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All the News of All the Pointes * * * Every Thursday rosse ews Morning Complete News Coverage of All the Pointes f1ome 01 the News
J!:ntered as Second Class Matter 7c Per COpy VOLUME 23-NO. 25 at the Post Office at Detroit. Mich. GROSSE POINTE, MICHIGAN, JUNE 21, 1962 $4.00 Per Year 20 PAGES-TWO SECTIONS-SECTION I
l::-:---:---:---:---:,..--:---:---:---:------:----.--~------«~ IIEADJ~INES !""'"'"--~----~~~?~;hl~~T~~.~e:~~~:.~~~~~~~~~~~,-~"<:!,,..,,-''''"~.~Burglar's Career 3~854Gifts 01 the Raise Total \VI~I~K Halted by Police; I T({)$60~l06 As Compiled by the Grosse Pointe News Donations Still Being Re- ceived and AI! Residents :. " Robs 300 Homes Are Urged to Con- Crimes Committed in Detroit Area Within Year and a tribute Half; Nine Break-ins Cleared in Pointe The Grosse Pointe War A 24-year-old Hamilton, Ont., man confessed to 300 Memorial's 1962 Annual burglaries in the Detroit area, including at least nine in Fa~nily Pa~ticipa~ion Cam- the Pointe. He refused to divulge how many he had palgn ar.:hleved Its neces- committed in Canada, except to say "many many of ,sar~r goal of $60,000 last them". 'week when $60,106.40 in Thomas G. White was ar- ~_------_____ gifts were recorded from rested by Birmingham police \ 3,854 families. Gifts are still on May 2~, fou: .d~ys .atfte~ h~ Floods Put coming in and the Center's renewed hlS activl1les m MiChl- staff looks forward with gan, and 20 days .after he was C-t S confidence to passing the released from prison and de- t 4000 k' b f ported to Canada. y eVJers ' . may In num er a According to Birmingham U d, Stud famIly gIvers. Det. U. Mer! Holmquist, White n er y Undo~btedly. the buiiding ot admitted about 300 burglaries the Fries audito,ium and ban- in the Detroit area from Janu- qUel-bal1room addition was a ary 19, 1960, to July 14, 1961, Estimate 100 Basements major factor in attracting in- when his activities were brought Were Swamped Dur'lng creased support to the Center to a halt by police. this ~'ear. When the Fries Build- FBI Steps into Case Heavy Rain on June II; 50 ing opens in November, the The Federal Bureau of In- Calls Received Grosse Pointe War Memorial ve:;tig-ation assumed jurisdiction will have one o~ the most c~m~ and brought about White's con- An exceptionally heavy plele and umquely beautiful I viction and sentence on July . plan~s of an~' cultural and cOm- 21, 1961. The burglar was in nun on Monda!, June 11, munltY,.cent~r i:1 the w')rld. prison until last April 30, when I caused approxImately 100 '~Ill Fill. Many Needs he was released and deported. basements in the City of I: wlll be a Justly famous show The new castle jump will be the center of at~ est in the country, gets under way Thursday and runs Holmquist said that White . . ?lac~, adaptable to any com- resumed his illegal occupation G~oss.e POInte to flood, mumty group .need. It will give tention in many of the events which will be held through Sunday, June 24. The center of this new on May 16, and on May 20, £01- I brmgmg the problem of re- all Grosse POlnters the benefit during the Annual Horse Show at the Grosse Pointe jump can be raised up to two feet as the competition I Hunt Club this weekend. The show, one of the larg~ requires. lowing a .burglary in Birmi~g- vamping the City's present \ ~~ ~~egeSUHPeorblak~thsl~tOresett~nf.g ham, WhIte was seen leavmg . - l' use Wl 1 S maglll 1- the scene of his crime. The wit- sewer system Into shar;? cent aura of the past and will be ness called authorities and focus. able to offer them in its ex- Many Honors Handed Ollt Durant Loses Oakland County police ~et u.p panded facilities programs of a road block and nabbed White Reporting to the Council, City major stature in the realm of as he tried to get away in his Manager Lawrence C. Savage tht ..arts a~d every field of edu- Battle With. car bearing Ontario plates. stated that his office an j the callon an~ cultural endeavor. Holmquist said that White police station received over 50 Speaking for the Board of DI. underwent extensive question- complaints of flooded base- rectors of the Grosse Pointe War From Grosse Pointe High'~ Candidates ing and admitted other burg- ments, mostly in the area south Mt'morial Association, Thomas laries flrior to beginning opera- of Kercheval, and especially on E. Groehr, pre sid e n t, and New Crop Brings Total Number of Alumni to I \,868; Judge Calls Move +0 Pre- tion on a bigger scale starting Notre Dame and Rivard. Thomas L. Munson, chairman of Principal Jerry Gehrich Presents Awards and vent Certification .as Co- with the January, 1960, date. Something Is Wrong th" drive, express to the many Reveals Scholarship Winners He said he committed burg- . . I donors and the numerous volun- lossal Fly-Specking laries in the Pointe before and On the basIS of complamts teers who worked on the cam- Six hundred and ninety five seniDrs graduated from Expedition " after that date.' actually re~orted, the City paign the Association's very real R f d t C t Manager esUmated that about gratitude for this wonderful en Grosse Pointe High School last Thursday, June 14. The Supporters of Richard e ~se 0 oop~ra e 100 basements were under dorsement of their efforts - Construction on the new first graduating class in 1925 numbered only 24. Last Accordmg to the heute:-ant, water after almost five inches' .' . additions to Richard and week's crop of new alumni brought the number of Durant, vice chairman of White said he "pulled many f . f 11 . . Cothe followmg donors whose many jobs" in Hamilton Ont' °h ratlD e. dlD ~ c~mp.aratlvel)' gifts we I' e received recently E£ownell schools has been graduates to 11,868. the Republican Congres- , ., s or peno, mdlcatmg that sincere th'. d . t' but would not cooperate with the CI.t ' t. . h al1KSan appreCla lOn }'riday. June 15 delayed by a strike of Af:, commencement speakers ~------sional 14th district which . . _. y s sewer sys em IS elt er is extended: PRESlDE~T KE::.i;\[EDY ycs- workers producing struc- Gregor McGregor and Ann ' Win Dictionaries includes Grosse Pointe, lost pollce of that CIty because that mad equate or not working prop- * * * Hock discussed "The WorIn of Monday in a fight to pre- department prosecutes on all erly tcrday asked Hepublicans to ttlfal steel. School officials Each senior in the top 5 per- cases cleared.' May 31 [arget pill'ty dif~c:ences a~d indicate a concern that the Challenge" in their addresses cent of the class scho,lastical1y vent certification of 29 op- In his breakings and en- Savage considers this sewer :\frs. A. J. Vervake, Mr. and "The Challenge to the Indi- support the AdmllllstratlOn ln d I . d' -. h received a leatherbound dic- position candidates for pre~ terings, White always used a situation one of Grosse Pointe :Mrs. Harry V. Wade, l\ir. and matters of "gr9at national im- I . e ay may Jeopar l.:,e av- vidual" and "The Challenge to ed tionary as a gift from the Moth- cinct delegate, City's prime problems. At pres- MI'5. Bertrar.t A. R. J. Sut- port," especially as regards the I mg the. planr: . extra our Society." Gregor stressed (Continued on Page 2) ent, the City has two sewer E .'s- ton, Mr. and Mrs. Norbert ers' Club. The winners were: Wayne County Circuit Judge united States economy. He also \'rooms avallable In tIme for the need for indiVidualism. ------terns, one sanitary and ~ne Tesch. 1\'1r. l'homas J. Watson Andrew Balas, Carole Beers, James N. Canham in rejecting appealed to businessmen. tcll- classes next fall. "Our country's future de- storm. It would cost approxi- Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert G. Ann Bradley, Rob€rt Bray, Su- 24 of the challenges said, "I ing them to forget political Two classrooms are sched- pends on whether each of us mately a quarter of a million White. Mr. Arthu.r J. Williams, san Brey, Jennifer Clarke, will not be a party to a colossol Blame Accident labels long enough to recog- I uled for construction at Richard strives to be an individual," he Allen Crow, Kenneth Davis, doll-aI'Sto put in a new system, 1\1.]". and Mrs. David D, Wil- nize the need for a concerted I School. T~1Csewill relieve Over- said. fly specking expeditiQn. Let's John Ditzler, George Earl, Jane not attack people after they On Heavy Rain but Savage feels that, in view hams. Mr. & Mrs. Milton A. effort toward working out poli- ! crowding and largely eliminate In contrast to this Ann said Evenden, Prudence Frey, Ann of the present situation, such a Zuehlke. des to maintain America's: the need to use sub-standard 1ihat not only should we become circul'arte petitions unless there Garner, Cynthia Gilliatt, Judith is a showing of fraud." Heavy raIns which flooded llew system should be included * * * economy at an adequate rate of i rooms for classroom instruction. aware of individuality, but also Hammond, Richard Hart, Ann we must acquire the ability to It's Up '1'0 Voters East Jefferson near the City in any long-range projection of June 1 growth. i (Continued on Page 2) Hock, Allen Hyer, Susan La- park on Monday, June 11, are City planning. Mr. and Mrs. Milan J. Alex~ l\lr. Kennedy told his news! function in a group. "None Judge Can ham's decision mont, Susan McCarl, Bruce at least partially responsible Alllthorize Study ander, Dr. and Mrs. Orlan M. conference that the time to, VOU St ° makes his way alone," said McConachie, Gregor McGregor, postpones the struggle for con~ Ann. for a car-bicycle collision in Arnold. Mrs. Clarence Bauer, argue politics is 1964. during i I age agIng Norbert Olzmann. Don a 1d troJ of the Republican party front of the park shortly after' The Council directed the City Dr. and Mrs. A. Duane Beam, ih~ next Presidential camp.aign. ! Honors Announced Owens, Sharon Pastor, David organization in the 14th dis- manager to instruct the City M1'. and Mrs. John D. Benfield, Outdoor DIOsplay 5 p.m. th
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Page Two GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, June 21, 1962 Thursday, June 21, 1962
ADJUSTED I WATcn EXPENSES lie Schools. Dr. Bushon~ l)re- A !t c r commenc:ement the Happiness is the reward the One way to live within your sented the diplomas to seniors M,}thers' Club gave a party for world bestows on people who income is to keep your chin up Burular I Steel Strike ~ Higlt School Graduates marching in a procession across th~ seniors at Lochmoor Count- have lea.tned how to live. I and your overhead down. the stage. ry Club. (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 1) The University of Michigan College of Engineering has screw driver and l1'lways wore announced publicly. The structure contemplated is to a ward e d a scholarship to gloves, Holmquist said. and at be of reinforced concrete and Ann Hock received $300 from Thomas Russell. the steel needed for such con- no time would WhUe admit the Gross'e Pointe Women's MICHIGAN BELL Janet Slavko received a schol- struction is not available. where or how he disposed of Club. arship from Eastern Michigan Indian Villiagt! Electric Co. Brownell Junior High School's stolen property. The W e Icom e Wagon of University, addition will consist. of t.wo The thief specialized in furs, Grosse Pointe awarded a nurs- Wittenberg TJniversity has Complete Wiring, Repairing and music rooms. Other space, de- jewelry and television sets. Po- ing scholarship to L i IIi a n Appliance Circuits signed for other uses, has been lice have never been able to given a scholarship to Leslie Schrotzberger. Servicing the Grosse P!)inlc Area since 1913 pressed int.o service for both the recover any of the loot, said to Fenton. Honored by Harvard After the awards, Mr. Gerich c h 0 r a I and the instrumcntal total in the thousands of dol- National Merit Scholarship presented the Class of 1962 to music programs since the build- lars. winner, Michael Simson. has Pho~~r~e':ber 777.2244 ing opened in 1958 lacking such On Monday, June 11, Lt. Dr-. James W. Bushong, super- been given a scholarship from intendent of Grosse Pointe Pub- space. Originally planned, the Hohnquist notified the Pointe Harvard University. music rooms had to be elimi- police de-partments of White's Robert Bray, Dean Fox, Nor- nated along with other features admission to burglaries in the man Gwice, Richard Hart, of the building when costs ex- Pointe. Sharon Pastor, James Todd, and ceeded funds planned for the Taken on Tour William Wright have received WE LOVE A BARGAIN ••. just like anybody else. unit. The following day, PaTk Det. University of Michigan Regents- Lt. Stanley Enders, Park Det. But even though we're as careful as the most efficient Pre-fabricated structural steel Alwnni scholarships. is to be used in this job at Brow- James LaPratt, City Capt. An- Michigan State Univei'sity has housewife. OUT supply purcha~es tally up to fl',lite an nell. It. too, is in short supply drew Teetaert. Farms Patrol- awarded a Presidential Scholar- THE impressive annual figure. In 1961, for exam~le, due to the strike and so work man Joseph Miller and Shore ship Citation to both Nancy Sgt. Charles Wenrich, toured Michigan Bell's ~hopping bill-together with that of will not begin on this project Collins and Susan McCarl. until these materials are avail- Pointe streets where unsolved the Western Electric Company, the Bell System's sup- Karen Oldani has been given ROSE MAN able with certainty. burglarized homes were lo- a scholarship by Wayne State ply unit-came to almo~t S58 million. We spent this Other school projects are de- cated, University. The Park officers picked up with more than 1.400 busim'sses in 160 communities I layed for CllIied reasons. Strikes J eITY Brennan and Mary BRINGS of other trades, such as the car- White from the Oakland County throughout the state. So these purchases not only go ,Jail and brought him to the Stauffer have received scholClr- penters, may have a detrimental ships from Kalamazoo College. Pointe, and then took him to to provide you 'with good telephone service: they ('Hect on the building program Duke University has awarded YOU ••• fine the police department of each contribute to the growth of Michigan's economy. as well. School authorities prom- a scholarship to Cynthia Gil~ Pointe communi,ty, and a can- ise that every effort to finish liatt. . vass of homes was conducted the work before fall will be The Student Aid Foundation with the Park policemen and worktna mad can c e construction gets of Michligan has awarded a respective offkers from each under way. Katherine Tuck Scholarship to SUMMER'S COMIN' IN! And that means sun, fun, and city. 1S JUSt :;.s important j. Ann Bradley. your long-awaited vacation. Wherever you're going, why 'lhe policemen described Robert Knight has earned a and slacks as i( is in f not pack more comfort and leisure into your trip by putting Bil{e Tlrieves White as having' a brilliant scholarship to Dartmouth. memory and were amazed at Carol Delbridge has been Long Distance to work for the ease in whiC'h he pointed ness wear. ~it)k61J-~ given a scho'larship by Mary you? Advance reservations (Continued from Page 1) out the homes that he had en- Baldwin College. lars the new man-ma .. tered and robbed, some in 1959. are a must these crowded Detroit police discovered that Purdue University has award- the bike was one reported Admits Niile Jobs YEAR 'ROUND FREEDOM as aiJ wool anc silk ' days, 50 always be sure of ed a scholarship to Norman Olz- stolen in the Park, and noti~ By his own admission, White a bed by phoning ahead. mann. adherence ro perfecti fied Pltrk police. LaPratt was cleared six burglaries in the Judith Cann has received a from bothersome ants - and other pests And don't forget the folks assigned to investigate. Park, two in the Farms, and one State Board of Education grant back home. They'll love After following several leads, in the City. He denied any from W~tern Michdgan Uni- the officer went to the resale crime committed in the Shores. Now! Enjoy freedom from costly, harm- hearing all about your va- versity. ~ ~OSI: HOME SERVICE OFFERS YOU shop and talked to Mrs. Mi- Enders and LaPratit spent 10 Central Michigan University ful home insect pests. Rose Home Service EXCLUSIVE W!T' cation, ond you'll double chele. who while being ques- hours with White, touring has awarded a State Board of Guaranteed, professional protection your fun by telling them tioned. it was said, let slip that streets in the Park, City, Farms, Education grant to Nancy Clay. brings researched, scientific protection she knew that the juveniles and Shores, and then returned against moths, antsf carpet beetles, about your adventures. An academic scholarship to were stealing bicycles and re- him to the custoOy of the Oak- Alma College has been given spiders and other insect pests • ,_•. into your home ... and keeps it there painting them. She admitted land County authorities. to David Borcl1ardt. buying the bikes from the boys, The Park officers said that all year for only pennies a day! and reselling them. because of the length of time 365 days a year! Woodward at Gr~n MOTORIST ARRESTED A STITCH IN TIME ••• that's the thinking behind Michigan The 11 biJcycles recovered involved. and darkness they Also j,: Ch,. William Paige of 7732 East FREEDOM 'FROM Moths • Ants • Spiders • Carpet Beetles • Mice'. Crickets Bell's automatic line testing. Special equipment at were found in the homes and were unable to scout the backyards of the juveniles, and Woods, but said that White For est, Detroit, stopped by • Roaches • and other pe~ts many of our c~ntral offices makes automatic tests peri~ in the resale shop. The cush- stated that he might possibly Woods police on Wednesday, CHECK THESE FEATURES S~hedu'ed scientific: applications • Modern equipment June 13, for improperly dis- odically on telephone lines. For example, if a minor ions were found in the home go for at least two bTeakings and materials • Convenient-Safe-Economical • Prompt, courteous service electrical defect is located, of one pair of brothers. and enterings in that commu- played license plates. was unable Chief Louwers, who lauded nity. to produce an operator's license. the information is recorded LaPratt for his work in break- This information was passed He said his license expired on ~o that the problem can ing the case, stated that re- on to Woods police, and Det. March 25, 1958, and he did not ~OSE-stnca 1860 Call the Rose Man- be fixed promptly - usually covery of the bikes was due to Sgt. Walter O'Dell and Det. obtain another. He posted a bond 8401 W. Chicago 1l0Sa:C"'r the registration of the bike Leroy Tobian said that they will of $50 pending an appear'.Ulce r:RVICE A DIVISION OF ROSE Safety Afloat Detroit 4,' Mich •. HOME S "" EXTERMINATOR CO. TE4-9300 without interrupting serv- which serial number revealed question White at the Oakland in court on July 14. ice. Automatic line testing that it was stolen. County Jail and probably take saves money in the long Registration and licensing of him to scenes of burglaries in bicycles makes it easier to lo- their community. run, while it he1ps us give cate bikes if they are stolon. Park Homes Entered you dependable service All bike owners should register Enders and LaPratt said that every minute of the day. and license the wheelers, he White admitted breaking into said. As a matter of fact, he every day of the yeaL the following Park homes: pointed out, this is required by Thomas Licavoli, 1384 Berk- ordinance. shire, August 29, 1959; Robert •• * •••• *.~~%=~*==*~~ Kemp, 1149 Bedford. Septem- ber 3, 1959; Howard J. BoLton, Durant 1215 Yorkshire, December 21, 1959; Mrs. Mary Mazur, 1379 TH. ULTIMATB - Balfour, May 20, 1961; Harry (Continued from Page 1) IN Thomas, 630 Westchester, Au- I filed a million-dollar libel suit gust 21, 1961; and Joseph A. SIMPLICITY •• against Stahlin, a candidate for I Bouffard, 865 Barrington. June I ~ieutenant governor. 3, 1959. Swainson said &!cre-tll'ry of I The latter's home was listed I State James M. Hare has been as a clearance in the Park, al- I named by the Fair Campaign Practices Commission to con- though entrance into the home duct the probe. was done on the Detroit side, "The bask charge made to it was said. Park police investi- the Commission by Senator gated the breakin and theft Stahl in is that certain extrem- and gave the information to ist groups are, through bribery, Detroit authorities. And EXTRA COMFORT As in the case of WaY'burn, intimidation, misrepresentatiorl Double-deep heel cushionin'; and threats of physical violence, homes on the west side of the street are partly in the Park attempting to seize control of lined. Extremely flexible. "I the political party organization and partly in Detroi,t. Barring- in Wayne County," said the ton is south of Jefferson and sizes b'h to 13. Glvernor. Wayburn, north. Capt. Teetaert said that White cleared the burglary of the home of Dr. Walter Seegers, Heroes 832 Notre Dame, committed on (Continued from Page 1) IApril 24, 1961. Reeders; they !lac:! already gone Officer Miller verified. t?at Call or write for free brochure on Fireplace Furnishings down. At the last report, the White admitted burglarlZlng GROSSE POINTE, AT 1-: bodies of the victims had not the home of Carl Smith, 245 been recovered. Vendome. on March 19, 1961; TUxedo 2.1 The Pointe youths' did not and the home of Bert Emanuele, Woods Mantel & Tile Charge Accounts Invit('d have a ship~to~shore rndio on 325 Piche, on May 18, 1961. COMPANY their boat, so they did what OPEN THURSDAY EVEr they could for the two they They left with the feeling that 21323 Harper 7 Blocks N. oj 8 Mile Rd. rescued until the Coast Guard they did what had to be done, cutter arrived and transferred and were happy to have been DRexel 1.1985 them to that craft. of some assistance. They said Y":'-:--'-- ~.. Law and Gregory, both 1960 they felt bad about the two who Open Monday ond Friday 9 to 9 graduates of Grosse Pointe High drowned, and expressed regret Tues., Wed., Thurs., and Sot. 9 to ti School, did not remain long that they were not able to save L
, I enough to identify themselves. them.
~. BE] INVESTigate ••• to thE General Motors Corporation dividends since 1915 And wha.t ~ the facts about Cadillac tha.t proved Fact Number Four. Cadillac dealers are especially so persuasive? anxious to welcome new ownors to the Cadillac General Motors derives around 90% of commercial Well, listen for yourself-and judge for yourself. family at this time of the year-and they are in a sales from automotive products. The Frigidaire-Delco Fact Number One. A Cadillac can be unexpectedly position to make the step up unusually attractive. appliance-Allison-Diesel Electro-Motive and Euclid modest in original cost. The lowest priced mode~ Of course, that's only the D'OSting on the cake. divisions contribute most of the l'emaining 10%, In for instance, actually costs less than eleven models For the basic temptation remnins, as always, the of other less renowned makes. greatness of the Cadillac car itself-a greatne58 1961, defense work including missile activity con- Fact Number Two. The price of a new Cadillac that has this year reflected itself in every phsse of tributed approximately 3.1% of sales, The company includes many important features that are extra on performance, craftsmanship ••. and in every detail operates as a decentralized organization with about most other cars-including power steering, power of beauty and elegance. 130 plants in 19 states, 5 plants in Canada, and as- braking and Hydra~Matic drive. It's a combination that hag this year proved Efficiency. Experience. ( sembly-manufacturing and warehousing operations in Fact Number Three. Cadillac cars are emaorW- irresistible to more motorists '~han ever before. good reasons why thous 19 other countries, For complete information on G.M. narily dependable-and remarkably frugal in their Why not visit your nearest Cadillac dealer eoon Mortgage & Realty Can financing. Let us do the :' or other stock. and bond5~ call or stop in at either use of saaoline aDd maintenance requirements. and let Y'>ureelf be tempted? office-naturally there is never an obligation. VISIT YOUR LOC.4.L AUTHORIZED C.4.DILLAC DE.4.LER MO] RESIDENTIAL O'LEARY CADillAC, Inc. Buhl Bulldl"tI. Detroit 26 Blerol"II.I" Hili., MIch. 17153 E. JEFFERSON AVE., GROS~E POINTE WOodward 3-1122 JOrdan 604650 Inttrprl .. 6209 (DIal "0'" Mldw •• t 700900 DETROIT M() ------FOR M)CTV ...... TJoE S~ Of' nee WOltU) - ______OiJiCaf , • ------~- - q $ • $ owu PC". p .. a $ X p OX P $ .e pi • F - $ .- ¥..
;,e 21. 1962 Thursday, June 2 J, J 962 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Three commcneement the ------,------' ub gave a party for at Lochmoor Count. Pointers Given U.jH Degrees Post ~t Poupard Rabbit's Guard Robert S. McNamara, United 1363 Dcvonshire, Master of Bus- Given Flenling Bites Youngster ~';~~':;:;:~;;;;:#.~ States Secretary of Defense, iness Adrlinistration; Thomas ~"..,...,---,~v' -(•." ~ "¥ ,. '''f' ".. ,,:;. ~ ~' ..".. . ~.~ ~"el~e)~e;~e;~e;~ was prinoipal speaker at the V. LoCicero, 1105 Three Mile J. Scott Fleming has been I A six-year-old Park boy was University of Michigan's 118th Dr" Bachelor of Arts; William appointed assJstant principal of severely bitten about the face .~~ Summer suits ~ Commencement last Saturday. E. LozeIle, 780 Bedford, Bach- Poupard Elementar &hcol by by a dog on Wednesday, May ctric CO. ~! Y' \.\c1 U of M's Junc graduates num- elor of Science in Education; , y 30, when the boy sought to Co <~ ng and bered 3,808. Larry W. Mazey, 1173 Ken- the Grosse Pomte Board of fondle a pet rabbit according ~ ~ Grosse Pointers receiving de- sington, Bachelor oJ Arts with Education. He will assume his to a Park police re~ort. ~ that retain r~ grees included Anne H, Collins, distinction; Mary L. M:~asel, 905 new .responsibilities with the Bitten was Charles Benner, ~ ~ incc 1913 ~I ~ 371 Belanger, Bachelor of Sci- Pemberton, Bachelor of Science opening of school this fall. son of Mr, and Mrs. C, J. Ben- ~l ~ ,ence in Des,ign; Patricia A. in Dental Hygiene; Shije Orhan, 1377 D h' h ;:.. their press ..,,~ Fleming will mov'e l'''.tO the ner of . evons 1re, w 0 Field, 745 Loraine, Bachelor of 1452 Maryland, Bachelor of .. ff d t d half b ~ ~ ~ Science: Charles W. Finger, 837 Arts; Judi.th S. Phelps, 1022 vacancy created by the promo- suh Ifere . a hwo anh a'th ky :;:. Hon of former assistant pr1'ncI'- n an mc gas on, e nec Grosse Poi;'lte Court, Master of Iiarvard Rd., Bachelor O'f Arts; d . d 1 t b t ~- We have a wide selccti'ln of summcr '~ ~i ~ d Pal, Jack McMahon, to principal an Jaw an acera Ions a. ou busine-ss Administration with E gar L. EvaIls, 21 Roslyn Rd" tl . I t d h If . 1 80 of Poupard School. He, in ttlrn, le rIg 1 eye, an a. a an mc.'1 ;:'" suits that are light and airy you"1l ,.~ distinction', John P. Galvin, 408 Bachelor of Science in Engi- --"fl h t f h 1 ~I ~ is succeeding John Hammel U'l. es orn rom 1Supper IP, ~ hardly kTJOW yO\.: have them on, In J;: Lakeshore, Doctor of Medicine; ncering; Maryann L. Adler, 1938 ' I' 'd who has been transferred to po Ice sa1 , Melvin J. Gay. 1554 Hawthorne, Severn. Bachelor of Arls; and tt addition, they hold th~ir shape rc- <.• Maire School as a result of Police Chief Arthur Louwers ~I Doctor of Dental Surgery; Rob- Bruce M. Boardman, 2025 Len- ~. markably well. Check ) our wardrobe .fM "l ~ ert B, Grant, 13333 Roslyn, Doc- non .Ave., Bachelor of Business Principal Herbert Hobart.s re- said that young Charles went ~ now to be sure you have enough .. tor of Philosophy; Mar y M. Administration. tirement this month. into the back yard of the home tt. ~I~I , .. 'of Dr, Alexander Peat, 1350 1oi'9' clothes to keep you frc~ hly attired on r"'" .J ~~Hagglund, 757 Loraine, riache- Degrees were also ,:onferred A, natIve of IllrnOls\ ,Mr, Devonshire, 1:{) play with a pet ~ lor of Science in Dcntal Hy- on; Carol A Brown, 19949 W. ~lem~ng came to Grosse POl,nte rabbit that was acquired about ~>, the hot, muggy days ahead, ~... ~. ""'~J ~ gienc; and Judith E, Hassel, 445 Claireview Ct., Bachelor of m 19;,6 as a teacher of physlcal k . Th d d d h I . educat1'on. He }'s a graduate of a. wee P"CVIOUS, e og was ~ ,~ ~ \ I~ Ro1an roa, Bac e or 0 f S Cl- Science in Nursing', Thomas C,' th d d th t TT' 't fIll" d m e yar an e ga e was 7~ .~ enee. Calcaterra, 539 Sunningdale Dr., th e ulllverSJ, y 0 mOils an 1 d .~ <~ ~! ~ OlhC'rs were: Robert H, Her-' Doclor of Medicine with dis- also holds a ma.ster'~ degI:ee c ~~e' chief said that the doc- rick, 251 Merriweather Rd" tinction; Verne G, Istock, 1922 from .Syracuse Ylllvers1ty. PrI~r tor's dog, a male of mixed ~ I~ Bachelor of Business Adminis- NOl\vood, Bachelor of Ads; Kay teachmg experience was h~d ~n breed, had assumed the protec- ~. WHALING'S .~ tration; Richard L. Hill, 970 S. C. Jameson, 2008 Lancaster, Syracuse an~ Wheaton, lllmois. tion of the rabbit and appar- 1f t f ' He has studied at Wayne and ' . Oxfor,d Bachcor1 0f Arts ; Ann,asl\ er O' Arts; Elrzabelh S. th U' , if M1 h' 1 ently thought the boy mtended ~ ?JlIIa~ : ~. fine l' I~ Hilton, 319 McMillan, Bachelor Jcwell, 1309 Roslyn, Master of e UlverSl~y 0 'c 19an a so. to harm it. When Charles "...."'" . ' of Arts; Margaret A Johnson, Arts; Penny E. Thewalt, 1896 Local, teaching has been ac- sought to pick up the rabbit, ~ 520 WOODWARD 7 MILE near LIVERNOIS "1t~~. 1511 S, Renaud, Baehelor of Littlestone Rd,. Bachelor of compLished at Poupard, Mason, the dog leaped on the boy and ~ North of City.County Bldg. Open T u'scoy oed ,r'oo{ E"e', ;.:: ~i worktnanship i~ Arts in Education; Michael C. Arts; Paul V, Whitmore, 1993 and Barnes schools, bit him. ~ AND IN THE ~~SHER BUILDING ~. ~ -~.~. Johnslon, 1680 Fairholme Rd" Vernier Rd" Bachelor of Sci- Married, the Flemings have 1 ~ I~ ~.. ~ .. ~~ ...." ,'• .., /'. ~ ~ ...."'.",. ,A., .... ~ ~ is just as important in casual jackets I~ Bachelor of Arts from Dearborn ence; and Diane L, Woods, 1585 four chi 1d r c n and live in painting is a famiy hobby and Center; Patricia M. Jo'hnston, Aline, Bachelor of Arts in Edu- Bournemouth road in Grosse I summer camping trips, a fa- t~;_=:,n•. !L~~~~~ ~i and slacks as it is in formal and bus i- ~ 466 Lakeland, Bachelor of Bus- cation. Poi n t e Woods. Silk screen forite recreation, . =~~_e.... iness Administration; Richard ------~ ~ ~ . ._ _ ---.-- ....----- ,__ ~: !less wear. ij(ilihelJ.~reeman tal- ~~ P, Kost, 274 Hillcrest Rd., Bach- J:!: ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• It ••••••••• '8; elor of Business Administration; • • ~, lors the new man-made fibers as 'well ~ Edward F, Langs, 281 Univer- • 01\1 ~ as all ,'..()o! and silk with their usual ~ sity PL. Bachelur of Arts: .John I 11• t5 ~ - !~ ~' adherence to perfection. I~ ~'as~e~~~nBU~i~3essL~~1~~;~nis~r~.~•• tion; Mari K Lofstrom, 265 Wil- • GROSSE POINTE ~ ~_n. • Iiams Ave" Bachelor of Science : % 1 .. m costly, harm- ~ CjiiDhey.c!reeman CLOI'He;s ARE ;I'~ in Design; Sanda L. McAdam, • ' i't • 169 McKinley, Bachelor of Sci- • 'ai • ;;? Home Sen-ice ~, EXCLUSIVE WITH US IN DETROIT ~ r.Li~\.: proi.ection ~i I~ ~ncc ~n D?l~tal ~~gien~: Mar- • BOAT SHOW' fl • ;:cehel~r ~~ ~ in 5~dU~:t~~~~ • :d ~('eps it there ~! aAh;~~ ~ 'and John F. Marschner, 20069 • 'i. lit1, ..• Berns Ct., Master af Science, • J : .... ::.a day! ~, ~Ch~ ~ Still more were; Margot H. • ~: L .. ~I ~ Ness, 615 Lakeland, Bachelor of • f: _ • ~I Woodward at Grand Circus Park I~ f71:' . t Mice • Crickets Arts with distinction; Gretchen ..(j,t:J : 1 x • ~ AISQ j,z ChjCa~O A. Myboer, 570 Cadieux Rd., • :' .' : "1 :', • I~ Bachelor of Arts; Paul J, 0'- • 1' odern equipment ~~~~~~~~~.~~,~~,OO?~~~. Reilly, 1059 Bedford, Bachelor Ilff •• d ':. • rreous servICe of Arts; Julie T, Pearce, 15990 • ~ • ., ~ '. • --_._~------~--~ ------~--~----- K Jefferson Ave" Bachelor of • Arts with distinction; Robert V. • Peterson, 403 Moran Rd., Bach- oth~r'l::/ outdoor • I the Rose Man- elor of ,Arts with distinction; • • Edward R Pongracz, 782 Notre • act:.~I.tl. 4aS • Safety Afloat and Ashore Dam e, Bachelor (Jf Architec- • 81 &/ ~ ture; l\'l'arjoric A. Reins, 41 • Newbecry, Bachelor oJ: Arts; • • Audry A. Schmidt, 29 Lake- • • crestEducation;Lane, BachelorGloria A.of ArtsSphire,in • Thursday~ Frleday,alld Sa turday • 524 Neff Lane, Master of Arts • in Education; and Howard W, I_ • Stavoe, 1923 Hunt Club Dr., • ) 3 ... :ro.:1astt:rof Business Administra- • ~Jline 21~22~ :... J:lI.. twn, •
Fe~~~~nr;?:~V~~nd~;~~~~;e;:~ : See the new boats! See what boaters are wearing. : Lakeland, Master of Arts; Ste~- • Th t' th all-glamorous reason for the Grosse Pointe • hen, H. VanderVoort, 466 um-. a s e . versIty, Bl'~helor of Arts; Bev- • Boat Show ... today, tomorrow and Saturday .. ~ In • erly J. W<'!rtena, 521 Peach I • • • '. • • Tree Lane, Bachelor of Arts; • the Village. You II like every minute of It! Because It IS • Christopher M. Wasiutynski, •. . I ° h' h' fO t 751 Notre Dame, Master of tied so nice y to our community, w iC IS as Ine a resor Ji( Arts; Donna M. Woodruff, 68. 1 d . f If t Th b II Le\',iston, Bachelor of Arts; • p ace to ay as It was a na cen ury ago. e super • James B. Book, IV, 233 Merr~- • climate the bathino and outing facilities at our wonder- • weather Rd., Master of BUS1- • ' ~ nc~s Administration: Roger D, ful lakefront parks are so ideal. Few communities in all • Burau, 403 Lexington, Doctor • . d 8: of Dental Surgery; Karen S, • the country can offer so much. And With our abun ant And EXTRA COMFORT afloat dnd ash(,)re! Haneock, 469 Colonial Ct" Baoo- • h hid' b b t' . • elor of Science; Harper K. Hel- lakes we ave t e wor s est oa Ing. • Doublt'-deep heel cushionin9, non-chafing, loose- lems, Jr" 319 Moross Rd., Baeh- •• • lined. Extremely flexible. White or navy. Men's elor of Science; .Judith V. Hen- , • Ahoy! l.-'he boat show IS on • ry, 410 Cloverly, Bachelor Of • i sizes b'h to 13. Science; William C. Herrick, • iI • 251 Merriwea,ther, Bachelor of • the Ii • .,~ Business Administration; Tho- • In • , .!f • mas J. McKay, 451 McKinley, • .jJiC\2e"J Bachelor of Laws; Mary M. • ~ .'1 1 ~:;~:~:rd,Of63Art~~n;~C~~rdR~: • I 4If-.g'la t : Naragon, 257 McMillan, Bach. • .... W::/' l _ GROSSE POINTE, AT 17140 KERCHEVAL elor of Science in Engineering; • t. ,., Raymond E. Orth, 314 Mt. Ver- t .' TU.. ~ _ . '. Parti~ipating Boat DealeI.s "', • • Semmler Marine, 5150 St. Jean, WA 5.1010 • • Macomb Sport Shop, 26451 Gratiot. PR 5-6311 • • East Detroit Boat Co.'- 23416 Gratiot, PR 5.0753 • • Taylor's Boat Yard. 12389 East Jefferson. VA 2.6445 • • Toll and Henson, 7301 Grand River. TR 1-3110 • :• also on Display :• ..• AIRSTREAM TRAVEL, Kolbe Trailer Sales. 5785 East 8 Mile Rd. • especially the Cadillac l : Station Wagons : hey are in. a • Simms-Dawson. Jefferson and Nottingham. VA 1.1000 • y attractive. • I Ewald Chevrolet, 15175 Jefferson, VA 1-2000 • on the cake. • Canfield Motors, 19391 Mack, TU 4-9212 .. always, the a greatness • • ery phase of • Hard Tops_ • every detail .~ ... Alfred Steiner. 16901 Mack, TU 5.4000 ,~ .• • Jim Causley Pontiac. 17677 Mack, TU 6-1700 • year proved Efficiency. Experience. Convenience. Reputation. Just a few of the man.y ns why thousands of ~ome buyers each year ct)me to DetrOIt er before. good reaso , h dI' f h' h • Mortgage & Realty Company for friendly, expert an mg 0 t elf orne • dealer soon l • • r financing. Let us do the s~me for you. • • MORTGAGE LOANS • C RESIDENTIAL. COMM-!RCIAL • INDUSTRIAL • ~:;~~0rp~k~:z;~ • I 333 WEST FORT STREET • • DETROIT 26, MICHIGAN • • WOODWARD 2.0800 • • •• '~. ~ :;)""A""'~'.:'.~~ • ,'" ' , ~'I" • 't',i'M<"'?S-:ix;:;-t:X""'v;.".. • DETROIT l\+IORTGAGE & REALTY CO. : "':~\:~'",::.,::i',,:,,:, ':>.". '. ,:,,.:::::;;i<'L'~: . ~lt: mt.L:iL•. :>:' 0t.\rg¥~f*$@ ~";;?Ji.3:,,~.?~:it~iti~ _____ , O/Jica ill Birmingham end Gr(!nd R.J:a)ids~__ -_~~ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ = sa sa ssssrSSSFsrssss SSFEES? n , 7 EE ,. 1 ••• a••• a.a.a.a•••• a•• a•• IIl'.a.c.a.a..a.a••• cllc..... a.a.a.a ••llc.. s.. II.... l14s.....s.a... lIIs..... S.s.... slllll!l•• a ~G_a. ••_.c_--_...... ------~ , Thursday, June 21. 1962 Thursday. June 21. !962 Page Four G R 0 SSE POI N TEN E W S ------~~--~---~--_._._------I However, f 0 u r lifel4uards I beach The llfcguardll are Boaters Battered In Choppy Lake hurded io the rescue before the I :vIichael LaForest, Sl('phen Cellter Drifve Goes Over Top; Gifts Total $60,106 club members arrived and help-l Gcrow, Stephen Mertz and New Scho Two boaters were rescued drift, just as a vIolent storm ed Droste and Whitby to the' Sl ephen Whittlesy .. (Continu£"d from Pa/.:'e 1) Mrs. Michael J. Schlitters, Mr'l Mrs. C. J. WC?isse. Mr. and Mrs. .J. McKenna, Mr, and Mrs. from the choppy waters of Lake came up. ------~-~_--.'~---_.-~------~~ ---_._~-- G. W. Shannon. Mrs. R. Sidney Grant J, We1tzel. Dwight A. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. St. Clair on Monday, June 11, The boat was being dashed Pingel. :\lr. Harry :\1. Prevo. Richard A. ,Neale, Mr, Hermann Sinelair. Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. June 4 near the Shores MunIcipal Park, against the rocks at the new '\11'. and \1n .. Tl1atel1er W. Rca. A. Noormann, Mr. George L. Swal"lz. 1\lt'. and Mrs. H. William A.' Austin, Mr. Fus- when their boat battery went fill-in near the park harbor, ,1r., Dr. and :\Irs. II. C. Hces, 0.1 Palms, Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Now OpenThurs. Eves. till 9 Tal'pinian. Mr. Frank M. Upde- I sell R. Baude, Mr. and Mrs. Gil dead. Droste and Whitby jumped Dr. and :\Irs. LC'onilrd S. RoseTl~ Paul, Mr. Joseph A. Schrage, f('lct, Mrs :\Ial'~arct 1. Hutter, graff, Mr. Frank Valka, Mr. and '[Bencdict, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rescued were William R. into waist.deep water and push- for your convenience! ------C. Callaway, MI~s. F. M. Carden, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Shea, Mr. Droste, 31, of 858 Ellair place, ed the boat into the swimming and Mrs. Murray M. Smith, Mr. , MI'. and Mrs. Clarence E. Carlon, boat owner, and his passenger, area. CANADIAL' CHARTS and Mrs. Thomas Walworth Jr., Fred Whitby, 62, of 13536 Ilene, ..... ~~'n. an~r~r~~to~;.;. ECh;~~~; Mr. Franz Werner, Mrs._ Logan Detroit, both of whom suffered The men were having diffi- BOATI N G ACCESSORI ES WOOd, Mr. and Ml's. G. M. Wor- Cra~t. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph .L. no ill effects except dunking culty in the choppy w 2. tel' 5, bois, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Zur- A LUM IN UM , CI'mg, Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Cram. and expm:ure. when they were seen by sev- h h.' h I Schmiede. 'lVIr. Glenn D. Curtis, Mr. and The mcn were cruising the era I members of the Grosse t e !i .p 5 W ee I Mrs. Louis A. DeHayes, Mrs. '" '" '" waters near the George Osius Pointe Yacht Club and life ! William Dittman, Mr. and Mrs. June 6 Park, in a 16-foot Century in- guards in the park. The yacht 19605 MdCk TU 2-1340 1/' I James A. Dodd. Mr. and Mrs. H. Allen Campbell, Mr. and board motorboat, when the bat~ club members put out to assIst tery died. The craft began to the floundered boaters. ...u ., • I Sheldon L. Drennan, Mr. J, M. Mrs. L. H. Charbonneau, Mr. ,Elison Jr., Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Charles J. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. ~IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1I1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111f1l~~~1IIi11111111111f1l1ll1l1l1ll1l1ll1l1l1l1l1ll1ll11l11l1l1l1ll1l1l1l1l1f1lIllflllllIlIllIlIIllIlIIllIIlIllIfIlIlIllIl~III1I1II1I1"IIIIll I Florek, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Charles L. Coe, Mr. and Mrs. : A. Galarneau, Mr. and Mrs. I Buell DoeIle, Cr. and Mrs. F. 9 , ,Joseph F. Genoni, Grosse Pointe Eugene Eads, Mr. and Mrs. Don- OPEN THURSDAY EVENING UNTIL P.M. , Artists Association, Dr. and Mrs. aId R. Flintermann, Mr, and I Edward J. Guenther, Mr. War- Mrs. Edmund Francone, Mr. : rrn F. Haberkorn. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Hailer, Miss Sarah ,R. Hallas. Mr. and Mrs. Fred- Hilton, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Holtz, I erick P. Hart. Mrs. W. F. Horsch, Mr. and Mrs. J. Harold Hus- : Mr. and Mrs. Edward V. Howe, band, Dr. and Mrs. Don E. Kelly, ; Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Huebner. Mr. Walter V. Kneisel, Mr. and i 1\11'. Alexander J. Jemal, -Mr. Mrs. C. M. Laux, Mr. and Mrs. ~C. Ronald Johnston. Mr. Donald ~hnMl~eBlond. Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Johnson, Dr. and Mrs. ,Tames . tchell. Mr. and Mrs. John , Kackley, Mrs. Edward F. Kihen, A. Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. 'Mr. and Mrs. Neil Knight, Dr. Paul Munkholx:n, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Lc('k~ider, Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Romzlck. Mrs. G. F. I Schaefer, Mr. and Mrs. Allan We Repair Storm Sash and Screens I ~arokl.d ~. Lee , MMr.sRtanl\I:Yriu- Shelden III, Mr. and Mrs. Fred MRS, ALICE MARY , elUS I. 1". and rs.. . ac- J S J M HASt' k elected to the Grosse Pain te Kay M P au1 M Md' omes r.. r. . . rlC- ; l\l , C 1'.. M k arMCO, dr.Man land. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred R Education in the annual elec • 1'5. rmg ar s. r. an rs. Tap t M d M N V . SCREEN and I Oscar Markus, Mr. Henry E. er, r. an rs. . an- June 11, is sworn In by Rf ~M 1.' 1'.1 J h G M' f M Oostenburg. Mr. and Mrs. Wil- - ARTHUR, Director of ~Bus.' STORM SASH, Inc. 1 al m. r. 0 n . ar lu, r. liam J Y g J - POINTE and Mrs. Alvin McCord, Mr. . oun r. - 17328 Mack Ave. TUxedo I ~6130 Philip lVIebus, Mr. aed Mrs. * '" '" • ~ Ralnh Morrison. Mr. and Mrs. June 7 _ FarnlS Acts to Three Blocks East of Codie!.:~ Ja~es N. Motscha11. Mrs. Claude Mr. and Mrs. Owen Baker, - ~_M ~ _ E. Mulkey, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Mr. John A. Demorest, Dr. M. B. Noren, Mr. Thaddeus A, Olej- Fahey, Mr. ~orman H. Hill, Mr. = Safety Hazard niczak, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. 01ila, Elms T. Knowlson, Me. and Mr. Thaddcus J. Padly, Mr. Wil- Mrs.. J.oseph H. 'Lackey, Mrs. - The Farms Council, with the I d( FACTORY FABRICATE[) liam A. Pankhurst, Dr. Stanley MarJone Mahoney, Mr. and safety of the Richard Schoo! H: Papich, Mr. Eugene F. Pomante, Mrs. W. A: .McClenah~n, Mr. children In mind. has ordered lVl Mr. Milton Price. and Mrs. Wllham G. MeIer, Mr. the elimmation of parking on I HABITANT CEDAR FENCE and Mrs. Hector Montpetit the west SIde of :'.lcKinley road, st. Mr. Rudolph F. Richter, Mr. Mrs Thoma J M' M ' I Ed d C J . s. • orr1son, I' from the alley to Kercheval. . and S war n for lasting beauty, protection and privacy MAKE RESERVA Banquets, Wedding:1 at the NEW Telephone 468-0864 Mt. Clemens .at 100 EastBroadway Studio C * * Here Frida) wry Mr. Michae OF NI "~j ~~.~.t.i~:, ~ . will be on hand to dr DETROIT EDISON GUARANTEES ELECTRIC WATER HEATER SATISFACTION NIKON, BRONICA, Fl Or Your Money Back Buy the Other exclusive electric water heater advantages: .Who's buying aUthe Pontiacs? Just two' kinds of people. Cameras and equipmel flameless electric water healer ~ Long life-no hot spots ., m.. _.m. _~_w M - - - • .X$ ••• • p m ...... June 21, 1962 Thursday, June 21, 1962 G R 0 SSE POI N TEN E W S Page Five Til(' 11rl':.:uards are ,1 LaForest. St('phen _=_=_'~1I1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111II11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111U111111111l11111111ii1l1l11ll1l1l1ll1ll11ll11ll1ll1l1l1l1l1l1l1l1ll1l1l1ll1l1ll1l1ll1l1l1l1l1ll!!HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIi1IlUlIlJlllllllllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIUlIlIIIU. ~tl'pl1('n :\lNtz: and New School Trustee Takes Oath ,'n Whittlesy .. . OPEN THUR:;DA Y EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 P.M. .-- ., ~------_. ----~~--- See Grosse Pointe's Eves. till 9 I~ "Outdoor Living Display" -in the Village nience! Thurs.• JunE' 2' ~Sat" June 23 CHARTS CCESSORIES :1 - 's wheel -~."... . " vibrant shore showoffs •• & , - TU 2-1340 . ','j = - BEACH TOWELS ''iIlIll!lIl:1Il1!~!IIII!II!l!!\ll!11I1111111111IUIIIII!miJ!!1II111 l.: - .. ":{' ",:.1 "~ - BYMARTEX .,'. ~ - .~ - .: .....:f = .... i,,>.;:,..:;~.i.l, I ,.,' '.~; '. ~ ,::<~X! - .. :, .. :~ == •••••••••••••• 1 .....~.i _ Your magic carpet to sum- ' ...... :") _. mer tanning ••• luxuriously .. thick, absorbent terry beach \.,,-, towels in bold checks and '~\If"'. SUPER stripes, dazzling new color combinations that go off -J .,..... f~~ MOIST the de-ep end for sun ap- : .. :.... ::•..~ - peal. BEAUTY EMULSION 1'lRS . ..:\L1c'E :\1:\J\Y llYKES, Finance Jar the Public Sc.:hoolSystem, A. Hindu sari panel elected to the Gru::;se Pointe Board of as Superintendent of Schoo1s DR. natural treatmetnt for dry skins stripes; 36" x 68" 2098 Education in the annual election held JAMES W. BUSHONG witnesses the June 11, is sworn in by RAY MAC- ceremony. Here is a new way to combat the skin dry.. ARTHUR, Director of Business and ness that makes so many women look old B. Bright stripes on beyond their year~. It combines surface when it was pointed out that whife; 36" x 68" 3.98 Farlns Acts to Eli,ninate there is plenty of metered moisturizers - for surface smoothness _ parking space, and also free = with cell normalizers that stimulate the skin parking space in the municipal C. Rich-glowing multi.. SClfety Hazarll Near Sclto.ol parking lot, only a minute and _ to produce and retain the natural inner a half walking time from the - u - moisture that gives it the 'very glow of youth. checks; 36" x 68 3.98 ThE' Farms Council, with the 1 devices adopted by the State s~hoo1. saf,,!y of the Richard S~hool I Highway Department and the 7.50 12.00 plus tax children in mind. has ordered Michigan State Police. CAR MATS TAKEN D. Brilliant bonds of t hE' elimination of ?arking on I The chi e f said that he Pcnny Nicholl, 21, of 50 = . , the wpst Side of ;'IIc~ll1ley road, strongh' recommends against a I Claireview, told Woods police = , . . ~ color, 36" x 68" ..3098 from the a11£';.'to Kercheval. 'request fc~' a four-way stop at on Wednesday, June 13, that - On Monday, .lUll€' 18. the Ridge and McMillan. as the I while his automobile was parked _ 'J Il ' I ('ouncil decreed that p.1rking survey shows it is not war- in the Woods Recreation parking arOUsolls, . I. Vibrant rainbow will be banned in that i1.rea ranted, He said that there are lot in Mack avenue, someone ( near the Punch and .Indy The- sufficient number of "gaps" stole two new floor mats from ~ .heeks; 36" x7'J." 4.98 ater, and instruclpd Police Chief in traffic to give chi I d l' en the vehicle. The value of the I ~ Accessory Bar - First Floor ,Ianws Furton to put up no enough time to cross the street. items was not given, ~ parking signs a,; soon as pos- Four-way signs will tend to ~llIIlIllIlIllIlIllIlIlIIllIllIlIllIlIlIlIlIlIlIIlIlIllIIlIIlIlIIlIlIllIlIlllIl11ll1lIlIlIm ~Ible. kssen the number of "gaps," he ~ The petition to eliminate the said, in that they will slow traf- ;;;;; parking and the erection of fico and possibly necessitate the I ~ signs at Ridge and :\lcMillan hiring of a school crossing ~ to control traffic during school guard. ~ ! feminiine flair days, was pres('nted to the Too many signs, Chief Furton I~ council b~' Hud~on 1\1('acl.form- pointed out. tend to create con- ~ Jhis is fIote new golf ('I' pr,,'dd('nt of the Richard [usiar., disrupt traffic flow and I ~ 1'al'Pot - TE'acher Association. breed contempt for all warn- ~ sftoe look fQ- "dub- who attended the meeting with ing and regulatory signs. ~ swinging foshionabJes a g~o,:IP ?f i~t:l:ested parents of I He said he was agreeable to ~ pupIL of the ."choo1. the following: 1. Place new re- = ..... postel-pretty c~ HOME DECORATIVE SHOP Chtd Furton. who was asked I flectorized "slow" signs be- = eoISored with ~ .17141 Kercheval by the council to conduct a \ neath; 2. Replac'C the "school" _. doubly comlioc tuUe survey of the area, reported sign with "school crossing" = that the numb£'f of spaces in~ signs, which would be of more - bemuseof~ vo1\"ed on l\1c:K,nley is only I value to persons not familiar ~ three and these are limitCll to to the area. These could be ~ CXlftSttUd'ioft and tha one. hour parking from 7 a.m. placed on approaching MCMil-1 ~ "stancIe sole. ooi shoes in to 6 p.m. He recommended that Ian and McKinley; ~ the parking be banned. \ 3. Place "No Parking-School = Blossom pink, baaeri~ "leather and He said that not or.ly will Days 8 a.tn. to 4 p.m." signs ~ hive, boh •• tel ~ uard active the parking ban £'1iminate the on the north side of Ridge from - hazard to school children and 1'vlc:Millan to a point approxi- , youth and other persons. but it would mately 250 feet east of Mc- = help the traffic around the Millan. This would assure no = ous savings! theater during the evening cars being parked on the turn - BEACHCOMBERS' hours. during the school hours and - The PT-A's request for a red make sure of better visibility. sign stating "Danger-School The PT-A's request for the - DISPLAY OF Ahead" would not be appro- alleviation of the no parking Casual Shoes priatc, he said. ban in front of the school, so - First Floor TERRYCLOTH hose He said such a sign would that parei"ts can take food and _ not (:onform to the prescribed drink to their children, during = SEA SHEL'LS standards of design. construc- lunch time. was dropped. The = tion and use of traffic control discussion on this was stopped _ I/:::~J:E,":~::,,:::;;;::::::::rl::r;;::::::;;::~;;;::)'::EE:;;f:::::::::~:::::~~~::;~}:::::~t'i~;::;:::;::::~s::;;:gs::;:):::;;;:;::Z::;:::iM:t::::~m:~::::tz~::g~;:llj= Casual Shoes - First Floor ::::': MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW! 111~ = 'h il - [~ Ban::e::~~::ngoi~~;:n I= r:::~ Telephone 468-0864 \J ~t= :....~ Mt. Clemens G 11 r: i = (:j .nt 100 East Broadway aD es :!:; I ;::~:~::x::::::::::r;,::~;:~n~:::~::::::,:::,,:::::.:::::~.:::~::;~::;.;:::;:,::;:~:.'.:~:~,:~:.'.':::~:,:':',:::::~::?:;.:::;:::f>l .:.:~:~<:::k':::::,::::~:::::::,m:f:i~;:,:~:~::.£~ Studio Camera Shop * * * Here Friday, June 22 .£ Mr. Michael Tomkow HAND IT TO A SPORTSWOMAN • • • she appreciates the value' .-... OIF NIKON - ! of chic, protective sports gloves. For golfing~ me~ and wom!!n's import~ I will be on hand to demonstraie the latest leather glove. Right or left, assorted colors. ',2.00 lO 4.00 each. FO) NIKON, BRONICA, FUJ1CA and MAMIYA I of people. Cameras and equipment ... an opportunity Ifishing: ladies'degrained pigskin glove with rubber palm grippers. Green.j 110.00 pro For soiling: ledies'imported goatskin glove. Oyster with blue. you'll not want to miss. Girls will treasure our thirsty cofton terry beach coats ••• summer ophy V-8 power and its \10.00 proFor bowling: ladies'tanned African leather chill-chasers appearing at the seashore or the pool. Leftc Hooded , ' ,glove. Right or left, assorted colors. 4.00 each. A .... one-button style. 4-6x sizes, 3.00 girls' 8-14 ~;iz:es,3.98 and Vide-Track Pontiac Studio Camera Shop ](H'{jhsnn~s ~.' I .._' . preteen S~M-Lsizes, 4.98 Righh 6-flap novelty style. 4.6x sizes wardrobe of sports gloves ••• one size fits aU. 20229 Mack Ave. 3.98 girls' 8-14 sizes,. 4.98 and preteen S.M..L sizes 598' Grosse Pointe Woods Accessory Bar - First Floor White. only , • • TUxedo 1-6200 TWO HOURS FREE PARKING - Tickets Validated When You 'Make a Purchase • --~~~~-----~-~~----~------~--~~~~--mt _ ... - - ,., ""- ~" '-...... ------.------~-._..I--~ i I, Thursday, June 21, 1962 ~ Page Six G R 0 SSE POI N TEN E W S Thursday, June 21, 1962 >, --_._---~------_._------_.------\ }i 1l1any to Gpt i Safety-Traffic I Trinity Honors Police Complete Pointer.~ Win Clinic Day Held Police Cool Off Church Holdin~ lr'SLi Degrees !Report Subnlitted, Richard Maxon Basic Training U of D Degrees At Bon Secours Objecting Youth \\'acation School " A young man who refused to' ;;1. James Lutheran Church, .\ rCl'[lrd-hr('akin~ 1.80G C1\n-, The Police Departments of Richard L. Maxon of Country Park Police Chief Arlhur Thursday night, June 14, the Bradykinin, one of the poly- let anybody "push him around" M('Millan road, ex~ends a warm didatcs will be awarded degrees i the Grosse Pointe area. which Club drive was one of four Louwers disclosed on Thursday, University of Detroit conferred peptldes which cause devasta- at 1:30 a.m. Wednesday mornM wdcamc to all chlldren of the t W T' ., i includes Harper Woods, re- 'l'rinity College alumni who re- May 31, that his completion of degrees upon 18 local residents ting damage to tissue in acute ing June 13 after police tic- community, ages 4 through ] 2 l y a ,lyTle Statl' Ul1lvC'.rs t S ported a total of 432 property ecived Alumni Medals of EXM correcting examination papers al its annual commencement pancreatitis has been isolated ket~d one of his friends for I years old to attend Vacation ("ommpnl'C'lllent exercIses m Dc- damage resulting from traffic ceHence as a highlight of the of pollee officers who attended exercises. and identified and methods of sounding an aut.omobile horn Bible School at the church June IrOlt.s Cabo Hall Convcnt ion accidcnts. from January 1 Alumni-Senior luncheon he 1 d the Basic Police Training School From the College of Com- control developed as a result of loudly at intersections along St. 18 through June 29. The classes \rcl13 tonight, : through May 31. according to a Saturday, June 9, on the cam- in the Park, showed the class to merce and Finance, three local experimental work at Wayne Clair and Maumee avenues, is I will meet daily from 9:30 a.m. . I I . ! monthly report received from pus in Hartford, Conn. be the best evcr. residents were awarded bacllC- State University Coli e g e of scheduled 1.0 appear in Grosse I until 12 noon. Local ~tuc\l'~t~ mtluc ec m tI G" P 'nl S. J t d '. . M d' 'Jl t t he list of ciC"'l"el' eanciic\atc's, T1C' fCd o~se ?tlt c cI (' Y an: Mr. Maxon was born in Pitts- I The cluef, director of the lor of science degrees. They are e Ic:ne being conducted un- Poin.te Park Justice Court July I Registration WI ake place ;lIT: ,T;;net :\1. :\rllC'S. t177 OC\'-: I"a IC on1l11l.ec. I burgh, Pa., and later moved to I scl~o.o~ in t~e Park Municipal William Stumb, son of Mr. and del' the direction of Dr. Alan 11. i fmm 9 to 9:30 a,m .. Monday. om:hil'l" :\1. Ed.; l'atricia Louise; To elate, the Park and Harper Detroit, where his father was BuIldmg, saId that the lowest Mrs. Charles E. Stumb of 467 ThaI, are sid e n t of Grosse Charged with being a disor- 1 June 18, at the churc~. Bahb;H~f.'. 1374 Holl~'\\'oocl. B.A.;! Woods \\'('re the only CommU!li~ Reelor of Christ CfJUrch. I grade ave.rage was 91. percent, Lakeland; George Reich, son of Pointe Park. derly person is Rober;: Rene U~der the leaders,hlP of Mrs. llarril'lte H tl t h Drachcnherg. I tIPS to report fatal traffic acci- He was graduated from De- I and the hIghest, 98 pe~cent. An Mr. and Mrs. George A. Reich Dr. ThaI, Penberthy Profes- Coddens 22 1012 Beaconsfield Hnills Grubb. a \\cll-rounded ";';34 West<:hl';,ter. B.A.; June' dents since thc beginnIng of troit University School in 1912 ~verage of 85 percent ~?.nee~ed of 857 Hidden lane;' and Roy C. SOl' of Surgery and Chairman passeng~r i~ a Chevrolet con~ program. is p~anned consistjn~ LOlll"e J{'nkins Engstrom. 6;' the year. one each. d fro n Tri it Phi B t 0 .pass. None of the SIX pollee Berry, son of Mr. and Mrs. of the Department of Surgery vertible driven by William Al- of a daIly Blblc .st~;-y. hymn l :'.IUI';Il1. ;\1..\.; :\Iary Ellen :\11', A total of gO non-fatals (ac- ~appa in 1916. ~1;lC at Trin~t; F~~f~cersfrom tldlebPalrk, City and Charles A. Berry of 1826 Allard of Wayne State University Col- len' MotschalJ, 23, 66 Webber Sill gin g. rccrcatIOn, refresh. t' n 94<] W"I' <,t n. . . ., dIms average e ow 95 per- avenue. lege of Medicine reported these place. ment.s and handcrafts. A spccid :'lsl,n II' [l~r'II' t'''. ,;~~,llll~"'l'd~" CIc\C'nts Ill. \:hlel l persons were he. was Junior class presIdent, cent. he said. results in his address "Experi- C' I' ff" feature of Bible school will be [ >.~.: l'IHZ III z~n. 0.JU , .~c;- reported Jl1Jlll'Cd ) have occur- edltol' of the Tripod and mem- .' Rcceiving a bachelor of sci- lty po lee 0 lcers William h' f f'll . 11l11111, B .\.: Frida Fardinancla, rcd sincc ,January 1. I bel' of the football team. He ... Scver~l of the offIcers fr?m ence degree in mathematics mental and Clinical Aspects of Waldecker, Jr. and Duncan the s ow~ng 't~ th m;tnps \0 LOUI:-a lIui~e. .\44 . i\IachslJl1. . During :\lay. therc were 18 did some graduate work at Har- t.he Po~n~e and surround~ng from the College of Arts and Pancreatitis" at the 14th An- MacEachern observed the auto- correspon \~l c .s ory Cac 1 R..\.: and Blanche Pl'lCC Clark; non-fatal traffiC' accidents re- vard Law School before join- commumtlCS com'plete~ ~he full Science was Thomas J. Reno., nual Clinic Day at Bon Secours mobile going south on St. Clair dcy. Thc chIldren w~ll presc:1t E.l'fc:en. ~0739 Wieks lanc.:\1.Ed. ported in the area, and 87 prop- ing tIle Can'ldian Army during 1~0 h?u,rs of basl.c tralnm~ and Jr .. son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hospital. Wednesday, June 13. early Wednesday morning. The a prog~'am for theIr ?arents . ". ; {'l.tv damane. World War I ale elIgIble for dIplomas. There J. Reno, Sr. of 848 Neff road. He outlined surgical technique patrolmen noted that the driver, and fl'lcnds the evemng of OtlH'!'s ,liT: :\ancy ElWlbeth. '. eo. • arc three 40-hour sessions which . in combatting recurrent and on approaching the Waterloo I Junc 28 th" Lauppl'. 188 Cloverly. B A.; : Smce the first of the year, Upon his return to Detroit, policemen must complete before: RIChard G. Grammens, son of chronic forms of the .disease . d did Mrs. DaVId Gaden will ad as Lillian E. Licata. 612 :\IoOl'land I Harpcr Woods reported 17 non- he spent a.bout three years with receiving diplomas. ! Mr. and Mrs. G~rard C. Gr~m- which. because of new tests, is ~~~:~s~~i~~ a~~U;or~s. a ou I chainnan of the Nursery Dc- • , • VIe frank you for oi: thf dl'iH'. l\I.Ec\.; Irma A. Miller 1 fatals and 142 property damage: the DetrOIt Gear. and Machine Eli ible for i 10 ! mens ?f 1874 Kenmore dnv~, bein.g recognized mol' e fre- partment; Mrs. Carl :\-lunzcl :'.I:ll1n. ~0:33 Oxford. ?>LEd.; El-. Farms. 19 non~fatals and 117 Company as serVIce and sales fOllO\ein' kd p mas are ~the. was given a bachelor of SCI- quently. The officers followed the car wil1 head the Kindergarten have given us. 1+ ~us made g o ,'on Charles :\:Iarwede 1037 I propcrty damage; Park. 38 non- manager. t P t . Par Patrolmen Wal \ ence degree in chemical engi- Dr. ThaI, a consulting sur- south on St .. Clair t? St. Paul, Department; and the teachers • .,. ~ • < • '. f I d 102' er a on and Ralph Moore' . f th C 11 f h th d nded c W:-j\'burn B S' Carolvn Mane I ata s an property damage, In 1923 he entered the real F ' neermg rom e 0 ege 0 geon of the hospital, gave the w. ere. e nver agam so~ 01 the Primal''' Department will full ... and so ea ;; to.,/or~ '...... ' 'd f 1 d arms Patrolman Ronald B. E' " d h' h h Th y tmued J \'1'1 710 Rerk,hlre road B A -I WOO s. 11 non- ata s an 57 estate business and in 1929 I W t E . I ngmeermg an Arc ltecture. address at the dinner at the I.S all' orns. .e con b{~headed by Mrs. Herbert Zur. . ,. . '~ ..., "d" d th I 00 en; ast DelrOIt Patrolman B l' L H d d ht f £t th t b Ie eventual1" l.onnie Wytilsik Onion, 1 tl Lo- plopel1y. all.age. an e founded his own business with 'I Larry E. Hitchcock; Sl. Clair . e me a 00, aug er 0 conclusion of the Clinic Day at a er e au omo I , J stadt. Mrs. Richard Dillowav ee throp. :\l.Ed.: t:uth ~ll':lT~or! Shores, .flv.e non.fatals and 11 his brother Paul, (Trinity 1911>' Shores Patrolmen Edward C. MI. and Mrs. Tom. L~HOOd of which papers on many experi- stopping it at ~he Maw.n a~d ! will lead the Junior Depart- SIGN OF THE MER' Giblin Plllcn 8;>3 Ul1lVerslty I property damage, Mr Maxon was a memb l' TI d 767 Lake Shore drIve, Barbara mental and clinical subjeds Kensingto~ mtersectlOn m! ment. •. 1 t th th P kId . e lomas an Thomas E. Liver- L H d d ht f Md' Gr Po nt P k pldl'l'. l\I.Ed.; William Charlt's I .' ,as . mon . . ,e ar e of the Council of Grosse Pointe nois: Harper Woods Patrolmen . e een, aug er 0 r. an were read by reslde.nts and osse I e ~r. I . l~llinlan. J r.. a7l.l FIshel' road.: \\ ~th eIght non-l~tals and 26 Farms for 17 years. He has Thomas E. Lauderback and Mr~ .. Carl E. H.e~een of 835 members of the attendmg staff. Whlie issuing a ticket to' number 75 B .\ . and John Howard Robert- 1 plOperty damage, the Farms, been active in Trinl'ty's Detrol.t DIP G' Amta, and MOnIca C. Rodge, I Over two hundred doctors and Motschal1, th~ driver, for ex-l Capt. Rohert Corless ..... , , , . '. oug as . arascla' Warren 1 h .' d t f "un .. HiS Fishcr road. B.S. : seven non-fatah; and 18 prop. Alumni Association. He is a Patrolman Frederic L Lewis' Gaug tel' of Mr. and Mrs. John nurses attended the seSSlOns. cessive nOIse, an at cmp mg! T k ~ Sioual Cour-e " . . I crty damage; Harper Woods, past president of the Grosse d . I - , I A. Rodge of 1~955 Doyle Place Dr. Robert Swanson, presi- to check the car. Waldecker: a -e:s e ~ ~ "StIll 11l0~~ a:'C: ..John DavId! two non-faUlls and 27 property Pointe Rotary Club, a former ~~ M~~evll e Patrolmen Odday W~st, all recel\,:ed bach~lor of dent of the staff. in his wel. and MacEachern were harassed! FOR T ~'IO:--rl\IOGTH. ?\. J, Sel'1'cyn. H...,) \\ a,shl~gton road. damage: Woods, one non-fatal vice president o~ the University M lei bonOUgh and Leroy W.[ sCIence degrees m educatIOn. coming address poi n t e d out by Coddens, MotschaU's pas-l (f,HT~CJ - Army Capl. Robert \I.B ..-\.: ~ames \'1'. Smkule. 843 and 14 property damage; and I Club of Detroit, and a former 0 en auer. . 'l'he Law School presented that the Clinic Day is an out- senger, who kept telling. his i L Ccdess, 28, son of :Ir. and Hl'aco~sfl,elc\, NLS.W.; Don ~ a the Shores, no non-fatals and secretary of the Country Club ,Successf~lly comp.letmg ~he bachelor of law degrees to John growth of the Dr. Eldwin R. friend not to let the offlcers I 1'1rs. Lee M. Corless, 6] 0 Ros- \[ae '1['etry. 418 Cloverly, B.:'.; two property damage. of D t .t I 1923 h c.t lecent sessIon and stIll workmg E Young son of Mr and Mrs Witwer Me m 0 ria I Lecture open the convertible's hood to! 1)n rd .. Grosse Pointe Wood,:. L' • 'f" .' 4'JO 1 t ",.athr:. n 11111. ~ i\II C'K'III l'e~. 1,h?rc has been no report on Squashe rO!,Racquetsn champion.e was y for . diplomas ' ar e th ese 0 ffi"- John Young of 1440. Grayton - Series ll1augurated. to honor Dr. check the air horns. I :',J leh.. comp Ie Cd tllC. '36-\\'cCK . :\I.Ed.; ::-.rola ::\Iary Buse Tutag.l traffIC accident statistics re- cels. all patrolmen: Park, Paul road and Kurt Reinstein son Witwer who WaS the fir s t Coddens was asked not to i signal officers career course at 15 Radnor circle. 1\I.A.; Gloria: ceived from the City, a~ording Roek; City, Blab .. A. Martin and of Mr. and Mrs. Frederi~k K. roentge~ologist for the hospital interfere, and one of thc pa-: Tile Signal School. Fort )lon- Erickson Weber. 1175 Anita. I to the Safety and Traffic Com- SELF-HELP Duncan MacEachern; Yale, Tho- Reinstein of 971 Lake Shore and established the Department trolmen pointed a flashlight: IT.outh. X.J .. :\1ay 24. \LEc\.; Sandra Elaine Wilson, I mittee. The man who contributes to mas B. Cantrell: S1. Clair I road. of Roentgenology in the origi- at him, whereupon Coddens' Captain Corless reeei\'ed In- 7;) Stephens. B.A.: and Frank I --____ the- general progress of his Shores. Herman W. Gruebner R .. a t d nal building in 1944 hit the flashlight and told the: struction in the tactical and B. Walker II, 980 Nottingham,: Success is the world's reward community is indirectly help- and Etienne S. Watripont; War-. ec~~mg t. mas eg ~gr: At the conclusi~n of Dr officers not to "push him! technical aspects of military Our !cr.:ps cre probably H :.l.S. I for many little things well done. ing himself. ren, Gerald J. Norkiewicz, Tho- ~ir~~~ es~~ I~~ ~~: a~~m~rs' Thal's address an Award of around." He also began to use! cilmmuicatie,n. with emphasi, on tary lignti~g you could furr --~------~-----~~--~------~ mas ~. Rossman and Joseph E g 'J G' d £'432 M' . Merit was given to Dr Joseph foul language. i, practical field exercises. Tile torian .. , Early f\n:erican , "======::;'ii, D'laIn;. an dR' osevllle, Robert F,'. u ene . IraI' 0 alson. A. Kasper. pathologist . of the The patrolmen ordered Cod- I C'llJl'Se prepares the student to Wahla. Joseph G. Steenland, John F. Vlsmar.a, son of Mr. hospital. who with Dr. Witwer dens into their scout car and a:;sume tile increased command •. , Contemporary.' Camp'e"I Robet't E. Herz, Thomas H. As- and Mrs. E. C. Vlsma~a of 96~ and l>thers laid the groundwork brought him to the Grosse. a:ld slaff respomibililit's of a man and George H. Mazen. Westchester, .was glv~n. Ius £0'1' the development of a gen- Pointe Park police station. i sl'nior Signal Corps officer. ------n:aster of b~smess. admmlst~a- ,eral hospital wit h complete where he was charged with dis- I He entered the Army in 1956. WILLIAM DENLEF ~mpol'tant Announcement ~Ion ~egree m. busmess admll1- laboratory and x-ray faciJities. orderly person, locked up. and' The captain is a 1951 gradu- Pointe Chorus !lstratlOn and fmance. ------I held overnight. i <"e of Grosse Poi n t e Hii!h number 77 .ll R The Graduate School was to Confusion reigns when peo- He was released ne),,1; morn-' Schooi and 1955 graduate of Stz ecruiting. ~ward. a m~ster of arts degree pIe who don't know what they ing on $300 personal bond.; l\[ichigan State Uni\'cl"~ity lI1 The Van Lokeren Carpet Co. r In sO~lal sCIence to TJ:omas E. want, go after what they think I pe,nding a Justice Court ap- ~East Lansing. He is a member There are still two opportuni- MorrIn. of 333 Moross road. they ought to have. pearance July 11. ' of Delta Sigma Phi fraternity. ties to register for the Grosse The College of Arts and sCi-1---'-'------~------P.)inte Summer Chorus to be ences also gave bachelor of is proud to announce thai held for the first time this sum- arts degrees to Kenneth P' l t IAI k SALE f 9'5 mer at the Gro~se Pointe War Frankland, son of Mr. and Mrs: I OS rree ..• 0 Memorial Center. 32 Lakeshore John W. Frankland of 1429 I roadt.dRtegistratiOns will be ac- ~:~so/~~~:a:;'e~~.~~c A~~~~lt;: I cep e onight, June 21, at 8 RHODOD' ENDRON5 Kenneth Maidment and again on Tuesday, June 26, Schulte of 1321 Buckingham; EACH PLANT at 7;30. and Yvonne Sajan, daughter of WHITE, PINK and RED HYBRIDS Rehearsals begin officially on Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Sajan of large 15 to 18 inches toll, include Boule de Niege, Cunning. is now associated with the 26th and will be held each 955 Barrington. hamiona, Cawtbiense Album, America, Caractacus, Igratius Tuesday and Thursday from 8 Bachelor' of philosophy de- Sergent Raseu", Elegans. Up to $9,00 volues .. , . , • , . ONLY WI to 10 p.m. at the War Memorial. grees were given to Donald M. our organization. A concert on the lakeside ter- Reid. son of Mr. and Mrs. An- race is being planned for Sun- drew C. Reid of 594 Pear Tree POTTED SHADE TREES F'Jr a healthYt rich green day afternoon, July 29, at 3:30 lane. and Patricia McCormick, FEED MERION BLUE GRASS o'clock. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John 9095 Four types of Maples WITH Gaily Mr. Maidmenf has been in the retail carpet field The music will be chosen for F. McCormick of 651 South to I decorated Mexican ~ White Birch t.he season by the singers from Oxford. AGRIGO GRASS FOOD shaw cocks ... individual (: I a selection of Broadway and ------Pinoak, on the east side for many years ... except for a .it 18.95 50 Ibs 4.75 baskets for rolls and/or Fren: other standard "pops" numbers, VAW Gives Wayne V I t~ We Deliver and Plont, Drive In Porking. All Moterials Guoronteed. baskets. , . and candle holde short period during which he served as district ~~~~'us:~.ngs and a I' a tori 0 Labor Archives Grant 4TU~ pair give this attractive tf t There is no restriction on age The U nit e d Automobile or musical background of the touch. _ , colorful table rur. representative of fhe Mohawk Carpet Mills. Workers has pre s e n t e d a 1EJ% F and J NURSEJIY SALES participants. It is hoped that $10,000 check to Wayne( State i of place mats. V-e-r-y attrac. many college and local school I~~n :: WARREN at Cadi... _. TU 1.0130 University to support the in- l~~~__ students as well as adults will auguration of a labol' history ..", WE OEI.W£f;t ._., Ken invites all his friends to stop' in and see De- avail themselves of this oppor- archives at the University. IfiiI IVII; Ilil!liit++F : tunity to enjoy music together. THE DAN. troif's finest carpet selection at Family participation is being Leonard Woodcock, of Pem- encouraged. berton road, vice president of number 9f The registration fee for th~ the U.A.W. and chairman of the I entire season is $5 per person, Wayne State Board of Govern- ,$9 per couple and $12 per ors. presented the check to 15839 E. Warren, at Buckingham fa-mily. Arthur Neef, of Lincoln road, W.S.U. vice president anQ pro- Donald Simmons, conductor vost, in ceremonies at Solidarity of the Gro"se Pointe Communi- House. ty Chorus, will be the conduc- tor. The accompanist will be Also present was Dr. Philip Van Lokeren Carpet Co. Jerry Hughes. P. Mason, archivist at Wayne Anyone interested in further State, who will direct the labor DETROIT'S CARPET SPECIALISTS information about this choral history archives. group is invited to call TU Authorization for the grant Complete Real Est. 4-5964. was given at the U.A.W.'s con- , .,". vention two weeks ago in At- WilliAM J. OHAMI Remember ..-Your Charge Plate Will Be Honored at Van Lokeren's LIVE AND LET LIVE lantic City. President Walter P. , R e u the 1', himself a former Q Every little kindness you do "a Number 102 today makes the worla a much W.S.U. student and holder of better place to ~ive tomorrow. an honorary LL.D. degree from the University, proposed that the grant be given. (9mp\ete \\~Fr~lund's Fertilife Puts New Life Into GARDiN ..t AoUJ~ ~loom"Best Soils, New Beauty :n Lawns, IPark Approves Grosse Pomte G:arden Headquarters • Flowers, Trees, Shrubs and Vegetables! .Insurance Bids SHOP In 'A Goocl On Monday, June 11, the ~eds 5 pounds Park c 0 u n c i 1 approved the awarding of contracts to two insurance firms who offered GraS!i low premium costs to protect, eonditioned the city and city property. ! ~~ ,.,// .. in gorgeous bloom and • I J. Dunton Barlow of the' ""..: . .~ ready for your garden with Western Casualty and Surety Fertilize.- 2S pounds company, was awarded the in- HI, including: surance contract for auto pub- lic liability, propert.y damage A p.p I y lightweight NEIGHBt Queen Elizobeth Hawaii Memoriam and comprehensive fire, theft LIFE Qny time of the John S. Armstrong Kordes Perfecta South 51:as FERTlll.FE and windstorm, for which the year. Regular appli~ Montezumo Mojave Tiffany ORGANIC COMPOST Ch, .Aian Dior Confidence Kinll's Ransom Park will pay $1,626.24. The If you want uniformly beau- cation of this com- The neighborhood shoppi'l Chrysler Imperial Duct Wh,te Knight Perennials and annuals bloom as coverage is for one year. tiful results without hord plete lawn food builds Heilln Traubel focal point in the comfT1ur Gorden Party and 153 others never before m Fertile - condi- I SO pounds A property floater contract work . . . 0 p ply steady beautiful t u r f thus tioned soil, Use Fertlllfe when pre- ..------SPECIAL!-----. on voting machines, to cover feeding Turf Builder. Odar- eliminating mQst lawn paring plant beds for pert:nnlals \ It's a grand old American and annuals. and In surface mulchM the cost of repairs in case of less, non-bL!rn Turf Builder problems. 25 ing of annuals. F~rtlllze is brand 95 damage, was given to the John- I helps your gross build the ~T~:~e~~=:;e~ ... _..... , ... new, yet old as nature I It Is selen. I son and Higgins Atlantic Mutual I proteins it needs. LIFE '1 Herel friends meet inforrT~ Offer good through Mondaf, June 2S t1fleally composted from rlch live. -2 Insurance company. who of- stock manure and Is weed-free. 5,000 Sq. Ft. of fered a three-year contract for Cover 5,000 Sq. Ft. the weather, how things a! 1 will not burn even young seedlings. $267.30. Cover~ge It te-ems with beneficial soil bac- We use Fertilife in tlte nole world, discuss politics, c. with each 6 roses pur- with every rose and ever- 95 Free $2 Potted Rose chased at the regular teria ~ The company will pay the I .$4 95 green we plant! price. cost of damage to any of the $3 taxes. , I voting machines owned by the I . Park, if they are damaged while So it is On-The-Hill. it is no' .SALE! - being transported to the various . ' :'.'",. See FROLU ND ••• ~nd GROW! adion. It's an opportunity 'J ' voting booths, or if damaged by I vandals, and so on. Rose Trees Y I , ice +0 a neighbor and his f City Manager Robert Slone said that this is thE!' first time In bloom I 24300Harper Avenue , the city has taken steps to cover PR 5-3455 any damage to the machines, al- Between 9 and 10 Mile - 2 miles straight off end of Ford Expressway. I though nothing has happened to date, However, he said, it is Open Daily and Sundays till 8:00 P.M. never known when something 19815 MACK AVE., at Huntington TU 1-6233 Imight occur. s .u Thursday. June 21. 1962 GROSSE POINTE NEWS P'~ge Seven June 21, 1962 • I - I ---- .....t~ "l- :,lnt's Lutheran Church I, :l road. extends a war~ i (' to all children of the ~ -ity. age's 4 through 12 :d 10 attend Vacation I ...--.~.::_::- 'hool at the ChUH'h June '. - H:h June 29. The classes "t daily from 9:30 a.m. 1 ~ noon. ~ t rat ion ",'ill take place 1 to ~:30 a.m .. Monday, . at the church. - ---~-~------I' th" lcadPrship of Ml'S. f ; rubb. a well-rounded "A HALE COBBLER IS A BETTER MAN , is planned consisting Jf/ ARM ; dy Bible' story. hymn THAN A SICI( I(ING" L .c:. recreation. refresh. ;d handcrafts. A spccid WEATHER .)f Bible school will be :SALUTE No one has sU1n1l1a1'izedthe almost universal recognition of thevalud .win...: of filmstrips to of bealth better than Bickerstaff, wbo said, " A hale cobbler is a bette, WINES JJ ):lct with the story each TO THE BRIDE J/tft11- than a sick kht.g. The chief job of the physici(m and the pharma. " children wi!! present cist is to keep yolt well. To this end both are jJdllcated, equipped, and A pleasa1tt relaxed atmosphere with a bottle of chilo l'.11n for their parents dedicated in purpose, As pbarmacists, we are prepared better than , led wine is so relaxil1g. Choose from Ger1JUut wine lcnds the evening oC ever before to se/'!'e th bealtb of this cOJJl1lltmity. :h. rhines ... rose ... or cbampagne from OUI" complett ) lavid Gaden will aet as selection of estate b~ttled -L'itltages. :1 of the ~UrS(TY De- . . v.:p tnank yeu for all the co-operation y()U .~: :'>lrs. Carl :\IunzC'l TRAIL APOTHEOARY SHOP HAMLIN'S lite• (.le! the Kindergarten TU 1-5688 ~ave a;ve~ L1::. It hus made our bridal re.gistry number 121 r CIlI.: and the teachers "Fine Foods and Wine for the Gourmet" 'imary Department will f)1 ... 3nd S0 eac:.y to work with. ( j by ~.lrs. Herbert Zur. number 89 TV. 5-8400 ~i~'" Rie-hard Dilloway :~d the Junior Depart. SIGN OF THE MERMAID. INC. Rohert Corl~ss number 75 TU 2.1610 ~ Si~nal Course COMPLETE . T '.IOX:\lm.:n.I, x. J, SERT/ICES TROUSSEAUS ,. ~- .\rmy Capt. Robert AND GIFTS OF "'''. ~0. >-on ot :\lr. and Fine 'c' '.1. Corle:,s. 610 Ros- DISTINCTION . Gro",c Pointf' 'Wood$, serving pieces PICNIC (:,:~;:)ieh'd t:1e 36-week TOP 0' THE HILL ,::,n':'>- ('CiI'CCI' ('ourse at Our collection ir,r:ludes Reed and Barton ..• number 104 PORCH-OR-P ATIO -=~~:l: :-:chool. FOl't :'IIOIl- Towle ... Gorham ... IntE:rnational ... Lunt ..• :, .' .. "1..Iy ;2.1. '::1 C ••!.](':,,, r('cciv('c! in- and Heirl08m . CO!J'IES JULY 4TH . FiSE LA/~/IPS • • • 'r: ,l~ tIle tal:ti('al and ,. ii';)('(":" of militar:, Our :d,",P" are probably the most comp1imen- PONGRACZ JEWELER Pottery ,,'.:::":~. \\ lth emphasis on -i-a;,,/ 'ic;nti:1g you could turn on ::Jnywhere. Vic- . :ll'lcl l''\l'i"l'i,e:,. The' number 91 TU \.6400 oven ~roof to be sure ... attractively designed. ;"T,'''!'l'''; ,Ill' "tudent to +c,.'.'1n ... Earlv American ... French Provincial Bean pots , .•..••. , •..•...... 8.50 : "t' 1I1CI",'a,,;cd ('omm"ncl ... C~,d'ernpC);:Jry. Comp!etely charming. .;. ~'('>-p(ln:":hllitic,, of a Mugs, four ...... •. 4.50 " ..::ul Co:";)<.; offlcCI", Casseroles, covered, individual. four .... 5.00 ,',':Tr. ,he' .\rm:-' in 1956. WilliAM DENLER COMPANY Serving bowls, nest of three ....••..•. 5.00 l' ;,:,;:n i" ,l 1951 gracll:- Baker and server with handle ...•...... 3.00 (;:',>'>-f' F () in t c High number 77 TU 2.0656 :.:,ri Ul~;) graduate of _ .. _.._.... .__ ----J .:~ ~:a:f' L'nl\'er"ity 111 Portable ,::;:,,:n:.: H(' is a member J :'l;::Tra PhI fraternity. big wicker basket bar 16.50 INTERIOR DESIGNERS Pate again a wicker wonder Tor spreads, dips and 95 furniture ... lamps ... pictures ... accessories crackers •...... , 4.50 Pretty EACH PLANT MAURICE WOOD CASUAL and practical strawberry print ... alcohol proof number 70 TU. 2-2840 ... tray sets complete with 8 buffet plates and SHIRTS 8 coasters ...•...... 6.00 WITH A FLAIR hy. rich green .fine imported long stapled English voile •.• THE LEAGUE SHOP N BLUE GRASS made for .us by the famous Trey Shirtmakers number 72 ITH Gaiiy decol"ated Mexican pottery ..• cocky guild ... half sleeves ... two pockets •.. can. RASS FOOD s+raw coc~s ... individual casseroles ..• srraw veri-ible cdlar ... colors, white and light blue . . . . 4.75 baskets for rolls and/or French bread •.. woven oreriois Guaronteed. baskp~:. ... :lnd candle holders for two dollars a pair' give this attractive table a light-hearted 11.50 SALES -touch ... coiorful table runners take the place TU 1-0130 oT pic:ce mats. V-e-r-y attractive. KILGORE AND HURD number 92 THE DANTS "IT'S THE number 98 ••• JUNE SPECIAL ••• BERR!ES Minor motor tur,e-up just 8.95 (plus parts) TI~IE" ••• FREE CAR WASH ••• • • • IN THE SWIM • • • And, it's no secret Complete Real Estate Services with each tune-up if you bring this ad. . •. we are goir.g to sell the remainder of our swim suits for a little bit less. You'll love their WilliAM J. CHAMPION & 00. We install and service automotive looks! that some of the best fruit ilour home town is Number 102 TU.4-5700 air-conditioning on any make ear. ANTHONY'S bought in the produce department of Wrigley's On The Hill. Number 121 TU. 5-9955 nd's LINCOLN-MERCURY WRIGLEY'S ON.'rHE.HILL n Headquarters SALES AND SERVICE n:Jmber 107 FRANK ADAM IF YOU ARE SEARCHING FOR DIVERSITY Number 130 TU. 1.5000 DISCOVER IT HERE AT, HI, Frank Adam Pointe Tire Service NEIGIIBOR! Anthony National Bank of Detroit Champion Real Estate Pongracz Jewelers The neiqhborhood s!:opping area IS always a VISIT HONG I(ONG The Danfs Punch and Judy Toyland focal p0int in rhe comrnur.ity. when you join Chet Sampson on a deluxe i'our DenIer & Co. Margaret Rice of the world. Leave November I~ return DeM SEE GRAY It's a grana old American institution. cember 17. Around $2,500. Gray's Sport Shop Chet Sampson t and CHASE BUTTERFLIES Here, friends meet informally. They talk about GHET SAMPSON Grosse Pointe News Sign of the Mermaid. Ine. Hamlin's Carl Sterr the weather, how things are going in the sports number \00 TLJ 5-7510 BUTTERFLY NETS Clyde E. Hornung Tappan Real Estate world, discuss politics, grumble a bit about 3.75 taxes. Irving's C. W. Toles , T. Raymond Jeffs Top '0 The Hill TU 1-2262 TU I~S262 So it is On-The-Hill. It is not just a business trans- Trail Pharmacy ad ion. It's an opportunity to be of helpful serv- Kilgore and Hurd 'Virginia Williams ice +0 a neighbor and his family. Martha Lawrence GRAY'S RAOQUET AtlD SPORT SHOP I IF YOU MISS THE HILL The League Shop Wrigley's Market number 106 Maurice Wood YOU MISS THE POINTE •••. Richard Maxon Young Clothes, Inc:. TU 1-6233 2 « sr. as 2 a • 2 2 SSS772E 5E2E17 2E77SSSS77SZ775 577 SF 7 sa. r 1 & = - 7 ...... &••••• 5.2.2._&.a.2Il1s.&.aIlS.2~&.s.a.2.&•• &.2.&.&.&.a.C.2.a•• 2._2 ~2.2.. 2.2.2.~& ••• __ &.- .& •__"-""------.-..~_.- Thursday, June 21, 1962 Thursday, June 21, 1962 Page Eight GROSSE POINTE NEWS Painter Guilty !Rohc,' Among the survivors are two and burial was in Woodlawn 0•••••• .,••••••••••• .., Of Vandalisln Seeks Far.ms Okays Special Wage ft U I,.~(J .111 ~ S daughters, Mrs. Martin Nielsen cemetcry. i • • .t1l ~ and Mrs. Rusell Hansen; a sis...... ,.. • Ch h N · Ronald .J. Thomas. :32,of 1!14R Represe: I Damman. Hal'per Woocis. pled' Waldron. I---J-O-H-N-N-.-L-O-R-D--'---3-97-5-c-a-s-s-av-e-n-u-e-,--Un-'ti-l-y-e-s-t-er-.'~~~t~~~'H:~~~; ~~~S~~~~~~~d~ Mr.V:l~~~n~'5:Ro~~:7~ Bea-! • Ad }U.st"l€"lts, Hospitalizatioll urc ews ::. guilty to malicious destruction, Republi(';J I The Farms cOlmcil on l\ion- Wagc increases will go into day evening. Services are at 11 children. consfield, died Tuesday, June 5, • • of property less than SlOO. he-' Wayne Cc l dav Jt nc 18 d ff Mr. Lord, president of Mich- S e r v ice s were Wednesday, t h' h - ial adJ'tl<;tnle t . f 10 h June 13. at the Verheyden' I ,••••••••••••• , . he IS a car , . . I • approve a spe- e cct on July 1. b{'ginning of igan Blue Cross and former o'clock this morning in Christ a IS orne - • fore CirCUIt. .Judge Thomas, to the H o n In wages or t e fiscal year, for the follow- 'd Church. and interment will be He was an elettronics engi- C,"nlplo.v"s.• bllt dnnl',. nd a _,gen"I'al I'n".', ,uddcnlypr~sl cnt ofTuesd,y,Lee & Cady,Junc died19, in Woodlawn cemcl"y. Funeral Horne, and' mtcrmcn t ncC', form"ly ""ociated with ST' PAU L EVAN,G LUT H• Ott Lcagne - Gr,osse POl'nie ;'Ilurphy, on fuesday, .June 5. i tin',. wagc inm", for dty cmploy" Offiee Supcrvi,or-Tre",um, whne relumin. from Northern ' , , w"' in Gelhsemane eemelery. packard M~tor Co. 375 Lothrop at Chalfon" High Sehool. as a whole. fcom S6,304 10 $6,500; AS'i,laut Michi""n to his home '" 235 BEATRICE HOGARTH I ' , , Amoug thc survivors are his Phone TUxedo 1-6670-1-5014 The chur,.h will ~bservc the The judge referred the case H(' is f: Also appco,'ed w" POl",ucnt I Aceounlanl, $4,750 to $5,000; Touroinc road. Hc was 51, Mrs, Hogarth, 63, 01 1984 GEORGE T, LITTLE wife, Dorothy; and two daugh- Rev, Charles W, Sandrock 12lh annivc"ary of the church to the Wayne County Clfcuit i term frOI' Court Probation Division for' \\'hich er 1 of Blue Cross-Blue Shie:ld for II AS'isl,nl En,inw'.Dcpartmcnt M,.. Lord ,nd his wife, the Lancastcr. dic.d Satorday, Junc Mr. Liltie, of 245 Ridgcmont ters, Karennc and Nancy. pastor' bunding in ,pecial ;crviccs ncxt employ" with f,milies. UP. A"",or, S7,100 10 $7,350; lwo ',,'m ,. Rhoda Phclps Ncwbcrry, 9, at Alpcna Gcncral Hospital, .-oad, dlcd Sunday, Junc .10, in S"vices wcrc Thursday, June Mr. Mon"d V. Mand"ger, Sunday, (Juae 24), at 8,30 aad pre.sentence im'estigation. ,Pointe f'f,; : P(T Wood $23.20 a month, with a leo,er Dctec''''c S"'grant" $6,685 t. woree ddving down l.-om thcir Alpcna, Mich. Jennings Memnrlal Ho,pital. 7, at thc Read-Schult, Fnncral Viear 11 o'clock, An informal collce amount being p'id lor ,indc S6,935; Radio Tcehnician. $8,659 ",mmer home ncor Ponltac She is ,urvivcd by hcr hus- He wos 77. Homc. 1ntermcnl wos in Elm TUxedo 1.. 299 hour will be held at 12;15 m Thomas was charged by Park' employes. Thh will c"t the to S8,910; ,nd A"islanl Radio whcn hc collopsed. Mrs. Lord band, Arthur E.; two sons, Ar- Survivor< include his wife, Lawn cemet".y, Bay City, Mich. Thursday, Jnne 21; 12;45, the FeHow,hip HaH. police \\ ith malicious destruc- Waldror: tion of property in the amount: UIn hope city S13.730 during the 1962-63 Technician. $5,200 to $5.500 who was at the wheel immed- thur H, and David A.; a daugh- Bertha; a son, Peter; a daugh- * * * Ruth Circle - Bethany Room. ----- fiscal ycar. The ,peei" wage ChalfontcTU 1and6670Lothrop Glazier .and Reid were stop- man-born res t au r a teur Max Presbyterian Church. ' White Chapel. • Yo * * 21001 Moross Rd. at Harper _ ped on Lake Shore, facing west, St h Merle; :l, son. William; and * Invite You To Worsh'lp d ep an, convicted of harbor- Survivors include his wife, * * * I d ' Tuesd,'!", "'ednesday, Thurs- We I Your le( an waiting for the red light to . t lree gran c11l1dren. J "" Postor E. Arthur McAsh With Us change when Tisler, unable tl1 mg anAlescaped Nazi prison-of- Gertrude,' a son, Norman W.,' JAMES J. ANER' SerVlees will be at 1 p.m. day, J une 26•2~(-28: 930: a.m .• , be glad 1( ,social se, aa..mm'.-WSuonrdSahyi:'school stop in time to avoid a collision, Dwar. so in 1942. he was the two brothers, Albert and Roland Born in Sparta, Greece, Mr. today at Grosse Pointe Memo- a v ern i g h t Vacation Church 10:00 ".In. MornIng Worship, 8:30 slammed into Glazier's car, emocratic nominee for Mich- Diedrich; three sisters, Mrs. Aner, of 1747 Littleston road, rial Church. Interment will be School. and give 9:45 , mation a') 11 :20 a.m. Sunday School. a.m.-Worship igan attorney general Lucie Wetzel, Mrs. Royal L. died suddenly Thursday, June I'n New Y'ork state. WOODS PRESBYTERIAN 11 :00 ticular 1 ~ a.m.Sunday School Police did not give a ticket to M \ 7:00 p.m. EvenIng Service 11 :00 (Ages 1-8', the t!'uck driver. when all in- r. Babcock's first wife, Smith and Mrs. Anna Wood; 14, at his residence. He was 71. JOHN N.* FAILING,* * JR. 19950 MaCk Ave. at Torrey Rd. 'East Sid" Rev. Charles W, Sandrock 1 d Anna, died in 1933, and his sec- and two grandchildren.' Survivors include his wl'fe, Andrew F. Rauth, Minister '" : fice is l) . Pastor vo ve ~greed to let the insur- ond wife, Catherine, died in Services were Thursday, June V.eola; a brother, William,' two Mr. Failing, of 1007 Three Charles B. Kennedy, Asst. Min. Mock at Somerset I Warren. Mr. MonradVicarV. Mondsoger ancedamages.companyAll vtakee hiecareI e sofwerethe 1947. He is survived by six 7, at the Verheyden Funeral Sisters and a brother in Greece. Mile drive, died unexpectedly Robert L. Lucero, Asst. Min. Saturday night, June 16, while ~~~=~~;;;I driveable. sons, John P., Edward M Home, and burial was in Services were Monday, June 'Friday, June 22:-7:45 p.rn. ;- _ Tisler, however, did not get James A., Dr. Paul W.. Tim'~ Woodlawn cemetery. 18, at the Verheyden Funeral attending a dinner party at the Session meets with new mem- Indian Village Tennis Club. He off scot-free. He was given a othy F. and Allen L.; a daugh- * * >tI Home, and interment was in bers joining the Church. was 58. First English . k t f ' ter, Sister Mary Paul Therese MRS. GOLDEN FILER LeGRO White Chapel. SI. James Born in Bloomfield. N. J., he * * * II HAS A SECLUDED [I tvehIcleIC ~ orWit?rlvingh 0 u ta acquiringeommericala IHM; a sister, Mrs. Charles ' Mrs. LeGro, 75, a Detroit- Sunday, June 24:-10 a,In. * * * was graduated in 1923 from An- Lutheran Church EVI Lutheran chauffeur's license, as required Hart; a brother, the Most Rev. area resident for 65 years. died AMELIA FISHWICK Church S c h 0 0 I - Nurserv I by State law. Allen J. Babcock. bishop of the Tuesday, June 5. at her Birrn- Mrs. Fishwick, 78, of 1845 dover, and came to Detroit in through Junior High. 10 a.~ Kercheval at McMillan Grand Rapids Catholie Diocese' ingham home. Kenmore, died Friday, June 15, 1927 following his graduation Worship Service - Holy Com- The Church another brother, Frank; and She was a member of the in California. from Yale University, where he munion and Reception 01 New TU 4-0511 eight grandchildren. \ Bloomfield Hills Country Club, She is survived by two daugh- starred on the football team Or: Vernier Rood at Wedgewood Members. Summer Schedule ~~f@~@l~~f@f@~ Services were Monday, June the Detroit Club, the Country ters, Mrs. Clarissa Gellasch and and was a member of Delta Woods Drive, Grosse Pointe Woods 11, at St. Thomas Aquinas Club of Detroit and the Wom- Mrs. Madeline Luttinen; a son, Kappa Epsilon fraternity. Semon theme: "Sanctification Services - 9:30 a.m. He was vice-president and for Service" 9:30 A.M, SUNDAY SCHOOL EVERYONE Church. en's City Club. Haydn; and a grandson, John I f'\ Nursery for Small Children general sales manager of the (One Service only during the Kitchen All 9:30 A.M...... * Surviving art~ a daughter, Gellasch. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. WHO WOULD HERMAN L. PETREQU~N Mrs. Bar bar a Scripps; five S e r v ice s were Wednesday, Charles A. Strelinger Co. summer months.) CHURCH WORSHIP A native of France, Mr. grandchildren; and three great- June 20, at the Verheyden A tennis enthusiast, he was I Thur!-.day. J un e 28: - 7:30 Rev. George E Kurz, Pastor past president of the Indian p.m. Trustees' meeting. Grosse Poil1te's Fm.:m' TUxedo 4-5862 LEARN Petrequin, 90, of 1431 Notting- grandchildren, Funeral HlJme, and interment ham, died Sunday, June 10, in Services were last Thursday was in Forest Lawn cemetery, Village Tennis Club, and a I ~.'~-~~-, L. fAST CARRY OUT SERVIC: TO PRAY St. Mary's Nursing Home. at the William R. Hamilton Co., Memorials may be made to member of the Detroit Athletic .'~ *...... 1. ======--:-______the First English Lutheran Club, Country Club of Detroit, ~~~. USE WALK THRU FROM REA" Church, 800 Vernier road: CARPETS and SIXTH CHURCH FIRST CHURCH OF Tennis House, and the Tennis -lIt ~. OF * * * Patrons Association. He was .~i::;" 19261 MACK AVE. Next to Wood Tn, Special Budget Rates at ANDRIES M. COLE also past president of the Na- ,~:~' CHRIST, SCI ENTIST CHRIST, SCIENTIST, t ,}~,) Mr. Cole, of 315 Lothrop, died tional Industrial Distributors RUGS BOUND ~.- Detroit GROSSE POI NTE ~~ II' 14710 KERCIIEV AL AVE., Frederick's Salon Tuesday, June 19, in Henry Association. I One Block West of Alter FARMS Ford Hospital. He was 63. He served as a major in the SU~DAY SERVICES • SHAMPOO and WAVE 2.50 For over 40 years a teacher, ~~5c~~~ , Air Force Material Command 10:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. I Sunday Services ....~...on.l0:30 a.m. I . i Sunday School-Infants. • HAIR CUTS 2.00 during World War II. Large. New Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. I -..'1 0 0 0 0 0 0 !l 0 0 0 0'00 0 0 0 0 !l !l !l f' Yancey's Hair I Room 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Evening 7.50 Among the survivors are his Carpet Selections Testimonia.:, :'<1eeting-& p.m. i Wednesday Testimony • ~~~l~H""""""ES ...•....•...•... , 10.00 wife, Charlotte B., and a sister, Air Conditioned Reading Room I Meetmg 8:00 p.m. Irene Hall. prop. 16348 East Warren Every right thinker knows that • PERMANENTS .... " .. " ... 10.00 r-.lrs. Elizabeth Bernhard 01 1 ~ Blks. West Onter Drive KERBY SCHOOL Short Hills, N.J. . McCOY & SONS Adya~ced. Hair Styl1ng and Permanent W or God is, and wants. so much, to VlrglUla Farrell Academy - Also Teac : 'Ve"k Days - 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. ZRS Kerby Road, at Beaupre The body was at the William Wednesdays - 10 a.m. - 7 p.m. approach Him intelligently ALL ARE WELCOME FREDERICK'S R. Hamilton Co. until noon CARPET COMPANY Sundays - Z p,m, - 4:30 p.m. through prayer - to commune No Appointment Neeessory Tuesday, June 19. Private serv- OPEN MON. AND FRI. with Him and to listen for His 17640MACK AVE. Open 8:00 to 5:00 Mon. thru Sot. ices were held yesterday at UNTIL 8:30 P.M. Evenings by Appointments tll. The Grosse Pointe guidance. You ?ore invited to use ...... Evergreen cemetery. 14301 E. WARREN I Congrr.gational The family has asked that Shampoo and Set .. , .... 1.75 Hel In the first chapter ot Science rj::'.,~;::-:',:::.::.;?:.:::c~~::::.:~':';.,:::~':;. :~::'7:j REPLACEMENT Corner Lakewood Christian Science Church and Health with Key ta the memorial contributions be made 14637 E. Jefferson PhCl to the charity of the donor's Parking on Church Lot m 240 Chalfonte at Lothrop I Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy :rr':< :~'~~:;~<~':"'''::~''"':~':':',~Silk and Parchment VA 2.4100 Reading Room Grosse Pointe, Michigan there is an inspiring and prac- choice. 19613 Mock Ave. tical ~planation of prayer. ;'j' :MINISTERS \ LAMP SHADES Grosse Pointe Woods lOth Year of Ser'dng Gros Open from 10 a.m. to :> o.m Marcus William Johnson A great number of peopie. dally except Sunday~ and Holl. I thl'Ough the studyof' this chap- jays Thursday and FrIday Ai'no1d Dahlquist Johnson everungs 7 to 9 p.m. t.er, have found needed health. Wi~ht'a Summer Worship Service harmony, supply and well-being. First ChurCh of Christ. 9:30 a.m .• Worship Service. GIFT AND LAMP SHOP CHET SAM Church School for C rib Science and Health may be 18650 MACK GROSSE POINTE Scientist, TU 5-8839 invites you to pick u~ I Grosse Pointe Farms Room through 2nd Grade. read or examined, together with the Bible, at any Christian ~~-..;-, ....,.~"""'."A""-~~...... ~~ .., .'...... ,'" ...... ~-Ij"' Scie:Ice Reading Room, Or it may be purchased at $3. Church School fAirllnes-fie: Vacation t.~ CHRISTIAN SCIENCE o PLUMBERS ~::~':_i::~~~.:::~.t".::+:." '..,.::+:.:....•:+:-t :~.::.>- .~.:' First English Evangelical Lutheran Church READING ROOM VA 2.1282 at 100 'Kercheval Ave.-ol Even though you may have made Vernier Road at Wedgewood Drive. TU 4.1147 19613 MackAve.,GrossePointeWoods HOURS: 10 a.m, to 5 p.m. NEW! Cash. Carry Dept directly with the airli,~ daily except Sllndaysand Holidays I July 2 to July 13. Monday thru Friday 9 to 11:30 a.m. ,Thursday and friday Evening7 to 9 SAVE! Buy Here! Bible stories, handcraft, recreation REPRESENTING ~II airlines and , All chIldren ages 3-14 years are welcome i FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, SPRENKLE PLUMBING SHOP the prices a~e standard. TU 5 I Registration now being taken in church office Grosse Pointe Forms Single Registration $1.00 13322 E. JEFFERSON Family Registration (3 or more children) $2.5C " _ s • p A4 _ .owe pop., owo • a:- 4 ... .. • • • • • • • '. Thursday, June 21. 1962 GROSSE POINTE NEW S Page Nine , June 21, 1962 ,~----~--, ._-'~-~-~------_._------~------Painter Guiltv RohcrL Wald.won •••••••••••••• -J Troop 96 Holds SU111nler Gels MSU A,tvard.~ Bridge Club Parties I-Ionol~ Engaged Pair (Jf Fandalislll, Scek~ .l{cclecl ion • Court of Honor U'nderway Today 2,406 Degrees L. W. This Saturday in -th-P-.-F~irs-t-,--p-oo-I-p-a-rt-yand the guest swam -- , IStS In ners Presbyterian Church of Bil'm- I at another lH'iahbors', :\lr. and J\onald .T. Thoma~, ~2. of 1~46 Representative Roberl E. I Celebrating the final Court Summer is just beginning M i chi g a n State' University ingham Jane Radcliffe Mohler, : 1\lrs. Hay Dulettes. ~ews i n,il11 111;111. Hal'lwr \Voods, pled I Waldron. CUITl'n!ly the unly of Honor of its 26th consecutive officially, awarded degrees to 2,406 stu- Grosse' . daughter of the Orren MoWers. The B,1lTVS will give the re- I{ 1 1 I POInte Me m 0 r I a 1 of Birrnin~ham will be married . , . . " ' •~ ,:dilt\' to ll1al!t1ous ll('slructl~n I epub i('an ~gb ator from yea r or scouting, Gro~sc The season's official beginning dents at its annual spring com- Bridge Club winners have been J f' _' I ' ' f ncarsaI dlntlCr thIS E rlday at ...... Pt' p;'opertv less than $100, be~ ~Va~nc Coull~tIY'a~nounceld t~at Pd.olntc's T1'00P1.96 held a festive comes at 4:24 p.m. Thursday, mencement exercises June 10. announced. ,to e frey Wesse s Ball'Y, son 0 Devon Gables, m sp{'cial S{'r\'IC{,~ n{'xt TI){' judge rl'1'('rrrd tile ease HI' is completing his fourth ~. ,. . "On this day Michigan willi U Among Grosse Pointers re Reed. her sister's matron of honor and: h ',llln(' ~4 . at R:'>O and 'n thl' \\'ayne County Cireuit terIn from tiH' 13th District, . 1 ~1C ClInno\, t s~'rv;d llIn ~l~e receive the most heat fro.m the ceiving degrees were Kip D. gast and West; Beatrice cur-I' the ?ther atendants will be Mrs, : IDEAL' FOR HUNTING, I e wS FISHING ond HIKING "k .. -\n mformal coii{'c «()ul'! Proballon Division for: whichn emhraees the Grosse n}-,c\I'"y [ cG~mpe CCp. 't °M Ip sun for any 24-hour period of I Anderson, 1251 South Oxford noe and Nellie Garant; Mrs. DaVid Cook, of HanOV('l', .KH; ,I I l){' held at 1~,15 in ' ,. i p()'t!11 {'Onlnl11nl'll'ns 'lnd H'\I,-,a 0 rosse 0111 e cmo- h '11' ' Mrs Harr" Bunk of Cl1lca"'0 Biggest villue In 1" ,'-~entence 1D\'l'stIgatlOl1. I '- "".. ,the YC1.n" because.t c sun ,\\.'1 I B.S., Civil Engineering, with John Pingel and Mrs. William ' .... '- . ,'-0 , i Amerlc; By buying a ticket you contribute to the Fries Audi- 10 years •• w twice as long as any other torium and are supplying yourself with many years refrigerator. See the latest Gas Refrigera- of entertainment and delightful use of this building so generously provided by the will of Mr. William tors at dealer or Gas Company showrooms. Hayes Fries. Even though you moy hove made your ELECTRIC directly with the oirlinss, 1. SEWER REPRESENTING all airlines and Tickets avail_e at the door: Adults $1.50, Uve modem 9941 HAYES CLEANING •..fur less ... the prices are standard. TU 5-7510 Students $1.00. Curtain is at 8:30. with~GAS • • ms na 5 • S to • em « co • m_ Md7er en 5 7 7 m •••• derrrr s _r . • = r • • • - .- Page Ten ------~'-~- GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, June' 21, 1962 Thursday, June 21, 196, r~~~~&l(,~:;J::?'*:~:::::;1~~:k:Mi;m:::w:::~-m~"'"T::.~:::::~:"'m:.:::%11:!:W£:1~~<:~M 2nd 'Funtastic' I Little League Results :::~ Sods and SkiS l;; R U Neighborhood Club News r! By Frank McBride r:i Promises to Be i;tIH~:~:::;J.:~':::~:~s;~;~::',~:~:::::::~:,:,:~:.::~::]:1@:m~~::::m~~.:~:;~~::;s:~~g~::~:::;:;::.:::::::::::::::m:7:.~,~,1\:'r:.~8~;:~:~j I F.\IDtS Summer Schedule By Janet-Muelfer the By Bill Stuck Monday ,~ Douglas Frey and Danny) th~ Standing-~ As of June 16 9:30 a.m.- 3:30 p.m.-*Summer Day Camp (Boys and . Hall, Grosse Pointe's answers j. ~Tajors W L ::to P. T. Barnum, are at it again. ' (af GIani" 4 1 Girls Age'S 6-11) Starts Jun~ ~5~h. 3:30 p.m.- 5:00 p.m.-Supervised Playground ActIvItIes ~.and the boy's Second Annual ha,' Pirate~ '" :~ 1 '''Funtastic'' Carnival promises yea ):ankcl's .. :3 C) 6:00 p.m.-Senior Softball League .. . ~to be even more fantastic than las Hed Sox ~ ~ 7:00 p.m.-Supervis(.d PlaygroWld ActlvitIes ,-their first. th<. Tigers ');~ Tuesday Douglas and Danny, 13 and tas Indl,1I1s ~ :~ ant 9:15 a.m.-1l:15 a.m.-*Summer Small Set (Boys & Girls :12 respectively, manage, de- for Rl'o" I a Ages 3-4) Starts June 26th ... I'lllllll'S 1 :~ :~spite their (comparative) youth, 'i 1:00 p.m.- 4:30 p.m.-Supervised Playground ActIVIties to combine the business of acuw Wa men of J. P. Morgan wit h tod .\A:\ w L 6:00 p.m.-Senior Softball League .. . Seattle . :, o 7:00 p.m.-Supervised Playground ActIvIties Barnum's sure instinct for am lloll~ \\ nod _ 2 () 'Wednesday { "bally-hoo," and the result, in ~4.3 ::' terms of fun and profit, has, . f San Diego 1 I 9:30 a.m.- :3:30 p.m.-Summer Day Camp I' raIsing chinchillas or growing is . Port land 1 2 3:30 p.m.- 5:00 p.m.-SupervisE'd Playground Activities I ~,' radishes beat by a mile. ; of , Denn'. . 0 1 6:00 p.m.-Senior Softball League .' . S,.cranwnlo 0 a 7:00 p.m.-Supervised Playground ActiVItIes ,. The two boys first walked: yea ',into the .NEWS office about a I ~on Thursday ' I ~ , year ago. They were younger I by 9:15 a.m.-1l:15 a.m.-Summer Small Set then (11 and 12J, inexperienced I boc' 1:00 p.m.- 4:30 p.m.-Supervised Playground Activities in the ways of advertising and i sev: 6:00 p.m.-Senior Softball League publicity "gimmicks," but they: te~l 7:00 p.m.-~Girls Volleyball knew what they wanted. ! old, L 7:00 p.m.-Supervised Playground Activities ~~. They wanted "The biggest ad ! A 2 Friday ~P. available for S2." I for 2 ~'?,.':. A few questions and anfwers I Dar 2 9:30 a.m.- 3:30 p.m.-Summer Day Camp Won Lost ~1;( 0 brought fort~ the information and 3 3:30' p.m.- 5:00 p.m.-Supervised Playground Activities ~.,: that ever smce the end of' the 8 1 7:00 p.m.-Supervised Playground Activities 6 2 3 ~" school, Douglas ~ Danny ,had I and 5 6 3 * * * ~g,,~.;:; dreamed of hOldmg a carmval. I aidJ 6 3 ~'Summer Day Camp and Summer Small Set are ~7 '. They had planned, and worked a nc' L 3 5 available only to registered members of the Neighbor- :;;~;'4" and settled On a site, bers. Reservations for the cour~;s may be made by tele- kt,i Douglas, son of the Jack B. I val ' phone. r*,~ :Freys, and Danny, son of the cess Tennis Clinic i~: George T. Halls, and people So Mr. Roland Gray is conducting a Tennis Clinic which f~"; came to their carnival. In fact, Was. will begin June 18 and end July 20. The fee for the five ;:,;,:~; so many people came that the hap!- weeks is $2.00 for Juniors and $3.00 for adults. Schedule \i;,,~ boys lost count .of atendance. I del' . is as follows: 'i;~.' When the dust fmally cleared, I hane ff." the carnival was pronQunced a! year Age Group 9-12, Man-Wed. & FJi.. 9:00-10:30 a.m. Q '. complete success, with net prow I year Age Group 13-16, Mon.-Wed. & E'ri. 10:30-12:00 Noon t£ ': fits of $25. of 0 Age Group 14-18 Advanced, Mon.-Wed. & FrL 10:30 i.~" That was the last we at the who 12 Noon :'!' NEWS saw or heard of Danny sentI Adult Group, Tuesday &Thursday 2:30-4:00 p.m. .~,~ and Douglas for a little over prov~ Tennis Clinic ';~" 10 months. Then, last Thursday. I are t Sponsors .,.~--;j•• Neighborhood Club Player at Carleton La. Detroit Patrons Tennis Association Roland Gray's Racquet and Sport Shop Larry Hush, Carleton College: at fr•. Conducted bv sophomore from Grosse Pointe' is E Donald Zysk Woods, was honored as the How, (TenPis Coach-Grosse Pointe High School) Northfield, Minnesota school's avem top underclass tennis player at Assistants the annual spring sports ban- Ron Linclau, R,lll Burns, Rick Brydges quet, it wa:: announced last *WHEN'" week. We Mondays - Thru - Fridays Hush. a 1960 graduate of Ham June 18 Thru Julv 20 Colonel White high schOOl, Day- . th _ ':'PLACE-~ - ton, Ohio, lost only one match or. Neighborhood Club while blasting his way to the char' 17145 Waterloo second singles championship of: red , (Between Neff and St. Clair) the ten-team Midwest Confer-, oper. REGISTRATION FEES ence in May. The single loss: son. was to the University of Mione- ' suspc Juniors - $2.00 - Adults - $3.00 sota's second man. in the CarIs' , State. CLASSES :season opener. I Janu Mondav - Wednesday _ Friday Planning a Government and i a bo Ages 9-12 . Ages 13-1G Ages 14-18 International Relations major J peara (Advanced) 10:30-12:00 Noon 10:30-12:00 Noon Adults ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ., : FOR A LAZY, RELAXIN Tuesday-Thursday ,f-. 2:30-4:00 p.m. ! GREEN fO FOR FURTHER INFOR~rIAnON CALL: TU 5-4600 - Tl.' 1-5262 : MOTOR HOTEL a : Choice of Modern Motell Room 0' Donald Zysk - PR 2-1678 • EAT - Fine Canadian food. C NOTE: MUST WEAR FLAT RUBBER SOLED SHOES NO HEELS I American Plan Col1ectiol:' On Display • DRINK - To good health in An interesting display of art objects from around : Nightly Entertain the world has been loaned to :.he Neighborhood Club : BE MERRY - Golf, Riding. by John Drake. Mr. Drake collects these items as a hobby : Water Skiing and has many countries represented including Mexico, • Ontario's Most Fame : For Information and Rates - Write {. ~aiti, China, Japan, Norway, United States, and Canada. • Grond Bend. Ontario ------•••••••••••• 8•••••••••••••• Christopher R. Deane Regional CARE Head The World Headquarters of I York. New Jersey, and Connecti- CARE, Inc., in New York City cut. has annotmeed the appointment I A native of New York City *DONBAKE: of Christop~er R. Deane as IVrr. Deane holds a Bachelor ~f Eas~ern RegIonal DIrector. er-, Arts degree from Wagner Col- fective July 9. . lege. Playing "Theatre Org Mr. Deane. of Somerset road, I ------_ ON RODGERS 3m ALCORT has served as Michigan Field Director for the overseas relief FRIDAY, JUNE 22 - Ann Arb agency since 1957. His new as- Studio signment will include public re-II Blast Off-8:00 P ...... ';',.', ....•••. . .~ , . '.: . Hard Water Worn .* * * . ., ~~. SPECIAL! '~"'-'.' you ragged? ',' .' . - - - . This Week "".I;,/,- Gadget Bag BOATS AND KITS Reg. 45 898 St. Clair Ave., near M Gregory Boat Co. 14.95 7 9666 E. Jefferson Phone 823-1900 Ansco Autoset Camera. & Case DOOOO~OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO You may not realize if but Special you're paying for soft water whether you have it or not Short Dated ..• in added cost of soaps. detergents, scouring p 0 w- Kodacolor CAMP ders, skin 'otions, etc. Start With FOUR-WAY Air Conditioning Installed enjoying the many benefits pr,)cessing. A-l Steak Sauce FAIRWOOD LODGE and pleasures of soft water 020 only} for boys; 44th season in the home. for giris; 29th. season in Any Make Car i!20 - 620 - 127 Fr. Ground Beef • • • • • « Nearly a Half Century of Dependable Service Pick up your phone and ON MICHIGAN'S BEAUTIFUL TORCH LAKE say .•• B & W Film These outst.mding Brother-Sister camps offer the finest in OUTBOARDS Home Made Pork S staff, program, and facilities. Campers enjoy riding. sailing, Johnson Motors Thompson c Links 6Sc lb. BLI water siding, canoeing, skin and scuba diving (boys only). Grummon 31for 96 tennis, arts and crafts, riflery, numerous trips, and other Sailfish-Sunfish Boston Wholer We also' service any air conditioning eXCIting camp activities. Mature staff. Tutoring a".railable. OMC 17 Deluxo Zeiss Tropic Fresh Frozen EIght week season. Limited number of four-week campers u~it in any make car. accepted. • CHRIS-CRAFT • ROAMER Tenax Kit • CAVALIER. BERTRAM Daiquiri Mix For Hlustrated catalogue, write or phone: 50 6.0z. Can SELECT USED BOA is Complete 84 Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M. Boone 1428 Sodon Lake Drive Specials for Thursday, Friday Lincoln-Mercury Sales and Service STUDIO CAMERA SHOP June 21 - 22 - 23 Bloomfield Hills GREGORY BOAT CO. MA 6-3482 9666 E. Jefferson Phone 823-1900 22700 Harper 20229 MQck Ave. Next to Woterworks Park 130 Kercheval Ave. PR 6-7912 FREE You ,an always be SU1' jo TUxedo 1~6200 DELIYERY • • JS.o.0JS.oJS-O.o.o.o.o.o.O.6Jl.0".1l.0.0.O.O.O.O.O.O.O_O.O.O.lSJf.JSJO . . . ~ ...... ~ . , .- , ~ ) Page Eleven 21, 1962 Thursday. June 21. 1962 GROSSE POINTE NEWS ECONOMIZE 2'1(1 'FIlJltastic' CarJlival I(iwanis Plans Turners What thic; country seems to need most ',oday arc sound and News Fireworks Show practica'l. theories on how to P'.O'llises to Be FaJltastic live within one's income. The Kiwanis Club of Grosse Tonight will see the final R~' Jancri\luellcr the door opened and in walked Pointe, Inc., will hold its annual portion of the First Annual Grosse Pointe Drama Festival Chronic cranks soon come to Douglas Fl'l.'y and Danny the two entrcprCneUl's. July 4 fireworks d is pIa y at .:.:': started by the Senior Group of a turning point in their careers . Hall, Grosse Pointe"s answC'rs More sophisticated this timc Parcells Junior High School :nD (Boys and the Grosse Pointe Children's tfl P. T, Barnum, arc at it again. (after all, they wel'l;' older), thcy playfielrl, starting at 8 p.m. ai-ts June :25th. Theatre and the Grosse Pointe rial Terrace. ;,nd the boy's Second Annual had brought samples of this Thc Grosse Poi n t e Woods l'lllld :\cti\'it iC$ Community Theatre as a means In case rain cancels Satur- '.Funtastic" Carnival promises year's prizes, a clipping from City Council granted a permit .". of providing funds to buy the day ni~rlt, tif,;kets will be hon- "~~uc to be C'ven more fantastic than last y~ar's NEWS, and promises (or the exhibition at their regu- ored Sunday evening. Ticke-ts ,''-U1e. ..:\ct i\-i: il'~ their first. that ~hc Second Annual Fun- lar meeting last Monday night. necessary equipment for the in- tastic Carnival would be bigger terior of the William Hayes are $1.50 for adults, with a spe- cial rate of $1 for student.,>, high (Bl)~-S 8.: Gir\s Douglas and Danny, 13 and and better than the one be. Radt.o Statl'On Fries auditorium at the War 1~ respectively, manage, de- fore. Memorial Center. school or col1c~e. This brings ~~l' ~t5t 11 ,pite their (comparative) youth, The place is the same, 333 Last weekend the Children's the cost of a date to less than (,:::,c! .-\c,i\-it It'S St'te Debated ,(I ('ombine the business of acu- Washington road, the dafes are Theatre presented a musical downtown, with no parking , (.. , _____ ~~~ __ _.> IIIIiII? _ .. __ 2•• ,.-9 _ 111'.7•• 7__ 7•• 5.7•• 7 S••• S.7.? 7••••• _ -~-~~-----''''''''------.--'''.illl'' - ..allllllll--Q__ ..a~s __ 2-.4.4"$~.2 .2.a2••a•• _$••• '.2.&.'.&•• 2.£1115.1.&1&.222.21&••• &.£ ••• 2 .2.. a.a•• a.s.jjj.s•• cUlc cllls , gg.. 3 . Page Twelve GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, June 2 J t 1962 NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB AND THE UN I '1' ED I Grosse Point~ N~WI COMMUNITY SERVICES? The Neighborhood Club has .for many years received 'Vila. Goes 011 j PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY substantial and valued support from ihe United Com- ~Ual~ on ANTEEBO PUBLISHERS, INC. munity Services. Under current policies of the D.C.S., nw OFFICES UNDER THE ELM AT 99 KERCHEVAL support of needed social services is given greater recog- at GROSSE POINTE FARMS 36, MICHIGAN nition ihan support of recreation and this must be con- sidered in ihe future financial planning of the Club. The Entered as second-class matter at the post office, Detroit, I Your Liill.ary proposed lease to the Foundation for Exceptional Chil- Michigan under the Act of March 3, 1897 '"(}-Olt: rillt \ \ \ by Jeal~ Taylor Address all mail, subscriptions, change of address, (Forms 3579) dren will not be a factor in future support from the U.C.S. By Roberta FULLY PAID CIRCULATION 9. DOES THE NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB PLAN TO There's an intangible differ-, int.erest children of .vario~s ence in t.he air when summer agp.s. Older boys and girls WIll LEASE MORE PRO P F, R 'I' Y, OR ALLOW THE A HITCHING POST or a sign post? Birthdays, anni- Phone TU 2.6900 comes to the library. that is dU- be eager t.o see such films as SCHOOL TO EXPAND? ficult to pinpoint. As much or ! SMOKY, TREASURE ISLAND, versaries, graduations, all are occasions for rejoicing :t\lcmber l\Ilchl~3n Press AssociatIon and National Editorial AssocIation No. more business flows across t.he RIDERS OF THE NEW FOR- I as well for re"jections and new resolve. Why not :-IATlO:-;ALADVEltTlSlNGREPRESENTATIVE 10. WHAT ARE THE N E I G H B 0 RHO 0 D CLUB'S circulation desk, and the read- EST, et. al. While 1.he younser as Weekly N~wspapcrRcpresentatlves. Inc. PLAN make .a new resolution? Resolve ~o make eiiher a ..04 Fifth Avcnue. New York 19. New Yor" BRyant 9-7300 S FOR THE IMMEDIATE FUTURE? ing and refer2nce depart.mcnt.s ones will enjoy some of t.he hum with activity, but somc- Weston Woods films, among hitching posi or a signpost to a bri~ht future ... CHICAGOOFFIClo~ The Neighborhoo'd Club hopes to continue its recrea- how both tile library users and them, CAPS FOR SALE, solve your shopping problems ... discover all that's ____ 3-~3North MIchiganAvenue Phone FInancial 6-2214 iional and other programs and to bring other needed the librarians have a more re- MAGIC MICHAEL. and IN THE new on the hill. ROBERT B. EDGAR EDITOR and GENERAL MANAGER services to aid our Grosse Pointe Community. laxed air which is contagious. FOREST. MATTHEW 1\1. GOEBEL ADVERTISING MANAGER -- _ Everyone scems to be under The program for each week 000 PATRICIA TALBOT FEATURE PAGE SOCIETY less stress and strain. is posted in the library, giving Delightful JAMES J. NJAIl\1 NEWS This is evident among t.he, the titles of the films to be JANET MuELLER NEWS Memorial Center Sehe,dule children and young people too. shown, and the length of the to own or give ... a Japanese Lowestoft tea pot ... ARTHUR R. BLyLER ADVERTISING True, there are students at sum- showing. fashioned of china porcelain for five dollars and fifty l\:ARY LORIMER ADVERTISING mer sC!lOol who seek material We are appreciative of the cents at Virginia Williams. JOHN McKENZIE , .BUSINESS for aSSIgnments, but ev.en they cxcellent cooperation we have: JUNE 21 • JUNE 28 se.em to approach their worK had from the Policc Depart.-: 000 ALBERTA WILKE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. WIth less tenseness t?an do I ments of the Park. the Farms: FERN GREIG CLASSIFIED Have you seen SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. many s t u den t.s dunng t.he' and the Woods. Parents m~IYbe : JOA),'),'£ EASON " .ACCOUNTS ALL MEMORIAL SPONSORED ACTIVITIES * schoo~ year ~r~per.. assured of their children's: page seven of thi:, issue? You should. FLORA lIAHDIl' .' " \ , •• ' • J , ,... ~ ~_ _ z ... Thursday, June 21, 1962 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Thirteen Mrs. Daniel,J. Murphy, Jr. Quintet Bows ....: ~ _...-. ~_..~.'."'~".~ IOn Tuesday Anne Wunsch Says I A dinner at the Country Club Tuesday evening introduced Chrissie Schoew, daughter of Vows to Mr. Murphy the Frederick W. Schoews, Jr., .\ of Merriweather road, and Lucy Bryan, daughter of the William Pair Wed Saturday in Grosse Pointe Memorial Church Bryans, of Hamilton court. Chrissie wore a white and with Reception Following at Hunt Club; After silver brocade gown and car- Trip North Will Live in Cleveland ried stephanotis and blue del- phinium. Lucy's dress was of In Grosse Pointe Memorial Church Saturday Anne white silk brocade designed on Elizabeth Wunsch, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Rich~rd empire lines and her bouquet Ellis Wunsch, of Rivard boulevard, became the bnde was of stephanotis and yellow of Daniel James Murphy, Jr., son of the senior Murphys, rose's. of Cadieux road. I Mrs. Schoew received in a For the rites the bride Murphy, Margaret Waggoner • N ...... :. " blue linen gown with a beaded :.: ...... ; ..... :...... ' ., bodice and Mrs. Bryan's egg- wore an off white chiffon and Kay Wunsch. Mar t h a WOMEN'S PAGES ...... ~,...... : ... shell chiffon was also beaded. gown fashioned with a v Wunsch was fl?wer girl and The gU€sts dined at table'S neckline and high shirred John Wunsch, nng bearer . covered with blue and yellow bodice with inserts of ivory. David Chapin was best. man cloths centered with arrange- velvet ribbon forming a I' and the ushers were Michael ments of smilex and yellow bow in the back of the full Waggoner, Charles Krebs, Da_ "'::':> Shasta mums. skirt which fell into avid Kalember,. Dick B::Ilentine. :. :"" ;", Later the debutantes went on . Steve Trowbridge, DICk and .. th d al t I .::..... to the Little Club which was ca e r Taln. Jam"" Wunsch . Short and A crown of Alencon lace . :.::'. transformed into an Oriental ". ',' ",'" }1-'ronl .... ,', ..~:,. caught her full tiered illusion For her daughter's wedding .LL\llother Poillte . .:.. scene from "Flower Drum tJ veil and she carried white and thc reception at the Hunt to the Pointe' . ..',. ;~. . ""~Song for the ball at which of Vie,v .. ,;,: Nancy Wf'bber, Cathy Bicknell cymbidium orchids and :-;teph- Cluh Mrs. Wunsch wore an MR. and MRS. JOHN T. and Susie Daume bowed. anotis. I Aleneon lace and peau de soie LYNCH M Lakeland avenue The' debut.antes are the Colleen Neill was maid of chalI1paigne gown. Mrs. Mur- B~' Patricia Talbot entertained at cocktails and daughters of Mrs. Gilman An- honor in a gown of willow phy was in aqua silk organza. buffet supper last Saturday gier, of Kenwood road, and green silk organza and she car- For traveling to Northern I evening. Among their many Providence, R. 1., and the late ried white and yellow daisies. Michigan the bride wore a char- Diamonds will be modeled at the Navy League guests were MAYOR and MRS. James B. Webber, Jr.; the Sel- Gowned like the honor maid coal gr.ay dress and matching Diamond Jubilee Ball this Friday night in a glittering JEROME P. CAVANAGH of den B. Daumes, of LaSalle were the attendants Virginia coat. They will live in Cleve- place, and Dr. Frank B. Bick. Knight, Carol Cook, Marcia lana. O. gC'm-like setting at the Grosse Pointe Yacht Club. I Detroit. . lVII'S, Charles A. Dean, Jr .. will be at the helm to: -Photo by J. S. De Forest ne11, of Rivard boulevard, and * * * . In Grosse Pointe Memorial Church Saturday, '''reet O'ltests at the request of Navv Leae-uc Council I The bachelor of s~lence de- the late Mrs. Bicknell. of Phi Sigma Kappa, national I whe['e Edward will spend much c-- . ~ , • " • 'r1 ANNE ELIZABETH 'WUNSCH, daughter of Dr. and ree has been conferred on Nancy wore a strapless white social fraternity. 'I of his time studying architec- l?feSldent. 1\ Irs. ~ o~:n Lavrakas. ~1rs. pean Will wear a I l'HOMAS LITLE by President lVII'S, Richard EHis Wunsch, of Rivard boulevard, was peau de soie gown with a band * * * I ture in the countries he visits. lloor length san of pale blUE" With SlIver threads: L. 1'•. DuBridge of the Cali- of beading at the bodice and a married to Mr, Murphy, son of the senior Murphys, At the 141st Amherst Col. * * * Among the guests will be the Thomas K. Fishers fomia Institute of Technology sleeveless bole'ro jacket. She of Cadieux road. lege Commencement held Sun. CHRISTINE L. GAL ....N '1', (shc's thE' ball chairman). Mrs. F. \vill wear a champagne at thc annual Caltech com_ carried the same bouquet as day, 235 seniors received bache- daughter of the EDWIN C. her sister debs, rubrum lilies chiffon go\'.'n with a belled skirt and shirred bodice. I menccmcnt. The son of MRS. lor of arts degrees. Among GALANTS of Grosse Pointe and stephanotis. Susie's white At th, ....ir table will be the Victor Briedenbachs and Mr.! VIRGINIA D. LITLE, of Ton- Mr. Roosevelt Claims Bride those receiving a degree was boulevard, received her B.A. peau de' soie gown was accented and Mrs. John C. Griffin. . nancour place, he has majored Dl'..VID L. ROLL, the son of de g r e e in Journalism from In St. Luke's Church in Dar- town, Pa.; Sarah W. Loomis, of with pink beading. Cathy wore The Fishels' daughter. Cher!'l, wi.ll be celebrating a il~ Elcct~'ical ~nginee~ing c~ MR. and MRS. EVERETT E. Michigan State University June ien, Conn., on Monday, Fran.~- Darien, and Diane Wolkstein, of white peau de soie with a bi!! event. She has lust graduated from the Convent fCdlteCl~I tanh(k1\\a;l'. 19r sduhatc ROLL of Kenwood court. An 10. Chosen as a member of ~. . , . . . . rom rOC ISS .1. 19 1 c 00 ,l Jin De'Jano Roosevelt III, son of South Orange', N.J. bodice af white organza flower of the Sacrerl. ~Ieart and tor her dancmg c~'el1lng wlll Lakeville, Conn, petals. economics major, Roll was Theta Sigma Phi, na1..ional jour. Mrs. Benjamin S. Wan'en, Jr" They wore short spring green wear a frock at soft bluc lace. Her escort wIll be Capt. graduated cum laude. His nalism honorary for women, of Provencal road, and Frank- frocks and carried pink and red Mrs. Angier's gown was of Charles Dav. US:\!IC. With them will be Mary Anne * shocking pink chiffon with a honors thesis was on the sub- ChrJstine also served as secre- * lin D. Raosevelt, Jr., of Wash- geraniums. The flower girl was ject of "The Measure of Re- tary and presidcnt of Zeta Tau Frenzel in' vcllow organza and taffeta with Ensign JAMES FORSTER, of Col- tiered ruffled skirt and Mrs. onial road and ELAYNE CAR- ington, D.C., and Poughquag, the bridegroom's sister Nancy covery in Private Treble Dam-I Alpha social sorority and was Geor.~e Cassidy, USCG. N.Y" claimed Grace Rumsey Roosevelt. Damne received in a muted STENS, of Beaconsfield avenue Goodycar. daughter of the Aus~ print chiffon of green and age Litigation." part of the l\olichigan State Also planning to attend the Diamond Jubilee are I'eceived the bachelor of arts (Continued on Page 19) tin Goodyears, of Ne\v Caanan, Christopher duPont Roose- shocking pink. A Dean's List student, Roll Ne\~s staff for two years. dcgrcl' at the June Commence- as his bride. I ve1t was his brother's best man was named an association con- " * * ment of Olivet college. Miss She wore a prince'ss styled and in the usher corps were NYMAN, daughter of MR. and feree to the M.errill Center for KENNETH N. KURTZ, a rec. Carstens was awarded the an_ silk taneta gown and her great- : John J. Bar r e t t, of Goshen, MRS. LLOYD NYMAN of S. Economics in his junior year. ent Miami University graduate, nual "library prize" given the grandmother's Spa n ish lace Conn.; Stanley W. Stillman, of Oxford, and ROBERTA RUST He also has been a member of has been awarded the $1,000 collector of books best suited veil. Her bouquet was of white New York; Reuben B. Robert- of Toledo. the Zumbyes, a singing group, grand prize for 'theatre set de- to a liberal education. She is geraniums and 1i 1i c s of the son III, of Cincinnati; John They are sailing from Mon- and of the Prom Committee. sign in national competition on the dean's achievement list valley. Bracken, of Fall River, Mass.; treal on the Canadian steam- He graduated from Grosse conducted by the American for academic rating in the Cullen C, Goodye'ar was her Haven Roosevelt, of NeI\v York, ship, "Empress of Canada." Pointe High School. Educational Theatre Associa. spring term, as is also CATH- sister's maid of honor and the and Allard K. Lowenstein, of Their visits will include Eng- * * * tion and the Gothic Color Com- ERINE RIEIVIAN, a junior, of bridesmaids included Mrs. John New York. land, Holland, Belgium, Ger- JOHN E. YOUNG, JR., of' pan:; of New York. Whittier road. Barrett, of G 0 she n. Conn.; A reception f 0 J lowed the many, Switzerland, Italy and Grayton road, was graduated I A cash award to be applied * * * Lydia Butler of M1. Desert, ceremony at the New Caanan France. Linda will be return- Magna Cum Laude from the to 1 he graduate school of his ART I-I U R C. KESTELOOT, Me.; Carol Helps, of Haver- home of the bride"s parents. ing by air via B,a.A.c. Au- U n i v e r sit y of Detroit Law UlOi ce, the prize will be added son of I\IR. and MRS. GERARD -- gust 1. School June 14. John was edi- to the graduate assist<.ntship he KESTELOOT of Nottingham BY~NES, daughter of MRS. tor-in-chief of the University already has received at the road, has become the recipient BET 1.' Y PARKINSON and * * * I ROBERT BYRNES of Lincoln MARGARET LAYSEN of Neff JONATHAN K. HaWARD, a of Detroit Law Journal last University of Minnesota for of a $300 scholarship offered i road. 1961-62 graduate from Howe year. graduate work in the theater. by the Adcraft Club of Dc- road will be hostesses this Sat- I urday at a cocktail party in Military School, reecived a gold It <11soincludes a travel grant troit. On June I, at the Sen- * .. * * * * DR. and MRS. MARTIN J. honor of MARY PARNALL of Haberly medal for participation EDWARD ROB E R 1.' PON-. to enable him to accept the ior Awards Dinner at the Mc- ALBION (JUDITH USHER) an- Birmingham, who will soon be in school activities. GRACZ of Notre Dame avenue' award in person at the AETA Gregor Memorial on the Wayne FOR HER WEDDING DAY nounce the birth of a san, leaving for her new home in Jonathan, who is spending his was graduated from the Uni. convention at the University of State Univcrsity campus, Ar_ DAVID ANDREW, June 6. The Carmel-by-the-Sea, Cal. The 60 summer vacatiof" at home, is versity of Michigan's College of aregon tlns summer. thur was also awarded an in- ••. AND FOREVER Albions are staying with Mrs. guests will include many of the a son of MR. and MRS. WIL- ternship in advertising COPy at Architecture and Design last R urtz was awarded top prize Albion's parents, DR. and MRS. friends who have met each sum- FRED F. HOWARD, of Wil- Campbell- E w a I d Advertising Saturday. He and CHRIS KIM-I by a jury of professional scen- A mdgnificant diamond of impeccable WILLIAM USHER of Balfour mer for many years at Portage liams avr::nue. Company. Both awards were BALL are leaving on a two J ery designers for his working road, until they move to a new Point Inn, Onekama, Mich. Wright Kay C1uality set in an unusual modern based upon academic achieve- * * >/< month bicycle tour of Europe, (Continued on Page 19) home in San Fr:mcisco at the >/< >/< PHI L LIP STACKPOOLE, two-tone ring of 18K yellow and white gold ment. advertising experience. * end of this month. Off on a Mediterranean va- son of MR. and MRS. PHILIP (all white if you prefer). 400. and extracurricular activities. cation is KATHY DISSER, of W. STACKPaOLE of Notting- Matching wedding ring, 45.00_ Fe:d. tax included Mr. Kesteloot is at ten din g * * * Merriweather road. Sh€ sailed ham road, was recently initiated Wayne State University, and is MR. and MRS, RICHARD E. aboard the "ss Independence" as a new member into the Uni- majoring in advertising. STAUNTON (JOANNE LOUISE MOFFETT) of Birmingham, an- last week. versity of Detroit chapter of * * * nounce the birth of a son, *. * * Sigma Phi Epsilon, national MR. and MRS. F. M. CLEM- SCOTT TURNER, June 15. MISS L I N D A NOLTING, social fratErnity. He is a stu- 'Vi~ioht;., I~a\!.J ENTS of Fisher road announce daughter of DR. and M.RS. dent in the U. af D. College I * * * the birth of a daughter, MARY JOSEPH DAVID JANNUZZI, WILFRED S. NOLTING of of Commerce and Finance. 17051 Kercheval, Grosse Poirte TU 5-5515 KATE, June 18, Mrs. Glem. Emory court W., is leaving June EXTENDED ACCOUNTS AVAILABLE I son of the J. F. JANNUZZIS * * * ents was formerly MARCIA of Barrington road, receives 21 for a tour in Europe. She is FREDERICK BIGIDARE, son his M,D, degree from Wayne going with several of her of MR. and MRS. FREDERICK State University's SoIlege of friends, D a ROT H Y LONG, BIGIDARE of Roslyn road, was Medicine today. He will serve daughter of MRS. CHARLES recently elected inductor of the Store Hours 9:30 to 5:30 LONG of N. Oxford; CAROLYN University of Detroit chapter his internship in Detroit's Har- ~~---~~-- -~~~------~ per Hospital. '" * * BEST 8. CO. THOMAS CLARKE GIL- MORE, son of G. NORMAN GILMORE, of E. Ballantyne court, has received the E'lliott Dunlap Smith Award for Ex- Sale! cellence in Administration, at the Graduate School of Indus-. trial Administration commence- I Portable traY'eler! ment, Carnegie Institute of Technology. The award is made t annually to that student in the school who has demonstrated the highest excellence and un- derstanding in the broad area of administration, Tom was also awarded '''With , Distinction" the M.S. degree in Industrial Administration upon his completion of the two-year. M.S. program, as Mellon Bank I & Trust Fellow. He also re-: ceived a National Association I of Accountants award for a -.----- paper in auditing, served on the Folding travel crib executive committee of the school's student consulting firm in operations research, and also Spring and Summer 12.90 usually 17.00 led his graduate intramural team to c ham pi 0 n s hip s in A crib or a de luxe bed ... 18"x36" with swimming and water polo. I Costumes casters for mobility, height adjustments Gilmore received his A.B. de- I to eliminate bending, strong chromed gree in 1956 from the Univer- tubular steel frame, telescoping legs. Fits sity of Michigan. where he was and Dresses in compact cars. a member of Sigma Phi Epsi- lon and president of MIMES Folding play pen honorary fraternity. HATS 12.90 usually 17.00 DETROIT'S 750 10°0 Handsome, 39" x39// , in smooth hardwood SECOND ANNUAL 5°° wax birch. Fully supported, center caster, white plastic teething rails, bead decor, 2// lucite casters. Pad to fit, 3.00 Flea Market A group of fully collapsible stroller LARGEST. IN MIDWEST Beach and Golf Hats One-Day Outdoor 12.90 usually 18.00 ANTIQUE 350 Lined and padded body, upholstered ~rms SHOW and SALE ::rotch strap, wide web safety belt, vmyl Mail and phone orders r,lfecl covered pusher. Nylon bearing disc wheels. Saturday, June 23 Also available with reclining back and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 1¥f)tt canopy. 17.90 usuall;j 23.00 Michigan State Fairgrounds Use Woodward Ave, Entrance , In Case of Rain, in Dairy Ccttle Building 3 Kercheval Avenue GROSSE POJNTE-KerchevQI Ave. near Cadieux TUxedo 2-3700 Refreshments on Grounds :Gr,)f • Sponsored by West Suburban Punch & Judy Block Chapter of the Children'. Leukemic FOllnd6tion of Michigan. WALlOn.PIERCE ) ) \ -~~- -- --~------~1 I ! Page Four+•• n GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, June 21. 1962 Thursday, June 21, 1962 Society News Gathered from All of the Pointes Woma Suellen McHaffie Mrs. Gordon Peter Sachs Mrs. Philip A. Morton Mary Anne Gillett Marries Mr. Sachs Marilyn Ye Trip to Northern Michigan follows Saturday rites In Weds "Ar. Morton Grosse Pointe Memorial Church and recep- ! Pair speak vows Saturday in Christ Church with recep- Says Nupti tion in bride's home in Grayton road ------~~------tion following in bride's Country Club Sucl1en Charlotte McHaffie. daughter of .Mrs. Ivor driVe: home; newlyweds travel North Weds Dr. Harold Giles Nixon, J. Menzies of Grayton road, and the late John Duffield At an afterno~n ceremony in Ehrist Church Satu.r- on the Lakeshore with ~ McHaffie. was married Saturday afterr.::lon in Grosse Will Live in Wad Pointe Memorial Church to Gordon Peter Sachs. day Mary Anne Gillett, daughter of Mr_ and Mr~. WIl- liam Gillett of CountrY Club drive, was marned to Marilyn Virginia Verbi~ For the rites the bride Philip Arth~ Morton, son of 'Mrs. Harold R. Morton of wore a princess gown of \\'el'e the attendants Mary Anne Mrs. John E. Verbiest of Lewis' St. Petersburg, Florida, and the late Mr. Morton. silk impurted organza over Hammor.d, Frances Anne Fitz. Saturday of Dr. Harold Giles 1 taffeta. Alencon lace appli~ simons and Anne Williamson, The bride wore a floor- Mrs. Harold G. Nixon of Dale the bride's cOl15in. length silk organza gown carried baskets of lilac-tinted The ceremony took place; - ~ ques accented the rounded Leonard W. Sachs, Jr., the with lace and seed pearl blossoms. at 11 o'clock in St. Paul's I Gr~ neckline and a panel back bridegroom's bruther, was bcst appliques. A three-quarter Th~ best man was Ronald Kay, ext end e d into a chapel man. They arc tht' sons of Mr. on the I a k e s h 0 r e with: W" length illusion veil fell and seating the guests were train. : and ",lrs. Leonard W. Sachs, of Father Thomas Horton, i Se 1 from her jeweled tiara, and Donald Wilson, John Stockton, A double 'coronet of lace and! St. Clair avenue, Ushering were Cilrl Fischer, and Nor b e r t uncle of the bridegroom I ' 1 tiny pearls ~aught her full cir- David Sachs, another brother; she carried a white prayer KJ'amcl'. officiating. ' : ~1<~ cular veil of English illusion Richard Dilloway, Michael book with a cascade of lilies In) For the ceremony and re- The brl'd e wore a Blanchl..j EI' ,} . of the valley and stepha- and she ':arried white spray Cronin and George Williamson ception at her home Mrs. Gillett gown of crisp bouquet taffeta. i Lo ; orchids, stephanotis and ivy. cousin of the bride. notis. chose a pale pink dress with a The bodice and a. wide front: Dr Mrs. Ronald Kay was matron Sandra McHaffie was her sis- For her daughter's wedding ,f~f:~~:s.~~:?r~~j,:'.,,:,::~;~?~:;~~~~~~~ chiffon skirt and beaded shan- panel on the ~k~rt were of! : 1 ter's maid of honor in a co;-"l and the reception at home Mrs. of honor in a violet silk organza tung bodice. Her flowers were French net exquIsitely embroi.1 mousseline de soie over taffeta Menzies wo:-c a citrus sheath sheath, and the bridesmlllds, sv/eetheart roses. Mrs. Morton dered with A1encon lace and I: gn: frock designed with a squared gown of imported sik organza Barbara Morton. sister ~f the a JI ".::~;:~;:::,.:;:;~::[i:;i;~~~:", was in beige with a corsage of ?eed pearls, Sof~ folds of match- A II neckline, belled skirt and Wat- over taffeta with nlatching ac~ bridegroom, and Carole Rupple, sweetheart roses. mg taffeta enCircled the waist I fl . teau pleats in the back. Three cessories. Mrs. Sachs was in were gowned alike in iiI< c silk Following a trip to Northern . . 1 b 0 \ en d mg In a arge cal> age rose. h~ blending rosebuds topped with beige lace and organza with organza sheaths. They wore Michigan, the couple will make s The skirt fell into a chapel: 'h < ( a halo silk Illusion veil com- matching accessories, veiled bandeau headdresses. and their 110me i(l St. Clair Shores. , a( train. I to t pleted her ensemble. I The couple left on a wedding Dressed like the honor maid' trip to Northern Michigan. Her veil of silk illusion was I \va ' Bauer-Green Rites Re'vealed secured by a ~latchabelli crown I taLi 1i~ii2f:::::~.:,..~. of taffeta and seed pearls_ She I cur' -Photo by Gene Butler -Photo by Brilnsby ca~ried ~hite orchids, stePhan-I ing' Bruce Balas Takes Bride In Grosse Pointe Memorial Church Saturday, MARY ANNE GILLETT, daughter of the Wil- Harrisville Methodist Church I B<:.uer. Guests were seated by SUELLEN CHARLOTI'E McHAFFIE became the was the setting for the double Ted Jacob, of St. Clair Shores. otIS and IVY. I cynl Bru<..'e Andrew Balas, son of I Dennis Bal:ts served his bro- liam Gilletts, of Country Club drive, was married ring ceremony Saturday, June .Tim De Korse, of Grosse Pointe. The bridesmaids dresses were hel bride of Mr. Sams. She is the daughter of Mrs. Ivor Saturday in Christ Church to Mr. Morton, son of Mrs. the Andrew Balases 0{ Ida I ther as best man. The ushers J. Menzies, of Grayton road, and the late Jolm Duf- 9, at 2:30 p.m. in which E. Jane I and Karle Naggs, of Madison of aqua silk organza over taffeta I _• Lane, and Sharon Lee Sanders, were Dave Borland, Gary Harold R. Morton of St. Petersburg, Fla., and the late Green was given in marriage! Hdghts. with an embroidereci bodice and I he] I' field McHaffie. Her husband's parents are Mr. and daughter of the Edwin G. Theuerkorn and Ron McDonald. Mr. Morton. by her father 1<> Dan Okey I Imrt:lediately following the a bell skirt. They wore match- Aft, Sanders. of Detroit were mar. The bridegroom's youngest bro- Mrs. Leonard W. Sachs, of St. Clair avenue. Bauer. ceremony the newlyweds greet. ing pillbox hats and carried a Pocl ried at noon, Saturday. at Our ther, Clark, was ring bearer. The bride is the daughter of ed 100 guests at a lawn r~ce~- cascade of white carnations. yO! LadY Star of the Sea Church. Mrs. Sanders chose a gown GPYC to Fete Fathers, Sons Mr. and Mrs. Edward Green of tion at the home of tile bnde s aqua daisies and ivy. i thp The bride wore a gown of of powder blue chiffon fashion. Inside The Mothers' Club Harrisville, Mich, and her hus- parents, Frances Ann Nixon, sister of l W; silk organza over taffeta. It was cd with a draped bodice and Grosse Pointe Yacht Club's I Kolowich, band's parents are Mr. ai1d Mrs., Mrs. Green wore an. orchid the bridegroom was maid of I Ni:-. fashioned on princess lines with straight skirt. Her accessories annual Father and Son Banquet, Early reservations have been C. H. Bauer, of Blossom lane. Ila(;e ~ro{:k With ma~chlng ac~ honor and the bridesmaids were I S~ oval neck, long sleeves tapering were a matching blue; her hat The Mothers' Club Board of This change in Article III scheduled for next Thursday made by Joseph A. Schoenith A Directoire train graced the 1 cessones and an orchid corsage. Grosse Pointe High School had which was voted on and passed bride's floor length, bell Shaped The bride~room's I~other chose to a point over the wrists and a blue chiffon ring to which evening, June 28, promises to and sons Lee, Tom and Jerry; gown of ke blue satin with a a blue prInted chiffon sheath trimmed with Alencon lace ap~ self material flowers and a its last meeting of the school at the annual meeting provides bE'; especially interesting and Frederi~k B. Youngbl.o~d and, long sleeve overblouse of rOSe with match5ng accessories and Single Parents Tt plique. The billowing skirt. veil were attached. She wore year on June 11 at the home for the following committee entertaining this year, with pro- SOl1S Chip and Sox; Wilham K. point lace, Her silk illusion veil a corsage of two cypripedium white orchids. of Mrs, William Adams. A heads to be members of the Bud Gue~, star of two regu-, pro caught with an obi bow at the M B I • ald fessional wrestling matches, Allen and grandson Alan Wer- was secured to a pill box coro- orchids. , . rs. a as gown was cmer luncheon wa~ served by the re- board: Board of Education Rep- lar radio programs each day, thi d d featuring Kurt von Stroheim neken; Dr. Joseph L. Whelan net to match her gown. She car- The new Mr. and Mrs. Dan I waist, en e in a tram. ) chiffon whiCh had a cowl neck tiring board members. resentative, PTA Council Rep- will speak to Parents Without PrJ, versus Gino Britto and Pee Wee and son Joe; ~arter SalE'S. Jr., ried a cascade bouquet of white Bauer left for New York City A cluster of organza roses and full skirt of unpressed Mrs. Albert Law, president, resentative, S e n i 0 r Activity Partners 0{ Grosse Pointe to- i 'M~ 10, with Alencon lace leaves held pleats. Her accessories and a Chairman, Tenth Grade Chair. James versus Pancho Lopez, and ~on Skipper; Troy H. lilies and stephanotis. Sunday, June for a short morrow evening. June 22, at 8 I cof, called the meeting to ord<:r. highlighting the evening. Browmng . and grandson Troy Identically gowned in coW- \\'{!dding trip. the veIl of silk illusion. She dcmi-pill box of starched Irish Twenty members were present man. Christmas Tea, Halloween, p.m .• in the Grosse Pointe War' ing H. Browmng III; Thomas K. lion blue and light blue bell The bride chose a green cot- I carried a bouquet of stephana. lace were pale beige. She also including the new officers who Spring Oard Party and Tea The program gets underway Fisher and son Tom; and Rich- . I' . h Memorial Center. i ': tis and white orchids_ wore white orchids. had been elected at the annual Chairmen, at 5 p.m. with a contest-diving ard A. Wiggins and sons Tom shaped street length gowns ~on pais ey .print dress Wit a Polly Hoggson. Parents With- \ thi . Robin Redfield was the maid Following the ceremony a re- meeting on June 7: first vice. for coins in the Club's beauti- and Dick and son-in-law Dan styled with silk organza over Jewel necklIne for tra\'e1. out Partners vice-president and I to j Mrs. William Sherman, cor- o! honor and the bridesmaids cepticn was held at the E:xecu- president, Mrs. Robert Clarke; ful newly heated swimming taietta, were Mrs, Glenn A;lsey, The couple will reside at I'esponding secretary, and her were Marlene Sanders, sister tive Inn. recording, secretary, Mrs. Ern. pool-for the boys. Strolling King. I matron of honor and Ruth Spartan Village in Lansing at helpers were given thanks by of the brIde; Lynn Olson and After a brief honeymoon Mr. est Rushmer; and treasurer, accordionist Elma Santa will Others who plan to attel'ld Green, both sisters' of the bride. M i chi g an. St.ate UI:i\'e~sity Mrs. B. McClure, facuLty repre. the bridegroom's sister, Linda Balas will resume his stuc1ies Mrs. William Howe. Senior Ac- entertain during dinnl:!r. to be include Charles E. Monahan Cotillion blue and light blue where the bnde lS a seI1lO1".rhe sentative for relieving the The attendants, dressed alike, at the University of Michigan. tivities chairman, Mrs. G. Gren- served at 6 o'clock in the Grand with sons Mike and Tom' Fred pill box coronets completed bridegroom was graduated from homeroom teachers of the w()rk Ballroom, and as usual, all boys J. Somes, Jr., and son' John; their attire and they carried ~urdue University in 1961 .an~ wore sheaths of pink silk 01'- He graduated from Grosse xke, and Spring Card Party Cool, Casual I ()f the mailings. Alexander Black and sons cascades of blue chrysanthe. 1S a graduate student at l\'I1chl~ gcmza over taffeta and petal Pointe High Schoo! and will re- and Tea chairman, Mrs. K. will receive a unique gift. James, Bruce and Geoffrey; mums and orchdd gladioluiS In gan State University. over-skirts of the organza. They ceiw his bachplor of arts de- Jones were also present. Treasurer Mrs. V. Radeck, Wrestling begins at 8 p.m., Howard A. Shaw and son single. line arrangemeilt. All wore pink tulle circlets se. gree in psychology a.t the con- Mrs. Adams reported that to gave her report and will have with matches to be held on the Teddy; John W. Paynter and tile gowns were made by the :VIarri:1gcs may be made in cured by full-blown organza elusion of the summer session. date 13 scholarships had been the books audited by a CPA poolside lawn (weather per- sons Fred and Robert; and Em- bride's mother. heaven, but the rag-<:hewing Specials .. ~ roses and carried nosegays of Mrs. Balas is a graduate of awarded and Mrs. A. Bartho!. before turning them over to mitting). Narrator for this por. mett R. Paddon and sons Mike Serving the bridegroom as that follows are the couples miniature sweetheart roses from the Grosse Pointe University omew, 2nd vice-president, said the new treasurer. tion of the program will be and Pat. best man was his brother Neal contribution. which cascaded streamers of School and is attending The that she would have the new nationally known sports per- pink satin. UnIversity of Michigan. Historian Mrs. G. SChroeder FROM OUR SUi c:;ange in the by-laws printed. sonality Fred Wolf. pl'anned fresh flower arrange- DIANE MARTIN, ll-year- ments for Commencement. The committee for the party, old daughter of MR. and MRS. Mrs. F. ~ng, chairman of headed by Bryan A. Chap10w, JOHN I. MARTIN, JR., of Clearance Sale the Neighborhood Groups. stat- chairman. alsl) includes Vice North Renaud road, is spending Shampoo and set . ed that there were 66 groups Commodore J. Earl Fraser, tne summer with her aunt and this year and they made a Rear Commodore Edward J' uncle in Vista. Calif. Diane is Selection of Permanents (complete) .. i I substantial contributi()n to the Schoenherr. Frank Colker, Jack.I a pupil at Our Lady Star of , scholarship :fund. The Spring W. Hooper and R. Frederick the Sea school. Haircuts .••.••.••..••. Card Party and Tea produced SUITS and COATS Tint to $2,190 in scholarship dollars I and Mrs. Kennard Jones reo Bleach and toner ....••. 1 ported 1700 tickets sold. Now to ~/2 Off Sending in her report on the Dior, Zuckerman & other Courtier Makes I annual luncheon, Mrs. Louis PREFER I Carbone, program chairman, MODERN? st.ated that 302 persons attended including 12 past presidents. Lovely decorations were pro- From the Mezranine Groups of I Q fashio:.; vided by Mrs. Jack Frey and Mrs. W. Tinsdale. After the \:) A2, CL1A:( ~ . business meeting the program DRESSES and SUITS ONE-HALF OFF! was a fashion show by Adelaide ' HU!hn and Michael Robert of TU 2.424E- Furs by Robert. Now to ~'2 Off After discussions on future Were from' $29 to $75 activities and policies, Mrs. Law • coats • suits • dresses thanked all the members for NOW .•• their loyal support and good A NEW STERLING PATIERN works and wiShed them a pleas- • cocktail and evening clothes ant summer. lJERFECT FOR BOTH- Groups of MISS MARY SHERMAN • sportswear .... shorl$ DEMING was graduated during MaoRfgal the 44th commencement at Negligees, Bags, Blouses Con,necticut College, Sunday, BY I!!£i] • slacks June 10. Abraham A. Ribicoff, Secretary of Health, Education To V2 Off and Welfare was the commence- From your very first glance you know skirts ment speaker. Madrigal is s!erli.ng-bea~tiful, . com Miss Deming is the daughter gleaming, solid Silver. It ISobVIOusly of PAUL H. DEMING JR.. of Modern, yet it has that individuality Lake Shore road. She is a of ¥ood taste and solid worth so sweaters and blouses graduate of Miss Hall's School, desirable in traCiitiona!designs. Let • Group of Dinner, Evening and Afternoon show you how Madrigal can match Vs Pittsfield, Mass., and majored your present china and glassware in English at Connecticut Col- whether Modern or Tr;;.ditional. lege. 4 Pc. Basic Setting, $30.00 DRESSES s ALSO EMILI:O PUCCI SPORTSWEAR Fed. _led. • lingerie • robes To V2 Off S D • negligees • maternity clolhes Group of *A Col • handbags • jewelry MILLIN1ERY are ve Now $750 to $1500 AI,D HATS, TOO! Were to $45.00 All Sale' DOORS OPEN AT 9 O'CLOCK no alterations - no returns - no C.O.D.'s • ~ 82 Kercheval CHARLES w. WARREN & COMPANY .. JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS STEUBEN GLASS on the Hill 1520 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD Privai SECOND AT MI"WAU~EE NO EXCHANGES ~croit 26, Michigan - Phone WO 2-5158 - Store Hours 9:.30 to S:OO • 'ALL SALES F!NAL Ki&CHIVAi. AT ST. CLAIR GROUE POIM1'I Reservations phone TR 1-1790 I Close , ______tr tr__ I11.__ DI"' _ thllltrhtll _= __ _. __ _ __ •__ ._b .. .- ~ ~ __~ ~ ~ ------.-~---~-- I, 1962 Thursday, June 21, 1962 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Fifteen- tes Woman's Page • • • by, of, and for Pointe WOluen ett Marilyn Verbiest Mrs. Harold G. Nixon, Jr. Mrs. Peter M. DeVine Kathleen Harrigan on Weds Mr. DeVine with recep- Says Nuptial Vows Club Couple Speak Vows in St. Clare of Montefalco Church dh Weds Dr. Harold Giles Nixon, Jr., Saturday in St. Paul's with Reception Following at Boat Club; Travel to i,urch Satur- on the Lakeshore with Reception at DYC; New York for Honeymoon 'd :VIrs. "VVil- Will Live in Wadena, Minn. I i Wearing a gown of white nylon net shadowed in ; married to Chantilly lace, Kathleen Elizabeth Hacigan became the I , Ivlarilyn Virg~nia Verbiest, daughter of Mr. and :~. ::\Iorton of I" bride of Peter Iv1iehaelDe Vine at an J 1 o'clock nuptial ,.lorton. I ' -:\Irs.John E. Verblest of Lewiston road became the bride I Saturday of Dr. Harold Giles Nixon Jr., son of Mr. and mass in St. Clare de Montefalco Church on Saturday. )'I1's. Harold G. Nixon of Dale avenue. Kathleen is the daughter: of lilac-tinted The ceremony took place of Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. 'Wllich blended with the bou- at 11 o'clock in St. Paul's Gretchen Wollenzin, Suzanne Harrigan of Devonshire quets which were balls of ivy ,,; Ronald Kay, road who were hosts at a inters!)ersed \\'i.th pale pink on the 1a k e s h 0 r e with Weiss. Mary Lou Cody, Lynda , guesb were ,t' d b kf c::t' geraJ1lums, Ilangmg from velvet ohn Stockton. Father Thomas Horton , Sepanek and Joanne Danna. recep IOn an rea a_ In ribbons. ~d ~ 0 l' be r t uncle of the bride2'room Thomas Roy Nixon was best the Detroit Boat Club fol- '1'1 l'd'ct 1\< . h 1e )rI '~Smal s were 'Hl'S. llHiciating. 1:>, man for his brother and usher- 1ovnng t e ceremony. John Dace:! of Birmingham, 'nony and n'- The bride wore a Bianchi ing were Thomas Heffernan, M~'. DeVine is the son of the sister of the bridegroom. ~lrs. Elvy Calligaris, Dr. Richard .11(' ~,l;"~. Gillett ;.;o\\n of crisp bouquet taffeta. late Mrs. James E. Nobles, of Stanley KW,lsiborski, of Wyan- ;" dre',.,,; wit h a The bodice and a wide front Lomas, Dr. George Blo~h, and Detroit. Reverend Father Ed- doiLe, and :'III'S. E. Thomas Dr. Donald Piche. i beaded snan- p:mcl on the skirt were of ward Sweeney O.S.A. officiaLed Gibney. r f1owC'r~ were French net exquisitely embroi~ Mrs. Verbiest wore an apple at the ceremony. Donald Schmi1.zcrle was best ::\lrs. 1'10rton dered with Alencon lace and green peau de soie sheath with The bride's fingertip illusion man and the ushers wcrp. John :h a corsage of seed pf'aris. Soft folds of match- a floating back panel and an ',:':,: veil fell from a rose trimmed Dacey, Timothy Dinen and Ale n con lace bodice. Her ing taffeta encircled the waist . .~:2::\:~~r;. pill box. Her bridal bouquet Thomas Wright. ',;) to Xorthern ending in a large cabbage rose. flowered hat was of vanegated was ivy and stephanotis. The brid(~'s mother wore a ',1pIe will make The skirt fell into a chapel ~h~des Ofb?~.achandhi~edllo",:-Shde Karen Harrigan was her sis- I pink linen sheath with a match- t. Clair Sr.ores. train i a cym 1 !Uffi ore :.; pmne photo by Clinedinst ler's maid of honor. Her gown i ing hat of pir.k organza and " " to her bag. Mrs. Nixon's dress ~.' 'A.;' ~ '. In St. Clare of Montefalco Church Sat u r day, was of moss green orgal1l.a over I' pinned pink cym\)idium orchids Hf'r '0('11 of Silk Illusion was was of blue laee over white Ifl~.' < , ':;.. '" Y, ~ ,( KATHLEEN ELIZABETH HARRIGAN, daughter of taffeta with a bell shaped skirt. to her b:Jg. secured by a Matchabelli crown taffeta with a blue chiffon iJi' <. ealed the Edward R. Harrigans, of Devonshire ~oad, spoke The bridesmaid's costumes II After a \\ edding trip to New of taffeta and seed pearls. She cummerbund. She wore a match- ~"~~ " her marriage vows to Mr. De Vine, son of the late Mrs. were similar to the maid of York the young couple will be ,ere seated by carried white o-rchids, stephan. ing chiffon hat and also had E. honor, but of a pale mint green at home in Bedford road. t. Clair Shores, otis and IVY. cymbidium orchids pinned to ,.."..,It~l\ ~~,~:h."":r>~ James Nobles, of Detroit. . Grosse Pointe, The bridesmaids dresses were her bag, photo by Clinedinst ;5, of ~,ladison of aqua silk organza over taffeta A breakfast reception was MARILYN VIRGINIA VERBIEST, daughter of with an embroidered bodice and, held at the Det!'oit Yacht CIub. the John E. Verbiests, of Lewiston road, was married DAC Sponsors following the a bell skirt. They wore match. After a honeymoon in the Saturday in St, Paul's on the lakeshore to Dr. Nixon, Our Traveler's Aid-This beauty coffret 'wlyweds greet- in~ pillbox hats and carried a Poeono Mountains and New son of the senior Nixons, of Dale avenue, Trip to Europe : a lawn recpp- cascade of white carnations, York, the couple will make Detroit Athletic Club's enter_ by Orlane i.hat contains everything you :' of the bride's aqua daisies and ivy. I their home tern pOl' a r i 1y in tainment chairman, Frederick Frances Ann Nixon, sister of I Wad e n a, Minn., where Dr. Miss jl!Inllen Miss Gargaro A. Kaiser, and W. Harold Light- need for a complete facial I ,ake-up-I 0 ,(lIT an orchid the bridegroom was maid of Nixon is serving with the United body, both of Grosse Pointe, ,natching ac. honor and the bridesmaids were States Air Force. Is Presented 11~irst to Bow are on the committee in charge choice French-imported beauty prepara- orc'hid corsa!.:c. of arrangements for a European smother <:h05e Since riding is her favorite On her 19th birthday last tour for DAC'ers. tions in a pink fitted travel case, 10.00* l'i1iffon shea:h sport Mary Luisa Mullen chose! Wednesday, Carol Gargaro was Single Parents To Hear Guest The club will sponsor a spe- ,hTl',.,sories and this for the theme of her dcbut i presented to society at a tea cial tour starting from Detroit '0 cypripedium Bud Guest. star of two regu- , program chairman, has arranged ball last Wednesday evening at at the Grosse Pointe Yacht Club i by private fet September 19 lar !'adio programs each day, this program, assisted by Anita the Country Club. She \\'<1S pre- ; by her mother, Mrs. Eilgene Miss Kathleen Tingdale and landing early the next itnd '\lrs, Dan will speak to Parents Without Prince, and social chairman sented by her parents, the I Gargaro, t/ Renaud road. :\e'>,' York City Partners of Grosse Pointe to- 'Marie Schwikert promises a morning in Geneva, Switzer- Orlane represent<1tive. will be available for con. Januarius Arthur lYiullcns, of' Turquoi!l'e was the decorative land. 0, for a short morrow evening. June 22, at 8, coffee hour immediately follow- Washington road. ,c/as a background and sultation Monday through Thursday in our Cosmetic p.m .. in the Grosse Pointe War i ing Mr. Guest's talk. The jaunt abroad, to be lim_ i Department. 'se a green cot- Memorial Center. I The public is invited to attend A life sized head of a white the bud's dress was a turquoise Hed to 65 DAC couples, will horse flirted with a black stal- ".....Neless raw silk design with ,t dress \\'ith a Polly Hoggson. Parents With- I this open meeting for $1. Charge be of 22 days' duration; the lion from a stall concocted at a tiered skirt trimmed with tiny for tra\"e1. out Partnf'rs vice-president and I to members is 50c. return trip Vvill be Il'l)m South- wi11 r::-side at the ent:-anee of the club. A bows and' her" shoes, party ampton, England, aboard the A gift of 0 Royal Loelia Powder Comp ernoon Save and to off .' froln lnore! Summer Cottons to~ Sportswear Sophisticated as JUST 5S JUST 36 Daytime and a sports car! JUST 19 JUST 38 JUST 26 were 8.95 to [9.95 were 4.95 to 12.95 we1'e 9.95 to 19,95 Sleek, streamlined, nothing were 18.95 to $35 we1'e10.95 to 12.95 Evening Dresses to interfere with its smarr Cashmere Famous McMullen Gloves Costume simplicity of design. Unusual Sweaters Jax Blouses leatIJer trims, Jewelry *A Collection of Phelps Blouses marquise diamond dictates a Slacks roll sleeves, 1wvelty cottons, necklaces, are very specially priced at $9 novel styling of engagement odd lot, odd lot, earriJz~s, bracelets, ring ~nd fitted wedding ring. plain colors, in broken .colot'~ novelties, novelty fabrics, white, colors, gold 01' silver size assortment broken sizes. broken sizes. broken sizes; color metals. All Sales Pittal No Alterations . $330 8.85 8.00 V2 Price Y2 Price 3.00 *not our entire stock. CK , THE -:. , , '[lOl"E~ ,LINE-' VAlENTE • .. "IHe - '. :heval 397 Fisher Road :! Hill JEWILRY Private Parking Entrance on St. Paul specialist in fine silver -fANGES 16601 E. Warren S FINAL Closed Saturdays Durh'9 July at Kensington TU 1~4800 PHONE TUXEDO I~0720 1 ~~ ~ncr1.~ , ______~~. ~ ~_~,..J. ~ .~_~ __ ~ .... =- ... _' .- =- Ed zC _ Page Sixteen GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thuflsday, June 21, 1962 Thursday, June 21, 1962 Society News Gathered fro'm All of the Pc.intes Woma John Herrmann, Jr. Mrs. John A. Herrmann, Jr. Mrs. Edwin C. Lueck IErika Wortrnan Wed Margaret Jc Claims Bride in Iowa To Naval Officer Marries Mr. Weds Former Pointer Dorothy Joyce Nixon Saturday Marries Ensign Edwin C. Lueck Saturday in S+. Clare of in the First Presbybrian Church of Davenport; Montefalco Church; After rrip VVest Newlyweds Trip to Northern Michigan For After Trip to Poconos Newlyweds Will Live Will Live in Sasebo, Japan Grosse Pointe Congregationa. tion at War Memorial; Will in Pointe A new home in Sascbo, Japan, awaits Ensign and John A. Herrmann, Jr.. son of the senior Herr- Mrs. Edwin C. Lueck who \Vl'rr~ married Saturda\' in St. A trip to Northern Iv1ichigar: manns, of Kenwood court, cIa 1m e d former Pointer Clare of Montefalco Chmch. . wedding of Margaret Ann John; 'Tl b ,'d th f I'!Jr'dcsmaids wer(' Ingrid Wort. Dodge. II in Grosse Pointe Congr Dorothy Joyce Nixon as his bride Saturday in the First le Il e. e ormer R t \" t K Prcsbyterian Church, Davenport, la. E'k M '. \AT ! m"I1, ena a .vor man, aye receptlOn at the War ::Ylemorial. n a a r 1 e 'y ortman, : Ghesquiere. and :\1oily :\lc- T~e bride,' dal!gl1ter of ------daughter of the Albert A. I Car.thy and :\lary Lueck. They The bride is the daughter i - the Robert James Nixons. Nixon. Jr,. of Bettendorf, la., \Vortmans, of Au dub 0 n I were ~ile green lincn sheaths of the Charles Read John-! Ja of Bettendorf. Ia .. \\'ore a brothel' of the bridc; Robert r0