lenten Service CLEANING, DYEING DONALD' BLISS Home and industrial repairs (Continued from Page 1) O. Russell, 36, son of Mrs. Anne 1948. D~corator Additions, attics completed . M. Russell, 475 Touraine road, His wife, Yoko, lives in Hy. REPAIRING On four VVednesday evenings PROMPT HOME SERVICE Porch enclosures, recreation er, Peace C:0~ps dlre~tor w.ould' was assig~d to the Walter attsville, Md. HOOVER Exterior Interior rooms, garages repaired. take on ~d~ltlO~al dutIes to lead during Lent beginning February Reed Army Medical Center in FREE ESTIMATES Free Estimatell . - . the AdmmlstratlOn's war on pov- 19, Christ Ohurch and Grosse FACTORY AUTHORIZED T Washington, D.C., January 18. INSURED ~5 Years in G.P. U 1-9744 'IU 4-3011 I erty. The 48-year-old brother. Pointe Memorial Church will SERVICE Sergeant Russell, who was TU 2-6556 ~n-Iaw of the I ate President join for a worship at 6 p.m., Most people have an excel- D last stationed in Japan, is now TU 1-7050 OING all typ~s of ~arpenter Kennedy spent 45 minutes in with dinner at 6:30 and a lec- lent aim in life-it's inferior POINTE VACUUM a member of the center's Head- work, remodehng attIc rooms, conference with Mr. Johnson. ture by ,the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Clem- ammunition which causes the COMPLETE decorating. Paper. quarters Troop Command. He failures. FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY I AND DELiVERED porches. Small or big jobs. In his new role Shriver will ent H. Kern following. The work hanging, insured, guaranteed. l':EW - REBUILT. PARTS Estimates free. TUxedo 5-5892 have the title of' special assistw being done at Holy Trinity NOON TUESDAY Al Schneider. TUxedo 1.0565. ant to the President in charge Church, Detroit, under his di. TU 1-1014 TU 1-0647 20% C USTOM MODERNIZATION of the new program's organiza- rection has been called the most GROSSE POINTE Fir.t English OFF CASH and CARRY EXPERT paInUug, paper hangw 21002 MACK A dditions, alterations, rec~ea. tion and administration. Shriver significant urban work being METHODiST CHURCH .S FOR SALE ing. Free f:;.::timates. Van As- sche, TUxedo 4-1187, VA tion rooms and kitchens. Free has been mentioned by White done by any church in the Ey. Lutheran country. _ 211 Moros. Road PRIDE 4-1492. estimates. House aides as a likely choice GROSSE POI~TE 21E-CUSTOM CORSETS for the vice-prel'lidency in 1964. His topics include WitnesselS, 9:30 Worship: Church School CARPET AND FURNITURE for N u r s e r y thru 6th Church 50' - $13,000 THE BARLEC CO. Commitment, Poverty, and De- HUGHES BROTHERS, paint. grade. Adult Classes. I~DIVIDUALLY des i g n e d TUXEDO 2-2322 * * * tachment. 11:00 Worship: Church School Vernier Road at Wedgewoocl TO BOX F-50 ing and decorating, wall A PROPOSAL to make a mul- ",pence:- girdles and surgical The meetings will be held at for Nursery thru Senior Drive, Grose Pointe Wood. POIKTE NEWS CLEANERS washing, expert paper hang. ti-million dollar international High. supports. Over 30 years ex- Christ Church, 61 Grosse Pointe FREE ESTIMATES ing, free estimates. 5293 playground' out of Peete Island Sunday School 9:3(.1 A.M, perience. Maude Bann~rt. For boulevard. Reservations for the 886.2363 10615 CADIUX Yorkshire. TUxedo 2-9750 il; still under consideration. The ~l\lEL LAXE dinners, at $1.50 per person, may Ministers Church Worship 11 :00 A.M. appointment, call TOwnsend or 821-9643. Customcratt island, which is direcl.~y east of 9-3317. be made through the Church REV. JAMES D. NIXON rms" location. J'Jst TUXEDO 5-5700 Belle Isle in the Detroit River, Ire Road near Cres- CONSTRUCTION .office, TUxedo 5-4841. REV. ALFRi:D :-. BAM!iEY TUxedo 4-5862 TACKED DOWN CARPETS GEORGE S. DALLY lies entirely within Canada at lub. COMPANY 21G-ROOF SERVICE AND FURNITURE PAINTING, DECORATING the present time, but if the sul'- B b Sh d S IES TV 5-3220 merged lands north of the. is- 0 erwoo tars Pdper hanging and wall wash. A dditions and Remodeling of ROOF AND GUTTER work- aII tyes expertly done. land were reclaimed, th!!re I At Michigan State THE GROSSE POINTE The Grosse Pointe ESTATE CLEANED on l1ig Sen'ing this cummunity for would be a portion of the island __ Decks repaired, replaced. 25 over 25 years. Family Rooms • Kitchens BAPTIST CHURCH Congregational TED within the United States. It has A brilliant athletic career be. years experience. references • Remodeled • Recreation Church TV 1.7480 been proposed that a cab~e-car gun at Grosse Pointe High School 8 Mile at Mack, Gom h.:>me. u n d e r on request. Don Seeger, TU LOCATION R•ooms • Porches • Attics 240 Chalfonte at Lothrop 5-7460. RUGS PICKED UP system would connect the Island is being continued at Michigan Grasse Pointe Woods 'aT Catholic school. BARNOWSKY, Interior & ex- Converted • Dormers • Ga- with the' Detroit mainland. a- ~tate. ------rages Remodeled. c: 9:30 and 11 a.m. nry. terior decorating. Experi- nadians h a v e for years dlS- Bob Sherwood swimming Invites you t" worship CALL from 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. for 211-PAINTING AND Church School xedo ~-7245 enced, reliable, insured. 371- Free Estimates and Planning cussed a plan to reclaim the track and football 'star at Gross~ with us. ~utter work and roof repairs. DECORATING 7918. Service. FHA Financing. at Both Services 30 years' experience. Fully i~land and make it. into a pub- Point~ is currently doing an out. 10:00 a.m. Church School lIc park, but no action has been standing job as a member of Crib thru Adult NESS insured. LCJw priced. COMPLETE decorating ser- LEO p KISTN~R DEAL DIRECT WITH 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship BUILDER taken. Michigan State's varsity tank 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship "RACE AND RELIGION" )RTUNITIES RICHARD WILLERTZ : vice. Interior and - children; hems, zippers, plain of meat and fish from the store. tion, provided they do not own taxable property in excess of inp.. Member Flano FREE ESTlMATES of sending pictures of the land- drapes. Blankets bound. TU He was released on $40 bond $10,000 state equalized valuation and meet State residence ans Guild. R. Zech, WE ARE INSURED ing back to ear t h. Scientists 1-7455. pending appearance in Justice requirements: were hopeful that they cuuld 731-7707 VALLEY 1-9321 Court. LANG'S NEW ALTERATIONS professionally correct the errors and be more 1. Persons currently serving in the Armed Forces P. .OK Window Cleaners. Servo done. Dresses, coats, suits and successful with Ranger 7 which 2. Unmarried widows of former servicemen who iNERAL SERVICES AUTO SALES 1963 ice on storms and screens skirts. 1114 Beaconsfield. is scheduled for a trip within a serv~d in Wor~d War I, VVorld War II, or Korean Free estimates. 521-2459. VAlley 2-9743. month. The idea of the trip was Unity of the Conflict to determine if the surface of UN SERVICE - Grosse Pointes 3. Disabled veterans currently drawing disability f, porch repair and Newest 21 U-PLUMBING the moon is smooth enough to 21L-TILE WORK Alger House - War Merr.orial compensation s. PRescott 'i-3452. allow the landing of an astro- Triumph Dealer RAMBLER LICENSED mas t e r p~umber 32 Lakeshore naut. Had the venture worked, CERAMIC TILE. Pat~hing, re M 4. Blind persons meeting the statutory definition R e p air s, remodeling, etc. the U.S. would have passed Lesson: RPET LAYING Serving pairs. 884-1933. for blindness Guaranteed electnc sewer Russia in lunar exploration. ~W AI\;D OLD "CLOTHING Grosse Pointe cleaning. Cal Roemer, TU. Disabled veterans occupying specially adapted housing Carpet Shifted 11 P-FURNITURE REPAIR • • • THE WORD" may qualify for total tax exemption without meeting the 2-3150. valuation limitation or residency limitations. rs of All Types 51695 CUSTOM upholstering. A splen - GOVERNOR ROMNEY an- Mr. John Tant t Burns Re-Woven Sales • Service • Paris did selection of decorative nounced that he will decide by Sunday Service: 9 a.m. ,EO THUDEL Equipped with White- fiibrics. Expert needlepoin t April whether he will seek re- WARRFN J. DeCOOK, and 12 Noon City Assessar, ,OB TRUDEL See and Test Drive ••• walls, Weather-Eye Heat- mounting. Estimates cheer - Rota-Rooter election as Governor of Michi- ~ 771-0865 fully given. Ewald, 13929 Ker . gan. Romney made the state- Sunday School ~ 9:00 a.m. Grosse Pointe Woods, Michigan er, Diredional Signals cheval. VA 2M8993. ment in a television interview ,ECTRiCAL Sewer Service taped for broadcast over a and D 0 u bi e w S a f e t y !»PLIANCES • TR-4 CHAIRS RECANED, Washington station. He repeat- Brakes! paired. WA 1-2710. ed his declaration that he is not Bethany )VER-EUREK A a candidate for national office Christian Church CITY OF • SPITFIRE (While 'fhey Last) this year. However, he further ITH. SERVICE 21(f)-PLASTERING (Disciples of Christ) LOW MONEY DOWN indicated that he would find 5901 Cadieux Road CKUP & DELIVERY it difficult to return to "a nar- • CONVERTIBLE I PATCH PLASTERING, expert At Linville QitOS9t 'ointt lUoobs >\LL MAKES $47.94 MONTHLY row business career" after the workmanship. Jam~s Craw . excitement of being governor . Serving Grosse Pointe MICHIGAN Side Vacuum r • SEDAN ford, WA. 3-2122. SPRENKLE REV. KENNETH BRADY, Warren TU 1-1122 * * * PASTOR rly Harper Vacuum • PLUMBING :ruesday, February 4 'STIK-AROUND' A Plaster contractor, repair work • HEATING PROPOSED ORDINANCES PROOE No job too small. Free est i- VOTING in the HouS€ of 9:3lJ Church School • SEWER CLEANING 4-SPEED TRIUMPH ••• IT PAYS TO COME mates. J. ManiacI. Representatives in Washington 6:30 Youth Fellowships AN ORDINANCE TO REPEAL ORDINANCE No. 39 TODAY!! DRexel 1-8293 after 5 p.m. VA 2-1282 TO THE POINTE! resulted in a fight against a 10:45 Worship entitled "AN ORDINANCE TO REGULATE THE ;ERVICE wave of major Southern attacks SINCE H116 STORAGE, ACCUMULATION AND DISPOSAL OF Priced Below Others 21S-CARPENTER WORK on the Kennedy-Johnson dvii- COMPLETE PLUMBING rights bill. How the controversy INFLAMMABLE MATERIALS IN THE CITY OF • JIM SUTTON and is determined, may result in a GROSSE POINTE WOODS" adopted on September ~pa.rs 1677 BRYS HEATING SERVICE conflict as to whether Negroes 18, 1941. will be able to rely on the laws I Call-'enter Work, Repairing & GROSSE PO INTE and courts or return to marches AN ORDINANCE TO REPEAL ORDINANCE NO.1 04 5 EARL RODEFELO'S Remodeling, Attics, Porche s, The Grosse Pointe :.rcul· PLUMBING CO. and demonstrations. The South- -, entitled "AN ORDINANCE TO REGULATE THE Garages. E IMMEDIATE DELIVERY VALLEY 1-9218 ern ;l.ttack centered on provi- Memorial TV 4-2942 sions designed to protect the BURNING AN DISPOSAL OF REFL,\SEI RUBBISH, tric Co. on all models at 21V-SILVER PLATING voting rights. ~t Church TREES, BRUSH AND THE LIKE BY BUILDING CON- S TU 2-5900 AUDITIONS ALTERATiON * * * J~' United Presbyterian TRACTORS IN THE CITY OF GROSSE POINTE ~'amily rooms: porch enclosure 8, SiLVER & GOLD PLATING THE TRIAL of James R. 16 Lake Shore Rd. WOODS, MICHIGANI' adopted on October 27, 1953. modern kitchens, attics convert - OXldi7.ing and Repairmg Hoffa took a turn Monday when J Bertram de H. .- AN ORDINANCE TO REPEAL ORDINANCE No. 107 ed. Clrass POlIshmg & Lacquenn~ his lawyers said they have Atwood 18201 MACK I Jill(I Ben L. Tallman J"Iwelry RepaIring. Engravin~ found an "t:71dercover FBI LANG'S ,.., (Corner__ .,Aof ...Canyon) .., COMPLETE MODERNIZING I Lyman B. Stookey entitled "AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE FOR THE LICENSED & INSURED LEEBERT agent" With a police record and Ii Richard W. Mitchell PREVENTION OF FIRES; THE INVESTIGATION OF HELMER SILVF.RSMITHS a history of perjured Govern- ~Jf Ministers FIRES; TO REQUIRE THE RAZING AND REPAIR OF Auto Sales HEADQUAkTERS 14508 CHARLEVOIX ment testimony. Hoffa is on .~~ - Servic<\s 9:30 and TUxedo 4-0522 ...... _- 11:15 o'clock BUILDiNGS, AND THE CLEARING OF PREMISES 123(, I Morqng - Near Kelly FOR RAMBLER'S Alk ~ast 01 Chalmer!! trial in a jury.tampering case OR THE in Chattanooga, Tenn. Hoffa's <: Church School 9:30 WHiCH CONSTITUTE A FIRE HAZARD OR A MEN- $3,000,000 CARPEN'rER - All types re. VA 2.7318 attorneys called for a dismissal AND OFFICE DR 1-0600 and 11:15 ACE TO THE PEACE; TO FIX PENALTIES FOR PRllE PARTY! pair and remodeling. Carl i-1-1---L-A-N-D-S-C-A-P-IN-G--- of the case. Harry Berke, one Crib Room thru Adults New Portable op." Mon., Tues., Thurs. Till 9 P.M. Watson, LA 6-5501. ~ i of Hoffa's lawyers, said con- VIOLATION OF THE PROVISIONS OF THIS ORDIN- rVPEWRITERS TRIMMING. removal, spraying. I victed robber Fred Shobe gave ANCEll adnpted on December 8, 1953, as emended Complete tree service. testimon) to a Teamster's of- by ORDINANCE No. 151 entitled IIAN ORDINANCE $39.50 Cal Fleming ','ree Service ficial that was filled with pro- Christian Science You are inVIted to attend the TV TO AMEND ORDINANCE No. 107 OF THE CITY OF E. JEFFERSON AVE. 1-6950 fanity and incoherence. services and use the Reading ADDING Room of GROSSE POINTE WOODS, WAYNE COUNTY , Fire Place Wood First Church of Christ, MICHIGAN, adopted December 281 1953 entitled MACHINES SERVICI~"G THE GROSSE POINTES Scientist IAN ORDINA~~CE TO PROVIDE FOR THE PRE- Grosse Pointe Farms YPEWRITERS FOR OVER Y2 CENTURY Sunday Service, Sunday School VENTION OF FIRES; THE INVESTIGATION OF and Free Delivery and Infants Room, 10:30 a.m. FIRES; TO REQUIRE THE RAZING AND REPAIR Sales Every style of Fence Wednesday Testimonial Meet. ing ... p.m. OF BUILDINGSI AND THE CLEARING OF PREMISES Q"d erected for you 8:00 Service • BIRCH LOGS & HARDWOOD IN i8", 24" and 32" LENGTHS William H. Fries AuditoriUm, 'yVHICH CONSTITUTE A FIRE HAZARD OR A MEN- 32 Lakeshore Rd. 'OLVERINE • Also, Package Coal, Cannel Coal, Kindling. Fire Quets and Kannel Coal WA. 1-6282 Reading Room ACE TO THE PEACE; TO FIX PENALTIES FOR 19613 Mack Ave., VIOLATION OF THE PROVISIONS OF THIS ORDIN- pewriter Service Includtnl Grosse Pointe Woods ANCE' BY ADDING THERETO A SECTION TO BE Our New Location Chain Lh.k AII.Steel end Hours - 10 to 5 daily except t 10 the Sovanne Hotel Rustic Style, Sunday and Hc:lidays, Thursday KNOWN AS SECTION 13 (a) II adopted on February MELDRUM and Friday evenings 7 to 9. 41 1957. VA 2.3560 All Are Welcome Radio Program -- LEONA D. LIDDLE TRUCKING • GARDEN SUPPLIES "The Bible Speaks to You" Cit1 Clerk MEHLENBACHER FENCE CO. CKLW (800 kcJ-9:45 a.m. 17921 MACK, AT WASHINGTON TU 4-2184 10403 HARPER RESIDENTIAL, INDUSTRIAL Sunday. GROSSE POINTE WOODS, MICHIGAN ,."dab'e Services ------~-~--~-~----'_.-----"'''--IIOl#__..e..z..e'''''''''iJ;:\.a_ .. --_ .. - .. --1115 211 , 2••••••••••• & a~- . Page Twenty GROSSE POINTE NEWS < - Thursday, February 6, 1964 * * * * Fe'ature Page * * ,* who!) where aod ",.hatnot POINTER OF INTERES-r Good Taste by whoozit p"fJO'riJe R't!cipes I George Simon celebrated his 40th birthday in style oj last I.'riday evening - at a surpri~e party plan~ed and People in The KnOftJ executed by his wife, Penny, who mVlted 250 ffIends to ;J- h I h d his I fnend<.. If she IS easy to talk I Ea~t Side Child Guidance Cli Jast summer and they hope to i'lelson and Mrs. Alton Wheeler. questIOnpsyc .0 ogymanave.v timesanswereover ant d:: to and understanding,t 1 it is na.: nic.., - . l)uild up a' glowing perennial: '" _ b . 't 'th : tural to ge a ong. P bl' H . H ld gal den filling in with annuals I Even today prIces show httle I every oy can answer I WI . U IC earmg e .. ,'. ..' res ect f th 1 f 't I i Call C1 hIS own reactions. "I don't care to hpar a. gIrl, "To stimulate community in- 1m ~,avlllg a Jovely tll~e wIth! p__._. _~:._~e_~~. gravl y. ' HAWAII Just what do boys think. of talk about her old ~oy frl.end~ !terest," a public hearing was flowers, Mrs. B~omq~lst reo, . Our Thrill.ing 8th Annual TU d 1 6200 the various types of girls? WhIch and how much she h~ed ~.1em. held in February, 1963. co.spon. :~arks, her soft ~?lCe stIll hol~: I • Spring Tour xe -0 .. kind of girl do boys find at- She shpuld have varIed mter. sored by the League of Women ling a trace .of Down Unde~ G I J Electrtc GO. tr : ; ...... « rt 1 'S'S' '1 rtS.t • r • •• r 'i Magazine Section 01 I~.'". Gross~ Pojnt~ News .' GROSSE POINTE, MICHIGAN ~,. -:,~..:~0- ••~I"t ...... ~ How HNecessary" Is College? BY SLOAN WILSON Round Table: Should Your Town Welcome Industry? I Suburbia Today o In This I...... Sloan WIIMn Exam..... COI.... • page 6 Is college the answer for everyone? A well-known author questions whether it is and offers SUBURBIA TODAY readers some promising alternatives for young people who don't get into college or who choose to take another road into the future. • •• page 10 In February there are countless excuses for parties -VaJcntine's Day. Lincoln's and Washington's Birth~ days (and you can even celebrate Groundhog Day). so here's a potpourri of recipes for delicate and de- Jicious and sometimes pink and frothy treats to make your gala special (or maybe just to cheer up dinner at the end of ill dun day). "He doesn't get stamps with that, Simpsoni" I Don't Touch the Stuft Myself. Ii ~ ••. page12 What happens when a !pm just happens to prefer ginger ale to hard liquor? It's not easy to get by with it socially, but here's how one soft~nk aUdict pulls it off (although he admits 80metimes be could use a GETTING AROU:AV stiff drink to do it). . .. to Our Pleasant Places and People WIIllndu.try Work for Your Town? ••. page14 SMuld your town open its gates to industry? Must OMEOWNERS in West Hartford, Connecti- In Des P14ines, Illinois, the hand that rocks the you sacrifice beauty and order for the tax money in- H cut, were understandably confused when cradle keeps the town r~ing right along, too. dustry would bring? Or can industry learn to live they received this gallimaufry from the city: There's a woman on the Board of Aldermen; and in the suburbs to suit suburban standards? To find "Please be advised that notice of caveat ~~ent the city treasurer, the deputy city clerk, the civil- the answers we queried a panel of editors and pub- for penetr~tion macadam-wearing course is null lishers of suburban newspapers in various parts of I and void as of this date." So they asked the mayor, the country. From them. you can draw yOU! own who explained, 4'It just means you don't have to conclusions. I pay for a blacktop road you had previously been assessed for." And he added, "I'm asking town offi- Laura Jean Allen shows us On the Cover cials in the future, when taJking about a penetra- "Mom-and-Pop" art at its tion wearing course, just to refer to it as a road." bcst-the kind that kindergar. What a relief! \en children splash together for proud parents to show 0« • • at home. But how about the Next time you complain about your job, think willful young lady in the defense director, the court clerk, the head of the what it would be like to be shot from a cannon for comcr~he's the scientific city health department, and the health inspector a living. Babu Zacchini, 22, spent an entire week- type. wouldn't you say? Per- are all women, too. end doing just that, we bear, at a shopping center haps she'd sooner build And one of these days, Her Honor the Mayor? bridges when she grows up. • • Louis Palladino of Upper Darby. PennsylvfllJia, witnessed this little scene on a local bus recently: UOHAIlD So DAVIDOW ..... ST V. HIYH When a young mother got on with her small son, ',,&#illter Earfor-f'l.-CItW the driver automatically asked the customary ques- WALlO c. DltlYfUS tion, "Not over fivl:?" (the age limit for riding Aaociale '"bnllt.r without paying a fare). "No," she said. firmly. MAaION LOWNDU LAWUNCI C. GOLDSMIIH Whereupon Junior. as you might know, stopped Editor Managl"8 EdilOf' dead in his tracks and protC'lted loudly. "I'm not DONNA LAWSON PHILLIP DYIlSftA .IOHN IA!1IY in S(.(.ttsdaJe, Ariz.ona. First she steps into the can- fi'/e, Mommy, I'm sid" Hearing the burst of laugh-- Aaocicrf. fa"or M Director H_ Editor non, then someone pushes a button (her father), ter that followed and seeing the young woman turn sue"'RBIA TODAY I. dl.hibuW nationally with _.pope" and she's sent roaring through the air at breakhone brilliant red, the chivalrous driver turned to the In .. Iected .ubu,ban _..-.itieI. Editot'lal afIleeI ot 60 Ea., speed, finally somersaulting into a net. Babu is the boy, gently patted him on the head, and said for 56th Street, N_ York, N.Y. lOOZ!. ~wtIling ollie. lit 575 third generation of Zaeehini's to ge~ into this act Luingtoft A"..,ve, N_ York, N.V. 10022. h.l_ ofIlce. at all to hear, "Quiet, Sonny, your mom knows how 1727 S. Indiana A_ve. Chieogo, In. 60616. Pahick E. -and out! old you are better than you do." O'Il_rk., EMcutiYe Vice P~t _ AMrtilittg Oirecfot...... L Spark ... Ad-rtlslttg Manage,. ~ f",,,k, VIce P..... dent, Publ..., telatlon.. @ 1964, P~ttg and Ioob, 2 Suburbia Today, February 1964 Inc., CIaic:ago, '". All righb 'elelVed. Last December local ski areas were feel- ing the effects of a severe snow drought, ac- When a new car comes out, people like to know what's new. cording to a ski buff from Boulder, Colora- a"o, and Mr. Robert Parker, the assistant On this one, everything you see is new, including a new prome manager at Vail Ski Area. decided that his and new interiors. The deeper qualities are resort, at least, would take matters in hand. • sensational performance and a 5.year/50,OOO.mUe warranty.* What did he do? He pulled in 15 Ute cere- monial dancers from the Indian reservation. headed by one Eddie Box, and asked them to do a snow dance. Actually, it was a rain dance, and, of course, rain would have been more of a disaster than inadequate snow, but Mr. Parker, being a wise man,went through with it anyway. relying on Ute magic plus the tempel'ature at Vail. • • "Don't you want me any more?" "Are you going to take home a new baby instead of me?" Because fears like these terrify small children who have to go to the hospital for the first time, Dr. Albert J. Beckmann, chief pediatrician at Franklin General Hospital in Valley Stream, Long Island, has developed a program with the local school district which he hopes will reassure the very young. He be- gins by observing the children's reaction to the word "hospital" on tapes and in essays, then they're given a tour of the hospital and afterward he records what the children have to say. "We are trying to provide a factual and unemotional experience for them," the doctor explains. "Unlike their puents, we trust them to come to a good conclusion." With their teacher, the children \'isit the pe- diatric wards, where they find beds with side rails and remote-control television. The food- preparation room comes next-Dr. Beck- mann knows his public-and on to the con- valescents' playroom filled with toys. "Why, you could live here," said one nine-year-old boy. "I could have no better proof of the .- , program's success than that one little state- ment," said Dr. Beckmann. • • Thanks for the tip, Mrs. Jo Ann Carpent-:r of Chagrin Falls, Ohio. If your house plants Sport Fury ;o-door liard lack vitality, droop, wilt, lose their color, there's hope yet. Like human beings, says The 1964 Plymouth Was it you who said give me a nice-looking car that rei *H~RE'S HOW PLYMOUTH'S STRONG 51SO WARRANTY PROTECTS YOU: Chrysler Corporation warrants .or 5 years or 50 000 mlleL, whlchel/llr comes moves but doesn't cost too much? Well, here it is, w first, against defects In materials a~'J workmansh';> and will replac& or repair at a Chrysler Motors Corporation Authorized Dealer's place of business, the an engine and drive train guaranteed 5 years or 50,1 engine block. head and Internal parts, Intake manifold water pump, trans- mission case and Internal parts (e.eludlng manual clutch), torque convertor, miles.* That's a powerful argument, and it belongs drive shaft, universal Joints. rear .. Ie and differential. and rear w'teel bear- Ings of its 1964 automobiles. provided the owner has the engine all changed the 1964 Plymouth, a car you'll be proud of for a Ie every 3 months or 4,000 miles. whichever comes first, the nil filter replaced every second all change and the carburetor air filter cleaned every 6 months time. If this is the year you picked to buy a new car, ~ and replaced Olvery 2 yl,l8rs. ~nd every 6 months furnishes to sllch a dealer evidence of performance of tne required service, and requests the dealer to picked a beautiful year ~o Bel Up and go Plymoull Mrs. Carpenter, they need calcium. So save certify (1) receipt of such evIdence and (2) the car's then current mileage. the water from your morning boiled eggs See Plymouth in edion on "The Bob Hope Show" end "Huntley.Bnnkley Report"-NBC.TV. (there's calcium i~ it) and give your plants a big dose. Presto, green in their cheeks I Continued on. page 4 PLYMOUTH DIVISION tf~ CHRYSLER aY MOTORS CORPORATION Suburbia Today, February 1964 3 - . , . ... -.. . 1 ' GETTING AROUND Continued from page 3 Another tip (housewives are getting smarter School. And then, nearby, there's Possumtown, all the time)-this one from Mrs. James Mc- and who knows, there may be a new school Masters of North Hollywood, California. Want there on~ day, too. Jawbreakers, anyone? to keep white silks from turning yeUew? Just a dash of baking soda in the rinsing water will • • do it. White, white-no yellow. We wonder where the traveling brothers, Leigh and Joe Hopkins, of Bloomington, • • Minnesota, are now. Last fall, when Leigh At 8 p.m. one dark night in Birmingham, was 87 and Joe was 85, they sold the big Michigan, this winter, a woman's screams working farm that had been in their family caused her neighbors to call for the police. since 1876, and where for 60 years they had Within minutes they arrived on the spot and produced their famous cottage cheese. Now found the victim being threatened at gun point they're out to see the world. "The world is ;: -but by a water pistol. Apparently Dad and big place," says Joe, "but we can find a' borne the kids (all in pajamas, and all by now soak- in it somewhere. I think we'll start with Cali- ;ng wet) had decided to have a water-pistol fornia for the winter." • • A mother in San Marino, Calilorma, 'A'-rites how the day came when her children, as usual, complained, "We haven't anything to do," and, as usual, she said, "Make paper dolls," When they only groane.t. she had an' inspira- tion: "Well, then, make MONSTER dolls," Within minutes the kitchen table waS mobbed with her own as well as other tv-saturated youngsters from the neighborhood, :'\kfltching, fight and had ganged up on Mom (wh.o was cutting out, and appropriately dressing their j<::psst ••• just a bit damp, too). Like any woman, she favorite horrors while Mom retired in peace tried to defend herself by 'screaming fo;" help. with a good whodunit. None of her attackers was arrested, police say, •• because the victim refused to press charges. • • and flou/'ve Overheard from a small boy in Richmond • • Heights, Ohio, who had just been shown his Lore Fiedler of Morris County, New Jersey, IItarelled it tells about a town in that state with the un- likely name of Piscataway, which let the stu- • IUJ dents name their own junior high school. And, erup wouldn't you know, they named it after an Indian chief, Canackawack, who lived in the frollt at,)a three centuries ago. The cheerleaders there, however, won't have any more trouble with this tongue-twister than those at another new baby brother-"Gee, Mom, 111 bet you junior high school in towo-Quibbletown got a lot of trading stamps with him." C9 The '-lIel!o,," spray IItarl!h tllat 8GV~8 1I0UIIourll iron'n,,! "Tm chafing dish? I'm sitting on it/" 0' IUIUJIIA TOD." Easy ironing aid in Sta:Flo~ Spray Starch makes Ironing go 'aster ... no stick or drag. No scorching, either. Try it and seer A. E. STALEY MFG. CO., DECATUR,ILLINOIS Suburbill T~y, Feb,...ary 1964 . . '. -. I Gourmet 3 ------~------~--M----- ~ ~ ~ .. _ MERCURY ••• THE SPECIALIST IN GIYING WAGONS A SPECIAL TOUCH You can see one special touch in the picture: the warm look of mahogany-toned paneling. No other wagon has yet been able to match the e!'egant richness. Another Mercury hallmark is the interior decor: so luxurious it suggests a town car. Then there's the extra staying power of Mercury's engines - up to a 427 cubic inch V-B. And, of course, the main reason you buy a wago;1in the first place - room. Cargo area measures 99.2 cubic feet. We know of none bigger in the field. L1NCOLN.MERCURY DIVISION ~J MOTOR COMPANY I"I MERCURY ... The wagon Specialist HOW "NECESSARY" IS COLLEGE? BY SLOAN WILSON AutlKw 01 "Gecwgi. WI",ft,op:' "14 5u"' .... , "ace," "Th. Mon in ,ft. G'G" Fionnel Sui'''; formerly .,..aGI 'eporfet crt 'h. Wftll. House C~f."nee on Education. OWADAYS more and more youngsters are being Nurged to go to college. It's almost impossible to get a good job without a college degree, they are told, and are reminded that on the average, a college graduate makes $100,000 more in his lifetime than a person who ended his education with high school. We are also told that gradua~s make better citizens, have happier marri~.ges, read more, and, in general, lead more fruitful lives. All this is a relatively new development. In my lather's day, only people who wanted to enter the learned proiessions felt it neceasary to go to college. When, in 1900, he went to the University of Vir~ ginia in hopes of becoming a physician, he was one of only about 300,000 college students in the nation. When I went to Harvard 38 years later, everything had changed. I was one of about three million college students in the United States, and precious few of us had any clear idea of why we were there. Now my children are preparing for college or for something. If they go, they will be among ten million college students in this country, most of whom will have a fairly clear idea of why they are there: to get a better job afterward. It undoubtedly is true that college graduates find it easier than high-school students do to get a job the moment they graduate, but I have a feeling that the over-all values of a college educa~ tion are being vastly exaggerated. Conversely, the terrors of embarking upon life without a sheepskin firmly clutched in one's right hand J.ike the broad sword of yesteryear are overestimated. Perhaps one reason so many people think college is indispensable is that ,they don't compare it to other things a young person can do .between the ages of 18 and 22. What if the same money PUI into college were used for living a few months in several different countries? Certainly one could learn modem languages better that way than in an American classroom. Four years as a C;.lPY boy on any good newspaper staff or as a boy of all work A. man without a diploma mQY be a little more hungry . . . 01 little less smug. on a small paper is still better than any school of 6 SubwbiQ Today, February 1964 FOR MANY BOYS AND GIRLS AMONG THE MILLIONS NOW APPLYING, IT'S .;VOT THE ONLY ANSWER journalism in my opinion, and I doubt if any unappreciated. Of course, if she's pretty, that helps. The lack of a college diploma is less and less "Drama School" could give the kind of educatiop but colleg~ doesn't have much to do with that. of a handicap as a man grows older, if he can find that 17-year-old professionals get by going right For young men, it's harder to get any job at a way to prove himself when he is young. Nobody into the chorus and making the rounds on Broad- all in an office, but it is still possible to become Cates what a 30-year-old's education bas been, way, fighting for parts. Really serious concert pian- a shipping clerk or a mail boy, and although if he has a record of accomplishment of any kind. ists and instrumentalists of all kinds rarely can things aren't exactly as Horatio Alger would have In trying to find a way to prove himself, a young- find time for much "general education." For most liked them, records prove that many a vice-presi- ster without a diploma has the advantage of being young people with real talent to perform an art, dent started that way. It undoubtedly is harder to a little more hungry than others, a little less smug, not just to "appreciate" it, the rigorous training riSl~ from the ranb than it used to be, because a little less convinced that good things will come they need is hard to find on a campus. of the insistence on diplom~s, but one would be to him without much effort. The same is true in a All this may seem to be beside the point for brash, indeed, to predict that none_of the hungry man's intellectual life. An too many college grad- youngsters who have little real interest in the arts young men in mail rooms today will ever get that uates acquire the curious notion that their diploma or in a life of the intellect and who just want to vast expanse of carpet everybody seems to yearn is a certificate proving that they are educated and, get as good a job as they can, buy a nice house, for so much. therefore, don't have to work at self-edueation for raise a family, and go to the beach on weekends. Even if corporations in their blindness eventually the rest of their life. Even if, for such people, colleges are only a kind decided to requlre college diplomas of everyone, It is common to meet college graduates who of cluh where they can meei the elite of their area including elevator operators, all would not be lost read little but the sports page but who are sure and get a label which will make them acceptable for the bright young man who wanted a career in that their opinions on literature, politics, and the to the personnel men of large corporations, a di- business. A good salesman is always in demand, arts Suburbia Today. February 1964 7 " ' . . I.. , _ r RENFIElO IMPORTERS. l TD . N y Auto Suggestions ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 "Okay. Duck down, but .don't make a Julbit oj it." ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ••••• e •••••••••••••••••••• . IMPORTED SVVEET VERMOUTH "Mrs. Griswold, I'd like you to take a look at this tor yourself." J OUTSIDETHE U S "ND C"N"DA 8 Suburbia Toddy, February 1964 I .- -.:. . . / ~ TIW is model M.JOl Spinet. Freru:h Proviru:ial in li«hl eM,.,." 11595. uthu 'f7UJdel& ;rom 1995, F.O.B. Joctory. Prices subject to clum.6e IlJitJrora~. Why ehildreD learn lIIusie better OR a Ha.",,,,oBll Orgall Most children are born with a sense In addition, a Hammond Organ giVeflhim of rhythm, an ear for pleasant rich echo effects, brilliant percussiGn aeet nts, sounds, an instinctive response to melody. subtle vibrato expressions ... more total mu- sic than be can explore in a lifetime. Music lessons, therefore, can I Hammond dealers provide excellent lesson be as TUJiuralfor a child as learning VVben a child pr~ a ~ain key on a programs for children. Patient and knowl. his native l,anguage, Hammond Organ he hears a' certain note. edgeable teachers will instruct your child indio VVbenhe releases it, the so.und stops. Simple, . vidually, or in exciting group classes, Many Read how a Hamrrwnd Organ natural, cause and effect. dealers have pums for teaching fost-ers this natural process and gent_ly Whenever he presses that key, he hears the children and parents together. disciplines his musical instinc/:$. same note. Natura~ predictable, reassuring to Nurturing your child's .. schild. instinct for music is the .. With the keyboard spread out in front of most natural thing in him, he can quickly grasp the natural relation- the world. You'll give ship between the position of the printed notes him more music, more of music and the sequence of the keys. He understanding, more quickly learns this relationship, but, l'1ore im•. lifelong satisfaction, portant, he understands it because it is natural if you suut him on and satisfies a child's strong sense of logic. the natural instru- But the genius of a Hammond goes beyond ment-a Hammond I its logic. The instrument salisfies him with its Organ. rich, mellow tOile. What he plays sounds im. portant. Even scales and finger exercises don't New Booklet for ParenlS bore him because they sound like music. And "StartiDg Your CI;.:id OD the PI_aE Path to Maaic" '- when he sounds good, he knows he's making desigaed to help you give your child an iDtc:rst d1 DlIWe, progress. aud to keep iE allye aad srowiD&. It'a fIoee, iDfonaa~ authoritative. We'D be happy to _d it. alonCowith a £au- A Hammond Organ introduces him to the filled lolder,"NowThat You've Decided 10 BuyanOrgan". fascination of many instrumental voices" . Send coupon to Hammond Organ Compuy. 42\)7 W""t Diveney Avenue. Chicago, IDinois 60639 a A ...... S a.e NlUIIc ..•• . _ :eacbes him how to identify brasses, strings, woodwinds, and he goes quickly from identi. Add ...... _... _ fication into a growing ability to blend them Cily -- .__-State.-- __... ~ into magnificent orchestral effects. No other organ gives him such a variety of tones. No other organ allows him to manipu- HAMMOND ORGAN late them as easily. •••music', 1114)# ~ voice . ~ - ...... ", , STRAWBERRY GELATO 7. Remove from oven. Cool 15 min. in pan EspeciaJly for ... Dinner or The Dessert on cooling rack. To loosen from pan, run Bridge a spatula gently around tube and sides. Cover with cooling rack; invert cake and re- 5 teaspoon~ unfiavorf'lIlJelatin 1 Y2 cups !lugar move pan. Immediately peel off waxed paper 4 cups milk and turn cake top side up. Cool completely. 2 cups instant nonfatllry milk (not When cake is completely cooled, frost with reconstituted) Fluffy White Frosting. Decorate with 2 10-m... pkll:s.frozen slired finely cut ~andied cherries. strawberries, thawt'd 14 cup ki~h One lO-in. tubed cake ~~ teaspoon red food coloring 1. Thoroughly mix the gelatin and sugar together in a large saucepan. Stir in the milk and then the nonfat dry milk. FLUFFY WHITE FROSTING 2. Stir over low heat until sugar and gelatin lh eup dieed candied pineapple Y:l cup candied cherriet!, cui in quarlt'rs are completely dissolved. Set aside to cool. 2 eupsllugar 3. Turn strawberries and kirsch into an I cup water electric blend, : container; blend thoroughly Few graiDs lIalt or umil smooth Force the puree through a 2 egg whites 1 leaspoon vanilla extract fine sieve into the cooled milk. Stir until ~ teaspoon almond extract blended, mixing in the food coloring. 1. Mix together the sugar, water, and salt 4. Pour into refrigerator trays and freeze in a saucepan. Place over :,ow heat, stirring until firm, 2 to 3 hrs. until sugar is dissolved. Cover and bring 5. Spoon the ..;nount of ice cream to be to boiling; boil 5 min. Uncover saucepan served into a bowl; allow it to soften slight- and set candy thermometer in place. Con- ly and whip until smooth, using an electric tinue cooking, without stirring, until mix- mixer. Spoon into chilled stemmed glasses ture reaches 2300 F (thread stage); using a and serve immediately. Garnish with whole pastry brU!lh, \-'.'ashdown crystals from sides strawberries, if desired. of saucepan during cooking as necessary. Ahout 2 qts. ice cream 2. Beat egg whites until stiff, but not dry, Deaks arz formed. Continue beating egg whites while pouring hot sirup over them in LINCOLN.TODD a steady thin stream. (Do not scrape sirup FAVORITE CAKE from bottom and sides of pan,) After all Especially for ... The Birthday Party of the sirup is added, continue beating 2 114 cups (about 6~ oz.) tOllsted to 3 min., or until frosting is very thick and blanched almonds, finely choPL')ed forms rounded peaks when beater is lifted 3 cups sifted flour 1 tablespoon baking powder upright. Fold in extracts and candied fruits 14 teaspoon salt with minimum number of strokes. Frost 1 cup butter cake immediately. Strawberry Gelato is a delightful version of 1Y2 teaspoons vanilla extract Enough to frost sides and top of !4 teaspoon almond extra..,t a lO-in. tubed cake Italian soft ice cream. 1 cup sugar 1 cup milk 6 ell:lfwhites 1 cup sugar 1. Grease bottom only of a 10-in. tubed CHICKEN LIVERS SUPERB pan. Line with waxed paper .:;ut to fit bot- Especially for ... The Party Brunch tom; grease waxed paper. Set aside. 2 Ihs. chicken livers 2. Sift together the flour. baking powder, !4 eup flour lh eup butter festi\1e Feeds fer and salt; set aside. 1 cup finely chopped onion 3. Cream the butter and ex.tracts together. 5 oz. mushrooms, cleaned, slieed Add I cup sugar gradually, creaming until lengthwise through IItemsand eaps, fluffy after each addition. and lightly browned in butter 2 tablespoons Woreestershire SDuce 4. Beating only until smooth after each 2 tablespoons chili sauce addition, alternately add dry ingredients in 1 teaspoon salt February fourths and milk in thirds to creamed mix- ~~ teaspoon black pepper Y2 teaspoon rosemary ture. Stir in the nuts. Y2 teaspoon thyme 5. Beat egg whites until frothy. Add 1 cup 2 cups dairy 80ur cream sugar gradually, beating well after each 1. Rinse and drain chicken livers. Pat free of addition. Continue beating until rounded excess moisture with absorbent paper. Coat peaks are formed (peaks tum over slightly lightly with flour. Set aside. Functi0ns when beater is slowly lifted upright). Gent- 2. Heat butter in a large skillet. Add ooion ly fold beaten egg whites into the batter and cook until onion is golden in color. until thoroughly blendeo. Turn into pre- about 3 min., stirring occasionally. Remove pared pan and spread evenly. one-half of onion-butter mixture and set MELANIE DE PROFT, Food Editor 6. Bake at 3500 F about 1 hr., or until cake aside for second frying of livers. Add half tester or wooden pick comes out clean when of the chicken livers and cook, occasionally inserted in cake, or until surface springs moving and turning with a spoon, about 5 back when lightly touched. min., or until lightly browned. ,Turn into 10 Suburbia Today, February /964 , , -. ~" . .. ~ . . /' , ~ <'"' '. j ~'3 BRlNGING UP BABY,~ HINTS COLLECTED BY MRS. DAN GERBER, MOTHER OF FIVE the blazer pan' of the chafing dish. Fry re- maining livers using all of the onion-butter mixture; turn into the blazer pan. Set aside. 3. After browning mushrooms, blend a r.lixture of the Worcestershire sauce and the next five ingredients with the mushrooms .. Heat thoroughly. 4. Adding sour cream in small amounts at a time and stirring constantly, quickly blend with mushroom mixture. Heat thoroughly; do not boil. Mix gently with livers to coat. 5. Set blazer pan over simmering water. Before serving, garnish with wreaths of .sieved hard-eooked egg white, water cress, and sieved hard-eooked egg yolk. Serve with bu~tered toasted English muf- fins. ~ bout 8 servings Note: If desired, blend in 1/.1 cup dry sau- terne or sherry with. the sour cream. DEVILED CRAB Especially for ... The Luncheon Mustard Sauce 2 tIlbiespoon8 dry mustard 2 tablespoon8 olive oil 2 tablespoon8 water I tea8poon -::alllup ~ tea8poon salt ~ teaspoon Worce8ter8hire sauce Crab Meat Mixture 6 tablespoons buller 4 teaspoons finely chopped sreen pepper 2 teaspoons finely chopped onion 6 tablespoons 80ur I teaspoon BaIt ¥.! teaspoon dry mustard I ¥.! cups milk I tea8poon Worcestershire sauee 2 egg yolks, slightly beaten I lb. lump crab meat, drained 2 teaspoon8 (;hopped pimiento 2 tablellpoollll dry sherry I cup fine dry bread crumbll Paprika 1. For mustard sauce, blend together the sauce ingredients in a small bowl; set aside. 2. For crab mixture, !'leU butter in a large, Think newborns do nothing but eat stand him in good stead throughout your baby's gums and other body babyhood. P,ll five are enriched with tissues in good condition. heavy saucepan. Add the green pepper and and sleep the first few months? Any expert baby-watcher will tell you iron and calcium. Plus important onion; cook until onion is golden in color. P. S. Gerber offers seven other that your baby is busy learr.lng right 8-vitamins ... factors in sparking combination juices (vitamin-e 3. Blend in a mixture of the flour, salt, and from birth. He blinks at light and appetites and spurring growth. enriched) to teach your tyke the mustard. Heat until mixture is bubbly. Re- startles at sharp sounds. (Why, at delights of different flavors. move from heat; gradually add the milk, one month he can follow light More busybody activities. Apart stirring until smooth. Stir in the Worcester- and sound and starts to learn from from learning through his senses in For your baby's well-being: shire sauce. Bring rapidly to hoiting; cook what he sees and hears.) Taste the early months, a baby is busy Go:!rberprepares over 100 baby f()Cijs 1 to 2 min. longer. buds begin to develop by reacting with othe~ things. For example: - infant formulas, cereals, to sweet, sour, bitter and salty clenching and opening fists lead to 4. Remove mixture from heat and stir a strained and junior foods - to meet almost immediately. Through skin eventual graspability. Flexing of legs small. amount of hot mixture into the egg your baby's nutritional needs. sensations a wee one learns the and arms are trial runs for We're proud to say: yolks; return to saucepan and cook 3 to 5 comfort of warmth and cuddling, creeping. Coos and gurgles are the min., stirring constantly. the discomfort of cold and pain. forerunners of speech. Ye£, being "Babies are our buslneS! 5. Stir in the crab meat and pimiento; heat A do-nothing? Ind.!!ednot. All this a baby is a full-time job. ...our only business!" e> thoroughly. Remove from heat and blend in activity is practice for future the sherry and mustard sauce. development. More early dietary data. Special baby juices come early in the 6. Spoon into 6 shell-shaped ramckins, al- Solid facts. When ~'our baby's modern baby's diet for the vitamin C lowing about 1/2 cup mixture for each. Sprin- about to embark on cereal, you'll they provide. Gerber Strained kle top with the crumbs and paprika; drizzle find Gerber Cereals ideal for Orange Juice and Apple Juice are with melted butler. several reasons. The mild flavors Ideal starting juices because 7. Set in a 450°F oven for 6 to 1 min., have a way of waking up tender they're ever so mild and well-tolerated or until tops are lightly browned and mix- taste buds gently. The texture has an by babies. The Orange Juice has ture is thoroughly heated. Serve hot. easy-to-swallow smoothness that's natural vitamin C, the Apple Juice 6 servings designed to please a delicate palate. IS enriched with vitamin C to the In addition, the nutrition your same degree. Can't think of two more baby gets from Gerber Cereals will refreshing ways to help keep Suburbia Today, February /964 11 GERBER- BABV FOODS. BOX 72. FREMONT. MICH £ ILLUSTV,TlON BY RON WING I Don't Drink, Thank (But- nobody wants You to believe it) Now Sheraton • BY ROBERT FONTAINE Insures------OR SOME YEARS now, for reasons that stomach's sake. Medical friends point out your hotel Fhave no bearing on this treatise, 1 have that moderate drinkers live longer than ab- not taken any alcoholic beverages. I am stainers. ("Married people," I point out, reservation. not going into the advantages of such an "live longer than single people, but that's a attitude. My wife will be glad to expound damn poor reason to get married.") Psy- on the matter at length. 1 would like to chologists attempt to convince me that alco- You get $20 point out, though, for anyone who is con- hol is the great smoother of interpersonal sidering this drastic step, some of the dis- friction, the great social catalyst. (I hap- in services free comforts involved. pen to think ginger ale is.) Women, particularly, seem to resent my Lovely young ladies try to tutor me into sobriety. I recalJ a cocktail party not so understanding that drinking improves the if we don't long ago where I met a charming girl, glass relations between the sexes and that if they in hand, eyes a-sparkle. We got along fa- are dri,nking and I am sober, it gives me deliver mously for 10 minutes when she said ab- an utterly caddish advantage. (As a matter ruptly, "What are you drinking?" of fact, it does not. Under the influence of "Ginger ale." alcohol 1 felt I was irresistible to women on a confirmed "With nothing in it?" and when the women had enough, they "Nothing in it. I tried an olive once, but thought so, too.) reservation I didn't like it." The non-drinker lives in a world of prej- "Hmmm." The girl pulled down her udice and intolerance. He is made to feel a skirt and moved a little away from me. little like an illegal Chinese immigrant; For a while she just sat there staring at me. guilty, uneasy, and not quite the possessor Then she said, "It seems kind of sneaky," of any constitutional rights. and walked away. At another gathering, this time of busi- ow AND THEN there is a rift in the nessmen, I was trying to put over a good N clouds; a gleam breaks through and commercial idea and sat down with a stout someone seems to understand. About three fellow who had had quite co few, which was nights ago 1 was dancing ot a night club, his privilege. We began discussing my idea, feeling quite gay on trout, chocolate parfait, and it impressed him favorably. In the and coffee, even sitting in with the band for midst of the conversation he asked me a few numbers. A friend came over' and what 1 wanted to drink. said, "Man, you and your wife look like "Just ginger ale'" you're having a ball! What're you drink- He scowled, ordered a double shot of ing?" he asked, calling the waitress. 1 ! something and cooled off. Somewhere some- "Nottling, thanks. I don't drink." i Don't worry. We won't be giving aWdYliJany $20. This is brand new, and thing wasn't quiJe right. He couldn't put He stared at me a moment and then -4 only Sheraton has it. Read carefully: If you hold a confirmed reserva- his finger on it, "y'unnerstan'?" He had a smiled. "I ~vant to shake your hand. Any- tion at any Sheraton Hotel, and jf you show up for your room when you few more doubles and then gave me a firm, one who can get up on. the bandstand like said you would and if, for any reason, you don't get a room, then w~give logical reason why 1 couldn't sell him. "I that and make a jackass out of -himself _ you a cert!ficate good for $20 worth of food, beverages and lOdging at got news for you!" he shouted. "FeUish not any Sheraton Hotel or Motor Inn anywhere. No but's or maybe's. And sober deserves a lot of credit." d'rinkin's out 0' tush wish hish fellow men. you get the $20 certificate even if your reservation called for a $9.90 So, you see ... ? room. You can't lose. But then, you never can at Sheraton. For Insured She? Out 0' tush." What I mean is, most of the times I en- Reservations at guaranteed rates (you never pay a penny more than You may be sure J am constantly under joy being sober, but there are infrequent your reservatiun calls for), iut ..... your nearest Sheraton Hotel or this sort of pressure. Religious friends quote moments when I almost feel I'll have to Reservation Office. the Bible about taking a little for your get drunk to do it. . 85 Sheraton Hotels IS. Motor Inns 12 Suburbia Today, February 1964 Four Of The Most Beautiful Robert Wood Landscapes Reproduced For Your Home \- EARLY SPRING MAJ ESTle PEAKS ~;..i:,~;:~~". ~ .~~ ,.{ OCTOBER MORN MILL STREAM Fabulously Beautiful Oil"Paintings Now Yours as full-Color Large Pr;ilts , . Only $1 For One- Or All 4 For Only $3 Suburbia Today Great Art. Dept. LS.7 P.O. Box 44 Grand Central Station Wherever these exquisite full color landscapes are colors of the orip;inals have been captured and repro- New York 17. N. Y. duced with remar~able fidelity in these lovely pnnts. Please send me the Robert Wood Landscapes I have f~hecked shown, they find an enthusiastic audience of art lovers, hdow at $1 each, or all 4 for S3 on full money back guarantei: if I am not delighted. interior decorators and appreciative homemakers- Will Not Be Offered In This Magazine Again and sell at many times the remarkably low price Cheek Box We urge you to order your Robert Wood landscapes now o Early Spring Majestic Peaks offered here. You'll understand why they are so irre- o while the supply lasts. Each of these Fine Art prints is o Oclobcr Morn o Mill Stream sistible once you see the exquisite color and workman. 14" by 20" (about the size of a big newspaper uage). You Enclosed is $ . ship in each. The illustrations above cannot possibly will be delighted with the rich color and beauty these art Name .. .~ . show the remarkable blending of color and craftsman. treasures will add to your home. Since this offer will not be Address .. . ship employed by the artist. made again in this magazine, be sure to mail coupon now. Robert Wood has won many awards for his land. City Zone State ..••..••.... o SAVE! SPECIAL OFFER: Order two sets of all 4 prints scapes. They hring to life America's most majestic for only $5. Extra set makes an ideal gift. beauty and peaceful scenes. The inspiring beauty and ~ . You'll be amazed at the difference Tampax makes ... . . Suburbia Todag .: ROUND TABLE 9 :. c. •••••••••• Should Your Town Welcome Industry? You feel cleaner, fresher. A S YOU WATCH your taxes doubling and tripling, are you ing community. (Industry-happy Pasadena, above men- You feel comfortable., l\.. becoming resigned to what one commentator calls tioned, just laughs and laughs-and makes jubilant claim You feel poised, "cohabitation with industry"? to being one of the biggest cities in the U.S. having no zon- Granted, industry nowadays does not have to mean nOIse ing regulations of any kind.) secure. and smog and fuming chimneys. We are all familiar with The case for industry is plainly stated by Mountain Lakes, You feel more at ease. the industrial park that "looks like an art museum, sounds New Jersey: l'Our generally favorable attitude toward in- like a symphony orchestra, and smells like Chanel NO.5." dustry nowadays is born of the realization that $20,000 You feel no fear Even so, is your town going to put up with it? And possibly homes on Y3-acre lots cost us more !,n services and educa- of odor. even welcome the presence of brisk commercial traffic- tioiJ than they pay in taxes." and the additional revenue-where there used to be only Industry: on the contrary, produces more tax revenue- You feel no the plain-living quiet of a country field? in some cases a great deal more-than it requires in serv- embarrassment. When we explored this question with a Round Table of ices. Industrial property is likely to have a high assessed suburban editors and publishers, we got every kind of re- valuation and to take up relatively little space compared You feel no worries. sponse from icy rejection to eager approval. with the taxes paid, in contrast to the wide dispersion of Excelsior. Minnesota, reports on the one hand: "We residential properties. For instance: a generating plant at You feel no chafing. have no industry here. and we want none of any kind." Milford, Connecticut, with a 50-family education load pays You feel no belts, Pasadena, Texas, boldly proclaims: "This is an industrial taxes on a $30,000,000 valuation-$6oo,OOO per family, a suburb. Every aspect of our community life is geared to valuation matched by few suburban residences indeed! pins, pads. the needs of the industrial worker." One of two new plants locating this year in Trenton, Michi- Between these extremes, we found every sort of approach. gan, will add $1,000,000 extra school-tax revenue. (Tren- Tampax~ internal Take zoning restrictions, for example. Palos Verdes, Cali- ton now has the third highest per capita tax intake in the fornia, has just one type of industrial zoning-"the tightest state.) At a new industrial park at Smithtown, New York, sanitary protection in Los Angeles County." It is called SR&D (Scientific Re- the planned investment in buildings is $40,000,ooo.-"a search and Development). Only one firm has accepted the big boost in tax revenue both for the town and the adjacent comes in three austere restraints: Activities arc limited to thinking. school districts." absorbency-sizes Outside Atlanta, De Kalb County, Georgia, has-and we quote-"some of the most effective, dynamic, and expand- (Regular, Super,Junior) HE ADVANTAGES to the suburban community of having ing industry anywhere in the nation. There is a major auto- Ta reasonable number of industrial taxp~yers are only wherever such products mobile assembly plant of General Motors. a regional Chev- one side of the story, of course. There must be economic rolet-parts depot, and many varied industries-Singer Sew- advantages to industry in seeking suburban locations, or are sold. ing Machine. American Cyanamid, Eastman Kodak, and they would not be sought. Tampax Incorporated, many others." The search for more space at reasonable cost is perhaps The industries have come, but in other "zones" the graces the most important of the urges that brings industry out Paimer, Mass. remain. Business expansion is definitely encouraged, but from the city. Modern industrial pr~sses emphasize ? there are strict laws to protect the town's character and keep straight-line flow of materials along a single level. Often in space for quiet byways and pleasant houses, for swimming building a new factory it is necessary to plan the complete pools ,tnd mocking birds and .nagnolias, as well as for lathes processing layout first, and then build the factory around and presses and parking lots. the process. Enough additional ground space to permit fu- By contrast, we hear from Macomb County, Mic~igan, , ; ture expansion is usually sought as well. Since that kind of in the Detroit metropolitan area, that its zoning codes space is rarely lavailable in cities any more, industry ~5 mov- are apt to prove "flexible by amendment" when a city coun- ing out, with the further result that workers must often come cil fears the loss of some desirable prospect to a neighbor- considerable distances to their jobs, which in today's terms 14 Suburhitl Today. February /964 . r ,~- _. f' _ ...... ' .,:'~.~';~f~'::....'.. ." "':~~~:, Obviously, local .A lmost every town. wowd like jJ">:~'. this kind of "indust,y"-the Jaome..;;' " of General Mills in Golde. Valley, M~',; governments could use • _ f, • .:"j,:~~.. the revenue- but some ~;ouldrather go hungry Edited by GEORGE FIELDING ELIOT means still more space for ade- is acceptable and what is net, quate parking facilities. sometimes in general terms but of- Another requirement of modern ten in minute detail. Some zoning industry is research, experiment, codes simply state what types of test, and evaluation. New indus- industry are forbidden-usually trial laboratories to meet this need barring odors, smoke and other have tended to seek suburban lo- forms of air pollution, noise, and cations because they are welcome also in some cases heavy addi- there, relative to other types of in- tional motor traffic. Other codes dustry, and because such locations prescribe precisely what types of are favored by the scientists, who industry (down to products and are the key personnel. Central and methods) may be admitted. Zon- regional offices of large corpora- ing is also used, of course, to con- tions also find suburban locations trol the quality of residential congenial and convenient. properties; in connection with in- Even the United States govern- dustry there is some suggestion ment gets into the picture. A few that zoning limitations on low-cost eyebrows were raised in Chamblee, housing may be -intended to induce Georgia, when the 'Regional Cen- low-income workers to live else- ter of the Internal Revenue Serv- where, thus "having the industrial ice moved in, bringing carloads of tax revenue for ourselves and let- data-processing equipment and ting some other town educate the hundreds of new workers to house. workers' children." But as a focal point of the Atlanta me~ropolitan area, Chamblee takes OPKINS, Minnesota, offers an pride in its careful planning for the Hinteresting example of the accommodation of new enterprises, best of both worlds. Hopkins has and now town and Center are get- some rather choke industries--"we ting along "very happily." encourage 'em, fight for 'em, and But before the welcome mat generally do everything we can to goes out in a congenial, convenient help them grow." The industries location such as Chamblee, the located in Hopkins actually have civic authorities must still consider more workers than the total resi- the views and attitudes of the peo- dent population of the town; most ple who came there to find, not of these workers live elsewhere. promising industrial developments, Hopkins also has a flourishing re- but open space where they could tail trade-industry pays one-third enjoy life. It is still the exception of Hopkins' tax bill, the retail when a suburban community goes community another third. Money after new industry ~ regardless of is therefore available to finance an type, and the local zoning laws are elaborate parking system, which made in order to spell out what serves the "commuting" workers, Continued on page 16 Suburbia Today, February 1964 1.5 Industry Con/;n",d I,om pn., 15 macaroni makes it convenient for them to shop in Hopkins, and also accommodates the re!:idents who lead a pleasant & cheese, suburban life on the fringes. Ten years ago there wouid have been very little chance & cheese, for plC\nts to locate in many of the communities which have ~ow .faced up to stem tax facts. Some have learned & cheese, their own lessons the hard way. Milford, Connecticut, be- fore they sa\-"the light, once rose up inarms against .the pros- pect of a big helicopter plant-"so they located across the & cheese river in Stratford. Stratford got the tax dollars, and we got most of the kids to educate. This made a lasting &ch ' impression." «f eese In Fort Washington, Pennsylvania, there was a bitter ehe ' fight against a proposed industrial park some years It's true, there is more cheese than macaroni In Stouffer's Macaroni ~nd 2 4 Cheese. Priceless aged cheddar, rich milk, creamery butter, all lavished on firm, tender macaroni. Stouffer's Macaroni and Cheese warms up Sunday-supper smiles at first bite. Easy treat for a baby-sitting grandma and her hungry charges. And scrumptious for you, home alone. It's one of Stouffer's Restaurants' most popular recipe:>. Help yourself to Stouffer's Macaroni and Cheese next time ~ you pass the quality section of your grocer's freezer. ~ ~i " I • 1 LIKE TO MAKE THINGS WITH YOUR HANDS? More will LIVE r~ ~ the more you GIV~ ~ Wehave nothing again8t hobbie8. Far from it. Today, hobbies are HEART FUND ~ what separate the men from the ~ boY8.But if you 11IU$l make some- 9 10 11 thing with your hand8, why eettle for ceramic tiles or lamp ba8e8 or hooked rugs or number-painting? Live a liuie! If vou mU$t make ~mething with yo~r harod8-make mU8ic! What could be more g!ori- - OUI) ••• more soul-satidying .. _more reluing .•. more down-right fun? 13 14 15 1& And you can make music. Right now. Today. Even if you "never took a le8llOnin your life!" That'8 right. With Conn'8 re- I uUon8. ;.'Iior~orded gimmicks. markable new learning metbod, You play with true human expres- "Instant Music," you will be play- sion on a professional-quality in- ing anyone of 39 familiar tune8- strumt,.lt. The Conn sounds like in a matter of minute8! AU vou an organ. The Conn plays like an n 18 20 organ. It i8, after all, the product -have to know is your alphabet f;om 1 Ellily A.bll'J, J"'rlln R•• ofC. G. Conn, Ltd., world's largt'8t 11 Jon.tltln Ma,lhall, Dany;Jroc. "A" to "C:' No endless scale8 and pert." aleolt.I, Ky. flU, SOltlldl", Ariz. exerci8e8. "ln8tant Music" gets manufacturer ofband in8trumen ts! 2 Itrn.rd J. lillanflne, Sotrih 12 OlOr,. II.... ', AIIIII.,.t III, There are seven handsomely- M.... b .'WI, ED.t D.trolt, WUIII.IYIII., IU. you ~ff to a fast 8tart and with tht" Mloh. crafted models 10 8elect from. 11 Yernon 1I.ldell, Stir, Chloa,o right techniques. You play with 3 GIOI'I' A. DuTolt, Mlnn.tonh H.llht., III. both keyboard8, with variou8 band Prices 8tart at $995, ar.d your RlDe,d, EXllllllor. Minn. 14 David R. Pallll", 'Clflltn, D.n. effect8-and with foot pedals, t(i(). Conn dealer can arrange conven. Tired of shoveling snow? let a 4 AI Frlecl'"thll, RI.I.w, Bur. ville, N.J. ient terms. big 6 h.p.. self.propelled, 2. banlr, Calif. 15 Bill .,'dlok, YIII.y T1111" To. In other WOlds, you play nat- stage ARIENS SNO.THRO do 5 Alln Ooodwln, Pre.. , O.ld'n the job' Throws up to 30' day, S," Fltnand. YllllY, umlly (the way a profe8siQnal awar through 24f1 c'l'egree reo Vall.y, IIlnn. Cilif. mU8ician does). No lifeless push- CONN ORGAN volvlng discharge chute. Attach. 8 Lllt.1' Orelnlck, R.cord.Pllot, 18 Gloria W. SeelYI,N.wl, P.lol ments? lawn vacuum's power. GI.n C.n, N.Y. V.rdes 'Inlnnla, Cilif. ful suction picks up grass c1ippinfs, leaves and yara litter 1 Harl'J Hlltn, PreiS, Mlple H Myn.tt SllIlth, Dilly N'WI, .-_.-_..--_.-_ ..------~~-----._----- , .. 30 reel mows finellt la'''ins .. Hellhts, Ohio. Whittier, C.llf. BOTH FREE I Clip to make ;~1l multipurpolle , 8 Edmlnd Mlrtunl, MIISIncer, 18 H. O. Sonllelyn, N.rtll Hen- c.>uponand mail today. .:.:Nc::A""Mo"E"---~ -~- ---- ARlEN!: your best value as a "/llltlitown,N.Y. n'pln Po.t, Robbill.d.... Minn. year 'round tool. Write for de. 9 DIlP"'1 Jordl', North D. Kllb 1."Caprice Capers" LP tsils todlllY! @ 19 TI.ker S.th.,I.nd, Cltlltn, n=rd of organ music. =-:A=D.=Dc:;R:::E"'S::;..S _ R•• 01t1, C"'.bl .. , GI. P.. adlna, Tlx. 2. Helpful booklet. C 1. W.M. L1klu, R.oord, CClraop. 20 Jim .. Wall., Hen"pln COinly Arlens Compilny 0111, PI. R.vltW, HopklllS,Mlnit. "How to Choose an CITY ~'TATE ZIP CODE '41 Calumet St., Brillion, Wis. Organ," . MAIL~TO..9EYI". ST.l. CONN ORGAN..CORP., ELKHART..-----~-----M.INDIANA 16 Suburbia Today, February 1964 I' , . , .-> .~ '. ~ __ ------awJ:. CAR RACK FOR GROCERY BAGS GRIMD GARLIC 10 YOUR USTE! HANDY NEW DRESS SAVERS stay ",Jt SLIM. SLEEK BOOK.POLES sprine into iSREATH OF SPRING FOR CLOSETS! puts I stop to back.seat Ipllls wbVII )'Ouput Gourmet seasonlnl to please everyone! without pins to protect III your fish Ions action Immedlltely ••. use only '{. sq. In. of Kill moths with this hIn,lnc SIdlet UIIt on the brakes! LoIdtcl bl's cln''; tip when Attractive table 11'1111,Idjustable for fine or from underarm stllns! Tou Iway when sPIce! They support b:loks, yet won't slip, protac:ts 15 cu. fL of closet space while It you set tlIllm in this franle holder t1IIt fits medium Il'lnd, turns dry Ilrlic flllle$ Into soiled-no Iwndennl bother. Soft Ibsorbent slllle or coast! Mad. of Ilellllllna, brass. Scellts the lir with April traar_. Daisy on a car snt, Stltion Wllon del:k or In the fllVor-lllendlnl powder form. No lanlc odor shields have I moisture-9roof Inner layer. finish Ilumlnum. vertical sprlnl tension center Is a chemical wafer containilli OOW's trunk. Adjustable rills keep I 2, or 3 llfle 011 your hands. Grinder comes with 'I.:t-oz. of Self-adherlnl. lO.Shleld Pick In Relul.r holds them, rvbber tlPI Inellor them. fit any miracle Ilr conditioner (p,rldlchlorollell. bliS standinl sec:tlrel}'. 12J x 30" Unl. flakes. Flues Pad! Is I 200z. refill. (foldoOvef")or Sleeveless (.Inlle) style. shelV\is 91r.z"to 13" IIICh. zene). Prevents mildew, too. lon& lastlna. chromed Rick folds In I flISII! 6506 - Gou,..' Gorlic Grl"d,r ._ $1 6534 - R",uk: Pro .. k~acle _.._ $1 6146 -IoN." "air _ $1 6531 - Dcolsy-fresh Sachet ••••.••••_._ Uti X41522 - I.ck ._ $3.79 6507 - Gorlic FIok'l Pack _. 49_ 6535 - SIMv ..,.. ack 79' 2 p..ln fw _Iy $1'" S.. ...,$1 MAIL THIS HANDY ORDER FORM TODAY! THIS SUNSET_HOUSE : 727 SUNSET BUILDING' BEVERLY HILLS. (;AUF. 90213 • ORDER NAME, • SE~T POSjTAGE ADDRESS. •: PAID CITY .STATE : AIR MAIL REACAES US OVERNIGHT • ITEMNUMBER HOWMANY ITEM PRICE • BY MAIL FROM • • • SUNSET HOUSE • No C. O. D:s. pl.ale TOTAL AMOUNT ENCLOSEO ~ • 727 SUNSET BUILDING, BEVERLY HILLS, CALIFORNIA • ~, ". '''"'' " ~ BANK COUNTS YOUR SAVINGS SICK OF SCOURING ar8lS8-Clked pots INSTANT POT !lolls a full 4 cups DECORATOR.smED COYERS stretch INSTANT GOLD! Great new decoratl"l VIEW HGT discovery iets you Illd any lurface In sec. Markings clelrly shOW the vllue level of Ind pans? Th. answer Is fryJIIIII Sparkle! of water In only 21r.zminutes! AII-eleetrlc, to fit Iny styl. sefl or chair without I each stack of ColliS In this 6.slded Bank. It Just sPray It 01\ allY metal Of porcelain sur. perfect for mlklnl fnt Instant coffe., tel, wrinkle. The IlandlOme twHlS-knit upholstery onds! Easily applied Rub-On wax drl.s ~st to a permanlllt, non.tarnlsh cold tone. Give turns It I touch to let 'IOUsee your COIIIplet. face. Allow the utensil to stand willie liclIIld soup heatlnl canned foods, be)". bottle. fabric Illmorlzes or protects your fUrniture. balance at I 111"ce! Clear luclte Blnk, ,olvents loosen bIlled-on ...... - then jUlt Prachcll pour-euy spoUL Stay-eool base Machine wishable: nHds no Ironlnl. AVlll. a 23-clrat look to picture frlmes, antique furniture. Wonderful for retouchlnl porcela,n chromed steel top hiS 6 deposit slots. . . rinse cleanl Remov•• e:atbon from fry pIlnl, .nd hlndle let you us. It'rllllt on the table. able IIIbrown, lold, Irey, turquoise, wine or holds over $50 in assorted coins with ioc:ll. ovenl arill •• This .hortcut to s11lnHlke-MW Made of unbreallable polIShed Ilumlnlllll. 1f88n. Specify color des reel. TIIr1fty! fI.urines, for decoratlnl leatherl, metlls, plastics, Ilass. Full ou_ jar. and.key security. 31,7" x 41M1"hl&ll. utr...lfs preserves finish, too. 600L can. Cord Included. Grelt for holM, offlc., travel. 9000 - Stretch Chair Cever ».91 6529 - View "nle $1.91 60IS - Frypcnl Spartde. __ _ _ $1 4364 - I""an' Pet ._ $2.95 9111 - StYetch Sofa Cenr $7.91 65'7 - alllt-Oft Gold $i ELECTRIC VACUUM BRUSH works jllSt IMPROVE YOUR FIGURE! Stretch your GET WHITE. COLWS ClEAN without MAGIC CLEAff.UP FOR "ACCIDENTS" SUDDEN DEATH FOR ROACHES! This way to • trimmer you with new, sturdy rubblnll Just MalIc Stlc/l ICI'OSI the Irreslltlble solid Calle lures 'em out of hid. Ioke I mldlet vlcuum cillnerl Battery oper. ,trak. removes "Impossible" Itll". ordlna., Ited, It sucks up dust and lint Into Its cloth rubbllr Str5tch-A.WIY. Mike Iny room )'our soiled line and toss the IU1IIlIIt ."to your c1elners cln't touchl Gets out tlload, vomit, In,, kills 'em deldl Odorle", non.sticky. Put orlvlte IY1Ilwith this scientific exercIser. wISher. [as)' to usa as you sort Cloth" ••• Cille wherever roachel craw I TheY !eed Ind bal. Just press the bUtton Ind run It over urine StlinS, ice cream, coff ••• RemlrUble your dothes. So eltlcient, It mlkG1lordinary $Deela' chart shows 'IOU the safe method no tlrne-wastiRi prepIlratlOllS. ftew Milic new non-c:hetnlcal enzyme culture clileats dl. rilM ther.' Powerful Ittrlctln. Ind clothes brushes look silly. ClllIlIs car Inte. ot toninl muscles. Improve f1lure - tummy, Stick ptlts I film of dlrt.loos'lIin, Inlr •• protein stains .... raI months oIdl Great for knockout chemiclt. control pest Infeltations. rlors, drapes, uphol.tery, too. Compactl Uses thlch, hip and bust measvrements - this dlents 011 problem spots. GetS IIUt crease. III fabrics lar. In wlrm wlt.r. Non-toxic. Kill. waterb~!L!.!!!er crawl.rs, too. 2~z. naturel wlyl Stores In any drawer. cleans ballpoint Ink fnNn podleta. Safe! Cake retalnl __ until entl.. y eaten. flIShlllht bitten" Ivallabl. anywhere. 6419 - .... ic p ...._.__._... ", e...... 2456 - EIec:tricInIsh ....•...... __. $1.9, 23SO - 5trefdt.A-Way ...... •.. _ $1 65U - .... ic Cen- $lido: •...•.•..•.•.• "- 2 for _" $1 6023 - RCMlch Cak •... _ _ 79' HEIRLOOM HANDY STAND CLOCK FROM FOR DRIPPY COOI-SPOONS! / A WATCH-a Brllhlen your miniature .rlnd- kitchen with a flttler's "lock lift decorltlve, chef. your desk - to topped Stlnd Of shOWcne I fam- lally colored ce. Ily heirloom IIIcl rllllic. After you ••ve It , useful J stir what's cook. nllWlelSe on Iif•. Tlke Irlndflther's Inl, lust park the SPOOII In ' .. y prized pocket. relch to be uSlHl ",. WItch out of alaln •.• without mothbilis Ind rr,essln. up your dlsPllY It In this UNDERCOVER SAFE - appears to be MAGIC BRAIN CAlCULATOR does III HANDY LAIRS... prl"t.d wltll Just Inother volume In your collecllo.;. clean slove.tap or your m.ti! problems wlt!1 .... 1 Adds- '1our own nam. and IICIdreu! So practical luthentlcally d•• count.r. The up- 1. tailed Cloc:kcase. Underneath the lollS-stllllpeli. lelthoplast subtraJ;ts - multiplies to 99'~19l9~. flew .•• they can be used lIII station'ry _ .. rllM dBsllI'I takes type pocI[et IICIdln, IIIIctlln•. lopes, photos, records, d1ecb, bOakI' peet. , ~. 10" hllh and 4" blndinl Is • pllfer-tltOof safety box lOCked -'11 , wide, carved of by I cOll'lbhlltlon dill, with speclel coln. next to no space, balM\Ctl c:hGck bOOks, 1d4I1 IC'OC:r.1 tapes, 1111 cards. Any up tel 3 I\nes Is deposit slot. (An UI)' adjUstment lets yOu yet holds four stlrrlnl and tastlnc spoons brldl' scote.. tex Itatem.llta, ",1I•• c'. "*II'. of the printed oa 1000 1111111I11111t1l...-c1l1bels. saUn finish .olld d1errywood. TII. face eIIanp the c:GIIIblnltlon;It will!) Slfekeeplnl lIeat'y. A deep saucer tray catches III the Glv.s the answer ill saconGI All .teel packed In hanei)' plastic b:Ix. cloc:kIs the pocket weuh (anY size) yVII 8dd. for papers, valuables, c:ashl J'I.:t" bi&ll. drlpsl Practical ace:e~ for any cooIl. mecllal'llsm worb fast. '-1500 -l000.Ha.cIy w..Is . $J Kanl It proudly on a wall! 6115 -look Safe $1.9. 61'7 - a..f IpDoft 5taIId $1 J750 - MatIic c.lc- "tI 2 pcacb .. oaIy $1.17 57&7- Clock C_ ._.._._-.- $2." , .., -- . Keep Knees Warm 101 USES Industrv with D!'Scholls I ICros-s;"~Cou~ntryShopper KNEE WARMERS Continued from page 16 ( .' .) ( I • Comforting Warmth For ARTHRITIC, RHEUMATIC back; the deal was pushed JOINTS! through despite opposition, Suffering from cold and now the park is a knees, BOre muscles. arthriticorrheumat. MoJ.;"EJtglaM showplace of its kind and ic joints.? Enjoy the 01100% Woo/I has attracted somo:: wej~ comforting warmth of Dr. SchoU's KNEE WARMl';RS. come industrial taxpayers. Start I~y to enjoy In excltlllI lIobbyl Get tills b1, nillable collection III 'Dr'__ . mull'. Made in England from 8Oft.l00c~ pure An occasional barrier to colo,ad, I,lu" .. shlped pos"', slamps . • . brQlli\~t 10 \'011 lrOC'" 1"11\&' and mysttrlous II '''''', cllmbo, gild ... Mod. of teor'PIOOI_,.te cloth wool. Shaped to fit knee snugly, per- In 3 vivid ",10 ... A con',oll.b" :J.d'meMlan.1 kite. I" mit mov~ment. Small, Medium, new industry is high land lands In tile wilds 01 AI,Iea. enellentlll' [u,ope, wIngs flutter col'uil'RlOusly. FIl•• any piece-any weather, iroo exotic D,'.nt. such IS - Conto. !..th, Ame,lca. Large, At Drug Stores or Dr. Scholl's _ no 1.11 nor running. The kite that napped lho prices. In Maple Heights, ~OMCO. Chid. Sin MI,lno MlllYI. Ind IIlIny World Se,I ... GI.nl A8~nch wl"ll ", .. od, 33 Inches Ior.g Foot Comfort' Shops. To order by mail olh"I. All ,.nulM III dlll,'.nt - plctu,I., wi'" 250 f.. , «>rd. $2.98 plus 35< PP & Hell;. CONFIDENCE anlmall, Jun,le blriis • lantlStlc lunary, Ictlon send $4.95 with name, addresa, size. Ohio, some desirable land SUPER SPAC~.aIRO. 66 Inch wing oprwod. A7 Inches IflQrtI. w."lorl cllppe' shlPl, tte. Pl.US IIIus- long, complote wi'" 500 1.. 1 01 ",rd .nd winding _I. DR. SCIIOU.'S, ...... 5lIN2. ~.lcllp 10, II. 1'ltH Blralin CIIaIOC lIId In IU,acllv. selec. $6.~5 '&'.;...1(110 ~, 7lll1' $I., ...... parcels - unimproved - tion 01 sllmps on lllp<>vII. Send only lO~, o.-.~ BRAND were being held by owners ...... St.B, • .o.,t.H241U.'-11IWIt, N. Y. -, Fr.. PI•• ,lc C... If Ordo",d In 10 Dooy. for higher prices, but a de- DIA1IIS WAHTID NAMES termined community spirit was aroused to take action in order to open the door to industry. The county LIVE iN THE SUBURBS taX authorities were r"es. i A Brand Name sured into revaluating the YUUf nl'i.lth"ur1y patrunalW land upward-uso either ('an hc,lp hllild (,'IIn~,'nil'nt is« maker's S..... fi_, Hew the owners will be inclined APPL. TWINS /t1<'(// ~tun~ with ra('i1itic'S to reputation to sell and we'll get needed ICl4'lDllt'''1b GOLDIN ~'rvc' you "c'Uc'r. "IJ1IU1IJCU~ DILlCIOUS industrial tupayers, or at AJllIIIW-l!TMKAIMSO" SHOP IN THE SUBURBS worst we'll get more tax SPUR "'1a.UCIO\ii " revenues from the unim- DWARF TRIEES proved land." 8eDIatiODllI dlecoverlee let you 1"0'" hundreca 0' luaciOua Burpee seeds Grow SUDJJY_-Iold and erlmlOD-red GIANT app .... in your baek- Grow the beat Bowen and veaetables. o, in detail, local issues yaffloDu-aob1lllerthan Write today for a copy 01 the new a ilia., bush. AlsOIrow I are of infinite vari- :'eachee, Pea ... with amas- Bwpee Seed Ct'taJog. Best seJection of s Dwarf Plant ety, and yet they all turn q n-. 8owerandvegetable-.ds, up to 9 in rIot jl1llt 20 bulbs, garden suppJi ... 'RIE on a single pivot: Rather ,eeteq ...... 8IIDd cou .. poD 'or lun facta. •• AU. ... Ce. 764 Sidg. "'.'a .• Pa.19132 or CI'ntan. lawa 52733 or .ive .. i....Calif. t2502 than see their towns and schools deteriorate, people are coming to accept the compromise that admits Disco"er dramatic dif. industry and its tax money ference betwem StarkEs- elusive Leader Varietie. to their community, and , aDd ordinltry nursery stock. some are finding that the I Mail coupon lor BIG 68-pqe FREE catalog picturingDlllll'ly imagined evih are not so 4OO"arietiee ofFruitandSbade dreadful after all. orr-. R~ Shrubs, aU in Ji,,- Many communities, in- ing color! Mail coupon NOWI deed, are paying substan- STAIIK------.IIO'S N...... 10.....2524-41 LOUC.MNA, .. .- tial sums to professional =b 1984EcIId... of 8tarIl Calar CetlI1olr-FRDI i planners and consultants Cbeck eou~on for Free Salea _ I Outfit ",ble ahokw •you dhow lto •• __,,,., _••.,.~._...... ,. • • to lay o..t a future course make mODeyta DI.ori era n bl _..... _ intended to keep Our ... re timl lor Stark Bro's. I------.-"r- ••••-••-----~---••- •.I R ~ au..t.A~ (....,. ~I) Town in good financial STARI 8RO'-S ==::::;~J f1o~~~-r-;;;;;;.d I health without sacrificing - Box 2524 ,,'" ~- ~ :J Surprisingly enough, yes. It was in 182~ that beauty or happiness--anc Sir Robert Peel reorg;mized the London it takes a professional, in Metropolitan Police, who promptly became these complicated times, known as "Peelers" or to plan the best use of land and location for the con- "Bobbies". But this was tinued w~lfare of all who sixty years afttr Alexander live there. The frustrated Gordon had introduced village manager in Illinois his remarkable gin to Lon- who rcaigned with the an- don and given it bis name, gry statement that Uthe Happily, the Gordo.I's ideal suburban villag!.' 10 you drink today is based years from now is going orl that original 1769 to be an industrial park Fast- GrowIng formula. That explains run entirely by automa- its uniq~e dryness and tion" missed the whole .Bver- Blooming Send delicate flavour. Explains, poiot. The suburbs and in- dustry are joining hands Amazing RED R05E HEDGE spri~~r::::;obHer too, why Gordon's is the because each needs the FOR AS LITTLE AS 12. A FOOT IIIIDEI IUIUI. CI. biggest selling gin in Eng- r------other, but industry is learn- See the sensa"'",1 Red Robin Rose lIed.e (Gloire Des I':..'::::u~ ~1:1Ion Ir.. filII. land, America, the world. ROSOIft'nes) tlllt's sweeplnll lhe country I Pllnt THIS I color book, ut;.-,. prleet, SPlClln:",IIlIJIOllUI ing to live in the suburbs SPRING; hll'le • yiplIOUS LIVING FENCE burstlnll with tfl' I ONlr, ele .• on 11£0 fl081N L1V'NG FENCl • • flnt RED ROSES THIS SUMMER. Red Robin's lush llreen I PIODUCT OF U.S.A. OISTlllEO LOIIOOlI DRYGIN. 100' NEUTRAL SPIRITS DlSTIlLEO FRO" by suburban standards-- 10111•• Is COWIr'" wllh • riot of richly scented red roQS I-...... ~------GRAil. 90 PROOF. GORllOIfS DRY GIN CO., LTD.• ll.OfN. N.~ ' to the benefit of all. lIlOnth .fter mGRth. Not a sPflwllnc Muillflora. Grows I.,.,.,.=- _ strsllllt, uprllllt to 6 teet. stays compact. So touth. I Xiii_ thriY.. In SYln poor soUs. Grows so dense Red Robin ~~:.::;;F " . .--..... llee" chUdran Ind peta In. animals .nd Intrud.rs rut. It~1~6------,...-- 18 Avlllible only from Ginden "ursery, San Bruno.Call1omi., I".&~..""" _ ~ - .:' - _ t - . ~, Pre-Sealon Offer 10 CUlliion Mu•• 51 OEDEtt NOW. Pay this oprirIG when de- Il-.d • Mlf our utalog price to _ "'IW CUItOnwn. Nor ..... 'y deYeIop to bvIhel bMbt .ID wn.n ....""... Myr*" ot duzling fI-a -. 1to 7"d'- form GiAnt h'la of Colof. Aut. Colon •• ."all"', haftty root dlvlalona '-" nurury gn>WIl blooming atoek. ORDER by April 1 _ get FIE£ ~ aiD tulMroae (U.s.A. GnMn). 10 for $1.CJ0-30 for $2.50 plus C.O.D. pOS~. c.h orden .dd 35<1 This beauliful multi.IORN .. viOllS bank, a .... poatpeld. Jloom next F.II or rwpIaced replica of dl~ ollKiai Voisphere Ibc:me of the .i(~ free. _ N~.' York World'. Fair opeaiog April 22, 196', caD bold fttOllp cow aod bill, 10 in. MICHIGANBULB CO., De~ CB-1512, SrHd RJIIids IIlcIIipII, 48502 sure your O'ND and your family'. visil 10 this fabulous fntival ... thus enjoy/os a vacalion you will 1011. remember. Saving a little ill a N li_ ",ill set you men - aod mis'OFFIOAL MOOCJ' Baclt Guaramec! Sbip in 48 hn. TANIiLEfREE CORDCUTTER NEW'YORK WORLO'S FAIR UNISPHERE Y OW' name is YOU----iO frieodS---1o JOUtR!f! fir C,r' Ir Stril' SAVINGS BANK WILL HELP YOU, Iurt wordill8 you ..... L Embo5sed whiee ... ,.. .. \ It•.. Jeaion rdkcix>r"'-ded aod carli&ht brisht bod> sides. Free Color choice: AOti-.ue The Oriental M of Paper WbJ t It! H Folding In _ Fold.By. H "I ... BI. In alze (standa a full 6',4 hlch x 5 Copper, "ed, Gtun. 81ac1<. &ked elWlOd N.... pat.nt'd Tan,I.- In width). sturdily constructad, m"v be OD durable lUumiaum plaleS. Ea, l'.) i...u. Number method. En'er- frll Cordcutt., fllds opened. closed and used for y.ars. COrnea Perna fix _sifts! ShitlDed lID frie:>ds "jlb talning, C.... lve EduCoifllonal Hours of Fun. brltle ...... tIJ cuts in blue. $llv.r and white - yours fo, only aih cud. COD uk. n.9) ~d. Spear Age>8-Adult. fold In .aquence On the an, ItndI .. _ .., $2 - _ ~y POSta... Satisfaction .ua,. Eaaioeeri!'B C4J. S92.7 Spear BIdi., Colondo numbered lines to meb h_". beell, bo"•• motton. IteIlls "'TIs of s1rlna or anteed or mon.y ,.funded In full. Also Spriap, COI SUlf01 anirnal., et<:. 2B different ~nllm. $1.25 cord liP to .... d.... teI'. tldee1 for hallabr. In or.n ••• allver and ...hlte fo, a ppd no C,O,O' •. k1tdlen. wOl1UlbOp, otIict.lItlslntlS. "Heond bank" - order one of e.ch color 1tandsome1,1t,JIedm-llip I~ and be sltre, OIIIGAMl PATTONS tit NerIIIff ...... W ...... " NY p"ltIc:. CoIIIpIete .. ltII blade and IIIOIIIItllll screw .. If Will 1IlOUntIn, is dUirld. In- pnlalls b1Me 1Io1dv mallei InJurJ fnllll Un •...,.. ... pr ... nt.cl by ~ Unit.cl Stat .. Steel cuts IJIIlIOIIlll .... TlWllluClllt white plastic CD1961 N_ York World'. Fair 1914.1965 Corp, ~iends "ltII evetY CllIor 1dlna$1 d. ~Wn"Rmmm------~~~ - PUMC1'S " .,. P. O. Box 35 1 Henover, Pa. I SH~ETS, TOASTERS, TOWELS, MIXERS, .tc. II y...... w."t an Official Hew Yort! Wortd'. Fal, unlSPhereel " .~. O'! Savin .. Bank. Enclosed find $ , Send me: I GIVEN ro YOU fRill • :~,,.1:'1 8 Blue. Silver .net White @ $2.00 I ~ .., "i."\. Ora .... Silver and Whit. @ $2.00 flllM Ul' - fOIl • • ...... ,~'!..~ ~~ .~ ~INAME I 5IWlT~ ~-4f)i. I IfunaiaaR, fuhioaa •. o.iJ~. ... • wue. cbioa. ~ cae. ~ . IADDRESS '---I ... ~_ Yoa 1ft .'0.00 aDd _ ... -==.::..- io mar:haodia' br be- #I:: . .:,." ia& SecftarT of~~ _~" ;i'. Qub JOG bdp ,.,., friaId. ~~------~~~~---~ TRIMCYCLE ==="'-- form. It'. eqr! 11'. f1aD! CATCH THEM AlIVE AND UNHURTI NochiQg 10 tit.!!, no r , I <" I ~ I