Home in Shores
All the News of All the Pointes * * * Every Thursday Morning ross~ oint~ ews Complete News Coverage of All the ,Pointes Home of tbe News
Entered as Second Cln~ Matter 70 Per Copy VOLUME 23-NO. I at the Post Office at Detroit, Mich. GROSSE POINTE, MICHIGAN, JANUARY 4, .1962 S4.00 Per Year 16 PAGES-THREE SECTIONS-SECTION I
------:------<0> .. f;IEllDLINES Senior Men/s Club 'Orricers in Chow Line Bufalino Reveals of tbc \VEI~K As Compiled by the Purchase of New Grosse Pointe News
Thursday, December 28 .Home in Shores BRITISH T ROO P S were alerted Wednesday, and a naval strike force dispatched to the By Janet Mueller Persian Gulf, a~ Iraq appeared Teamsters Official Who Claims He Flunked Pointe It is hard to personalize ready to pounce on the tiny but Point System Test Expected to Move His oil-rich sheikdom of Kuwait. a statistic. After every holi~ lraqui Premier Abdel Karim Family Here About January 20 day weekend, stories appear Rassem, stating that Kuwait i Q the newspapers under originally was a province of Detroit Teamster official William E. Bufalino, who be heading "Death Toll", Iraq, proclaimed annexation contends he failed to qualify as a desirable Grosse 0,:- "Accident Rate Climbs" last June, foHowing Britain's Pointer two years ago under the terms of the now- or "Slaughter on the High- recognition of the independence defunct 'Point System", will move into a new home in ways", and most of us read of the tiny country crowded be- tween Iraq and Saudi Arabia, the Shores late this month. them and forget them. It is but the quick appearance 'of The house, a two-story, red- 0------I hard. to imagine 402 people British ~varships. commandos brick colonial, at 79 Webber Farms F;nd~ killed in automobile acci-
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Thursday, January 4, Page Two GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, January 4, 1962
The Committee on univcrs-12.400 scholarshi? applications eatery. and he, in the presence ity scholarships processed over durin"g the 1960-61 school ~'car. Mrs. BuTll Late Snacl{ Proves Costly of Patrolman DclPlace, opened OBITUARIES the safety box and checked Us (Continued trom Page 1) destruction of propert:r. contents. There was no $50 bill (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 1) sugar containers and a coffee Ralph Ruff of 25507 NOl"£olk, in the box. The officer verifird EDN,i\ R. DAVIS and Thomas Rosello, 21, of 3706 'p!"~------""'~she refused to take on any cup, smashed pies and other t.hat the largest bill found ":as Dearborn, White Tower m:ma- more. Whcn the last of the cat- Mrs. Davis, 83, of 480 Neff Somerset, Detroit, clerk em- pastries, and knocked off two SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! road, dl.ed Christmas Day at St. ploye. gcr, was called to the Pc,rk $20. tcry inmates diect;"the building strips of porcelain from I.i wall at your friendly neighborhood Westinghouse Mary's Nursing Home, St. Clair ------~------_._- was converted into a charming One of the brothers entered panel. Damage was estimated Laundromat(!) Laundry & Drycleaning Store Shores,. guest house. thc store on the November date, at more than $100. Survivors include a daughter, drew a pistol from his belt and Park Patrolman Don Del- Two of the last kittcns born Mrs. John D, Bayne; a son, WHY GO C)OWN TOWN? put it to Rosello's head, after Place, while on a routine check KWIKEE SNO-WHITE LAUNDROMAT on the place still have the run C 1em 0 n s H. Davis, Jr.; six which the second brother enter- of doors of business places, of the main residencc. They are grandchildren and five great- A SA cd the building. The bandits was called to the White Tower, & DRYCLEANER now 15 years old. But five years grandchildren. ordered the owner and clerk to and arrived as Wagner was Open 7 Days - 8 A.M. to 11 P.M. ago a miniature, French poodle Services we l' e Wednesday, Office Sp~lceAvailable a back room, then went to the being. escorted out of the eatery 16300 E. Warren, cor. 3 Mile Dr. TU 4~9690 puppy captured Stasia's heart. December' 27, at the chapel of front of the store, turned off by Taylor Smith of 3450 East- Four poodles have been the vir- th~ William R. Hamilton Co. ~ ~ the main light and locked the ern place, East Detroit a DSR On East lelfer'son at City Limits tuai rulers of the housenold Interment was in Spring Grove door. bus driver. ' . for the last" threc years. cemetery, Cincinnati, Ohio. Rental Cheap ------~------The officer placed Wagner RESO The robbers then went to the Loved Her Home * * * c under arrest and took him to CHARLES S. MacFARLANE c:ash register and scooped out Virginia Mooney VA 1-7850 lOth Year of Servin'g Grosse Pointe the $700, the day.'s receipts, took the station, where Wagner was 14821 East Jefferson Resolve to start tJ Inordinatcly fond of her Mr. MacFarlane, 73, of 1241 booked for being drunk and RENTAL AGE~T I hornc. Mrs. Buhl traveled little Paget Court, died Monday, De- the television set, and a rain- insurance that wi disorderly and for malicious aItcr her years in the theater. cember 25, at Veterans Hospi- coat belonging to R51ndazzo, and good driving recorr Rosello's sweater, and then es- During the first years after tal. caped in a car. CHET SAMPSON their marriage they spent most" He is survived by his wife, The insurance fro. invites you to pick up your of theil' winters in Palm Beat~l Edna; a daughter, Mrs. Floyd The D'Amato brothers con- and built a home there- in 1940. ' (S a r a h Jane) Hall; and two fessed to taking $12,000 worth Auto Club does f(-' ~c<...c:.•/.,;,:.:.>~:~:c~t,;~:.:.;..,.:.:":.~.::.':."...,.::.::~;:..:-.~.:~:',:~~:.~ But 1944 was hcr last season grandchildren. of diamonds and jewelry in the initially low rates south and the winter residence Mr. MacFarlane was a mem- East Detroit holdup, and told Bategain Iltays share in a safety & was subsequently sold to an- ber of Alger Post No. 995 VFW, police they threw the gems in other Pointe family, the A. D Rainbow (42nd) Division Vete- the waters of a boat canal at ~ Airline Tickets ~x Resolve, at least, -, .~~.-'.-:'.'~-."''''''"'9c~1" ' '..'it..' .,.'.'A.' '-."., ' .~""","""",. ,'.~,.. . ..~ Wilkinsons of Lake Shore road rans, and a life member of the foot of Ashland, Detroit. ... ~.~.'Ii) 'i#.~' ..~.' .. ,/I'.~ "..,."fI"# ,,', .. "'fr., ••• "••••,~ •• , ,...~.;.. at the ~,ot,ftiI1III"'*~...... T...... T~. _" Ashlar Lodge No. 91 F. & A. M. rates to those of at 100 Kercheval Ave.-on the Hill The year 1940 also saw the Rainbow Division Veterans Four State Police skindivers, start of the Grosse Pointe News Memorial Service was Thurs- on Wednesday, December 27, Exchange represen' Even though you may have mado your Ulservations . Anastasia had been writing a day, December 28, at the A. H. unsuccessfully worked in pairs CalDera Cenie •• directly with the airline~. column. Grosse Exaggerations, Peters Funeral Home, Mack and for five hours under the ice '"...... trying to locate the jewelry. under the pen name of A. Pryor, Vernier. Interment was in • Christmas Tracie-ins REPRESENTING all airlines and the prices ~\~~ for 'cveral years for the old White Chapel. The water temperature was 33 Detroit degrees, the air temperature are standard. TU 5 7510 Grosse Pointe Review. When * ... * Inter-Insur - ~~BZ~I'''A~(L~.\... she heard that a group was ELIZABETH M. ROBERSON was 27 degrees. • Overstocks in Some Lines about to start a new paper here Miss Roberson, of 6421 Fish~ The brothers implicated Louis at Automobile she asked to have a part in the D Yacodelli of 21720 Edmunton • Many Brand New Cameras, project. While presfdent of th er avenue, etroit, died Thurs- e day, December 28, at Ford Hos- Detroit, in this holdup. YaeO-: V1SIT OR PHONE publishing company, she never pital. She was 56. delli is being held for investi- Movie and Slide Projectors tried to dictate cpncerning the She is s U J! V i v e d by her gation by East Detroit pollee. and Accessories Dra~jtica"y GROSSEP' running or policies of the mother, Mrs. Helen Roberson The D'Amat.)s said they 1541. paper. Although .intensely in- and a sister, Mrs. Lois McLeod: dumped the jewelry in the Marked Down! tcrested in its pro~ress she con- Services were Saturday, De- canal after deciding it would PHO" fined her activitit:is to writing cember 30, at the A. H. Peters be too difficult to sell. George her weekly column, which was Funeral Home, Mack and Ver- NOW IS THE TII~E one of the paper's most popu- nier, and interment was in s.. flrst JK'~ of local pho lar features. REPORTS LARCENY Forest Lawn cemetery. TO MAKE A DEA1!- ... * * Mrs. George, Root of 959 Interested in TV JOHN A. WALES North Renaud, reported to During recent years she be- Mr. Wales, national sa 1e s Woods police on Friday, Decem- came much interested in tele- manager of WWJ-TV, died Sun- ber 15, that she discovered that vision. She was among those day, December 31, in St. John someone had broken into her who induced Bill Kennedy, a HospitaL He was 40, and had car during the night, while it former newscaster on a Detroit been hospttalized since Decem. was parked in front of her TV station; to come back from bel' 26 for' treatment of uremic house, and had stolen the gas the west coast. Bill credits her poisoning. pedal, radio knobs and cigaret managerial 'ability and guicL- . Born in Kilwinning, Scotland, lighter. ance with much of the success Mr. Wales served as flying oW- he has gained as a top mem- cer and navigator wit h the bel' of the staff of CKLW's RCAF during World War II. Channel 9. From 1945 to 1947 he was asso- Gross~ ciated with the Winnipeg bro- Mrs. Buhl, while staying kerage firm of James Richard- Pointe News close to her home, always main- son & Sons and, after coming tained contacts with old friends to Detroit, served as a sales- PubUshed every Thu,rsday by and new. Her great charm and man in the grocery division of Anteebo Publisherlo. Inc. intelligence attracted many of Standard Brands Inc. from 1948 99 Kercheval Avenue lOWREY the greats of the entertainment to 1952. Grosse Pointe 36, Michigan world especially, and "show He joined the WWJ radio business" in ~ll ii.s aspects re- Phone TU 2-6900 sales staff in 1952, was ap- Three Trunk Lmes mained one of her chief inter- pointed WWJ-TV local sales &.II ST LEl ests throughout her life. Entered 6econd cia ..! matter al manager in 1957, and became the post office. Detroit, Michigan national sales manager two und"t the act of March 3, 11I97. Circus Associations Subscription Rates; $4.00 Fer Year years later. by Mail ($5.00 0 u t!! Ide Wayne Mr, Buhl is a director of A m e m b e r of the Adcraft County), All News and Advertlsm~ The iCalllera Center Copy Must Be In The News Office ORGAN Ringling Brothers circus, and a Club and the King Edward by Tuesday Noon to Insure In- lifelong friend of .John Ringling Masonic Lodge of Winnipeg, sertion. '17114 Kercheval TU 1-4096 North and his brothe'I' Hen,ry, Mr. Wales lived at 336 McKin- Add:,ess all Man (Subscrtptions. ~ L:: who have been frequent house- ley. Change of Address. Forms 3579) to: - Open Friday Evening 'tit 9:00 99 K e r c h e val Avenue. Grosse' guests here. Through this asso- He is survived by his wife, Pointe 36. M!ch!~an. eiation came a close friendship Dorothy; a daughter, Sally; a .- with the great clown Emmett son, Andrew; his mother, Mrs. Kelly, andcthe Kellys' first child Martha Wales of Winnipeg; and • was named Anastasia. '. a sister, Mrs. Marcel Beaudoin. I Services were Tuesday, Janu- -,- Two days before Mrs. Bu)ll )~ ary 2, at the V(}rheyden Fu- went to the hospital last July neral Home. Burial was in Win- she gave a party for Zsa Zsa nipeg, Man. Gabor. She pledged the few First Federal Savings of Det.ro'it who knew of her date with the MRS. MARION'" '" E.'" WUNSCH surgcons' to secrecy, because Mrs. Wunsch, 76. of 825 she didn't want to "spoil the Edgemont Park, died Sunday, PO:rNTE fun for the guests." December 31, at her home. announces a-new, higher Stasi a was told of the hope- A lifelong Detroit area resi- kitchen center, inc. lessness of her condition as dent, Mrs. Wunsch was a mem. soon 3S the cancer was discov- bel' of the P.E.O., the Women's 19525 macK ered. The doctors knew she was City Club and the Swedenbor- grosse pointe wood. too intelligent to be fooled and gian Church. TU.4.4334 courageous enough to cope with Survivors include her hus- 18332 Mack Ave. the tragic revelation. Her vali- band, Edward F.; thrce sons ant conduct during the five Edward S., Dr. Richard E. and months of her last illness has Ellis A.; a daughter, Mrs. Al- already become a Pointe legend. bert D. Thon:as, Jr.; two sisters, Mrs. Oliver True and Mrs.
.... t.", George Post; a brother, Ellis Andrews; 15 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Services were Wednesday, January 3, at the Verheyden . '. Funcral Home, and burial was in Woodlawn cemetery.' * '" '" A Christmas HUGH WORCESTER CURRENT Mr. Worcester. 78, of 74 Mapleton road, died SW1day, RATE December 31, at his residence. on Dividends? Among the survivors are his wife, Kassie M.; a son, Hugh, Jr.; a daughter, Sister Anne on All Savings Jerome. O.P.; a brother, Fran- Some people this year are using their dividends cis; and a sister, Mrs. Adolph Men' Steinkopf. compounded and paid quarter!!l from investments to help pay, their Chrhtmas '3ervices were Wednesday, January 3, at the Verheyden bills. With a sound program of investing you may Funeral Home and St. Paul's New rate effective January 1st, 1962 Church. Burial was in Mt. Olio Spa also be in this enviable position next year. There vet cemetery. The first ea.rnings payme'fit at the new 'rate will be made are many corporations t~at have a long record of INJURED AT PLAY Mary K. Jurges, 14, of 476 March 30th, 1962. Your savings here are insured to $10)000 by dividend payments to their stockholders. If you Calvin, slipped and fell on the Federal Savings and Lean Insurance Corporation. would like to learn more about some 9£ these ice in Kerby Field on Tuesday, December 26, and cut the left Save by the quick, easy passbook method-no time-consuming corporations, why not stop in or call.either of our side Of het face. She was taken to Bon Secours Hospital by red tape. No restrictions on amount. Money re~eived by the conveniently located offices.All of our Registered Fanus firemen, where the in- 10th of each month earns from the 1st of that month. The C jury was treated. Representatives are thoroughly experienced in Simply selecting proper investm~nts for your portfolio. \Vhy not plan today to have '<1 Christmas next CARPETS ao,d c. Be Money Ahead af ••• ~rearon dividends? RUGS BOUND c i "-~FIRST..~. 45 :ae:d . , c FAST SERVICE MANLEY, BENNETT ,& Co. J MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK ILXCHANGE McCOY a SONS -FEDERAL Kercheval near St. Clair Buhl Building, Detroit 26 Bloomn.ld Hllb, Mich. CARPET COMPANY WOodword .5.1122 JOrdon 6-46.50 OPEN THURS. AND FRI. Grosse Pointe UNTIL 8:30 P.M. .SAVINGS;; " " / 1 . ~~; Listen to WCAR-6:10 P.M.-Monday throughFridav- 14101 E. WARREN For the latest Market News-1130 on your dial Corner Lak~wood ) . OF DETROIT " 'b VA 2-4100 ,
J. Thursday, January 4, 1962 Page Three rsday, January 4, 1962 GROSSE POINTE HS Parents to Hear Bushong - '••ll'ry, and he'. in the presenee Camera Club If i'atrolm:lIl DdPlacc, opened Helping the Needy Is Their ~Continued from Page 1) University and Central Michf- he i',lf('ty hox and checked ils Meets Jan. 9 He likes to play golf, hunt, fish gan College of Education. His 'ontent5. The're was no $50 bill and see sports of all kinds, articles have appeared in such professional publications at n I!l(' box The' officcr verified The Grosse Pointe Camera Lecturer and Author "The American Sehool Board l1:1t the' lari:e'st bIll found Was Club will meet on Tuesday, Dr. Bushong has been v,",iting lecturer in Education at the Journal," "School Executive,'" ~:!\) January 9, at 8 p.m. at the "English Jowrnal" and "The N e i g h b 0 rho 0 d Club, 17145 University of Wisconsin, Univer~ Waterloo. sity of Michigan. Michigan State- Nation's Schools." There will be a monochrome :'WN TOWN? and oolor slide competition with Dr. C. J. Marinus APSA and A SAVINGS Gil Lehmbeck APSA as an- ~~~ "alysts, assisted by club mem- e Available bers. This meeting, like aJl dIOse of the club, is open to n at City Limits the public and visitors as well Itr's Cheap as new members are cordially RESOLUTION invited. VA 1-7850 SALE ,TIME "1827 Eost Jefferson Resolve to start the New Year with auto insurance that will reward you for your Nice good driving record.
The insurance from the Exchange at the People! Auto Cl~b does reward good drivers with It is a great satisfaction to initially low rates plus the opportunity to us that so many of our new 1'l'"S customers come in upon the share in a safety savings return . • recommt'ndation of"'our old customer~. Resolve, at least, to compa. ~ your present This shows that our concern rates to those of the Exchange. Call the with fabric quality, fine Exchange rep"'esentative at the Auto Club. Giving serious consideration to one 'social and government agencies. Dur- tailoring and perfect fit bas of the many cases presented to the ing the past 20 years it has handled succeeded in its purpose ..• Tribute Fund, a committee of the approximately 2,000 cases. From funds 'it has won the confidence United Community Services, are these received as memorial, anniversary and of the men we serve. Detroit Automobile Grosse Pointe committee members, special occasion tribute, and from its 'nes Inter-Insurance Exchange left to right-MRS. THEODORE R. annual sale of Christmas cards, the BUTrRICK, JR., MRS. SHEROD B. Tribute fund provides artificial limbs, WHALING'S 1259 Washington Blvd. 92 Kercheval-on the Hill at A,,"utomobHe Club of lUiehigan ?JteIt)j ?JJe(J/(, DETROIT GROSSE POINTE neras, SCOTT, MRS. JAMES K. WATKINS glasses for tihe nearly blind, hearing and MRS. FREDERICK S. FORD, JR. aids for the deaf, and in many other 520 WOODWARD WO 2-5191 TV 2-8070 ctors VlSIT OR PHONE YOUR NEAREST OFFICE The Tribute Fund, which celebrates ways assists those persons whose wel- 7 MILE at LIVERNOIS :ally GROSSE POINTE DIVISION its 21st birthday in 1962, gives emer- fare or social security incomes cannot FISHER BUILDING 15415 E. Jefferslt'il gency aid to persons recommended by cover desperately-needed "extras." I~J PHONE: 821-8000 • .. George Measel, Monager New Year Babies Born I • .. i I See Rrst page of local phone boob for office. In .tClt. cltles In 3 Po,inte H.ospitals I There were no babies born to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne R. Rose I BEGINNING MO~~DAY: of Pointe parent.s at the stroke of 14264 Jane, Detroit. They of midnight or during the day named the baby, Dawn. of January 1, at any of the three hospitals serving the At Cottage Hospital, Kerche- area. However, the !hospitals val and Muir, records show that MORE SERVICES IN A "BRA~ID-NEW did report babies, all girls, born an eight-pound six-ounce girl .0. Dna New Year's Day. was born at 12:45 p.m., to Mr, "NEW.. and Mrs. Jonathan Mason of St. John Hospital in Morass 932 Emerson, Detroit. No name for '62 ANYONE road, led the birth race when has been picked for the infant, BUILDING AT MACK AN'D f~OROSS a seven.pound eight and a half. at the last report. ounce girl was born at 2:05 a,m., Bon Secours Hospital, Cad- , } can ieux and Maumee, recorded its '.' :..:..:~:.:.::.,.<: - ..•..:.:.:.. ~$"~ <,:,:~!'tmf.W~'~7.\."t"{~ ~-:''''<''''~~'~::..'1{%llift1 I ;:::: ':~"'::.(.::'~~::::' first 1962 birth at 9:36 p.m. . "$'" ',., ~2iJ*Ep4n.~"~> ~':}}:r{:'. ' .., @Itt::~ ploy it! WE REPAIR " :~ ::",.: ... I The baby, weighing at eight, .: . pounds 13 ounces, was born to LOWREY Mr. and Mrs. James °Brown of ~"'W 1\:' LAMPS 2244 SpringIe, DetrDit. The par- f(.:' Any Glass or China ents did not give the baby a IET. ONLY name at the last report. I LLm f. Drilled CUSTOM LAMPS Driver ,Tagged ~nter \ built from your After Accident :*ORGA~ I TU 1.4096 l~ii..:.:.:::.::.:.: :.:::..:.:::::.::.::' ':' :,; VASES, Willis G. McGray, 49, of 2519 ~::I~ 4 • . . ~. . ~ o f STATUES Pingree, Detroit, was ticketed > I i We can raise by Shores police on Tuesday, "'1 or lower your December 26, when he ran into :-~ i another . car on Lake Shore floor or table , road, at ,Willison road. Police • lamp, said he had been drinking...... :':::il EASY BUDGET TERMS Spe\:ial Bases McGray was caarged with hit. .:oil" ONLY $:lS DOWN Made ting and damaging the entire :-:,,;~ .: .. ':1 LOWREV ORGANS right side of an automobile :":... : Come in and driven by Rub~ D. Barlow, 46, from $595 to $3096 tolk ovar your ~"!':'~; : ....: :1 of 1173 Concord, DetI"oit. .', Detro'it lamp problems. Barlow .said that he was driv- ing south on Lake Shore at :i: ~ McGray cut in front of him ~ OLLIG without \varning. :~ ~ Barlow and McGray were ELECTRIO SHOP taken to the stah.:>n where both MACK- made statements, a£t~r which MORaSS . I~ 17222 ,~. WARREN AVE. police gave McGray a ticket Opp. E. Warren Bowling Alleys OFFICE 1 for not having his car under .:: :;-:.) J 8332 Mack Ave. TUxedo 5-5848 TU 1-1977 control and G~using an accident. NATION.4l .... :'.::: Damage to' Barlow's car was ::: '::~~~.:.~'~:;::::;:,';:) BANK OF , estimated at about $75. There :':':.: .... .~ ...... : . ".: DETROl7 was no damage to McGray's car...... :' Ruby's wife, Anna, 36, and ::';:' .~ son, Patrick Robert, 11, sitting on the collision side, were not injured. • 1Iftn"a' :':.'
'.' PARKED CAR DAMAGED .. Reed Hartz, 552 University, ~::: reported to City police on Wed~ :.:':,::,;:t~eSd,lYd'~ecemthber 27, .that somhe . Ime- urmg e preVIOUSnig t ,'. ; an unknown car struck and :', .. Beginning Thursday. Jan. 4 r.~.;::.::,~ damaged his '60 Valiant, parked ~J;itJ\~if_~ t"" in front of his .home. Hartz .'::.': stated tilat he was awakened at .;::':;:about 2 a.ln. by a loud noise, but did not discover the cause Our new permanent headquarters at Mack and Moross wm open for of the disturbance until he went business Monday, January 8, at 9:30 a.m. We're looking forward to Men's Suits, Topcoats to his car at 8:30 a,m. and found the left rear smashed. An in- seeing you, just as we hope you've been looking forward to having vestigation is pending. Sport Coats, Slacks fuU service. banking right here in your own neighborhood. Our services include, for instance, both kmds of checking accoum- made , " regular and Econ-o-Checks~. Savings .accounts, lnstaloans" and com- 000 by LESTER V. SCHERRER PHILIP K. SHEA Manager piete Trust services. And, as you've probably noticed, if you've been Assistant.Manager . sidewalk superintending, we have three drive-m windows, ample mmmg Off by the parking, night depositDry service and safe deposit vaufts. The Once-A.Year Saving Event you've waited for! New banking hours: ~ a.m. to 3:00 p..m., M Similiar Savings on WATCH FOR THE ANNOUNCEMENT OF OUR OPEN HOUSE AJelD Fi.OWER SHOW Jackets, Sweaters ....:..- ~_D __ ..... n !!! • . • ul,1til he promised to get MACK-MOROSS OFFICE their radio fixed at C. A. Nut- and other Men's Accessories tin~. After the fine job we did on their TV set, she knows their radio will be ~n good hands. ' r St. Clair OPEN TILL &I ointe All Sales Final 9 P.M. Come Early! 4 Thursday and NATIONAL BANK OF DETROIT 1t4tUl9 Friday Member Federal Deposit Insnrance COrporaf"um TU 1..9252 MEN'S WEAR, INC. Jan. jJ.S 16930 1~e1'cheval,at Notre Datnll I • • __ • .,1 • _ •• _ ._ .... -' __ 1...... -... __ ... ~., • ~~ " • - ,~,,- ~A •••••• - • • mmm'S r sam' = .m • 7 3 7 -- - - - ~ - - - ~ ------..------ Page Four GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, January 4, 1962 Thursday, January 4, 196 !!!!1I1111111111111111111l1l1llllllllllllllllllltllllllllltlJnllltltllltlllltltlllllillllillllllltlllllllllllllllllllllll1I111111111t1111111t1II1I1!1lilllllllllllllllllllililillll------. Police Seeking Park Prowler Store Hours: 9:30 to 5:30 Mon. thru Sat. It is not from nature, but I01 Speed Reading Class Offered Young Drinkers P.T.A. Offering I from education and habits, that - Park police are looking for peering in through. the rl'ar Interest in the Grosse Pointe by a demonstration held at the a man who was reported prowl- door of the houst'. He ran Hate Aftermath Film on Russia area has reached such propor- Grosse Pointe War Memorial ing at the rear of the home of toward Jefferson and disap- tions that the War Memorial on December 6, wherein the C.us Constant. 970 Lakepointe, pcand. Two Farms juveniles were At the request of the Maire Prescriptions Filled has agreed to hold a class in ability to read and comprehend, Friday evening, December 29. t rea t e d for intoxication on School PTA, Dr. Edwin S. SIPyd He was described as being Reading Dynamics beginning on at the rate of several thousand Wednesday, Deeember 27, after will present his film "Russia Det. Lt. Arnold Hough said col'Ored, about 40 years old, six Wednesday, .January 17, at 7 words per minute, was display- that the man was seen by ~ne feet two inches in height, slim p.rn.. they were taken to separate Today" on Thursday, January _ ION GP_ ed by students 'Of the Reading hospitals. 11, at 8 p,m. in Maire School. 'Of Constant's grandchildren. build, 'rhe interest was generated Dynamics Institute. 20183 MAC~. Far m s Patrolman Willi~m This film has been shown a Mrs. Evelyn Nielson Wood, Fowler was cruitling west on number of times before civic Between 7 and 8 whose course in Reading Dyna- Kercheval when he was stopped groups in the Detroit area, HOURS: 9:00 to 5:30 Daily _ mics has drematLcally grown by a 14-year-old boy who stated twice at the Grosse Pointe War fr<>mone pupil in Washington, that as he passed Kerby Field, Memorial Center befcre capaci- D.C., to over 25 full-fledged In- Kerby and Mack, he saw a ty audiences. stitutes from coast to coast, is small boy laying in the snow. a former Utah school teacher The' boy had no shoes on, th/~ What is Russian life like? The Pointe's Oldest Mark.Jt who has evolved a way for the informant said. What is the country like? What average person to increase his The officer went toOthe field are Russian cities like? What is PLUMBING 898 St. Clair Ave., near Mack TU 5.1565 TU 5.1566 reading speed by three to, 10 and found a 13-year-old boy ly- the average Russian's take- times. ing face down in the snow. As home pay? and Fowler wa~ i?icking the lad up, 'l'hese are some of 1Jhe ques- SPECIALS for This method has been taught to many Capitol Hill memlbers Patrolman Haro)d Beaupre ar- tions Dr. Smyd's film answers HEATING PORK LOIN ROAST Thursday, Friday rived and assisted in putting as it takes viewers from Hel- in Washington, including Sena- stock your' linen closet DiY. and -Saturday tors Talmadge, Bennett, Pl'ox- the boy in Fowler's scout car. sinki, Finland, to Leningrad, then Moscow, Kiev, Odessa, Boneless Jan. 4.5.6 mire and Symington. The State Fowler took his passenger to of Michigan can claim Repre- Cottage Hospital, where it was Lwow and Brest-a distance of NOW - durin.g Jacobson's Rolled sentatives Martha Griffiths and determined that the lad was in about 2,500 miles. It will show John Dingell as two of its most an advanced state of intoxica~ the people in the cities and in astute pupils. Public schools, tion. the country, their industry, mO!1ey"s~lyingsale! major industries and many prOo- The young informant who their leisure, recreation and way of life. fessional people h a v e found stopped Fowler told P'Olice that - Reading Dynamics an enlight- two brothers, one 12 years old ening new experience. and the other younger, had ob- I Cooked-Froz~n tained a bottle of whiskey from Reading Dynamics has achi. a party stOl'e in Kercheval . are his consumer provisions? _i======_~==_~ eved n a t ion a I recognition ~1t~~~~:E°~:~:~~~::rd=i Fresh Ground Beef • . 3 Ibs. 1.45 Shortly after, the mother of through the media of radio and Dr. Sm~d's film shows the Fruit Delight the brothers called police and 9941 HAYES television and articles in such Russians as intelligent, indus- requested an ambulance for her BUTTER Montgomery Brand magazines as Time, Newsweek, trious, vigorous. They are af- • • .69c lb. 12-year-old son. Firemen arriv- 10-0z. Business Week and the Christ-' fectionate toward their chil- ed in :m emergency vehicle and Pkg. ian Science Monitor. dren, who are well cared for, - Potato liB • 18 took the boy to Bon Secours high spirited and educated. - In Hospital, where it was found he 8 The class at the G l' 0 sse An orientation talk, sketching had had too much to drink Chips Broiled in Butter, Whole Pointe War Memorial is being history, ethnics, culture, geog- When able to talk, th~ 12. raphy, economics and sociology Swiss Steak offered as a servic..-eto the resi- year-old admitted taking the Large will precede the movie. Au- _ Mus~room rlents of Grosse Pointe and will whiskey from his house, and he With Sauce thentic hi-fi background music l-Lb. Bag Crowns be limited in number. Reserva- and his friend consumed the ~:j For years, it has been <- bottle. complements the film in its ~==_ For the remainder of : tions will be taken on a first entirety. 1 I-Oz. Both boys were sick for a family, our regular home and c come, first served basis. Fur- Dr. Smyd is a well known ~~ large 6Jc Pkg. while, and had some painful ~1 69 6.0z. Can ther information may be had movie maker who has traveled - repercussions as an aftermath, by calling the C e n t e r, TU police said. and filmed in about 50 coun- !:~ FREE 1-7511. Unlimited counseling tries and regards this film as The concensus is a de. DELIVERY You can always be sure oj QUALITY FOODS at Verbmgge's DE~~~iy service and pNoctice sessions one of the most vital he has Simply because the mutual de will be held for all students ever photographed. His previ- ~ ,who register to take the course. Fire Damages ous moyies have been sho,vn - "FURTATION WALK" print terry tt')wel ensemble ••. prOfessionally and on TV. Twice a lavish spring cHsplay of fresh flowers on a ground of ~I ;:;-:; Home in Park in filming the Soviet se<[lJ.ences white. ~: CONVE!'oI'"TIONAL WAF for "Russia Today" he was ar- - 1t ~:: In the past, all world A fire caused by a defective rested. Bath Towel, 24x46 1.69 Hand Towel. 16x28" 8.98 ::: ~. Missile age, it \vill also be fou incinerator flue in_the home of His skill in catching intimate Wash Cloth, [2x IZ" .49 Fingerl'ip, II x18" 1.19 t 'Of many lives. perh Stay on year by Morgan-Jones, an authentic reproduction of an 1814 'round, no ator. original witn the same pine tree. t('list!e and star motifs. FOR5~~EE~AESOF WINDOWS ' GROSSE POINTE 'WOODS og.. No ;"moving EAST DETROIT DATI"G BACK 0~=z to wash. Swings TO 1920 Of HARDWARE - Eggshell or :mow white. 8 !xIIO" twin 96xl10" full. 20247 Mack at Hunt Club 1'5751 Nine Mile at Gratiot with your win- LOCKS an}:PERATORS dow, as. u r in g 1:!.98 regulated ventila. FENESTRA WINDOWS TU 4.5200 PR 1.8820 tlon. WE REPAIR STORMS-SCREENS Hours: 9:30 a.m to 4 p.n" Hours: 9:30 a.m~ to 4:30 p.m. 'n Friday 'til 8 p.m. Friday 'tit 8 p.m. Men's Shop-Firs' &40 EAST TWINBROOK 'MILE R~ AIR.TEC 2.7800 HOME DECORATIVE SHOP t 'I, (' • Thursday, January 4, 1962 Thursd~y, January 4, 1962 !:!!f:,!i!in!lI'!!!'H'II!!I''ir:!';lJl'';:TP''I:'''''~;i''::'':::::'::1;::II!J:::,":J!!!'i'::::!:II!!!!I!!III1I1'1I11I1I1II1I1I1I11I1I11I11I11I1I1I1II11I1I1111111111111l1- -- GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page five , Store Hours: 9:30 to 5:30 Mon. thru Sat. It is not from natu::,e, but lour wants are chiefly derived. from education and habits, thnt -Henry Fielding. Police' Arrest Early D,ecis,ionPlan Pays illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlIIIIIII 1I11111111f1111111111ll1fllllllllflillflllllllllllllli '1111111111111111IIIllIIIHlIIIIIIlIJlllllflllllifllIlIlIIlUlIlIlIlIlllIlIIIlIIlIIIlIIlllIlIIlIlIlIllllIIlIIIlIIlIIIIIUIIIIIIIII11I1UlIIlIIlIIlIIlIlIIlJlli:llIwlllll' Familiar Figure PrescriIJtions Filled Off for GPHS Students Ed GriffOI'd, Sr., of 18265 Eleven Mile road, formerly of Four Grosse Pointe High I Y ouflh Center' 225 Muir road, who had been School students, as of De<:em~ Boards behind them, these foal' ~==_==_~='" ION OPTICIANS have earned the right to en~ := Second Flo~)r in constant tr(}uble with Farms ber 11, had already been ac~ joy the last half of their senior 20183 MACK AVENUE police while a resident of the cepted at the colleges of their year in high school. Farms, got into trouble again- choice. Bc~vC{ln 7 and 8 Mile Roads in the Farms. Rail Hamman, Prue Frey, HOURS: 9:00 to 5:30 Dolly - Saturdays 9:00 to 5:00 Grifford was arresteu by Cynthia Gilliatt and Allen Crow, Harder to Get Farms police 011 Tuesday, De- who applied to colleges outside TUxedo 4-5770 cember 26. He was stopped at Michigan under the Early De. In College Now Ridgemont, while driving east cision Plan, have received noti- : on Ridge. fication LADY PEPPERELL SOLO STRIPE MATCH-UPS Bold, Italian - inspired single-color stripes on fine-count percale sheets. Mediterranean blue, yellow de Roma, Genoa green, plano pink or bravissimo beige. Outstanding Special Value! 72xI08" Twin Size Bottom Sheet 2.99 81xI08" Full Size Bottom Sheet 3.99 42x381f2" Pillow Case .99 MEN'S ALL-WEATHER RAINCOAT Matchinq solo stripe print blanket of rayon-acrilan acrylic OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF with 6-inch acetate binding. 72x90" 6.50 WITH ZIP.OUT'PILE LINING r GIRLS' SIZES 7 to 14 iI r r~''-'~ f -=.- T' OUTER JACKETS , . ....~./::: '. ~'.~:::':~::. ::_: . 24.88 -:-:.""'~.:.~:.~, ~~': Tlni'ely, tremendous buy! Our .. ,';,-~~ ~~='.:'.' ; - "- ..~.~~~. water-repellent, washable Outstanding mid-season cotton gabardine coat i"~~~E~-t:;}:;,';-.,. valuel Hood-topped, with a lining of colorful ~. '~. :,," :;", '0'1- ,. ~ :t1-, . -' -. ,'" I iattersal checks •. • • plus orIon pile lined jackets }:,."y'; ?~;";~ f,(:'lr,',";{:( another zip-out lining of of nylon, cotton poplinr ~ 'a .... - ~" '. ,.. ",- '." "r .<,-:- ... ~~1\\1' :<.:~'::, \ plush orion pile! Blaok ',f!~r/;:.;:~":.f:,~~\., .:~.~':. ,.~ \: [aminated knit, cotton suede, I J • '<:::~,',~E:;'>" ;- ;;;..:"' ')j~" or natural with split shoulder, ~:;-,- ~ flack pocket styling. or leather-look cabron in Sizes 36 to 46, regular; a full rcnge of colors ranging from NENTWORTH EARLY AMERICAN COTTON SPREAO and 36 fo 42 long... 'y Morgan-Jones, an authentic reproduction of an 1814 white to vibrant hues and basic dark >rigincsl with the same pine tree. tti1istle and star motifs. tones, in smart prints and solids. =99shell or Snow white, 81x110" twin or 96x110" full. 12.98 Men's Shop-First Floor Youth Center-Second Floor HOME DECORATIVE SHOP 1.11••••••••••••••••••••• •• __ ...... _ ...... __ ...... ~ .=....s.=.. ... I.. ..- c -.. ,_-.. ~~~ .. .. zq .. ==w _... 4C ~ ~ "":"" - ... - ...... zq • q _ aq eq Q .... _ 2lQ &Q __ • q_ • 4 ~_ q a _ &Q C C Q a a a a 4 2 C. a • ca. • •• a • a a 4 a a = a Ese a __ - .- mew cw '4" Page Six GROSSI! POINTE NEWS Thursday, January 4, '1962 . • Thursday, Janua,y 4, 1962 Struck in Rear At Traffic Light Ki'tvanis Club Will Iustall Neighborhood Club Ups Dues needs of the G r 0 sse Pointe I board and i;taff are hopeful that -..------Communities anu the way ill the Club can continue to be ot _ St. Paul High Scho~ FIOl'cnce Evelyn Eusbce. 628 shek. 2033 Van A::ltwerp, failed The Kiwanis Club of Grosse The t;mmediate past presi- For 50 years, the Neighbor- cessary for the Neighborhood which the Neighborhood Club servic£' to all and. welcom.e3 can best serve those needs. support and ~Uggl?stlOns for Its Drcxel. DetrOit. was driving to stop in time, plowing into Pointe will hold installation of dent, who served through 1961, hood Club has endeavored to Club to increase self-support to west on Jefferson on December the rear of Mrs. Eustace's '49 ~fficers ceremonies on Satur- is Conrad Naegct keep rentals and dues to a help cover the cost of services. The Neighborhood C I u b future function 1962 Swimming Sc 26 when she stopped for the Hudson. day, January 13, at 7 p.m., at There '~-' torian by avocation and a for- the Un. Notice of Registration mer R.A.F. pilot. He has col- lights \ " ~ lect 0 v e r 80 aut hen tic made (] for photographic slides of history passenr.: making aircraft. enclose! Special Election <':"1 to be held on '- :"'~1 (:; <: Notice To Resid~ Tuesday, February 13, 1962 t('l fill a vacancy in the office of Representative :..' f"~ Grosse Pointe in Congress in the Fourteenth District Homestead Tax Ex Kotice is here~y given that registration of qualified c electors who have not already registered eWl be made with Annual Homestead Tax Exemption the City Clerk of the City of Grosse Pointe Park at his must be filed prior to :\larch 27, 19E: office in the Municipal Building. 15115 E. Jefferson Ave. City Assessor, 20025 Mack Avenue, ' nue, Grosse Pointe Park, Wayne County, Mi~higan, any date Michigan. prior to and including Monday, January 15, 1962 and that 0 etroit an & rust the City Clerk will be in his office daily from 8:30 a.m."to, The following persons may qualify f- 5:00 p.m. and on Wednesday until 6:00 p.m. '.' provided they do not own taxable ~ NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that for the conveni- $7,500.00 valuation and meet sL~te r< ence of the Electors, the Clerk will be in his office from 8:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. EST on Monday, J'anuary 15, 1962 for 1. Persons currently serving in Hi the purpose of receiving registrations. 2. Unmarried widows of former CHARLES HEISE, ':.''') pay % .interest on 3. Disabled veterans currently dr C!ty Clerk compensation. \:: 15115 E. Jefferson Avenue 4. Blind persons meeting the st. VAlley 2-6200 blindness. Published in the GPN/Jan. 4 & Jan. 11, 1962 Disabled vetersan occupying speciall qualify for total tax exemption with, ownership or residency limitations one-year posit In' FL 1-2-62 CITY OF CITY OF GROSSE City Assessor WARREN J. DeCO WAYNE COUNTY, MICHIGAN rit ccounts P cia Notice of Registre Notice of Registration Special Election to [ for Depend on Detroit Bank & Trust to offer you a way also protected by the Federal Deposit Insurance February 13, Corporation. to make your money earn more. Now your savings City of Grosse Pointe WO ~pecial Election can earn 4% in a Special Thrift Account. There are 3% ON ALL REGULAR SAVINGS TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS no restrictions on with,drawals, but to earn the new FOR OFFICE OF REPRESENTATIVE Prefer to save smaller amounts, more often? Then GROSSE POINTE WOODS, l\lICHI~ IN CONGRESS IN THE higher rate it is nece~;ary that deposits be left in our regular savings account is for you. Your money NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thi. your account for at least one year and be made in: of the City of Grosse Pointe Woods, 14th CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT earns 3%, paid and compounded q uarteriy. gan who are not now duly registerc amounts of $100 or more. You also enjoy the the PRIMAHYy ELECTION to be : Deposits made before the 10th of the month earn GROSSE POINTE WOODS, l\Ile (TO FILL VACANCY) security of dealing with the most experienced bank from the first. So pick the savings plan that suIts FEBRUARY 13, 1962 must register' the Municipal Building, 20025 Mack' to be held on in town and, of course, deposits up to $10,000 are you best at Detroit Bank & Trust. Woods, Michigan on or prior to Ja;' latter date is the last day upon which TUESDAy, FEBRUARY 13, 1962 fer of registrations may be made. YOU ARE NOTIFIED that you Dl NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that registration of quali- ~'our registration by appeari1,lg. at 1 fied electors wilo have not already registered can be made Clerk in the Municipal BUlldmg. with the City Clerk of the City of Grosse Pointe Farms, at the Most Experienced Bank in town Grosse Pointe Woods, Michigan duril1 his office in the Municipal Building, 90 Kerby Road, City (8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday thrall of Grosse Pointe Farms, Wayne County, Michigan, any day up to ar.d including January 15, 19(': prior to and including YOU ARE FURTHER NOTlfIEl MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 1962 will be at 4.er office in the Munieipr,1 Avenue, Gr(lsse Pointe Woods, Michll The' City Clerk will be in his office Monday through of 8:00 a.m. o'clock and 8:00 p.m. o'e Friday from 8:30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. and Wednesday evenings & TRUsi.. "i~EiiJi(i(rr.13ANK. Time on Monday, January 15, 1962 : until 6:00 P.M. for the purpose of accepting l'..gistrations. ":- ." '. ; " " ,.,; . ,,' .' :.. "'~j' '. "'~'~'l . "f.':.' .' to:. -"'," . ,." ", ~ .... .1 ", ceiving registrations and transfer (J NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that for the conveni- MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ence of the electors the Clerk will be' in his office from LEONA D. L1DDl 8:30 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. EST on Monday, January 15, 1962, for the purpose of receiving registrations. City Clerk CITY OF GROS! DAWSON F. NACY Ci~y Clerk Dated Gros~.e Pointe Woods, Michigal 90 Kerby Road, TUxedo 5~6600 J:anuary 2, 1962 Published G. P. News. Jan. 4 and Jan. 11, 1962 'COPYRIGHT 1961 THE DETROIT ~""NK AND TRUST CO. Published cr.P. News 1/4: & 1/11/6L • • ; bz Thursday~ January 4, '1962' ------~~------. Thursday, January 4, 1962 f.' G R 0 SSE POI N T,E NEW S Pointe' board ilnd ~taf! an' hopeful that Page Seven way in i th(' Club can continUl' to be of ,ad Club !'rnirr to ,!II ,md WC'!e0\1H.'5 St. Paul High School Pointe Hockey 'ros. : ~lIpp()rl ;ll1d suggrstions for its Ferndale Beats Courses Offered Organic Garden Club :Meetson January 8 C I u b : future fundiol1 ------~-- 1962 Swimming Schedule League Active Devil Reserves To Aid Teachers Motor City Organic Gal"den Erwin Erkfitz will talk on rs~&~:l Club will meet Mondai', Janu- "Vitality for the Job Ahead." : ... _,9.9,'9 'Ii The following are the scores The G l' 0 Sse Pointe reserve Registration of part-tJme stu- ary 8, at 7:30 p.m. in the basc- A sample heat controL (with 1962 Swimming Schedule (Revised) and standings of Ule. three di_ 't Tailoring basketball team Was handed a dents for the Extension, late- ment of Peopie's Federai Sav- bulbs) for a hot bed will be TAI~~I~G . Catholic High School Ll'ague visions of the Grosse Pointe 56-42 defeat by Ferndale De- afternoon, evening and Satur- ings, Harper anti Outer Drive. shown, as well as sketches of Amateur Hockey League at the • . by Alfonso cember 19, at Ferndale. day classes of Mercy College A color film entitled "The how to bui:d it. Photos and ALtERAtiONS.; Location Time close 00{ Saturday, December 30; Promise of Spring" will be plans for a hot bed will also .' .. will be held at the college, 8200 December 21 (Thurs.) l:~~~ The Eagles were ahead at the shown. be shown. Tailored in Our Own Sh::>p PEE WEES Skiers and devotees of the W. Outer Drive, on Friday, Jan- end of the first quarter 14-10. I" and AlteratIons of :\11 Kinds "CrClss(, Pointe (Jr.) AWAY Grosse Pte. Hjgh Chiefs 3-Wolverines 1 winter sports experienced one uary 12 from 4 1) 8 p.m. and 3.:30 They still retained their lead Cardinals 9-Ravens 4 on Saturday. JanJary 13 from ':'AILORING by Alfonso MEN & January 3 (Wed.) of the finest New Year's week- at halftime and led 22-19. MASONIC AUDITORIUM-FRIDAY, JAN. 12-8:20 Standings 10 a,m. ~ 3 p.m. only. WOMEN HOME Brownell School ends in many years in which to eval VA 1-8681 5:00 W L T P The Devils fell apart in the 5 (Fri.) pursue the sports. Traditionally The Extension Program, in~ January Ch{e1's .•...... 7 0 0 14 third quarter by letting many t~ltAl'I~ESCATTI au g u I' ate d to accommodate Great F1'el1cb Violinist St. l\lary-Redford AWAY Brownell School 5:00 Cardinals 5 2 0 10 the New Year's weekend is the Ferndale. players get around adults employed during regular On Sole Masonic Temple, Downtown Grinnell's: $1.65, $2.20, $2.75, January 10 (Wed.) Wolverines '. 2 5 0 4 biggest of the entire season. their defense for easy lay ups $3.30. $3.85. Moil O,den to Mosonie Auditorium, 500 Temple. daytime school hours, places , Lincoln Ravens 0 7 0 0 and threw many wild passes Encl. Self.addressed Stompped Env. AWAY Brownell Schaal special emphasis on profession~ 5:00 Th(! Chiefs, still flying high This is the one period in Ferndale pickcd off. January 12 (Fri.) al educational courses to assist after completing half of the sea- which the area operators make) lJ of D High in-service teachers now working DETROIT'S FINEST DOWNTOWNLEGIMATE THEATRE! HOME Brownell School 5:00 son, lead the Cards by four the largest share of their opera- The score after three periods with sub-standard certificates. January 17 (Wed.) points. The race has settled of play was 41 to 29 in favor ting expenses for the entire of the high flying Eagles. The Over 65 courses, all taught by 'NOW PLAYING .:\ot l'C Dame HOME Brownell SchoOl down to these two teams, but 5:00 the Wolverines have shown a season. Yet this is usually the last. quarter was a repeat of qualified college personnel, are }i'ebruary 2 (Fri,) offered at the same ere d i t 'CAS!i determined bid to stay in the most questionable weekend of the third one as Ferndale play- Lafayette. Wosl1inClon Blvd. Through Jan. 13 ;\:munciaiion value as like courses taught on HOME Brownell School 5:00 race. the season, weather-wise. ers took full advantage of Devil campus. ne County, Michigan February 6 (Tues.) The Chiefs had their hands mistakes '1nd stretched the i l' During the long weekend new margin of victory to a final Direct From 2 Seasons on Broadway! AWAY Brownell School full in downing the Wolverines Classes meet for 50 minutes 5:00 3 to 1 last Saturday. Zink records were set in many areas score 'of 56~42. February 16 (Fri.) per semester credit hour. Fees "FABULOUS -N. Y. "DELIGHTFUL -N, Y. atice to All Salesian came up with two goals and Neil in the number of lift tickets Larry Engelhart was high for are $21 per credit hour, plus COMEDY!" TImes COMEDY!" Post HOME Tappan Pool 4:00 1. as the lone goal getter for the sold. Boyne Mountain reported the Devils with 15 points and college fees. "ENDEARING, FUNNY, ENCHANTING"-N.Y. NEWS Wolverines was Quinlan. In a February 22 (Thurs.) Jeff VonSchwarz collected 12. fast high-scoring contest the a new all time record of 2800 st. Lucy's School, 23401 E. llt" La Salle AWAY Lincoln High This defeat leaves the Devil PADDY C.fAYEFSKY'S CO~~DY 4:00 Cardinals beat the Ravens 9 to tickets for a single day. Similar Jefferson, St. Clair Shores, is ~.XPAYERS }i"ebruary 28 (Wcd.) records were broken at many of reservcs with a mark of two " ,. ~ .... ." ...... 4 in their bid to keep pace with one of the five Mercy College wins and four defeats. .Both Detroit Caihedral HOME Visitation Pool 4:00 the fast stepping Chiefs. the other areas. The sriow con- Suburban Centers. Classes be- wins have come against BCL . :/~- :~'fJ t, ::>iI ditions were equal to those gin the week of February 4. for the City of GroSse Poinfe, March 14 (Wed.) BANTAMS opponents. .-\listin usually found much later in Michigan, for the year of 1962 HOME Patton Pool 5:00 Rcbels 3-Belltemps 0 January. Further information on the ,:t,te.lle:...... ); on-league meets Hawks 3-Eagles 3 Extension Program or Registra- ,piled, The tragedy which struck. at Directed Standings Center tion may be obtained by calling by PRELIMINARIES AND CHAMPIONSHIP MEET W L T P Nub's Nob this past weekend Offers TYRONE GUTHRIE the Purpose of Reviewing Sister IVr. Monica, RS.M., Reg- _'darch 20 (Tues.) Patton Pool-4:30 p.m. (Preliminaries) Rebels 6 0 1 13 was the worst to beset the ski- Skiing istrar of Mercy College, KE Eagles 2 2 2 6 ing indmtry In our state thus Movies by the Board of Review :\Iarch 22 (Thurs.) 4:30 p.m. (Preliminaries) 1-7820. ,I Box Office Opens Daily 10-6. WO 5-1070 \farch 23 (Sun.) 3:30 p.m. (FINALS) Belltemps 2 4 0 4 far. Skiing has grown so rapid- Hawks (} 4 1 1 ly that the operators are exper- Jim Farnsworth d::lre ~devil will be held on skier and picture taker, will MAIL ORDERS' PROMPTLY FILLED. Including Sun. Eve., Jon. 7; Mots. All home meets will be held at the Brownell School, The Eaglcs, t.he surprise team iencing new problems daily. Organ Concert to Aid and Saturda)C:; Eves. Mon. thru Thurs. and Sun., Jan. 7-Main Fl. $4.85; ~til) ChalfontE.', Grosse Pointe Farms. Near Mack and of the year, was given little Everyone realizes that you are show and personally narrate his Bole. $4.85, $3.75 .. $3.20, $2.10: Fri. and Sat. Eves. - Main Fl. $S.40; new film, "This Thing Called Valparaiso University Bale. $5.40, $4.30, $3.2b, $2.10: Mats. Sah.-Main Fl. $3.75; Bole. :.1'.I1'os5 (Seven Mile). chance at the beginning of the bound to have acciqents when- $3.75, $3.20, $2.65, $2.10 (Tax Incl.). Eves. 8;30, Mots. 2 P.M., Sun. ever you have motion and the Skiing" at the Grosse Pointe Eve., Jon. 7, 7::>0 P.M. E"close Self.addressed Stamped Envelope. Only team members and coaches permitted in the season, No one having told them The Grosse Pointe Hammond :y, Jan. and greater the chance when you War Memorial Center on Wed- 75, how slim their chances were, Organ Group will present an ;'Ickcr room. Spectators enter the pool without entering have large amounts of it. .nesday evening, January 10, at locker room. have come from JJehind are this organ concert of semi-classical ::,8 WeeK are in second place with 8 o'clock. The performance is The i r 0 n y of the tragedy sponsored by the Center's and popular music on Sunday, I, Jan. 76, 7962 Ca~Captains: Neil Endres and Frank Katcher. their sights set on the Rebels January 7, at 7 o'clock in the E. Jefferson at BeacOl\sfield whom they expect to trim to size striking where it did is that in Grosse Pointe Ski Club. Jim Coach: Bill Gunsalus, Redemption Christian Educa- Grosse Pointe this coming Saturday, Jan. 6th. the past ten years I have skied has shown. his films in the essor's Office, 17150 Maumee with Norman and Doris Sarns major cities across the country tion Building for the benefit of 1775 Van Dyke, Apt. #108 The Saturday before Christ- Valparaiso University. VA 2.2870 Detroi t 14. Michigan mas the Eagles upset the Bell- at least a hundred times and in for the p~t six years and this ;rosse Pointe, from 9:00 a.m. to my opinion there is not a per- temps 5 to 2. In a hard fought will be his third showing at the Chairman Mrs. Calvin J. Phone: 568-398~ son alive who is more safety :00 to 4:00 p.m. and from 7:00 game beset by two major pen- Grosse Pointe War Memorial. Gauss is a member of the conscious t h a n Nubs. During enmg. alties (10 minute mis~conductl group. Tickets are $1 and can the years when a large number This year's brand new movie Lo Blake and Reid, the vastly be pur~hascd from members of ~y~,~ To Give Talh On Aviation of us commuted almost regu- features the new stabilized AUDREY NEil BLONDELL, improved Hawks came up and the Valparaiso University Guild larly to the Sarns' L()dge in filming technique which allows The full and illustrated story tied the Eagles 3 to 3. Murad and also at the door on the Including in this educational Cross Village everybody re- more footage than usual to be (,r till' concept and history of came up with two goals and Rit. evening of the concert. City Assessor. and fascinating review of aerial ceived numerous suggestions on taken while Farnsworth him- d\ iatlon from the 15th to 20th ten obtained one for the Eagles. HEPBURN self is on skis, often skiing as that funny ..sad ... i11formation progress will be the first man The Hawks, playing by far their safe skiing from Mr. Sams. Redemption Church is located c'('ntury will be presented by backward in front of the people extracrdinary", glittering !ephone- to fly in 1783, hot air balloons, best game of the season, had in Seven Mile road between Leslie S. Gillette at the Grosse The accident brings to light he's filming or else bent over ",. HOLLY GOLIGHTLY steam-powered planes and the VanHollenback with two goals Hamburg and Strauss burg ave- Pointe War Memorial Center, the problems whi(;h faced other with the camera between his ...serving wonaerful fun in :-\. 'l:: Lake Shore Road, Friday first combat aircraft which ap- and Logan with one. nues. Members of the Detroit 'omte News, :Tan, 4 and Jan, 11. 1962 industries in their infancy such legs. , v en in g, January 12, aL 8 peared at the unbelievably The Belltemps after losing to Chapter Guild will serve re, early date of 1860. as the elevator and hoist busi- freshments after the concert. ,,'('lock. The Grosse Pointe pub- the Eagles the week before, nesses. Accidents were experi- The October issue of the skated hard and fast but were lIREIilCfAST ,~; l:c i:; cordially invited to view Moving to more modern his- enced in these fields and before magazine "Ski" describes the unable to capitalize on their "nc! hear this feature without tory, the illustrated lcctu!'e will long sa f e t y inspections and thrills of Farnsworth's latest • breaks and had difficulty get- cover the beginnings Of gliding, various devices became manda- reels in detail. Ski areas cover- ATI!FJFANY5 (," (... $ ting their shots away. Tom Beltz :'>11'. Gillette who has made the 0 rig i n a 1 flights of the tory. The effects of these state ed include the major spectacu- fanned twice with an open net,' .II!,; •""'.","", """".. hi, home in Grosse Pointe since Wright Brothers, the first Eu- regulations and inspections lars of Europe such as Kitzbu~ ..1.._..._...._-" which is something Tom very .oming from Rye. N. Y., 12 were a citizenry placed at ease hel, Davos, Courchevel and !"opean pIa n e S and the first seldom does. The Rebels scored • PLUS • '.(':Irs ago is an aeronautical his- military planes and airships of in using the equipment al1d a Tignes as well as the big ones torian by avocation and a for~ once in each period. Doug Boyer reduction in the liability in- in America both East and West the United States. Other high- scored the first goal on a slap m(,f RA.F. pilot. He has col- l1ghts will be the first landings surance rates covering them. such as: New Hampshire's Mt. ;('ct O\'er 80 authentic shot 30 feet out. In the second Washington, Colorado's Aspen made on battleships, the first period Dane Foucher raced the photo,[(raphic slities of history passcnger aircraft and the first Highlands and Canada's Mount length of the ice, stole the puck Tremblant. Now Thru Tuesdoy ;naking aircraft. cnclGsed planes. and scored unassisted. Dane got urgently to vault them into first Audrey Hepburn - Geo. Peppard the 3rd goal assisted by Dick place, but they were unable to Grosse Pointe favorite Stein "Breakfast At TiHanys" contain the scoring punch of Eriksen performs with an all Keller on a pass out from the in Technicolor side of the net. The 'shutout was the Royals. The game was mar- star cast including such cele- Notice To Residents of red by 7 penalties" 4 to the the third this season for Bill brities as: Brooks Dodge, Penny Saturday Matinee Only Woods and 3 to the Royals. The Marl'. Pitou, Toni Praxmair, Toni and Dennis Miller - Joanna Barow Mr. Keller coached the Rebels Woods could not cap,italize on Rudy Sailer, Jean Vaurnet and Grosse Pointe Woods for the last Saturday's game as their power plays, while the a host of others. "Tarzan, The Ape" their regular coach, Vinc~ Gillis Royals scored on two of their in Color Homestead Tax Exemptions was in the hospital. power plays. Tim Martin scored There is only one showing the lone Woods goal. The goal and narration of this feature Starting Wednesday ~ow Playing Through Saturday MIDGETS Annual Homestead Tax Exemption Affidavits for 1962 getters for the Royals were and all who are interested are Bob Hope - Lana Turner Royals 5-Woods Theatre 1 "PARIS BLUES" "CAN CAN" must be filed prior to March 27. 1962 at the office of the Nolan, Reid, Hilbert, Stricker, asked to pick up. their tickets Flyers 5-Rangers 2 "Batchelor in Paradise" Paul Newman Fronk Sinatra City Assessor, 20025 Mack Avenue, Grosse Pointe Woods, and Miller. in advance at the Center. Those in Clnernascope and Color ;t ~Iichigan. Standings Joanne Woodward Shirley Mac Laine who do purchase in advance lY L T P The only team to gain ground will have the best seats in the The following persons may qualify for this tax exemptIOn Royals ... ,.,.. 5 1 1 11 on the Royals this past holiday room reserved for them. There provided they do not own taxable property in excess of Woods Theatre . 3 2 2 8 week end was the Flyers who is a 175 person limit. Grosse S7,500.00 valuation and meet state residence requirements: Flyers ,.... 2 4 1 5 tied the Woods team and beat Pointe Ski C 1u b members Rangers 0 6 0 0 1. Persons currently serving in the Armed Forces the Rangers 5 to 2. Packy had charge is $1.25 other interested The powerful Royals came up 1wo goals, Griffon, Spence and patrons are asked 50c more. Z. Unmarried widows ot former servicemen. ffiffi. ffiffi with a win Saturday over the Padilla one each as Bockstanz Woods Theatre team. This was and Blackburn each scored for 3. Disahled veterans currently drawing disability the game the Woods wan t e d the Rangers. Pointers Get Ralph compensation, 4. Blind persons meeting the statutory definition for MSU Degrees blindness. Family Fibn Night Friday Michigan S tat e University Sutter Five children's films will ning Lynd Ward; "Caps For Disabled vctersan occupying speciall adapted housin,g may awarded degrees to 11 Grosse qualify for total tax exemption without meeting property comprise the program for the Sale," from an old folk t a I e Pointe stucl.ents at its fall quar- at lhe piano ownership or residency limitations, January Family Film Night of about a .neddlar who finds that FL 1-2-62 the Grosse Pointe Public Li- ter commencement exercises meddlesome monkeys have sto- December 7. brary. The films will be shown len his wares; "Harold ••••••••••••••••••• _0...... _ .. __ .. _.ZOZO.IS ...... _...... ~ ~ _ _ __ EW ace •••• u.c 4<4 4 •• '4" ••• '4- 9-a:acc444ca=:=u:z:u'c¥ UiCQ __ C_ c; u •• 4'••'= $.".<0.4. zq - - Page Eight GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, January 4, 1962 I_ Grosse Pointe N~ws 'Memorial Center Schedule \Vhai Goes On PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY ANTEEBO PUBLISHERS, INC. A,l.SO PUBLISHERS OF THE at JANUARY 4-JANUARY 11, 1962 DETROIT WESTWARD . OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. OFFICES UNDER THE ELM AT 99 KERCHEVAL (SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M.) Your ~ihrary GROSSE POINTE FARMS 36, MICHIGAN *ALL MEMORIAL SPONSORED ACTIVITIES by Jean Taylor By Roberta Entered as sccond-class mattcr at the post office, Detroit, OPEN TO THE GROSSE POINTE PUBLIC The first week in January is as good a tirr.e Michigan under the Act of March 3. 1897 For whom did the bell toll A prominent British novelist, as any to make a fresh appraisal of our American Address all mall, subscriptions. change of address. (F ..:ms 3579) Notice: Please call for lost articles at the office. They in 1961? Angela Thirkell, died last Jan- will be held for thirty days. This year has seen the last uary at seventy-<>neyears, and Heritage. Look around and see the vast material evidence of the suec~ss of our free enterprise sys- FULLY PAID CIRCULATION Hospital equipment available for free loan-crutch- curtain call for many promin- will be missed by her followers es, wheel chairs, heat lamp, and, hospital beds. Blood ent literary figures. The bell of whom there are many. Irer tem which gives us 'the highest standard of living Phone TU 2"6900 available to Grosse Pointe residents in case of accident which tolled for Ernest Hem- first book, THREE HOUSES on earth. Under our free economy the very public -- ingway was heard around the was published when she was spirited shops on tr.e Hill will bring the good things Member Mlc'ltl!anPress AssOI;latlonand NatlonalEdItorIalAssocIatIonor clucrgency-frec of charge. world. So much has been writ- forty years old. Since that of life to our community in 1962. What do we see NATION,\LAIlVERT1S1NGRt;PRES1~NTATIVE Grosse Pointe Garden Center and Library. Mrs. Le- ten about this greatest of time she wrote some thirty on the horizon at this point? WeeklyNewspaperRepresentatlves.Inc. I d G'l d t T d W d d d Th American contemporary novel- bpoks, twenty-fo-urof which are 404 Fifth Avenue.New York 19. NewYork BRynnt9-7300 an 1 mour on 11 y nes ay, e nes ay, all urs- 000 CHICAGO OFFICE day from 10 a.m. to 4 1).m. A volunteer consultant on ists, Pulitzer and Nobel prize listed in the library's catalog. ___ 33_3_N_o_f_th_M_IC_h_Il!_un_A_v_cn_u_,,__ P_h_o_n_e_F1_n_a_n_cl_al_6-_22_1_4. duty Friday, 2 to 4 p.m. (TUxedo 1-4594). winner, that it seems presump- Two authors of the mystery At Trail Apothecary L. tuous to say more. His influ- Shop they are awaiting the arrival of the complete HOluan 13. EDGAR EDITOR and GENERALMANAGER * and detective school of fiction * * ence on the short story and on are among those who bowed line of Antoine cosmetics ... from powder to cologne. MATTHEWM. GOEBEL ADVERTISINGMANAGER Thursday, January 4 the novel is immeasurable. It will be exclusiVE- with them in the Grosse Pointec PATRICIATALBOT FEATUREPAGE SOCIETY ::'9:30a.m. to 11:30 a.m.-Beginning Art for adults-Class out of the literary scene in "Now he belongs to the ages:' 1961. Dashiell Hammet. one of area. 000 JAr-lES J. NJAIM NEWS Mrs. Stirling Loud, Instructor. " The death of Moss Hart just the first ()f the hard-boiled de- At Mar~Jaret Rice's JANET MUELLER NEWS *10 a.m.-American Red Cross Braille Transcription before the lioliday season sad- tective writers and' creator of ARTHURR. BLYLER ADVERTISING Class-Miss Ella McLennan, Instructor. dened many who knew him the famous tale THE THIN we see a fresh incentive for ~herishing your leisure i\IARY LORIMER ADVEP.'fIStNG 11 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.-Welcome Wagon of Grosse Pointe- only through his plays or MAN,which sold OVera million moments in the v-e-r-r-r-r-y famous slacks ..• shirts JUHN McKENZIE...... BUSINESS Bridge-Reservation Chairmen: Mrs. E. J. Hook- through his delightful and re- and a half copies, died last ... blouses ... cO-(Jrdinates ... sun dresses and gay ALBERTA WILKE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING TU 4 44 th vealing biography, ACT ONE. sportswear by the famous JAX. Slacks will be tag- FERN GREIG ...... •...... CLASSIFIED anson -95) Mrs. AI' ur Seder (TU 6-1549), January. Patricia Wentworth JOA.NNEEASON ACCOUNT~ *3:45 p.m. to 5:15 p.m.-Children's Art Class-Mrs. Stir- After reading this we'll never author of more than fift; ged from rJne ninety-five and blouses from eight FLORA HARDING '" CIRCULATION ling Loud, Instructor. again sit passively before the mystery novels, also died in ninety-five. Each piece meticulously tailored •.• footlights with little apprecia- January of sixty-<>ne.There arc and fit for royalty! Believe it! - "'4:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.-Ballet Classes-Mary Ellen tion of the blood, sweat and sixteen of her books still 000 Anastasia BuhI ... 1904-1961 ;a;~rtoII~s~~~.tor-Enrollment for new students tears that go into the making available in your library. of a successful play, from Another famous name on the At the 'Wm. Denier & Co. *4:30 p.m. to 5 p.m.-Beginning French Class for Child- script to stage. January '61 casualty list was there is special exdtement in their new collections ren-Madame Helen CoutU, Instructor. Mr. Hart's account of his col- of wallpaper. Far from prosaic, the designs are bright l\'Iusic has been \vhirling through my head ever columnist Dorothy Thompson, 7:30 p.m.-Parke Davis Bridge Club-Bridge. laboration with George S. former wife of Sinclair Lewis. and fresh. Most" designs can be printed to fit your since I faced up to the fact that the time had come to * :;c ::( Kaufman on ONCE IN A own color scheme. Why not go ahead and create a LIFETIME, and the growing It w~s in July of '61 that the write a tribute to Anastasia Reilly Buhl, co-founder of Friday, January 5 pains that accompanied this Canaclian. author. MalO de la bright new world for yourself where you can select this paper, close associate and cherished friend for more ':'9:30 to 11:30 a.m.-12:30 to 2:30-3 to 5 p.m.-Adult Art endeavor reveals much of Roche, died at the age of 82. just wallpaper if you wish? You are welcome to than 21 years. The tune is "Maria" from "The Sound of Classes-Professor Emil vVeddige, Instructor-Ad- these t~o "greats" in show The Jalna series, some sixteen come in ~nd browse. 000 r vanced, Intermediate and Beginning Classes in Oil business. Mr. Kaufman died books in. all about the White-' Music", and those \vho were fortunate enough to see End of an Era Painting. 12 weeks of 2-hour lessons for $36. earlier in the year at the a"e oaks famlly, have been widely The Detroit League for the Handicapped is c1os~ng this play will remember the lyrics about the young 8 p.m.-Iadom Club Meeting. of seventy-one. The theat~r read and arc now being dis- up shop. The League Shop has been handling these girl who aspired to be a nun. Her complexity of delight- 9 p.m. to 12 midnight-Center Club Dance-Jazz '62-A world is indeed the poorer for covered by a ncw and younger the loss of two brilliant play- group of reader!. items since its inception many years ago. There are ful characteristics engendered equally charming confu- special fun evening for the young single adults of wrights. Dr. Tom Dooley'stragic death some baby and toddler things ... and old stand-bvs the Grosse Pointe Center Club and their guests. sion among her elders, whose only conclusions are:- If you are a James Thurber just about a year ago shocked like dish towels ... dusters ••. crumbers .•• it Vis Admission $1.50. (Dates not necessary). "How Can You Keep a Wave Upon the Sand?" and fan, you will have felt a sense the world. In his thirty-four possible that they will becorr..~ collectors items •.• :I: :I: ':' ask to see them the next time you visit 72 Kereheval. "How Can You Hold a Moonbeam in Your Hand?" of personal loss-as I did, when years he achieved what few Saturday, January 6 I learned of his death early in could hope to do in an average 000 As a young girl, (before we had the privilege of "'9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.-Ballet Classes-May Ellen Coop: November. The London Times three score and ten. A recent At Young Clothes, Inc.• called Mr. Thurber the greatest book, BEFORE I SLEEP, edited knowing her), Anastasia must have been much like er. Instructor. fashions for pre-teens can be purchased at great ~'9:30 a:m. to 5 p.m.-Grosse Pointe Children's Theatre American satirist since Mark by James Monahan. tells the Maria, despite the handicaps that come with being one Twain. His bo(}k THE YEARS story of this dedicated man who savings. Coats ... ski jackets ... are marked 30 to 50 of the Grosse Pointe War Memorial-Mrs. Syd per cent off! Dresses and separates are sale-ing, too! of the theater's most famous beauties. Most remarkablp. Reynolds, Director. WITH ROSS, an informal biog- gave his life for the oppressed raphy of the founder of the people of South East Asia. Wonderful fashions ... wonderful values! is that she kept so many of these qualities through all *7:30 p.m.-Memorial Bridge Club-Duplicate Bridge- New Yorker magazine, pub- Books in the library by Dr. 000 her maturing years, and right to the end of her long, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Walrond, Directors. lished in 1959, revel'.led much Dooley include DELIVER US Spectacular Savings 8 p.m.-Good Companions-English Old Time and Se- cruel battle against her destroying disease she main. about Thurber !'IS well as Ross. FROM EVIL, THE EDGE OF Margaret Rice is having a store-wide year-end clear- quence Dances. E. B. White wrote of Thurber TOMORROW,and THE NIGHT tained her ability to create the sound of music. "Most writers would be glad THEY BURNED THE MOUN- ance sale beginning today ... thus making room for . Sunday,* January, 7 . settle for anyone of ten of TAIN. her outstanding resort collections. One outstanding This does not imply that wherever Stasia went . group of dresses (casual) were marked as low as Thurber's ace 0 mplishments." How many parents 11ave there were lullabies and waltzes and sweetness and 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m.-Grosse Pointe Memorial Church Sunday SchooL He has written the funniest turned to Dr. Arnold L. Gesell nineteen dollars .•. AND this is typical of the values light. The power of her personality built great sym- :;:3p.m. to 5 p.m.-New Residents Reception for all fam- memoirs, fables, reports, sa- for help in the last two or three in each department. All good for thee and me! phonies that traversed every gamut, musically and tires, fan t as i e s, complaints, decades! His books, INFANT ilies who moved into the Grosse Pointes in 1961. fairy tales and sketches of the AND CHILD IN THE CUL- emotionally. She could crash cymbals or coax an * * :j( last twenty years. TURE OF TO DA Yj THE inspired cord from a Stradivarius by a flash of her eyes l\'Ionda~., January 8 Blindness in his later life CHILD FROM FIVE TO TEN or a well-chosen phrase. She had a fascinating voice, *10 a.m. to 3 p.m.-Cancer Service and Information Cen- handicapped him little in his and YOUTH - THE YEARS writing, and THE THURBER FROM TEN TO SIXTEEN are and anyone who had ever spoken to Stasia could never :j'l1 ter-Volunteer Work. CARNIVAL was one of the in constant demand, and 'have forget the magic of that special attribute. She could a.m. to 3:30 p.m.-Memorial Bridge Club-Lecture and Bridge for the ladies-Mrs. Andrew Walrond most d~lightful bits of theatre been translated into twenty- produce Dixieland or a hymn in her inflections. Director. ' we've ~een in many a day. Its five languages. Dr. Geseil died I. author stepped into the role of recently at the age of 80, but This very special person had so many special gifts *12 noon-Grosse Pointe Basic Drawing and Painting actor the final two months of his books, we predict, will *10 a.m.-American Red Cross Braille Transcription- for Portraiture Group-Class. its run on Broadway. continue to be read. that it is difficult to enumerate them, but rated among 12:15 p.m.-Rotary Club of Grosse Pointe-Luncheon Class-Miss Ella McLennan, Instructor. the top must be her complete honesty and frankness. and Meeting. *1 p.m.-Senior: Ladies Club of Grosse Pointe-Wel- 12 noon-League of Vvomen Voters-Luncheon. She never ducked a question and no one ever left her :!<4p.m.- to 7:30 p.m.-Ballet Classes-Mary Ellen C~op- comes all Pointe ladies over sixty for tea and cards. presence wondering where she stood on any issue that er, Instructor. *3:45 p.m. to 5:15 p.m.-Children's Art Class-Mrs. Stirl- ::'4p.m. to 9:30 p.m.-Ballet Classes-Mary Ellen Cooper, ing Loud, Instructor, had been discussed. She had an uncanny intuitive sense, 6:30 p.m.-Clark Women's Club-Dinner and Meeting. Instructor. I d . h ...7:30 p.m.-Grosse Pointe Faculty Wives-Bridge. 7 p.m.-Grosse Pointe Toastmasters Club-Meeting ..... *4 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.-Bullet Classes-Mary Ellen Cooper, coup e WIt perspicacity that was amazing. Myriad "'7:30 p.m.-Grosse Pointe Nocturnal Painters-Steve Instructor. . friends went to her with problems that had been bother- Davis, Instructor. *7:30 p.m.-Memorial Bridge Club-Duplicate Bridge- Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Walrond, Directors. ing them for long periods. With the speed of lightning 8 p.m. to 11 p.m.-Grosse Pointe Community Theatr~ *4:30 p.m. to 5 p.m.-Beginnig French Class for Children *8 p.m.-Grosse Pointe Ski Club-Jim Farnsworth Ski -Madame Helen Coutil, Instructor. she could pierce the haze of doubt, fear and indecision, Meeting. Movie personally narrated. Members $1.25. others and invariably come up with the proper solution. *8:30 p.m.-Grosse Pointe Men's Chorus~Rehearsal. $1.75. Advance ticket purchase is advised. *8 p.m.-Grosse Pointe Cinema League-"Colorado Call- l _ * :I: * ing" a film with commentary by Bill Kennedy of * * * Fiercely independent in her political thinking, it Tuesday, January 9 Thursday, January 11 the Detroit Cinema League plus Tripods and 'Fil- was her common practice to svpport, verbally and finan- *10 a.m. to 3 p.m.-Service Guild for Children's Hospital *9:30 a.m. to 11 a.m.-Beginnig Art for Adults-Glass- ters, a dL"cussion led by Carl Joyner. This prog:-am cially, candidates of opposing parties. She always voted -Volunteer Work. Mrs. Stirling Loud, Instructor. presented free of charge to interested amateur for individuals, regardless of their affiliations. 12 noon-Grosse Peiinte Real Estate Brokers Associa- 9:15 to 11:15 a.m.-Junior League Glee Club-Rehear- movie makers. tion-Luncheon. Her capacity for frien :lship knew no bounds. There saL ' 8:30 p.m.-Grosse Pointe Chapter D.C.A.A.-Meeting. were no limits to which she would not go to help some- 12:15 p.m.-National Park College Alumna Association one. desperately in need of help. Many of those she Luncheon and Meeting. befrIended never even met her, but she will be vividly 12:30 p.m.-Senior Men's Club of Grosse Pointe-Lun- cheon. real to them through all their lives. And completely *3'30 t 5 .,' . in keeping with her character, she never forgot those . .p.m. 0 p.m.-Children s Art Class-Mrs. Stlrl- w.ho. did her an injustice. These could never hope for v 3'45 lnpgmLOUBd,Ins~rucTtor. M t. M N forgIveness. . .. rowme roop- ee mg- rs. orman Parent, Leader., , Phoneys never stood a chance with Stasia: Sh~ could *4:30 p.m. to 5 p.m.-Beginning French for Ch1ldren- ANNOUNCING sp~t them in orbit, and they w~re her chief targets of Class-Madame Helen Coutil, Instructor. ndIcule. Her friencis came from every walk of life and 6:15 p.m.-Grosse Pointe Optimist Club-Dinner and sh~ .w.as magnificently intolerant of all who set up Meeting .. artlfIcial standards for the selection of social com~ 6:30 p.m.-KIwanis Club of Grosse :i?ointe InC.-Dinner panions. Name-droppers made her wince almost as and Meeting. ' much as those who did not share her over-flowing love 6:30 p.m.-Exchange Club of Grosse Pointe-Dinner the NEW HIGH RATE for all animals. and Meeting. ' . - . 7:30 p.m.-Investment Club-Meeting Starting January " 1962 Th e penetratmg power of her personahty has been * * 'IC • felt by many who never met her. She hadn't been in Wednesday, January 10 the News office a dozen times in the last 10 years and *9:30 a.m. to 11 a.m.-Conversational French Class- t~e majori~y of the staff probably wouldn't have recog- . Professor John Lakich, Instructor. . mzed her If they saw her. But her influence and her "'9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.-Adult Art Classes-Professor Emil interest were always present and everyone felt and Weddige, Instructor. ON ALL acted as though they had a personal part in Stasia's 12 noon-Senior Men's Club of Grosse' Pointe-Crib- battle. bage and Luncheon. SAVINGS ACCOUNTS PER Her courage and humor v.'ere most manifest during ANNUM these last months of her tragic illness. Her nurses tell Open Sundays ~O:OO to 4;00 How do we read a hundred stories of her acts and words that lightened Thurs. and Fri. Till 9:00 P.M. the grim burden for all during the darkest hours of prescriptions? o this futile fight. Her worries were for those about h~r, WE DELIVER By FRED KOPP. R.Ph. rather than for herself. On Order of $5 or More According to some of our She has written a lesson in living that will not customers, prescriptions are compounded quarterly' be soon erased. We who have known her and those ROSLYN not written-they're doodles. whose lives she touched, even remotely, have been Yet your pharmacist looks at greatly blessed. MARKET the cryptic scribbles and Funds received on or before the 10th of the month earn from Oldest in the Woods calmly reaches for a boOttle. the 1st of the month. All accounts insured up to $10,000.00. 21020 MACK at Roslyn Rd. The right bottle. Prescrip- tions are written in a special STOCK MARKET CLASSES TU 4.9821 international language known start to physicians and pharma- cists ... a kind of universal, Tuesday, January 9, 7:30 ,p.m. standardized shorthand that's P E0 P L ESF E D E RAL SJ'V I N G S Before You Close On grammar- and penmanship- proof. It exists So any regis- AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF DETROIT Eastlartd Center Auditorium tered pharmacist anywhere Lot One. off 8 Mile Road FORDS can fill your prescription ac- MAIN OFFICE: 1201 GRISWOLD STREET AT STATE STREET SEE curately. That's how we're 6 weekly 2 hour sessions. Husband and wife con- Dick Warner always able to give you just East Side Branch East Detroit Branch Royal Oak Branch the drug your physician pre- Harp!!r at Outer Drive Gratiot at Toepfer 3100 N. Woodward Ave. sidered one enrollment Text material furnished. "Top Hatter" scribes, and why the direc- Simms-Dawson tions are always correct. We Member Federal Savings and Loan'Insurance Corporation FIRST MEETING FR.EE Ford, Inc. are pleased to serve you Member of Federal Home Loan System whenever prescription medi- Adu!t Education Department 15401 East Jefferson cation is required. Grosse Pointe For information call 1R 3~0075 This is the 943rd of a series VA 1-1000 Res. TU 1-5251 of Edlt.oIial advertisements ap- pearing 1n this paper each week. I ~--~-~~----=------_.__._..------_....------~------~-= .. -.. - ..... z...... ------~- .... ------.------;------..------ Thursday, January 4, 1962 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Nine Mrs. Robert E. Balfrey Holiday Jfleek Busy for Debs BaIfrey-Aagesen Beginning the day aft e l' Christmas the debutante set has been going from dawn to Rites Solemni~~ed dusk on a round of holiday parties before the New Year Pair Speak Vows Saturday in Christ Church with R'ecep- begins and college classes se- • tion Following at Hunt Club; Couple Will sume. Last Tuesday Mrs. Earl Hol- Make Their Home in Muir Road ley, of Provencal road, enter- In Christ Church Saturday aftelTIOOn Alice Read tain,ed at dinner for her grand- Aagesen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Schuyler daughter, Lisa Holley, daugh- Aagesen, of Lincoln road, became thr~ bride of Robert ter of the Earl C. Ho1Ieys, who came from a Florida vacation Edward Balfrey. for the debut. The bride wore an ivory versity of :Wichigan. The house was decked with peau de soie gown fashion- William E. Balfrey, of Hous- traditional greens, two Christ- ed with a scooped neckline, ton, Tex., ilas his brother's best man. They are the sons of the mas trees and bowls of red fitted bodice and a sun- WOMEN'S PAGES roses. Dinner was served at William Balfrey~, Of Shoreham burst pleated back skirt ac- road. Ush(~ring were William small tables covered with white cented with Provence lace. Wachter, of Arlington, Mass.; cloths and centered with white A shell cap of Provence lace Robert Hensinger, of Jackson; tapers set in white and silver caught her uouffant silk illusion Thomas E: Jeffs, Jr., Charles flecked evergreens, silver balls veil and she earned calla lilies. Liebold, ,Ind Kenneth Mae- and bows. Patty Johnston was maid of Don"ld. Lisa, who was escorted by her honor in a petunia red satin Mrs. Aa;~esen greeted guests cousin, John C. Holley, Jr., frock fashioned with a high at the reception at the Hunt From Anotllcr Poillte Short and home from Middlebury College, scooped neckline domeshaped Club in a palc silver brocade wore a classic white peau de skirt and double back bows. Her sheath wilh taupe overtones to the Pointe soie with a beaded bodice. 1\1rs.. Dial' head bow was veiled and and taupe accessories. Mrs. Bal. of View Holley received in a black net she carried pink brushed carna- frey was in a champagne silk dinner gown threaded with tions. gown with a taupe lace bodice BRUCE COLEMAN, son on gold. Dressed like the honor maid and taupe cummerbund. Both By Patricia Talbot lVIR. and MRS. KENNETH W. That same evening Septem- were the attendants Donna Got- mothers wore orchids. COLEMAN, of Hampton road, 1.- " has returned from Boston to ber deb, Julia Hodges, and schall, of Cleveland; Joanna When the couple left on a Jean Templeton, who bowed Jury, of Jackson; Nancy Lind- brief wedding trip the bride Ko\v that the tree is untrimmed and the presents spend the Christmas holidays last Friday were feted at a din~ bloom, of Bloomfield Hills; Ann was wearing a cranben-y red packed away. Pointers who are not off to the ski slopes with his parents. An alumnus ner given by the' Daniel Good- Strickland, of Saginaw, all wool suit with a black fox cape- or southern shores can settle down to serious activity of Grosse Pointe Rgh School, enoughs in their Lothrop road Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority let and black accessories. They during January and February. Bruce graduated from the Uni- -photo by Beatrice ZwaaJ1 home. sisters of the bride at the Uni- will live ill Muir road. versity of lViichigan in 1957 and ALICE READ AAGESEN, daughter of the Then all the debs and their Theater Arts members have been in rehearsal for served for two years as a staff Nicholas Schuyler Aagesens, of Lincoln road, was .escorts went on to the dance at stephanotis and ivy. Mrs. 'Walk- sashed in .\merican Beauty vel. a three-part program they '.vill present Friday, January officer at Fifth Air COI'PSHead- marrieil Saturday in Christ Church td Mr. Balfrey, "Stonehurst," Mrs. J 0 s e p h er was in a short antique pink vet. Her raother, Mrs. Charles 12, at the Players. quarters at Fuchu, near Tokyo. son of the William Balfreys, of Shoreham road. Scholtman's Lakeshore road satin gown. He is presently associated with A. DuCharme II, was in Ameri. .Mrs. Thomas Sage will give a Ruth Draper mono- the W. R. Grace Overseas estate, for her granddaughter, White wrought iron furniture can Beauty satin and Miss Du- Josephine Joy. ]o~ue; lvII'S. Bernard Pearse and Mrs. Ri}:hard Forsythe Chemical Co. in Boston, and ALD SCHNEIDER, of N e f f JENSEN, of New Canaan, and urns filled with pink roses Charme wore black faille with will star in a play in blank verse, "Rouge Atomique", will fly to Paris on January 5 road. Josephine was presented last decked the hall of the club inserts of la{'e. MR. and MRS.'" * MA.,"{'" M. MAR. June at a Civil War centennial and the dining room where the directed by Mr. Forsythe and the climax of the enter- to represent that corporation as >I< '" * The din.ner tables were cov- STON, of Severn road, have ball at the Little Club by her dancing was held was edged tainment will be an original sketch, "A Romp With Assistant 1'Iarketing Director MR. and MRS. GEORGE F. ered with gold polka dotted been entertaining their son-in- father, William Moore Joy, and with boxwood trees hung with deCLAIRE (D 0 N N A WAR- l~ths and centered with hUl'. Music" for which Helen Vickery Sheets wrote the book on the Continent and in Eng. law and daughter, MR. and Mrs. Joy. pink fruit. Balls Of green, pink and lyrics. land for several months. TENA), of Peach Tree lane, an- ricane lamps set in clusters Of nounce the b i r t h of a son, MRS. CARL STOTZ, Of Color~ Stonehurst was decked with roses and tiny Italian lights white and yellow mums. gold and red, urns in the vesti~ Audrev Jennings composed the music and Dorothy * * * CHRISTOPHER MICHAEL, on ado Springs, Colo. They hon. hung in the archways. ,16926 Kercheval Ave. WOLTOn-PJERCt Delivers - TV 5.8900 KERCmYAL AT ST. C1.411t GROSSt POINTE r .."..... • • a a a a, • # • a a a a ca4 4 a 4 a a 4= 4 a a a • 2 a • a - Pclg8 Ten GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, January 4, 1962 Society News Gathered from All of the Pointes Jazz. Evening Mrs. Ronald E. Quick Glancy-Roby From Another Pointe of View Gwen Wait Linda Marrs Says Set for Friday Betrothal Told (Continued. from Page 9) On Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs ..John T. Allmand, The Center Club of the At a holiday d.lnner last Fri- of Newberry place, will be hosts at the same club for Navy Office GrOSse Pointe War Memorial day in the Detroit Athletic cocktails, dinner and dancing in a pink and gold scene. invites all the Pointes' single Club announcement was made Vows to Mr. Quick January 13 will be a busy evening with the Law. set to a post-holiday "Evening of the engagement of Ruth Pair Speak Yows Frid;jY AHerne of Jazz and Dancing' at 32 Mary Roby and Alfred R. rence Verdiers hosts at cocktails in their Cloverly rO().d Trip to New York Follows Saturday Rites in St. Ambrose Lake Shore road on Friday, Glancy III. home and the William R. Byrons, Jr" of Rivard boule- Congregational ~hurch; After January 5, at 9 o'clock. Church and Reception at Red Cnrpet; Couple - The bride-elect is the daugh- vard, doing the same. moor Leave for San Francisc Will live in Wayburn Avenue Dr. "Chct" Bogan is gather- tcr of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas F. >I< * * Gwen Hall Waite dauO'hter, ing together some really fine Roby. of Ypsilanti. Sne made Off To Boston Linda Adelina Marrs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. jazz musicians for the occasion. Waites, Jr., of Stone'hu:st'rL'ad. her debut at a Christmas On the move are the John E. J~oneys, Jr., with their Myron Marrs, of Barrington road, was married Saturday Don Palmer of Wayne State C1lfi ' dance at the DAC two seasons three-month old son, Jeffrey Thatcher Roney. They took after~oon in qrosse P'Jinte f in St. Ambrose Church to Ronald Eugene Quick, son of University Music School is a ago. Miss Roby is an alumna of Lt. (J.g.) DaVId Lp:-uy Moore .. ; off yesterday for their new home in Boston. the Earl Eugene Quicks, of Detroit. terrific jazz singer in the Mel Dana Hall, Wellesly, Mass., and Moores, of Lake Forest. Ill. . Torme manner. He also plays a In their honor the senior Roneys were hosts at a is a senior at the University of She wore a white v~lvet I -- The bride wore a white very hot bass and is a trained Michigan where she is a mem- family dinner the day after Ch:'istmas at the DAC. Quick WIIS in a green brocade gown designed v, I t h a and t.1 satin gown designed with a conductor. Frank Bredau is the ber of Collegiate Sorosis. .. * .. sheath. 1\11'5. Marrs' flowers WJR staff orchestra drummer scooped neckline. long tap- I :..lrs. 1 high nee k 1in e and Peter were camellias and 1\1rs. Quick Garden Club Dates and will join the grourp in sol05 Her fiance, son of the Alfrcd E-re?- sleeves anc a Chapell and g) On Tuesday members of the Grosse Pointe Farm Pan collar. buttoned down wore a white orchid. and combos. The saxophonc de- R. Glancys, Jr., of Lakeshore tram. A white veh'ei pill acc"S: After a reception at the Red the front of the bodice and partment. will be handl~d by road, is an alumnus of the Hill and Garden Club will m~et at the Country Club for a Carpet the newlyweds left for ~JOX .caught. her tip:ed silk l!Um 0 a belled overskirt. staff musician Irv Witcaf. subscdptio~ luncheon at '1:00 o'clock. New York. Th£' bride wore a School, Pottstown, Pa., and llluSlOn veIl. Sre carried I :\1r5 "Chet" Bogan himself is a Hostesses for the program will be Mrs. Ailes Henry, A white satin rose caught her red wool suit with complement- Princeton University where he butterfly orchids. ! ~n she jazz pianist and arranger of no bouffant veil and she carried ing accessories. They will make Mrs. Richard Durant and Mrs. Thomas F. Morrow. Deanne Siemer was Il"':,id of I SOl'es mean accomplishment though was a member of the Tower gardenias and ivy. their home in Wayburn avenue. The Grosse Pointe Park Garat:i'i nub will meet honor in a peacock l::.me satin chlds. it is strictly an avocation side Club. He is presently at the I Mary Ann Marrs was maid of Monday at 11 o'clock for a business sessivil followed frock with matchin,s hat. Her F0l'" line lo his professional den- Harvard University graduate honor in a pale gold satin and by luncheon in the Hawthorne road home of Mrs. B. F. flowe:-s were white carnations. I cisco tistry. "Chet" was pianist and gold brocade frock and brocade school of business administra~ Martin. The program will feature new and old Mexico, Dressed like the honor maid "'''ore I Kappa Deltas +0 Hear arranger for the Special Serv- I pill box hat. She carried red lion. were the attendants Sarah Purk- suit v. Book Review Jan. !0 ices Band which entertained glimpses of the country through slides taken by Mr. poinsettas. The engaged pair will be and Mrs. James T. Huette on a recent trip. ington, Mrs. Harold Bay and' overseas and is constantly in Sally Folz. . Dressed like the honor at- The East Side Kappa Delta demand as arranger and con- graduated from their respec- Mrs. D. J. O'Brien, uf Newberry place, will open Donald C. Waite III was ;Jest tendant were the bridesmaids Alumnae Association will meet ductor for thc Finc Arts So- tive schools in June and will her home on Monday to the Grand Mh~ais Garden Club. JI of Earleen Marr, the bridegroom's Wednesday. January 10, at 8 ciety and Ibex. make plans for a fall wedding. m~n and seating the gll.':!.~we.re PI Assisting will be Mrs. Frederick Fisher. Enc Brown, Arthl~r Bvhn sister; Maureen McCafferty and p.m. at the home' of Mrs. Ralph The jazz artists will play to- a * * >I< James Philip. Jr., and B~rri~ I Barbara Hedeen. Fearnsidc, of SL Clair Shores. gether and as individuals any Phelps. ' 'T' Richard Mularoni was best Assisting as co-hostesses will and all requests from Dixie- Theater Benefit I ~he Museunl Asks For her daughter's weddip'- T- ' ',' The Detroit Chapter of the Alumnae Association . 0 man and sealing the guests be lvII'S. Andrew Crockett and land to Rock 'n Roll via the .:. ".; ..: "",~ . ;.: :. v l)me. were Gary Quick, the bride- Mrs. Joan Howard. twist. For Volunlee,.s of St. Mary Academy near Monroe, Mich., will sponsor l'Un~he. groom's brother; Robert 1\1ioha- local., Mrs. Ray Shepard will give a It should bc a fun evening ~Plcture by H. A. Powell a theater party for the new Richard Rogers musical, lak, Walter Michael and Timo- re'vicw of Ed\, in Post's book, for all with refreshments in- "No Strings", at the Fisher on January 13. to the In St. Ambrose Church Saturday, LINDA ADE- With the rapid growth of in- thy Marrs, the bride's brothers. "Truly Emily Post". Reserva- cluded for $1.50 for the entire For tickets to the premiere evening, Pointers Mrs. ing sp. LINA MARRS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Myron terest in the Detroit Institute of gent. For her daughter's wedding tions can be made by calling admission pricc to a MemOlial Thomas Blessing, Mrs. Thomas Kent and Mrs. Peter Marrs, of Barri::!gton road, was mar r i e d\ to Mr. Arts and its activitie's, a need In Clur Grave: Mrs. Marrs wore a pink wool Mrs. Arthur Fetters, Jr., TU 2- temporarily t urn e d into a Wayne are the committee membE'rs to call. . sheath with a jacket and Mrs. 2962, by Monday, January 8. "Peppermint Lounge." Quick, son of the Earl Eugene Quicks, 01 :Detroit. has arisen for volunteer assist- ance in various aspects of the Dr. l~n(j \Vayne museum's work. .. Weddige Returns FJ.iday Stel 1.1.1..1.5 Clinic Engaged A Volunteers Committee of 0/ chairm the Detroit Museum of Art Professor Ern i 1 Weddige's COInIIll ":0.. " great privilege to be able to Founders Society is now being three painting classes will start study with him right in Gros~e Cornmi forme'd under the chairmanship their second term at the Grosse Pointe. Classes are rigidly Silver Youth. of Mrs, Lawrence A. Fleisch- Pointe War Memorial Center on limited and advance enroll. Dr.. man, of Burlington Drive. Mrs. Friday, January 5. ment by calling TU 1-7511 is Roy D. Chapin, Jr., of Country required. :v"~c~ig Professor Weddige leaves his m":SSlOr Club lane, who is active in other faculty post at the University I partme .•.••\ committ~e wor~ for th.e Found- of Michigan each Friday to de- ceiving .'."'.ers SOCiety, 1S helpmg Mrs. vote a full day of teaching at Yager-Talbert Rites ':'. Fleischman in the preliminary the Grosse Pointe War Memo~ Dr. Read In South Carolina will O. organization. rial. An' advanced class is held h~alth Founders Society pre'sident, from 9:30 to 11:30 in the morn- ings. A class for those who have Patrir.ia Ann Talbert, daugh~ m mit~ Ralph T. McElvenny, of Clover. tel' or 1\11'. and 1\11'5. Charles lent iT ly road, today sent letters to been exposed to p&inUng but ':)'S "l1TqUInloJ JO :l.IdqIl1.L ,~ Complete selection A big, important 3070 Angular or curved, rounded or rectangular what- of superb furs ever you want in a watch, i\lovado has it for you. savings on all p'~rchases A. 14K gold $130 in these f""'ursterlin g designs B. 14K gold. full cut diamonds. f1orenl;n., brcI'e!tt 475 drastically reduced- C. 14K gold. full cuI diomond. 285 --don't pass u~ this O. 14K gold, mesh bracelet 275 wonderful opportunity to Ped. Tax Incl. own your Gorham Sterling JANUARY; •.. and if you already own one of these lovely desi~.), now is the perfect tim~ FU fl . to add to or complete . your treasured service. a~e Sale Begins Today . 'now ~nprogress VALENTE If< !U-/J. rt CHARLESW. WAR R E N & COMPANY JEWELRY ~~fA JEW E L E R S 'A N D S I L V E R S M 1 T H S TU 1-4800 STEUBEN GLASS 110 MADISON AVENV,E ~ .1520 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD 16601 E. WARREN Also Grosse Pointe and Birmingham • 'WALTon-PIERCE Dolroit 26, Michigcm-Telephone WO 2.515a~-:;lore Hours 9,30 10 5:00 at Kensingto;( The Belleview Biltmore. Belleair, Florida mcalY As.. ATIr. CJ.AlIt. -: GItOSSlI'OINT£ ------_._------I'------~ 1 , "! .b tr _ _ b' _ D" •• ~ hE bz bz bz .' _ bn _ be be brr> D _ .. tr me errS rs.rcr g'rs --a------2--£II1II Thursday, January 4, 1962 Thursday, January 4, 1962 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Eleven ?ointes Woman's Page • • • by, of, and for Pointe Women ~r Pointe of View G'wen Waite Weds Busy Debs Mrs. David L. Moore Soprano to Star inu('d from l'ag-l" 9\ (Continued from Page 9) With Sy,nphony Short and to the Pointe I" :\Ir. and :\Irs. John T. AUmand, Ledyard was in pale pink Chan- :1 be hosts ~t the same club for Navy Officer Here tllly Jace, Ire'ne Jordan, soprano, will be (Continued from Pagl~ 9) participate in music sessions wcing- in a pink and gold Sl'cne. American Beauty roses deck- the Detroit Symphony Orches- holiday weej{-end was DAVID and activities designed to fur- a hi,s~" en~nin~ with the Law. ed the Little Club last Friday tra's soloist next Thursday at L, MILES, of Charlevoix. ther the associations objective 8:30 of improving the quality of in- cocktails in their Cloverly road Pair Speak '!lows Friday Afternoon in Grosse Pointe for the debut dance of Heather p.m. in Ford auditorium, * * >I< ft Byrons .• Jr .. of Ri\'ard boule- Congregational Church; After Reception at Loch- Steuart Whitehead, daughter of Paul Paray will conduct. RICHARD H. SNOOK, band struction and performance :Jf and orchestra director at Grosse moor Leave for San Francisco Then Honolulu the James Frazer WhIteheads, Miss Jordan will be heard in school ban d s throughout the Jr" of Country Club drive, the first Detroit performance of Pointe High School, ha:, been nation. attending the ninth annual con- Dedic:ltcu school bandsmen The deb wore a white mate- Vittorio Giannini's "The Me- Gwen Hall Waite, daughter of the Donald Cramer vention of the American School lasse frock with gathered shoul- dead," ,,] monodrama fOr so- and women from 42 states gath- Waites, Jr:. of Stoneh~rst road, was married Friday Band Directors Associa! ion at ered at Cleveland to participate '.~John E. RonC'ys.Jr., with their der str'aps and a bell shaped prano and orchestra which was afternoon m Grosse POInte CongreO"ational Church to the Pick Carter Hotel, Cleve- in the 9th annual convention of : :'1'('\' Tha:eher Roney. They took b skirt. Her shoes matched the commissioned by The Ford Lt. (j.g.) David Leroy Moore, son of the Leroy M. land, Ohio. He is attending as the association, '1e\~' :10 !11C' in Boswn. Moores, of Lake Forest, Ill. American Beauty roses in her Foundation at her re'quest. bouquet. an active member of America's "cnlOf Honc:'s \'.:ere hosts Gt a She wore ~ white velvet Thursday's progr,!m will also most adive and progressive <.,f~('~' Chri~;~mas <1t t1:e DAC. go\vn designed wit h a Mrs. Whitehead chose a peau include Berlioz' Overture "The association for directol's of ele- Nursing Society to Meet and the receRtion at Lochmoor de soie «own of American Roman Carnival" and Schu- '" ¥ ~coop('d neckline, long taD- mentary, junior high ',~hool. At Mrs. Weaver's Jan, 10 Mrs. Waite chose a COCOabrown Beauty with cap sleeves and a mann's Symphony NO.4 in D and senior high school bands. l'l'cd slee\'cs and a chapel and gold sheath with matching straight skirt. minor. The association has ov('r 500 The District Nursing Society INS of the Grosse Pointe Farm train. A white vch'et pill acccssorics and green cvmbid- Next Friday evening the or- Arrangements of the roses active members, representing will meet Wednesday January neet at the C(lltntr~' Club for a box caught her tiered silk ium ol'ehids, . chestra will play in Mount bankcd the fireplace of the all parts of the Mai nland, 10 at 11 o'clock in the Cloverly . t 1:(\U \I'dock. Pleasant, Mich" on the series of Illusion veil. She carried Mrs. 1\100re was in a gold sat- club and arrangements of the Alaska, and Hawaii, who meet road home of Mrs. Hen~)' Central Michigan University. 'no-rmn will be :\Irs. :\iles Henry, hutterfly orchids, in she!tth with matching acces- same f lowers were used annually to observe, listen, and WeaveI'. :Id :\Irs. Thomas F. l\lorrow. DC':Inl1cSiemer was maid of sories and green cymbidium or- throughout the rooms, Paray's program will include' chids. , Park Garciell Club will meet llOnor in a peacock blue satin Hedy's ushers were distin- Weber's Overture to "Oberon," ior a business !'>es~ion followed fl'Oek with matching hat. Her For traveling to San Fran- guished by the dress Stewart Franck's Symphony in D, Wag- ,.thorne road home of 3Irs. B. F. ilowcrs W(,l'e white carnations, cisco and Honolulu the bride plaid ties they wore and in- ner's Overture to "The Flying Dutchman," Prokofieff's "Clas- 'ill feature new and old :\Icxico. Dressed like the honor maid wore a flamingo pink shantung chIded Philip Armour III, of w('rc the attendants Sarah Purk- sical" Symphony and Borodin's y through slid('s taken by Mr. suit with black accessories. Chicago; Philip Pit t man, ington. Mrs. Harold Bay and George Robinson, G en e Gar- "Polovtsian Dances." NtE' on a recent trip. Sally Folz. garo, Rick Sehoenhen and the On Sunday, January 7, at . of Xewherr~' place. will open Donald C. Waite III was best Voters' League deb's brother, James F, ",""iLc- 3:30 p,m. in Ford auditorium I the Grand :\Iarais Gardl'n Club. man and seating the gusts were head III, . the orchestra will be heard in I 'rederitk Fisher, Eric Brown. Arthur Bylin, Plans Luncheon a program of unusual interest'j '" '" .james Philip. Jr., and Barrie Haig Yaghjian win conduct with Phelps. Maro Ajemian, pianist, as solo- I The Grosse Pointe League of lJIlrs.Churchill For her daughter's wedding Photo by J. S. DeForest ist on a concert sponsored by I er of the ~\:~l:1:.nac .t\ssociation Women Voters have added a GWEN HALL WAITE, daughter of the Donald The Detroit Armenian Cultural ,l'uncheon to their calendar of To Teach Class lcar ::-'Ion:'oe, ),lic;-:.. will sponsor Cramer Waites, Jr., of Stonehurst roo 1, was mar- Association. HO~GS local events in order to bring e nE'\\"Richard musical, ried Friday in Grosse Pointe Congregat _1nal Church Scheduled for performance I to the community two outstand- Tempera painting, a form of s!~cr on Januarv l:L to Lt. (j.g.) Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy M. are Khatehaturian's Concerto I premiere ('\'enirlg, Pc,inters ~Irs. ing speakers, Dr. Douglas Sar- opaque water _color, will be for Piano and the Suite from gent, M.D. and Dr, James Moore, of Lake Forest, Ill. Thomas Kent and ::'Irs. Peter taught at the Grosse Pointe the Ballet "Gayaneh," and In Our Graves. War Memorial beginning Tues- :ee members. ~() call. Yardumian's "Cactus Animae e't I Dr. Sargent is Direc1.or of day evening. January 16, from Dominican Parents To Honor Presidents Cordis," "Choral Prelude" and to Wayne County Juvenile Court 8 to 10 o'clock. The instructor "Desolate City," The Dominican High School Sterling Clinic for Child Study and will be Grosse Pointe's Marcel- Pas t presidents of the Yaghjian, a former Detroiter V2 Off e Returns Friday Mothers and Dads Club will v chairman of the Mental Health la Churchill of MeadO'w lane, Mothers Club will be honored well known' in this area, is as- meet Wednesday at 8 o'clock in Committee for the Detroit who operates her own studio and refreshments served by sistant conductor of the Cincin- i::c's i ",n';)t pn\'l1c:,:C' to be- able to downtown, the sQhool cafeteria. ,:art ' stlld~' with him ris:ht in Grosse Commission on Children and Mrs. Patrick McDonnell. nati Symphony Orchestra. • DRESSES Mrs. Churchill is a graduate 'osSC' Pointe. Cla~ses are ngidly Silver Youth, of the Pennsylvania Academy :- on. limited and advance ~nroll~ Dr. James Graves is on the of Fine Arts and Philadelphia I ment b~' calling TC 1-'1511 is • ROBES Michigan Mental Health Com- Museum SchooL Her work is , his' l"C'qui'l'd. mission and director of the De- currently on view in the Grin- r:-ity , partment of Psychiatry at R~- nell Galleries. dC'- . ceiving Hospital. • RA,INCOATS ~. This class will be limited to g at ! Yager-Talbert Rites Dr. Sargent and Dr. Graves 15 students and the tuition will ~:fci:Read In South Carolina will outline an ideal mental be $20. for ten two hour lessons. • SHORTS om-I --- health program for a com- Those wishing to paint in oil may also join the class. Ad- '1:1\ C" Patric-ia Ann Talbert, dau~h- 300/0 OFF munity. This will be an excel- but tel" Of :'Ilr. and :'Ilrs. Charles lent introduction to the Grosse vance enrollment is requested • BLOUSES Pointe League's Local Item I, by calling the Center TU 1~7511. Annual 'r,)m :YS "c;qurnl0.) )0 lJ On 'New Year's Day Mr, and.l. ~, Mrs. Joseph J. Vandermarliel'e, Daytime Dresses and Costumes of si. Clair Shores, announced .:> o MATERN~TY SALE the engagement of the'ir daugh- storting toilay! (Including Designer Fashions) ter, Helen Theres,a, to Mr, Janies E. Luber:::;son of Mr. and ~. and Knits o V2 to Va Mrs. Clarence E. Luber"of Haw- , thorne road, ,., ~Q '" Off Regl.llar Price The engagement was solemn- Were $55 to $495 ized at St, Joan of Arc Parish Dresses and Sportswear where the marriage will take spectocu/O': place May 5. Miss Va:ldermar- NOW" .... '"$28 to $259 (Including Daytime and Cocktail) liere is an alumna of St. p'aul's, Grosse Pointe. Mr, Luber is an '~lumnus of Wayne State Uni- year-eall versity. Cocktail Dresses and Costumes Special G~up Gift Lingerie • ~ .::, ~storewide (Brocades, Satins, Crepes, Wools) "" V2 to Va Were $75 to $350 Q ... Off Re9ul~r "Price NOW ... $39 to" $189 Gowns, Bra Slips, Half Slips, and Robes ~ I. A big. important 300/0 rounded or rectangular, wha~) savings on all purchases' FABULOUS' FUR HATS watch, Movado has it for you. in these four sterling designs 100 Mid-Winter Casual Dresses S130 V2 Off lo"d•• f!oten!ine brace!" ~on't pass up this :,' 'ond. Drastically reduced to ':) el -'~~l' wonderful opportunity to -~ Persian Lamb, Fur Seal, Nutria, 'ed, Tax Ind. own your Gorham Sterling •.. and' if you already own ,~ $15 to $39 Be~ver and Precious Mink one "or th~se lovely designs, ot t' Also a GrolAp of Felts and Satins, from $3 no~jis !,he perfect time • to add t'O or complete your treasured service. 't;.. SPORTSWEAR ACCESSORiJES DEPT. Sale Begins Today j'~ from Our Regular Stock V2 Off alrld More o SKIRTS . . • • • • Now from $S -= Handbags, Gloves' {neluding Wools in VA~oENtE Plaids and Solids) Scarfs, Jewelry Guaranteed bea1ttifuU!J ~I SLACKSe. • • • • • NOW from $7 Including- Solid Gold (Ineluding "Wools and Brocades) JEWELRY cleaned b!J spreiatisf$ ~RREN &COMPANY 0:) BLOUSES . • . . . ~Now from $3 ,NO SILVERSMITHS TU 1-4800 Call 'us F:irst (Including Cottons and Silks) All Sales Final BEN GLASS .. i. - J6607 E. WARREN '" No Exchanges - No C.O.D/ ,~, o 0 S ~GTOI~ BOULEVARD SWEATERSQ . : • • Now from $9 T at Kf!nsington one WO 2<; 158-$lore Hours 9.30 105:00 (Including Cashmeres and Sulkies) No Refturns Biltmore, Belleair, Florid. 76 Kercheval-on the Hill c. o .f 1 ; • Page Twelve Thursday, January 4, 1962 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursd~y, January Society News Gather'ed from All of the Pointes Swaney-Gatt The Papal Blessing will he niversaries in 1962. These jllbi-[ McEvoy. LA 1-4773: Family Life f~Mrs. Roger P. Egci givc'n to couples attending, who larians should register by ~hlJlle I Chairl'IUlll, Wayne Eastern Dean- Eger-5heeh~n- R.ites- Rites Read will celebrate 25th or 50th an- immediately with MJ'". Vmeent ery. , ",) .1 DAC- Hai 1 At a candlelight ceremony in • Grosse Pointe Woods Presby- t terian Church Fliday, Aileen I Read at SL Paul's • At Big Re , Gatt, daughter of Mrs. JameJs Gatt, of Oak Park, and the late- JEWELJtY i Bride Wears White Peau de-:>Soiewith Alencon Lace for ! Mr. Gatt, became the bride of Cluh President Raymond Saturday Ceremony Which Was Followed by a Robert E. Swaney, Jr., son of Breakfast at the Dye; Travel East t.he senior Swaneys, of Anita And Sterling ~.ilver Gl~estsat 1 to 4 O' road. Played for D In St. Paul's on the lakeshore ~turday, Elizabeth The bride wore her sister's Ann Sheehan, daughter of the Robert D. Sheehans, of we'dding gown of ChantiHy lace Hundreds of members l\J!oranroad, was married to Roger Patrick Eger, son of and an illusion veil caught by Club this past M,)nday, the Joseph C. Egers, of Buckingham road. a crown of seed pearls. She car~ club climaxed j"!"sholida:) ried Amazon lilies. stephanotis afternoon rer;cption and 0; The Rev. Father John L. and ivy. Clancy, captain of the U. S. and mate-hing accessories. Her dinner, and dinner-dancir flowers were orchids. Mrs. Eger Mrs. David Bryant and Jean I ! DAC President Raymor Air For~e, a cousin of the was il\ taupe P('(lU de soie and Stefani. of St. Clair!;>Shores, , . bride, officiated at the cere- lit.ce \\~i1horchids, were the attendants in red vel- T. Perring and Iv1rs. Fe ring, the Tru~,an F. Ba mony. When the "~otlple left on a vet b a 1 I e ri n a frocks with trip through the East the bride wreaths of hoBy, They carried biers, the Frdnk E. Kenne: The bride wore 2. whiEc peau was wearing a peacock blue red poinsettas and wh~te Ittums. and other club directo de soie gown fashiolwd with a wool ja~\{et dress and a beige Thomas E. Swaney was his hasque bodice. scooped neck- beaver trimmed coat. They':\ViII brother's best man and the t lme and Alencon lace appliques, live in St. Clair Shores. ushers were Douglas Lewis. of A matching Dior bow caught hfJ' Birmingham; Jack C, Heck and Chipp(~waRanch shoulder ]cng~h ll1usion veil ane! :3 I David Bryant. 1 she ('arrice! whit~butterfy roses:r Frederick B. Lutz. Jr. A rc'ccptioll at the Grosse stephanotis ane! ivy centercc( T W d M' W'II' Youn~ Dudes' Summer with 0° II-'" "'-_~ ... During the process, to the exclusion of all clse. • w.;a.~~v '-'.. ,-7-'~.'~- we are in every way:- .. 200/0 off conscientiously .:: Origina~ mar.uscript Jam • your servant. Whit'~omb Riley •- <::> .. Sale Begins Today! Great Values! Origin31 letters of Lord ~ . > ... By~on Sir Thomas More, Utopia • Watch and Jewelry STORE HOURS 1.556 :~ Repairing on Premises Daily 9 to 6 Fridays till 8 o Signed \4emoirs of Duke Ample Free Parking ~ TU 1-4800 Wind~or Signed 'etter by G. Curie' Deliveries, TU 1.5688 On \ 121 Kercheval on the hill VALENTE . ~ftJEWELRY DU M~ Sp~.~ial£s it l.}'i:;::::~tne ;:;live l;- - ~ ART( t ..~• 16601 E. Warren Ave., COiro Kensington 409 E. \;,. LQ~ren;:e F. Du Mouc" For further inforl -';iiiiiij It phpz? t P 7 ? ?%.7 p? t t t t t t ? ? 2 m? 7 7 2 7 77 ? 57? '7 7 FeR? ? 7 7 2 $ d t F.? • 2 2 2 7 2 • 7 7 en • 7? 7 7 ..... D •• n ..... b D?ettt. be _ n . T-a------s------:x-----'-s _...~_..a a _. ---.-----~- lai'luary 4. 1962 I Thursday, January 4, 1962 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Thirteen I I I, utes • • .'by, of, and for Pointe Women L.\ 1-.t7"7~. F;lmily Life c. \ra~ Ill' E,I~tern De'an- DAC Hails 1962 Bride-Elect Troth Told Speak Vows To Be Wed Marilyn Zdrodowski At Big Reception Weds Mr. Howard ------Bride Wears Gown of Cameo ivory Organzine for Club President Raymond T. Peri-ing and His Wife Greet Rites Saturday in St. Clare of Montefalco Churchi Guests. at I to 4 O'Clock Party; Ted Huston After DAC Reception Pair Travel to N.Y. Played for Dinner Dance Later A trip to New York followed tr,e Saturday wedding Hundreds of members came to the 'Detroit Athletic of Marilyn Zdrodowski and Stephen Fenzel Howard in Club this p~st. Monday, New Year's Day, when the St. Clare de Montefalco Church and a reception at the dub c1tmaxed Its holiday ~eason with a".'] to 4 a:clock Detroit Athletic Club. 'v------~~ ,ltternoon reception and open house. A 3 to 8 p. m. buffc~ The bride is the daughter When the couple left on their weddin~ trip the bride was dinner, and dinner-dancing, completed the day. of Mr. and Mrs. Henry wearing a three piece wrote DAC President Ravmond ~-_. __._- , - .._-- ---.----- Zdrodowski, of Berkshire wool knit suit. They will live T. P(,~Ting and Mrs. Per- and their wives circulated road, and her husband is in Warren. ;'mg, the Truman F. Bar- through the m a i n: floor the son of Mrs. Harold F. :,icrs, the Frank E. Kcnneys rooms greeting members Howard, of East Jefferson ,1l1d other club directors and their families as they avenue, and the late Mr. -~~------~-- arrived. -:: Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore W. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Carson, Photo by Loui$e' Barker Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Pil- For the rites the bride chose A warm friendliness seemed Zempel', of Hawthorne road, of Allard road, announce the At an 'open house last week- beam of Westchester road, an- a cameo ivory silk organzine Cltippe'lTa Rallel. . to fill the atmosphere, and con- anounce the engagement. of gown accented with Alencon , . ( , tinuous chat went on against a engagement of the'ir daughter, end Dr. and Mrs. Lyndle R. nounce the engagement of their Martin, of Middlesex boulevard, their daughter. JULIE ELLEN, lace frosted with pearls and ," background of music by Teg DARLENE. to Stan Tokarski. daughter. MARY ETTA. to to Hugh Joseph Sheean, Jr., son of thc Stanlcy Tokarski<;, of announced the engagement of crystals. A court cap of Alencon Young Dudes' Summer Huston and his orchestra. Ar- Norman Terry Swayne. son of son of the Hugh T. Sheeans. of . rangpments of beautiful fresh Dearborn. The bride-elect is a their daughter, ALICE'1. YNNE, lace caught her tiered veil of McMillan road. The bride-elect silk illusion and she carried Para dIse " flowers decorated buffet tables junior at Central Michigan Uni- to David Kelly McKee" son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wallace the Miles F. McKees, of Pem- attends Michigan State Uni- white poinsettas and ivy. where champagne punch and versity where she is affiliated Swayne of HawthOTne road. versity where she is a member berton road. Cynthia Zdrodowski was maid .~-:-, snacks \vere served. with: Alpha Sigma Alpha. Her The bride is an alumna of The bride elect will graduate of Pi Beta Phi. Her fiance at- fiance is a senior at C.M.U. and of honor and the attendants "\' The reception over at 4 Northwestern Univers,ity where 4.11June from Michigan State tends the University of Michi- is affiliated with Delta Sigma were Sharon Zdrodowski, Mrs. o'clock. The Ted Huston band her fiance is studyin'g for hls University where she is affili'70 gan. A faV- wedding is planned. Phi.' Kenneth Venderbush and Joyce took i'ts place in the Pontchar- maslR,r's degree. ~he is a me~:, ated with Alpha Omicron Pi. Bogg. They wore greei"i satin train Room where dinner-danc- ber of Gamma Phl Beta and li~ H f' . I f sheaths with overskirts. . fn' t d .th S' Ohi er lance IS an a umnus 0 in£; then took> over. IS WI Libri t.o Hear Peter S. Howard was best o alIa e Igma . Michigan State UniveJ1lity and Among the Grosse Pointers Congregational is now associated with Piice man for his brother and Charles ',<.' ',; attending", were the E. Walter Waterhouse and Company. Mission Pastor D. Eldridge, Th<>masCreed arId ",<",~' ',:\lbachtens who had returned Ladies to Meet Betroth.ed John Kemerly seated the guests. ilver For her daughter's Ncdding , :):,>';';' <.", I from a short ,stay .In Arizona in Libri Club will meet January ,',.". ""''''''':i':l<'''' ~ 1 \ ' Mrs. Zdrodowski wore 'an aqua 1 v, . . -{,"F :iff"', .':1,', .',; time for the holidays. At thc "The Bcst Is Yet to Come" 8 at 12:30 o'clock in the Web~ .~"~ '. .__~,;;;Vt~~1..."{,~:' /~,,~t~,. ~ rc~cntion the Albachtens were To Be Wed chiffon gown and Mrs. Howard ~~',).,} ...",- ~"":""".-~(:'~<'~x~"" .' ~.,> ~,.. ... will be the subject of a talk to bel' place home of Mrs, William tf,'.":,;,.,, :: .Jined by the Charles E. Stumbs was in forest green ehiffon. ~i:.~),,' :4 .~rJ' ~~ be given by Mrs. Robert McCoy. '" ~<:''\} ~,,_,\ ~,-t <:t ,M;~','! and the Gaylord Hulbcrts, the Shields, an ardent student of Assisting the hostess will be \- ,';, x,l'1ll >~ lJ:;; : ~ ~f. i group lat~r dining together. . ~.~. '''':If $,) .....'- ~ {~:~...... , Northeastern Women'" Gerontology, when she ad- Mrs. Glenn Coan, Mrs. George ,":;;Y .';;' '4"~~[i;'~ ,~.<"j,~~>I Dr and Mr.s Elwood 'A .~~'~',~o'c-I,~"";'~. w t'\ 'v,' ::-~ , ~," ~;.;).. \ • (; • • dresses the Women's Associa- Crittenden. Mrs. Bingham Eb- To Hear Auto Execf,Jtive h~is" ~~:>,'~'..~:!<'~- ,~"'.'~ 'R .d.>. ,~harp were noted greeting The Northeastern ,Yoman's f 1~- '~<...... ir-~ ., '~. -x ~~. "'i'~'I • d tion of the Grosse Pointe Con- len, Mrs. Cornelius Gabler, '''1 ''Ii.);'''';;';' hi!;: :-;)~ Ii....i',:j : fnen s, as were the Joseph J. Club will meet for pot luck '\~ ~,'::~.. , ~> '\ ~~~~:.,~~ 'Conlisks; in a foursome were gregational Chu:rch on Tues- Mrs. Leslie Miller, Mrs. Wil- luncheon January 8 at n<>onat ,8k'1~ .~~ .,,,~:. :', ~';'Y?,.;.' I l\lr. and Mrs. Edward A. Bieder- ...... " ,;.' day, January 9 at 2 p.m . fred Owen, Mrs. Henry Wenger St. Philip ,. and St. Stephen ,.....'',;... ~c,;::~'~~"t..~',:~;man, their daughter Gail, an d ,.,,",,,,,- "~,, .• "',",':..; ..;..~;'. ,',"':"';:.,.,d Michael Cameron. The general meeting of the and Mrs. Joseph Reader. Church. The Rev. Hugh C. White, Jr., James Weidig, of the Chry- Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Jenn- Women's Associatioh will begin Boy~ Flying W will speak on "City Industrial sIc),' Corporation, will speak to ings brought their sons, Olin. with the busin!.'ss session at 12 Mission." <::> the group. Girls Winding'D' who was returning Tuesday to noon, followed by a chapel 2300 Acres Central Michigan studies at Lawrence College, service at 12:45 to be cOliducted Appleton. Wis.• and Craig, stu- by the Reverend Marcus John- Swimming, Skiing, Ranch Ac- dent at Grosse PointE:! Univer- son.. Luncheon will be served tivities, Miles of Private Woter- sity School. The Vel'IlOr H. 01- from, the MidWEst's la~gest at 1 p.m. in the Social Hall by Janna:r''V line of saddle horSES. sons were other Pointers the ladies of Grou'P 2, after .. glimpsed in the throng; the which Mrs. Shields will speak 28th Year Robert D, Franklins entertained at 2 p.m. Limited Enrollment. Applicants l\lr. and Mrs. Taylor H. Seeber Reservations can be made by interviewed. Write: and Miss Florence Irving at Photo by Eddie McGrath. Jr. ealling the church office. TU Chippewa Ronch 3 o'clock dinner after Visiting At an open house on Friday 4-3075. by noon Monday, Janu- Weidman, Mich. early with fricnds at the open Mr. and Mrs. EImer Louis Kase- \) house. ary 8 and the women of the litz, of Kenslngton road. an- At a family dinner on Christ- community are welcome. ~ F nounced the engagement of mas Eve, Mr. and M.rs.,Jloman their d a ugh t e r. 'CARMEN L. J~Y', <>f Buckingham Road, CLAIRE, to Robert W. Kyna- Our Will Resume ston, son of the George A. Ky- Grosse Pointe, announce'd the Fall and Winter ~ 5ine 35th nastons, of Bedford ",road. engagement of tiheir daughter, wat.eh repail..ing Art Classes ROBERTA ANN, to Frank E. ° Footwetar Year \ '~ Pavia. Thlr prospective bride- = All Makes Volunteers of America Steve Davis, recovering from groom is the son of Mr. and for!!1er1y to 24.95 EDWARD CRAFT a recent illness, wi! resume his Aides to Hear Colonel Mrs. Joseph Pavia of Detroit. evening classes in drawing and GROSSE POINTE The Women's Auxiliary of the Roberta Ann attended Ave'rett painting fO'r life and portraiture Volunteers of America will College in Danville, Va., and is 85 85 CLOCK REPAIR at the Grosse Pointe War COMPANY meet at luncheon on Monday, a member of the Philomathean Memorial on Monday evening, January 8, at 12:1'5 at the Vol- Literary Society. Frank is an 11 13 15233Kercheval, at Beacon~field . VA 1-6257 unteers of America headquar- January 15, from 7:30 to 10:30 alumnus of the University of o'c~ock. ters, 6060 Rivard. 85 The ~speaker will be Lt. Col. Detroit and is now teaching in Play Shoes 6 Mr. Davis is a student of Ne'wton L. Haney (R) who will the Detroit Public Schoo! Sys- broken ~izes Picasso and formerly on the draw upon hi'S' long and inter- tem. He is currently doing post- faculty of the University' of esting experience to tell about graduate work at the University All Sales Final No Phone Orders, Please Michigan. He is especially in- "The Religious Work of the of Detroit and is affiliated with terested in human beings as Volunteers of America Nation- PUBLIC AUCTION subjects and a great deal of aU'y and Locally.'.~ Delta Phi Epsilon. anatomical study is empha- We are selling the balance of sized in his classes as well as achieving the effects of move- WRLTonsPIIER(E merchandise belonging to ment. kERCHEVAL AT ST. CLAIR Beginning s t u den t s are taught the principles of line Sensational Sale! ALEXANDERS, INC. and proportion in sketching be- (At Our Gaileries) fore graduating to the mixing of pigments. Fine Gifts, Antiques TUES., JAN. 9TH Mr. Davis is a colorful per- I sonality and a fascinating in- Decorative Accessories structor. His classes are always full and those interested are Aft~rnoon 1 p.m., Evening 8 p.nl~ c.. 19358 Livernois ::;; - :> asked to enroll immediately by maxine sheldon 1~i!blocks north of 7 Mile Bodart" dining room suite, B~aconhill be..d~ calling the Center TU 1-7511 to avoid disappointment. room suite, Custom chairs, tables, com- ,) modes, Molla dinette set, marble top table~, curio cabinets. ~ WED., JAN. 10TH c 9 Sliver Evening 8 p.m. )ffee Sets A fine collection ~f Rare Boo~s and Famous GOOD TASTE THROUGHOUT ated s.ets Letters and pictures belonging to estate of And pleasantly arranged. There is a combined Living Room Dr." Lawrence Reyncldso and Dining room (12'4ttx 19'x9'bttx9' lilt) - panelled Library (9'x9' lit) - combined Breakfast room and ~~tschler Kitchen II off '" Original manuscript Jam,es Books about book binding (9'x 14') - and a screened terrace (9'x 13'). The second floor has and printerj Whitcomb Riley , three Bedrooms (11'5t1xlb'IO"), (IO'xI3'2"), (IO'xi 1'5") and a Original letters of Lord Signed letter by C. tiled Bathroom. There is a fine Recreation room in the basement. Ialues! Cornwallis 1784 Byron Grounds are bO'x 133' (average). The price, $29,500. includes Sir Thomas More. Utt';"ia ~ Signed letter by Sir W. carpeting and draperies. Shown .by appointment. (Dimensions )RE HOURS 1556 Osler 1919 c:-- This attractive colonial home is convenientry located near schools and is Fridays till 8 believed accurate but not guaranteed). ' Signed letter by Albert situated on a beaurifully landscaped 75-foot lot. The first floor contains a Signed Memoirs of Duke of vestibule, large entrance hall, library paneled in wormy chestnut, living room, Windsor Dunn dining room. breakfast room, well-planned .kitc~en, a lavatory and screened .._------TU 1-4800 We Have, Many Other Gr~ss~" Poi'Jfe Houses Signed'ietter by G. Curier Signed letter Edward Jenner porch. On the second floor there are 4 bedrooms (15'x17' 9", 13' 3"x14' 6", Our system ot photographs and small floor plans ca" '\ On View Now:" 14'x14', II '3"xI2'3") and 2 bathrooms. A fifth bedroom and a bathroom are shorten time-consuming period of preliminary inspections found on the third floor. "" ~ In the basement there is a recreation room with a fireplace and Gomplete MAXON BROTHERS, Inc. VELRY bar. The property includes a 2-car brick garage, and 8 copper sprinkler system DU MOUCHELLE symplifies the summer ,task of waterinc:6 the lawn. llhe price is $43,500. For 83 KERCHeVAL AvENU~ further information call .• .- Ceo' with Full Time, Informed Grosse Pointe Specialists ART GALLERIES 'l 409 E. JEFFERSON TOLES REAL ESTATE ~nsington Lawrence F. Du Mauchell., Auc;tioneer and Appraiser 74 Kercheval On- The-Hill TUxedo 5-4100 ------_ ..~ For further information. call WO 3.6255 " ", , ': . - ----"~.-----.....~ ...... -...... ------..._------...... c a a 4 • a cucca sS4 440422 & & & a & Thursd~y, January 4, 1962 Page Fourteen GROSSE POINTE NEWS • G •• Thursday, January 4, 196i. Classified Conti I ,16-RETS FOR SALE 21H-RUG C CO C K E R SPANIEL, Tlale, ."'J.....JI~.~ . black, registered. Shots. Sac- TACKED DC -- rifice for good home. TLxedo AND F"L Three Trunk Lines To Serve You 9uickly DEADLINE 3 P.M. TUESDAY 5-6921. YOUR AD CAN BE CHARGED Three Trunk Lines To Serve You 9uickly CALL TUxedo 2.-6900 ------MINIATURE black male puppy. CLEA~ ~ 8-ARTICLE~ FOR SALE 13-REAL ESTATE 13-REAL ESTATE 13-REAL EST ATE c, 6-FOR RENT IS-SITUATION WANTED 6-FOR RENT FOR SALE FOR SALE one year. Registered. TUxedo CLASSIFIED RATES I (Unfurnished) (Unfurnished) YOUNG children's ice skates: I FOR SALE 6-1324. 'VACATION duty. invalid and girl's, size 4; boy's, size 12. ------BUILDING: Clapboard, 1112 LOCI ::harge Ads- 12 wcrds tor $1.00 5Q72 NOT1"NGHAM Upper' G ROSS:E POINTE FARMS. 3 iWGS P( maternity care. domestic help. A_ - " story, approxim atel;.' 24 x 22' "::3sn Ads-12 words fcr 90c . ~ flat. 5 rooms, heated. hot bedroom single. Terrace, den, TUxedo 2-5909. Metamora Hunt Country 20-P'ANO SERV~CE OPEN SUN., 2-5 Must be mo"ved from rear of A.',m m 1Dc e3~h additional word Licensed. Bonded, Ret:!H:wred water, gaqjgc. TUxedo 5-6045. disposal. Near schools. trans~ -~._------MAHOGANY oval dining room FARMS. 303 KERBY RD. FOR THE EXECUTIVE 833 Lakeshore Road. Best COMPLETE piano service. T':i,- portation. Park privileges. CAR~LS BEDFORD. 3476. Ncar Mack. 3 table, 2 leaves; 4 lyre-back Contemporary on' 52 acres, offer. TUxedo 1-5864. ing. rebuilding, reftni',ning, Call TUxedo 2-2659. See this charming house. Two bedroom upper. N'Cwly decor- chairs. newly covered; buffet: all clear. 3 extra large bed- de-mothing. Member Piano 2 BABY SITTINb AGENCY'" bedrooms. 1Jh baths, panelled TUXEDO 2-6900 excellent conditi()n. Mahog- Technicians Guild. R Zech, OFF CASH CALL US, VE,9-9066 ated.,..Separate utilities. b~se- EASTLA WN 905 rooms, 3 full baths, library, 3 Trunk Lines _ ment. attic, gas heat, pntrance any combination desk and livin'g :c.oom,library andc:recrea- 731-7707. A t E. Jefferson. Front fout' fireplace, terrazzo tile floors, BRUCE N. TAPPAN p LINER 5TATIONS L ICE N SED practical nurse and garage. Reasonable. TU bookcase. woo den kitchen ti on room. Built-in G. E. kitchen beautiful new horse barn. roomS: includes dining roo m. table. 'l chairs. ~ Realtor PIANO TUNING and servicing,j R CUNNINGHAM DRUGS wishes private duty. Home or: 2-5439. Newly decorated, new stov~nd and other unusual features. Of. This horne offers everything PR 7-3173 I am proud .,0 present guaranteed. Walter Mueller' CARPE.T AN' 1fi941 Kprchc\'.al a1 No1re Dame ho:>pital. VAlley 4-3500.' ered by owner for limited time desired for gracious enter- TU 5,9698 18910 CHESTER - Upper e refrigerator. Carpeted hall s. f taining and country living. Two very SPECIAL homes Tuxedo 6-1090. HARKNESS PHARMACY NEED a baby sitter? The Sit- rooms. gas heat. stove. re- Quiet adults only. FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator. $25. ()nJy. Call for appointment. '1 CLEi- 20313 Maclr Ave a1 LochmoO', G.E. electric stove. $20. Good ters Club. PRescott 7-0377. frigera:tor, good transporta- V A 3-1003 VA 2-2795 ') TUXEDO 1-6108 CONNECTICUT FARM ~ 50 OXFOR0 ROAD l'U 4-3100 tion, $80. TUxedo 1.2429. condition. TUxed() 2-1345. 21A-GENERAL SERVICES [; FREE E~ NEWS SALES STATIOSS Licensed and bonded. ~ HOUSE A Sanford Brown designcd A PARTMENT on Cadieux be- LUGGAGE. trunks, zir,pers 106J5 (. OOW~TOWN AREA C ARPET, green, 24' x 131;2' and 3 large bedrooms, 1th baths, home. built with loving care WHITE WOMAN desires office tween Harper and Morang. C) sample case!; repaired. GQ!~ Grand CIrcus P"rk news St:lnd GROSSE PTE, PARK Living room. kitchen alcove, stairway and. hall, with pad- pegged floors, natural fire- under the persona] supervision :\lajest1c B!dg ~e\\'s Stand cleaning. Own transportation. GROSSE POINTE stamping. cu-tom built lu~. I TUXED Mar}'iand 1011, next to St. Am- bedroom, bath, heated, hot ding. TUxedo 4-3711. place, a 1u m i n u m screens, of its owner. Charming farm t. JEFFERSON TO CITY L1MIT~ TUxedo 2-5635. gage. Travelers 1 runk Co... ------brose -Church. Newly decorated Shown by Appointment storms. doors. Very large house Colonial '.\lith 4 Family Alden Park !\[anor w ate 1', stove, refrigerator, " 10323 Mack. Valley 3.0(1~d Camerons Gift Shop. Wayburn front four 1'0. ,ms, including din_ BA-OFFICE E9UIPMENT barn on 8~'2 acres. Additional Bedrooms. 2Jh taths plus ser- SECRETARIAL SERVICE parking. $87.50. TUxedo 5- 2 STORY Valley 3-0047. BESTCARPF: & Jeff ing room. Also availaJJle furn- FOR SALE land available. $30,000. $7,500 vant area of 2 rooms and bath. Park Drugs. City Limits TELEPHONE ANSWERING 6523. ished. Quiet adults. c 978 Balfour $51,500 Land area exceeds 300 feet with CLEANIf'1 GROSSE POINTE PARK MIMEOGKAPHING TYPEWRITERS anO add i n g down. CARPET LAYING VAlley 4-538:; A-FOR RENT 41 'Beacon Hill 49.500 tennis court adjacent tv the Miller Pharmacy. Wayburn and DITTO !l machines, new, rebuilt. Rea- NEW AND OLD REPI-. Kercheval (Furnished) 797 Bedford 30,500 home. An inspec1 ion will reveal Sullivan Pharmacy. Beaconsfield PHOTO-COPYING < sonable prices. National Of- SNYDER ?ROMPT HO DUPt,RX, newly 'decoraiecl 11;2 742 Berkshire 50.000 good planning. r:ustomized de- Stair Carpet Shifted and Kercheval ~ fice Equipment. 16833 Harper Lous' Party Store on Charlevoix Village Letter Shop bedrooms. bath; up; '-3' room~ EARLY AMERICAN ranch, 544 766 Berkshire $52,56b KINNEY & tail and exquisite decor. Repairs of All Types FREE ES down. Ontario, between Mack St. Clair, near "Village." at Bishop. TUxedo 1-7130. 1018 Bishop 49,500 INSl ::;ROSSE POINTE Cry 043 NOTRE DAME TU 4-7064 BENNETT BOB TRUDEL KnuIf's Pharmacy. Notre Dame and Warren. TU 4-3156. Fireplace, piano, $165, adults. 99 Cloverly 69,500 OA 8-1222 TV 5-0703 and Kercheval TUxedo 5-8759. Vacant. 8B-ANTI9UES 080 Fairholme ...... • 29,500 FARM REP. 260 STEPHENS ROAD TU L Cunnlnghams Drugs. Notre Dame PARTNER in landscaping '~om-l ALTER ROAD - E. Jefferson, 1 and Kercheval 42 Harbor Hill 52,500 A MAST built C 0 LON I A L pany would like any kind of attractive 5 room uppe.,rJJrick A NTIQUE SHOP, primitive fin- LADY'S handyman ser\'ice No Notre Dame Pharmacy. Notre 6C-OFF'CE FOR RENT ished and unfinished. Gla-ss. 16213 E. Jefferson 38,000 RANCH in this eentral FARMS RADKE CARF and Kercheval part time work for winter flat. ,Electric stove" refrigera. A PRESTIGE location - 314 job too big or small. P R 7- china. ironstone. 20933 Hal" 1145 Kensington ,. 27,900 Rivard - Older house, needs location, ideal for couple seek- - Carpets, t ';R.OSSE POIN I E FARMS months. Marrie ? ? fl.Z 77' znZCZZpZ'F' 7 ret 2 ? •• n•••• n ••••• ntrtrmtrtr>trtrb».b'" Pm hnn __ tr b 0.- ~__ a = a a £ 3 a a a b : .'" .... we eo January 4, i962 Thursday, January 4, 1962 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Fifteen 21I-PAINTING 21S-CARPENTER WORK 21U-PLUMBING 21Z-LANDSCAPING AND DECORATING Classified Continued CUSTOM MODERNIZATION GAS - OIL TREE TRIMMING, First English ____ ~_c • _ H. J. "RlV All'. Interior and ex~ Additions, 'alteratio~s, recrea- SERVICE MAN REMOV AL, SPRA YING. terior painting, wall washing, tion rooms altd kitchens. Free Dutch Elm disease spraying. Ev. Lutheran 16-PETS FOR SALE patch plastering. Insured. PR. 21H-RUG CLEANING VA 2-1282 Cabling. 7-9800. ,-, estimates. NITES VA 2-4988 UOOI Moross Rd. at Harper l' 0 eKE R SPANIEL. male, Free estimates. Churcb black. registered. Shots. Sac- TACKED DOWN CARPETS THE BARLEC CO. Vernier Rood at Wedgewood Pa star E. Arthur McAsh For Inner Palntlng VALLEY 1-8146 "SPRENKLE" TV 1-6950 rifie£' for good home. TUxedo AND FURNITURE Drive, Grosse Pointe Woods & Decorating CAL FLEMING TREE 10'Ou :'.m. Morning Worship. ;1-f,921. ADDITIONS ALTERATIONS 21V-SILVER PLATI!'JG 9:3tf a.m. Sunday School ------CHARRON SERVICE II :20 a.m. Sunday School. :-JE 3 P.M. TUESDAY '.1 1:\ 1.-\TCHE biaek male puppy, CLEANED OT) Family rooms, porch enclosures. 11 :00 a.m. PAINTIN cott 1-7608, Walnut 5-5715. Serving Grosse Pointes 9:30 Worship; Church School n:x('do 1-:18fi-.\, Technieians Guild, R. Zech, OFF CASH and CARRY H. F. JENZEN BUILDING 1 Blk. f!ast of Chalmers for Nursery thru 6th grade REV. KENNETH BRADY, Adult Clas~s. t: . ~31-77(}7. VA 2-7318 DONALD BLISS Home lJ,nd industrial repairs PASTOR . ------~,~------c Decorator Additions, attics completed 11:00 Worship: Church School ~. : 1'IA);O TUNIXG anll servicing, PRIDE for Nurscry thru Senior - Exterior Interior Porch enclosures. recreation 21Z-LANDSCAPING 9:30 Cburch School HIgh. ~lI,lranteed. Walter Mueller. CARPET AND FL'RNITURE ~ >...... The Grosse Pointe Ff(~e Estimates \ rooms, g&rages repaired. , 10:45 Worship TUxedo 1-7888 ru 1-9744 TV 4-3011 6:30 Youth Fellowships 'it : . prOUt: to P:"C"l'llt TUxedo 6-1090. CLEAN E"RS 35 Years in G ,.P _ Landscaping Ministers Memarial REV. JAMES D. NIXON 'en' SP:':CL-\L IWilH'" 21A-GENERAL SERVICES Lawn Maintenance FREE ESTIMATES TU 1-7050 LOW COST REV. ALFRED T. BAMSEY .~t Church United Presbyterian Ll;GGAGE. trunks. zippers lOBJ5 CADIEUX .\. MODERNIZATION - REPAIR "FOR SERVICE liUGHES BHOTHEliS, paint. Cabinets, kitcl'len, bathroom, Sixth Church of ,I 16 Lake Shore Rd. ora Unm I: de';l,:;nN! sample cases r{'paired. Gol(1 ing and decorating, wall ecreation room, add it ion s, THAT SHOWS" Bertram de H. ~l!lt ,,'itl; 1,1\ ':,0.: care stamping. cu~tom built 1m:. TUXEDO 5-5700 I' CHRIST, SCIENTIST washing, expert paper hang- Sto I'm sas,h. Quality workman- ~(' ;)<:r'~()n:!l :---upC'r\'i5i0!l g:H::C. Travelers 1runk Co .. Call '191-3636 i'f Atwood Detroit 10;\:!3 :\Iack. Valley 3.0048 ing, free estimates. 5293 Ship~ I I'!! Ben L. Tallman ',,':ntT C'l1ar'll:n..: farm Yorkshire, TUxedo 2.9750 FOUR STAR 14710 Kercheval Ave. ; Lyman B. Stookey ~""bnial \\ 11h ... I-\il11il~ \'alley 3-0047. BESTC~RPET CLEANERS CARL WATS-ON onto blor.k west ot Alter or TUxedo 1~76h7. LANDSCAPING <' -:.:,_ ~':..: hLi!h" ~):~:' se:'- Sunday Servlt:e. "~Zi RiChard W. Mitchell CLEANING DYING ,~A 6-5501 10:30 a.m. and 5:iiO p.m. ~..s Ministers l':. of ~ 1'00:1;'; :nl(1 hath, CARPET LAYING Sunday SchOol _ 10:30 a.m. "- _:»0- - Mornlnl;' Worship 'va ('x{'cC'd, ;-wn ,'cd with );EW A~D OLD REPAIRING Paintinq and Decordtino Wednesday Evenlnc -- <: 9:30 and 11:15 PROMPT HOME SERVICE Best ot Grosse Polnt& Keferences SNOW REMOVAL testimonial mceting-8 p.m. ,'Oltl't ac!.i:lccnl .(> the Stair C3rpct Shifted L&R ... __ . Chlllrch School ,,:, inspeetion 'on 11 ;'('\'c:l1 l\epairs of AU Types FREE ESTIMATES • Interior _ Exterior ReadIng Room UNITARIAN Custom Construction 16348 F.ast Warren 9:30 and 11;15 :~!.nninc. ("U~~()~11t/Td dc~ INSURED BOB TRUDEL t:ree Estlmotes BUILDING REMODELING LAkeview 1-6896 2 blks. west ot Outer Drive '. exqui,;;itC' d('[ P;'. TU 5.0703 Week days • 10 a.m.-9 p,m.' COMMENT ,., TU 2-6556 JOHN R. FORTIER • Complete Kitchens Wednesdays - 10 a.m.-? p.m. • Family Rooms Sundays - 2 p.m .•4:30 p.m. The 1'eligi01z of e1.'ery man ~t:D'H~N:C; ':)", ..... PR 7.3551 You are lnvlted to lUll thll S ...... _ __ I\. '-'" D L.\lJY'S hanclyman service:. No • Bathrooms RADKE CARPET CLEANERS St. James' ~~~~~~~~'=~~~~~'='='=~~~'='==I must be left to the co1n'ic- ,'I' buiit CO L O:\' 1 A L job too bi~ or small. PR i- - Carpets. rugs tacked down EXPERT painting. p'aper hang- • Recreation Rooms ~-T-h-e-G-ro-s-s-e-P-o-in-t-e-- tiotJ and comcie1u;e of Ohristian Science [ :n thl,; t:l'l1tra: F,\H:"\!S 3452 ask 1'01' Don. References. or loose, upholstered furni- ing by mechanics, 'tree esti. 5 complete kitchens on display. Lutheran Ohurch Congregational every malt. 1. lCkai 10:' COU;)1t' ,;cd;:- ture expertly cleaned dnd mates. Van Assche, TUxedo See and browse at -)Reading Room 4.1187. VA 4-1492. Kercheval at McMillan Church ames Madison t:'t and rO~111urt. '2 Beci- motb-proofeq ir. your home. J 19613 Mack Ave. hath. Thc hom(' ;'e:lture,; Suburban ~v1aintenance ~ree estimates, reasonable 30 14Q,Harper PR I~5050 TU 4-0511 240 Chalfonte at Lothrop You ar~ COl'dlally invitee! - t.o Grosse Pc,inte Woods ently added FY\l!LY Associates prices. DRexel 1~3133. ServiceS-8:30 a.m. and 11 Grosse Pointe, Michigan visit our Sun day morning HERMES DECORATING LEEA. WALKER services at 9:30 or 11 o'clock. Open tram 10 a.m. to ~ p.m \\llfl lar~r cllnu::::: arl'a. ..~o .Job Is Too Small." a,m. (Nursery - 11 a.m. MIS'ISTERS dally exr.ept Sunday. and Holt • "ALWAYS HIRE A This Sunday. Rcv. Hammond , DURACLEAN ROBERTl'S'l. PA,LNAU Service) Marcus William Johnson will speak on "The Network of days. ThursdayS and Fridays One phone call for all home LIfe." until ;j p.m. ~g(' ....t i1Il early ~1~)pnin~- CO:'vIPETENT DECORATOR" Sunday School-9:45 a.m. Arr-old Dahlquist Johnson maintenance probJems. l\IASTER CLEANERS n In';PE.'l.t th ..,.." choicl' LA 7-6617 PR 9~f745 Kindergarten - 9:45 and 11 9:30 A.M.-Worship Service World's largest rug and uphol- Additions - Alterations First Church of Christ. ~s. Licensed I3uildC'l"s a,m. Bible Classes - 9;45 Church School for Crib :aom Grosse Pointe stery'cleaners since 1930. Scientist, Tu 1-8444 PR 6-3038 ,J(itchen ModernizMion a.m. through 10th grade. 'HO:\'E TL' 4-ti2p[) SATISFACTION 21J-WAlL WASH~NG 'Grosse Pointe Farms Or Minor Repair Rev. George E. Kurz, Pastor ,11:00 A.M.-Worship ~,er\.'lce Unitarian Church ;rcht.'\'al-on thl' HILL GUARANTEED WALL WASHING. Experienced. 21C-ELECTRICAL Free Estim& tes •Church School for Crib room 17440 E. Jefferson Ave. 372-9115 f r e e estimates,.. reasonable Licensed Contractor SERVICE t------. Ithrough ,~Senior High. rates. VAlley 1-2232, LAke- \\'O:\I.\:\' K:\cn\'s FRANK J. ST. AMOUR ELECTRICAL REPAIRS 11 I.-PAINTING AND view 7-6103. St•.Paul Ev. 'FIRST CHURCH OF d . 229 .. ' ~ bedroom:; ru 2-8324 TU 5-5791 APPLIA~CE CIRCUITS DSCORATING CHRIST, SCIENTIST, , "747 ...••.. :'; oer.roo:-ns PRO!lIPT SERVICE WALL WASHING Lutheran Church THE GROSSE POINTE BAPTIST CHURCH 01'<1. 821 .... 4 bedrooms Chalfnnte and Lothrop GltOSSE POI NTE CUSTOM PAINTING PAINTING & JJECORATING REMODELING Baseiine at Mack, Grosse Pointe Woods ire. 1222 , .. ,;) bedrooms : - II ...... 4 .4 C4 $ 'e a Page Sixteen GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, ~anuary 4. '1962 * * * * Feat'ure Page * * * * --....;.7~7~.-(. . Pointers of Interest ~ Good Taste ~hen the POINTE Favorite Recipes 'UJuS 9roUJin9 up. ·· of " •• ...__o{(4, People in The Know f!J-Otnte ,'. MEAT LOAF ~ Contributed by Counter Points Mrs. William A. Boyd 2 1bs. ground round steak by Pat Rousseau By Pat Talbot 3 eggs 3 Tb. chopped pars;'ey "Start The New Year Right" ... with a fine founda. The Americans who settled in Grosse Pointe be- 1 large onion, chopped Yz greer.. pepper tion from Walton-Pierce. Edith Lances, Character tween the Revolution and the War of 1812 must have Foundations and Berle' are represented in the collection been a desperate lot, the stuff of which real pioneers 2 Tb. butter, melted ~2 can consomme that can be customized to fit perfectly under the direc. arc made. 2 cups cornflakes, crushed tion of Mrs. Louise Rice who is an expert corsetiere. Through the years comes a harrowing memoir from H tsp. paprika '" * * salt, pepper, celery salt to Fashi011 P1'edictiol1, ••• the stole will be better tbalt ever! Xancy Hubbard, who became Mrs. John Howard and taste Especially beautiful are tbe silk.satill oues at Irving's, 82 lived until 1865. One of eight children, her family came Cook onion and pepper in Kercheval oll-tbe-bill. Some a1'e printed a114 bordered. to farm near Grant's orchard in Moran road the year melted butter for a few min- utes, then add all other ingre- ;;: >I< 11< before the War of 1812. They were constantly harrassed dients and mix thoroughly. Good Timing ••• Elizabeth Arden's soothing ••• smoothing by \varring Indians. Their neighbor was Jost:-ph Ellair, Form into a loaf and bake in hand and bOdy lotion is attractively prIced at Trail Apothecary but the only other English speaking family between sh.dIow pan for 2 hours in 325 Shop. The four twenty-five size of Blue Grass and June Ger. degree oven, pouring remain- anium is now two ninetY_five. thcm and the fort was the Bendersons. ing half can of consomme over loaf after 1 hour of baking. * K0 sooner had they returned from burying Mr. Serves 10 to 12. New Beauty .•. is just a few blocks away! Take Hubbard, who took sick and died within the week. steps in the direction of Leon's ... 1788f.Mack Avenue. during' their first winter here, than they were attacked Their beauty service includes a relaxing massage and hy Indians, who ransacked their cabin but left them facial. Colorists and scalp specialists can correct prob- their lins. French neighbors came to tell them to flee lems. A very creative staff will style your hair and to the fort for the Indians had discovered they were not make-up suggestions are available at The Beauty Bar. French and would return to tomahawk them all. CaU TUxedo 4-9393 for an appointment. . By Patr:cia Talbot ~ Exhilarated from their four- The widowed Mrs. Hubbard was determined to wait day trip over New Year's to the * * ..:: until after the harvest before seeking safety. A few On Sunday afternoon the Grosse Pointe War Mem- the Zurstadts' whole-he'arted Mission Hills Resort in the New Year's News ••• from Mutschler Kitchens, 20489 weeks after the family settled within the palisades the orial will open wide its hospitable doors for a reception approval of their new homes. Upper Peninsula, the Center's .Mack Avenue. The Williamsburg Model will arrit,'e any .-\merican General Hull surrendered the town to the for new residents. Last year the Herbert Zurstadts The Pointe has much to offer Grosse Pointe Ski Club under day flOW. You can preview it i,/. the January issue of Ameri- British. This was time of real anguish for the American moved into their Berkshire road home in a January the newcomer, and the hospit- the pr:esidency ?f Bill Ada,ms is °can Homes. Later in Feb1'1lal')', we'll tell J'0u all about tbs blizzard and missed the party for newcomers. But after able hand of the schOOl, church families. plannltng a mId-week trIp to Mutschler decorator kitchen tbat will be displayed at Cobo a year as Pointe. residents they feel welcome and at and neighbor is always open. the .popular local ski area, Mt. Hall. "The Commandant's House stood where the Biddle home. <~'------The War Memorial this Sunday ChrIstie, on Weonesday eve- * * >I< will welcome all the new resi- g The Zurstadts are typical of found the stories greatly exag- nin ,Jatn.uary 1 7 at ~ 0l'cldoCk. Good Resolutions • include a stop at The ]\"otre Dame House now stands. The English General Proctor oc- dents and hoPE'S that every T 1el rIp pac kage me u es a the young executives and their gerated as she did the NBC o ur cupied it after Bull left it and he offered $5.00 for every newcomer from tot to senior hot box supper and round trip P.har~acy for :r . suppl~r of Notre-Vite, a balance::] formula of families who are constantly documentary film about gang- deluxe bus transportation to vitamms and mmerals. American scalp that the Indians would bring to him. moving to the Pointe. They citizen will respood to this sters' homes here. But this dark party in their honor. and from the Grosse Pointe came from Columbus, 0., and * * * I have seen hvelve at a time go into his yard with scalps national image Of the Pointe War Memorial Cente:r. Grosse this is their third move. They Plan Way Ahead .•• and save! Boxed Christmas has not affected her feeling Pointe Ski Club members will where they would make a large circle in the ground. chose the Pointe in preference cards and wrappings are nov., selling at fifty per cent for her new home, Or that of be charged $3.50, guests a dol- Then they would form themselves into this ring and to any other Detroit suburb be- English Student off at Bric-A-Brac, 20439 Mack Avenue. the many .,uew residents who lar more, Special group rates cause of its fine school system :;c * )~ dance \vhile one of their number sat drumming on a flock to our streets weekly. for tow charges. equipment and its "well established feel- Wins Higll Honor To Improve On Nature ••• takes a tale12ted artist! So small drum. The Indians would hold the scalps extended ing." Praises Stores and Park rental and ski lessons have been arranged for at the area. ,,/ you are not 1zatumlly blonde and would like to be, htlt'e in the air on a long stick. There they would dance and After a year as Pointe citi- Mary Schumacher of St. Paul As soon as the gold carpet Paid reservations must be in an expert create the most flatte1'ing effect for J'ou. At the zens the Zurstadts feel a part High School is one of 870 out- cry the war whoop and raise the scalps higher and was laid and the walls painted, to the Center, 32 Lake Shore Fashion Door a sUl~.kissed 1:tura be J'ours via strokes of of the community. They have standing students of high school am trim brunette Mrs. Z. joined Road by January If!. light. Allgel Blolwe is soft a114 delicate and the deeb mink higher into the air. community activities. She has joined the Newcomers Club and English in the country. The Na- not found the Pointe cold to through their children made tional CounciI of Teachers of tones give J'ou a naturally glamorous look. Call TUxedo "After Proctor had burned all he could in the way of many friends. She is loud in 2-4246 for 41; appointment. public buildings and had left for Canada, the few newcomers. She is now active English has named her a 1961 praise of our fine shopping national runner-up in its annual See Gray American families would gather into a house and the in her church, St. James Lu- theran, and is a Brownie co- centers and resid~ntial lake Achievement Awards competi- Alpha Phis to Hold men would stand guard through the night with clubs- leader at Defer school where parks, where her children may tion. take swimming lessons. ""d Play! for they had no guns. 'What young men there were 7-year-old Stephanie is a second Last spring a committee of White Elephant Sale secured boats and went down the river by night to re- grader. Andrew, 3, is slated for Ahead of her in the coming English teachers from the high The January meeting of the I join the army in Ohio in order to come back and take a co-operative nursery school year are new activities and school nominated Miss Schu- SKIERS! Grosse Pointe alUmnae chapter I Detroit. My oldest brother was one of them. We have next fall. experiences in the town she macher to represent St. Paul of Alpha Phi will be held on never heard from his since." Pointers on the Move has learned to call home. She High School in the competi- Tuesday, January 9, at 8 o'clock "I hope we live here all our wants to renew her member- tion. The nation's scn~~ls nomi- at the home of Betty Hastings, Nancy nursed the soldiers who were dying from lives," says Mrs. Z., although ships in the AA UW and the nated almost 5,800 students for of Berkshire Road. this is highly unlikely. More League of Women. Voters, or- the NCTE citation. The business meeting, con- dysentery rather than Indian tomahawks or guns. She ganizations she belonged to in we ~han half of the Pointe resi. In announcing the winners, ducted by Mrs. W. James Mast, fled from Detroit to Grosse Pointe and then Port Huron Columbus and Evansville, Ind. dents today arc' families like James R. Squire, Executive carry president, will be followed by She is thrilled too at the op- during the cholera epidemic of 1834. Her mother died the Zurstadts. on the move Secretary of National Council a white elephant sale. Co-hos- portunities offered by the adult of cholera in spite of rushing from the plague stricken about every three years, and .of Teachers of English, said that Duofold tesses with Mrs. Hastings will education courses at the high be Miss Mary Ellen Tappan and city to the small hamlet of Birmingham, but Nancy and this is true of the country as -school. . the Council recommends'cthese a whole. students for college scholar- 2.kuJ~ Mrs. W. F. LePI::. her husband, who was a lumberman on the Clinton Before they became Pointers Feel Welcome ships in 1962. In previous years, insulated All local alumnae are co!.'- dially invited to this meeting, river, survived. the Zurstadts had heard a lot The Zurstadts are not lonely. 99% of the Awards winners thermal-action about our community. All the They play bridge and dine with entered the college of their and may make their reserva- hoopla about the "point sys- members of the Newcomers choice. Approximately 80% of underwear tions with Mrs. Richard T. Heg- tem" bothered her but she has lin at VA 1-9139. and their neighbors in Berk- those applying for scholarships Duofold's just the who!)where and whatnot shire road, who have extended received financial aid. ticket for skiing and GIRL SKATER IS INJURED such a warm hand of welcome. The NCTE sends to all win- other winter sports by whoozit . .. lightweight, bulk- Susan Backman. 13, daughter "We feel everyone has been ners and runners-up scrolls of free and itch.free G & J Electric Go. of Farms Police Sgt. and Mrs. here longer than we have, but recognition. It honors their too I Come see our Ignatius Backman of 22406 not much longer." high school departments with complete selection. Jim Krausmonn, Owner For those of you who want to keep au courant Rosedale, St. Clair Shores, was After a year in the Pointe certificates of merit. The Coun- Electrical Wiring transported to Bon Secours 'this att.ractive couple have cil also sends the names cf conON for WOOL for with what's happening with Khruschev and Co., Eddy COMFORT .:,:C,::... WARMTH and Repairing Hospital on Friday, December settled down comfortably. They these students to their respec- next to . ':::':::,i;:::';:. in Outer ECOND AT MILWAUKEE 9 I ~ •• Gilmore, the famed Moscow correspondent, will be the I 22, when she fractured her arc impressed with all that our tive congressmen and govern- your S~in :.,::;;:: :" Layer. January 11 lecturer sponsored by the Celebrity Series lower left leg while skating at town has to offer and their ors. Sister Mildred, Sister Ma- Nolh",g ,,:.::,,: No'h,n9 TU 4.2738 • lofter I ::i::: wormer! Reservations phone TR 1.1790 at the Esquire Theater in aid of Bon Secours Hospital. the rink at the rear of~, the criticisms are few. Each week rie Joachim and Sister Jere- Grosse Pointe & East Side Woods Recreation Building, families move into Grosse mias, have been Mary's English Men's Shirts and Drawers * * 20883 Mack avenue. She slipped. Pointe from cities all over the instructors at St. Paul High 5.50 ea. A few holiday postscripts ••• Mrs. Ames Howlett's and fell on the ~ce. country and most of them echo School. Mary's parents are Mr. and Mrs. M. Schumacher of 164 Ladies' Shirts and Tights NEW LOCATION . Complete Shoe Service fetching cocktail chapeau at a recent gathering was an Ridgemont road. inverted martini glass decked with green tinsel ... and 4.95 ea. New York Custom Shoe Shop this is the most for th~ teen ager who has everything, The N a t ion a I Council of Teachers of English, which re- Boys' & Girls Shirts - Drawers Wm. E. Hinfz, Prop. Marana Tost receh'ed among her Christmas gifts a cently held its 51st annual con- • DON'T I 4.50 ea. record player for her CAR ... Elizabeth Herdegen, vention in. Philadelphia, with 133 E. Grand Rlier SUFFEm visiting her parents over the Yule, was full of reports its 70,000 members and sub- Men's and Women's Duofold Take "levator to 2nci Floor of the year round cabin she has built north of Toronto scribers among English teachers Turtleneck Shirts Vv'e are still making the ----- near Huntsville, where there is really snow! . from elementary grades through same shoes, boets. arches. WO We carry out doctor's orders I college is the largest subjeet- 2.95 The Wm. R.eflamillon C'o. same as for 40 years. 2 7989 * * matter organization of teachers Joeke~' and Riding Boots, Golf • Sixteen-year-old Leslie Pearce was discovered by in the United States. Shoes and Medical Shoe. ESTABLISHED 1855 WE MAKE MADE-TO-ORDER ELEVATORS music director John Finch to have such a fine voice With Supports to Wear in You!." Own Shoes to Increase he encouraged her to team up with John Hotchkiss for Your Heighth.,1 Inch More or Higher, Removable. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Edwin S. Pratt $8 and up per pair some folk singing. The duet has already given a few INDUSTRIAL SERVICES .~...r-~"~~~ successful impromptu concerts at churches and the Methods Improvement Plant Layout - Time Study War Memorial. Materials Handling - Processing * * DESIGN & ILLUSTRATING Racquet & Sport Shop * Tools - Dies - Jigs - Fixtures FINE Enjoying her first American vrsl!., and quite a Product Design-Patent Drawings Grosse Pointe's Own Sport Shop GROSSE POINTE DETROIT Perspectives - Photo Retouching 'MEATS Christmas present it has been, is Maria Christina Mar- AND SUBURBS Machine Design 106 KERCHEVAL tinez Deanda, l1 ..ycar.old miss from Mexico City Maria Literature Available on the Hill was here visiting the Thomas V. Trombleys ov~r the TUxedo 2-6077 TU 1-5262 TU 1-2262 17045 Kercheval-in the Village holidays with her Grand Rapids hosts, Mr. and Mrs. WILLIAM R. HAMILTON II DAVID M. HAMILTON Raymond Elliott. Maria's visit, which will 135t until CLARENCE E. OTTER January 27 is sponsored by the Michigan Coundl of TU 2-5177 We Deliver TU 2-5778 Churches. There are several other Mexican students spending a few months in the Pointe, 187 in Michigan. CHAPELS CAMP CHARLEVOIX HOURS: Mon. thru Thurs., 9 to 6 - Fri. and Sat .. 8 to 6 ~ the summer our youngsters return the stay, spending July and August in Mexico. DETROIT BIRMIXGHAM "A Character Camp for Boys" For Your Freezer! U.S. Choice 3975 CASS AVENUE 820 EA:;'i' MAPLE at * * >Ie TE 1-2712 M14-6000 Charlevoix, Michigan Hinds of Beef...... 59c PILFERINGS Cut. Wrapped and Frozen Free Ib Etiquette is what makes a man say, "I beg your 37th Season Boys 7- 76 pardon," when he really means, "What's the big idea?" .;; 'I< * Now accepting enrollments for Choice Steer Beef Career girl: One who'd rather bring home the bacon this summer, 1962. and for 1963. Chuck Roast than fry it. 45~ * * The camp with Dude Ranch features. Riding, riflery, sail- A Denver father was disturbed to learn, at a meet- ing, tennis, canoeing, all athletics, archery, crafts, swim- Strictly Fresh Whole ing with the kindergarten teacher, that his five-year-old ming, water skiing, tutoring. over-night trips. A mature daughter was the only one in the class who didn't know "S.'V/rlll Ih. Pol",. Excl".lv~II''' staff of sixty. Pork Tenderloin 79~ how to tie her shoe laces. He asked the youngster about Beller . Boys from many states, 'plus foreign countries. Grosse it that evening. Pointe enrollment limited. Call now for an appointment. Young Spring "1 don't tie my shoelaces," she replied brightly, Last season boys from 73 cities and towns in Leg 0' Lamb ...... "because the little boys tie them for me." ~ffi~~~~~SEWt1lS ELECTRICALLY CLEANED ..59~ GAS & OIL BURNERS 7 states attended Cam~ Charlevoix. * 1\< * LEAKY BOilERS & PIPES A four. year-old in a neighborhood snack bar asked Strictly Fresh (39C 3 Lbs. for a soda, then said politely, "~harge it to Daddy, TU 5-8091 Kenneth W. Smith 1922 Beaufait Road Ground Beef ... ( Ib $1.00 please" and started to leave. Then she tumed back and ~IGHT SERVICE TIt 2-303~ Director-Owner. TUxedo 1-0286 with a' puzzled look asked, "Don't I get any change?" 17427 Mack,Ave. JANUARY, 1962 I .~ Magazine Supplement To Grosse Point~News GROSSE POINTE, MICHIGAN I I SO'Hlethinq NelV In The RTA BY GEORGE FIELDING ELIOT Offbeat Annuals -for 1961- I Can't Even Remember Faces BY PHILIP WYLIE o • " S> « 9 ~tl ~ ~ Suburbia ;~ lOday " ;, ~ THE MAGAZINE OF PLEASANT PLACES J ~'l ,1 1 Published Monthly l' 0 L :"J I J ;, <0 [. I .."~ '.c. In This Issue • . . .j ~i ;~ Fathers Are Parents. Too :..' I i, r. ThNC\ sl)mething new in the PTA. reports author ~: George Fielding Eliot-'\1EN' Ten year .. ~lgO a m"n at a PT A meeting W,,,- "l)mcthing of a curiosity; ~ today one-thinj of all the 12.000.000 members ,He f, ) fathers" ho arc doin~ somethmg concrete ahout thcir ~ desire to have hcHcr o;chooling for their children. ,. " Here arc "orne of the re'iult". ~1 ,. o ~.~~ The Face Isn't Familiar, Either 1 . page 12 ,:,) ~; '-.' ~ If it's any comfort ta ho ..tc..sc". cammittee chair- men. or c1uh memhcr" in good "timding. famous \ ~ ,I author Philip \Vylie ha ... ;t1\\ay" had trouhle remem- "It'll h('lp your Slaw/it people see that ,..t ; " bering not only the n:lme.., l,f pepple hc's met before, 'j YOIIhirt'd t/l(, //lost eX{J('llsil'(: .1/IO"Ii,dcr ill the neighho~ilOod:' ~; '. ) hut their face .... to ...,. Some of the"e people. bemoans ~ the author. arc his neighbors. Some arl" childhood ,,' ''; friends. He :llway ... recognile" his WIFE. though. It's r anly ....ith her maiden name th:lt he hi,,, difficulties. f:: ~ Horsing Around With Hi1ary ... page 17. GETTING AROUND Talking to hor"es i" a lot ea"icr than talking to ". little girls who talk to hor"es. 7\1rs. Kay Nclson~ di". to Our Pleasant Pla~es andr,People covered when she and her hmhand hought daughter Hilary. age 10. a marc of her own. 1hi, ~onth. -Mrs. '''' ~d,on recall" some of the Hibry'ous cri~..:s they ....ent through when Hibry h.ld horse fcver--eriseS" ilL. .'/Olltgolllcn' CO/lllly. ,~/tI"yltlllt!. A'Sl1- Thc rtiblic Library of Freeport. says an Oak- to cveryone. that i". except Hilary anu ',Nin;l. the Tciatlon of Volunteer Firemen is holding it-. /(/\\'11, JIlil/oj.\', resident. Jean Laird. has thought- horse. t\\O creature., who had nt) lrouhk umkrst:lnd- third annu,,1 tree-burning ceremony (hi" \\eek. fully installed a "Booketcria" in ;1 local super- 109 each other. \l(,re than 5,0*10 Chri~tm~\" tree ... collected by mar~et. Cardholders can pick up books on dis- " firemen and Scout'> from illI o\'er the county. arc \1 e:\pecteu to go up in a big. safe hbze at the foot- Brimer's Primer for 1962 b.dl field of \-Iontgomery Bl;,IJrHigh School. ~>, It's time. say" garden authority John Brimer. to ~ \))~-.. • • i' • begin thinking ahout annuab for next summer"~ fio\\.- ./ er g.lrden. He recommends you try experimenting. Tom Kent. age 11. of Shakcr /leights. Ohio. thi" year. with up-to-date ver ...ion" of old favorites- calleu a friend of his ahout a future meeting. ,lilt! hollyhocks. "weet pei.... verbenas. zinnias-olTheat ,1I.:tingin a very adult. businc~ ..like \\;IY he hegan. prize \\inner~ in the .'\Il-America Selection". "Is that you. AI~m? Arc you vacant ~alUrday'!" i: , { • • play jtht by jotting down their number anu the date the hook is borfbwed. The card is then col- Donald Moss The following con'ler~ation took place between I lected by the check-out clerk along with the Practically everyhoJy who two women who~:"hi\ppened to meet outside a 1 grocery money. can get there is heading for Shor('lt'{wt!. Wi.ROIlI'ill. courtroom. the hills these day". thus in- "How arc y~u"! Arc you here on a trallie • • ( "piring our cover artist. Ob- ticket'!"' It is good know that William J. Howard. of ject? Skiing. of course! Any- "Well. .,omething like that-a red light:' to " one in the snow country who "'{ our tir~t tinlc here'!" -- .\-/ariellCl. Georgia, is going to be :l doctor and i.,n't In\'olved in going up and "Ye", I fel;l nervnlls." Ruth M. Lutz of W./lite Bear Lak'l. Millllesota, is down the slope" i" out skating going to be a nurse. thanks to the scholarships l)r playing hockey or making they have received from the National Foundation- ,now halb or ..leigh riding or :\Iarch of Dimes. They are only two out of 500 )U"t enjoying the sight of all promising young people each year who get 2.000 ~'larch of Dimes dollars to further studies that thill wondcrf uf. wet. fluffy C> 'II ~, \\ hite ~tulf. .. 'WI some day help to" narrow the acute shortage of qualified persons in medical fields~desperatc!y needed. as we know. to keep up with the populi!. , tion explosion. ". "Don'(, I've heen here"before." LEONARD S. DAVIDOW ERNEST V. HlYN • • ~I "At least it's comfortable." • P,.blis/"" Editor./n-Chi .., I. "Yes. it is. isn't it'! It's mueh nicer here than it Thanks for the tip, Mrs. M. A. Frey, of Vall ~:' MARION LOWNDES LAWRENCE C. GOLDSMITH is :It the W'lite/i"iI Bur court," Editor Managing EditDr Nu)'.\". Call/amia. The Freys have m~e the For. 'mica top of their breakfast.;l,table a messageccn- PHILLIP DYKSTRA JOHN BAILEY CHRISTINA PAPPAS -~.. • • ~ ter. with appropriate reminders to each member Auoc;ote Editor Art Director Humor Editor I', " A reader \\ ho liVeS near A 1/llo\'{'r. COIlI/('cticllt. scrawled in pencil at his or her place ~tting. Thc SU8URBIA TODAY is distributed nationally with newspapers ha'i heard or"a m~\Il who ha~ devi ..cd what he calls kids pay serious attention to their messages. "ay' in selected suburban communiti ..s. Editorial offices at 60 East the world" .. lir..t reali"tic two-car. garage. One door Mr'i. Frey; nohody gets upset. and she no longer 56th St.• Ne .. York 22. N. Y. Adv..rtising cffic~s at 575 lexington read" ... Hi..... the other reads. "Her,,"--hut "Her~" Ave.• Ne .... York 22. N. Y. 8usineu office$' at 153 N. Michigan is the family nag. The table. incidentally. wipe' Ave.• Chicago 1. Ill. Wolter C. Dreyfus. Vice President. Patrick is t\\O feet wider thim "His:'" olT clean :,fter each meal. with a damp cloth, O'Rourke. Advertising Director. Ford King. Advertising Manag ..r. CO/llillued all page .; Morlon Fronk. Director of Publi.her R..lotions. @ 1962. Suburbio o Publishing Corporation. 153 N. Michigon Av.... Chicago 1, III. 2 S/lhl/!,hia Today, !alluary 1962 All rights r..... rved. ._0 2 ----2------.,~ " Near Leawood, Kansas. a barber who needed Dr. and Mrs. Ed\vin Mikkelson"of Lake Os- wego, Oregon, h put their clothes into :! washe~" Then. everyone o had a quick shampoo. and \hma put her hair up in pin curls. She set up their electric plate to heat soup for lunch, while Pop used another outlet for hi, razor. Thcn shc plugged her iron into a thin.! outlet, slickcd o\'cr the- now-de:!n clothes on a on the job application, a prelly blonde girl._sgl- foldoJ blanket, and the family was' on itc; way cmnly filled'ln thc word "atomic," ,! again-fed. clean. 1 ~ 1 j ~ ru~ stereopho~ic performance is)'ours in th~ magnifi- - cedHy st)~ed V-M phonographconsole. Music literally lives and V-M Sound Superiority surrounds you with a tonal sglendo,!; of full rich basses and purest highs, from a powerful, accurately balanced dual full.frequency range speaker system. The elegance of the rich, 'r~rm wood tones in ttt~ hand rubbed Genuine Walnut cabinet (cer- tified by the American Walnut Manufacturers Associa- tion) .will blend harmoniously in any decor environment of your home. Other V- M Quality Consoles in Genuine Walnuts, Mahoganys, ~nd",Fin$l' Hardwoods. --~.- See them !}o~ at your V-M Dealer. "," V-M/High-Fidelity Stereophonic Console Phono. graph-Model 816. V.M 'Stare.a ..Matic' 4-speed Automatic Record Changor with Diamond Needle. Spo>-:efor later installation of V.M De- lulteaccessory i-M.AM Radio Tuner. n " V-M CORPORATION. BENTON HARBOR, MICHIGAN / KNOWN FOR Tt;tE FINEST IN RECORD CHANGERS, PHONOGRAPHS, AND .:rAPE u ~ '~. :...~ '" I ~I o c' !) Inside this trim Buick Special Wagon there's room-and Spaceship. ~ 0 to spare-for a whole crew of budding astronauts ... or for a 72-cu. ft. load of gear ~ .~' . or groceries. Yet, its 112" wheelbase lets -you zip through heaviest "~traffic-park l!andiay where other wagons won't even try. And check these choices. ':--rh~Special's . _ 0 sizzling aluminum V-8 or its great new running mate-America's' only V-6 (six for 'fJ s~vings, V for voom!). Aluminum Dual-Path~ Turbine Drive*, or a sporty, new 4-speed stick shift*, or standard 3-sp~ed' t.ransmisslon~ TWQ or three cseat versions. All., Buicks through '£lnd through. Bring your own crew along to your Buick dealer's ~ 0 '- for a trial run. '"See why the Special is calred.:..-America's happy medium-size car. o ,::; (, Buick Motor Division-General Motors Corporation. t.> 0 *Optional 0/ tx/ra CDS/ '. Buick Special '62 o o I <'J , ". - ,. ,;~"".,.,;;~,., ""..':';';;"':1i1t:\i&;~~:w,'ir"£""ix;,~"~~""W1>.~""*"""'t,c;,.~~~ ' ... M!\.~~t..:~ ...... ,'~I_"~ ....,I.-"~ ...... , ....~~~~ '.- • • •• 'f", ... ~ L ~~ •. -' o - • ------~ __._IIJ -----_:::_:_----;O:.""~----"'--I!I{ II o ~ij '~,). ~';f ~ '., '.,1 \i ... J Jar~ \~~~ ~-: 1.: .~ c "1~ :j Te BELIEVE ~ TO SHCNG ~ i TO Bl1ILD 'J~ .\, \-,'1 1, HAT'S ~ , " , ," THE PTAo ., ••• Fathers are coming in by the thousands to cope with the man-size proble/l1s ACROSS THE NATION, coast to coast-:---from age and conscienccowants to help dig for the f~cts available schoolfoom space are nof increasing in 1"1. Brookline to Beverly Hills, from SOuth Mi- and com~eup with soiutions." due proportion, ;despite Herculean effom. ami, Florida, to Suquamish, Washington-Ameri- The pressures facing these men of conscience The emergin~ demands of this situation adcrup can fathers are storming the doors of the country's can be very simply described: . '" to man-size problems. Education in America h'as 47,000 Parent-Teacher Associations. ( 1) J960 was 'th~ dghth consecutive ye~r in become of unparalleled importance in the achicvc- This male invasion of a once sacrosanct fem- which the number of pupils in the elementary and ment of personal success and in the well-being and inine activity is of recent development. Ten years " secondary public schook of America has increased security-internal and extemal--of a democratic ago, a man attending a PT A meeting was an ob- by more than one million. society. Conservation and development of our l ject of curiosity and some suspicion to the ladies (2) The number of qualified teachers and the human~resources arc directly related to our prog- and derision to his own sex. But today,' with a ress in science, commerce, industry, an~nati6TIal 1 total membership of just ovcr 12,000,000, the I defense. The PT As throughout the nation are be- National Congress of Parents and Teachers reports I,~ coming forums in which fathers as well as mothers 1 -with pride and joy-that 4,000,000 men have meet with teachers and school admirustrators to come into the fold. Also, the still-prevailing distaff size up the needs and then find a way to do some- i; majority is electing more and more men as prcsi- I' thing about them by constructive cooperation- dents of local PT A chapters, regional councils, 1 starting at the local le\r~l. but with the broadening and state congresses. o~t1ook provided by the regional, stat€; and na- At the nationallevcl, men hold office as second tional orl!anizations. ,'> vice-president and treasurer; men fill six chairman- One result of the male invasion has ')cen to ships of national committees. Maybe one day the shift the timing of many PT A meetings to the gavel at a national convention will be 'wieided by evening. The old afte~oQn-tea-and-ooily affair is a newly installed Mr. President instead of the on the way out; you might as well hang .out a Madam Presidents who've been regularly chosen'"' sign NO MEN WANTED, as the ladies of the Somer- ever since the birth of the PT A in 1897. Could be, set PTA in Prairie Villag~, Kansas, reported when the way things are going. they rescheduled aU programs to evening hours. Or maybe the Camelback High 'School PT A Male inl1ucncc ha~. made itself felt in a "Variety outside Phoenix, Arizona, has the ideal solution- of PTA social a~ti~ities-an all-male executive its 1,800 members, evenly divided between men committe~ in a Bessemer, Alabama, PT A got up and women, have voted that all offices be held IIot c w~ilt they called a "male-order supper" with m:;n- by individuals but by couples! ,style food (hamburger!f," baked beans, and pic) What has sparked Father's sudden interest in amid the hoots and jeers of their wives, chargeu PT A goings-on when he was only too happy to -', "lust think, Estelle, if it weren't 50<, a plate, and .'raised $90 to buy books fur the leave well enough alone a few years ago? A PT A afor the Parent-Teacher Association, school library. They promptly parlayed this ac- pamphlet says it's "because education is the most we might never hav~met:' SUIUIfIIA TOO'" complishment into a,.series of annual events that exciting issue of our times, and every man of cour~ is currently providing $100 worth of new books 6 Suburbia Today. January 1962 o - '~ confronting parents, teachers, and children today BY GEORGE FIELDING ELIOT o ,'"' own problems, have overcome some and are mov- each year for each Classroom in the school. Next woman's agility in an argument. However: it is ing on to others .... The teacher shortage (for year they're looking forward to having the new being widely granted that men are making a mark example) will not be overcome at a given moment, school building they've been working for, with a for themselves in matters of law and local adminis~ I but the scholarships awarded, the substitute teach- central library room that will avoid parceling out tration where the atta1nment of PTA ob,jectives ers found in the community, the former teachers the books to individual classrooms. requires discussion with other men ;mpublic office. PT A ladies are gratefully acknowledging that In these fields, men seem to take a somewhat brought back to the classroom, the students steered toward teaching all whittle away at the magnitude there are some things men know how to do better different approach from women, perhaps because of the shortage; its defeat is in the making. This c; than they do. " '" they are motivated by concern for,community wel- In Stamford, Connecticut, four years of bick~ fare and the social structure more than many Father's philosophy of action-the cosmic COD- cern reduced to a manageable fraction and solved ering over high-school building sites was ended women are. 0 when a male PT A coIDIn1ttee of engineers, archi- "Fathers are parents, too," one male PTA presi- piecemeal, if it cannot be solved en masse." tects, constructors, and realtors tramped the coun- dent asserts stoutly, but Mother's interest is far tryside, photographed sites from-.:oa helicopter, more closely centered in the child, and she does NE THING seems clear-Father is in the PTl. and published a brochure setting forth authorita- not always take the same degree of int~rcst in the O to stay, and he is going to make his presence tive findings. In Hialeah, Florida, where nervous wider problems that must be solved if the child felt. More than half of all the PT A-chapter prr':ii- mothers worried about first graders having to cross is to fiourislF in the sunlight of full opportunity dents in Massachusetts are men; men outnumber the Red Road Canal on the way to school, the men for self-development. women as presidents in many parts of Illinois; of the PT A, aided by their teen-age sons, taught It would be rash to go so far as to say that men many local units have men serving as chairmen of -:. committees on legislation, school educatior-, parent the tots of each year's new first-grade class to swim are invariably better fitted to deal with these affairs; ,education, public health, safety, and citizenship. during the summer before school started. perhaps what is happening in the PTA adds up to a partnership to whose objectives both men and One state president in Delaware finds men "per- haps better able to work" with state legislators. A AFETY, a higWy important PTA activity, is one women are dedicated and toward which they work lady member in San Diego County, California, , ~ which men members take notable interest. together", each contributing as capacity and in- S announces a discovery: Charles Bradford, safety chairman of the Middle- clination .permit. . ~ "Why, I find I can talk with the fathers just as sex County (N.J.)"Council of PTAs, says he finds The PTA magazine, the National Parelti~Teach- easily as I can with the mothers!" the going easier than his lady predecessors did er, recently had an article on men's new role in Another in Jefferson County, Kentucky, ob- when he attends a meeting of the County Safety the PTA by James R. Snowden, a former Treas- serves rather wistfully, "He makes a fine chairman, Comm~ttee as PT A representative. urer of the NCPT who :s described as an "Expert but he does insist so on keeping to the point!" "A man," he reports, "can discuss such heavy economist and analyst-and father~" He has this "The parent-teacher movement," says the Coun- problems as traffic safety with other men with to say: cil of State Governments, "has attained remark- much more agility than a woman can." ~ "Were the voices of the, millions, of men who able strength and maturity:' Ladies whom this reporter has invited to com- have worked in the ranks of the PTA united, they That this is a fair judgment few observers will ment on that statement have taken strong excep- would say nothing .of hero~c importance. The deny-thanks to millions of teachers and parents, tion to the word uagility"-we may not be safe!y achievements of the PT A are those of individual including, lately, four million hard-working fathers. experts, they admit, but never underestimate a members who, having educated themselves on their ,"" Suburbia Today. January 1962 7 .u._~ __; .. r------....,.IJl------~----IlpI~, " :J ,J KELVINATOR °E;NDS THE "DRUDGERY 1 0, Now c/e a n en ti r-e 0 v en l n (~, OF OVEN. ClEANINQ! 20 minutes an-d for 20Cl Yes. nowo have a sparkling clean oven without especially designed, to bake and broil perfectly any slaving ~ith scouring ,pad or scrub brush. with these patented alUminum linings~ Kelvinqtor Throw-Away oven linings catl:h Only Kelvinator brings you :work-savers like all the mess, Even caked-on grease spatlersare this because Kelvillator doesn't make l:ostly an- no problem. ,Just whisk out the dirty linings, slip nual-model changes ... mere change for'~~hange';; in new, ones .. 0. and. presto, you, oven is spot- sake. Instead, Kelvinator concentrates on basil' lessly Clean. [? improvements, bringing them to you just as soo,n Caution: Don't try aluminum linings in any as they are tested and approved. Because of thIS oven but a Kelvinator" as it IIllJY change the Constant Basic Improvement program, you are heating characteristics. Kelvinator ovens are always sure of the newest with Kelvi.nator! "'" ~ , . :" SEE YOUR Kelll/lLnator DEALE:,R NOW! SPILL-OVERS are ..thrown.away" In seconds for only Division of Ame~ican M6fors CorpOi"ation • Detroit 32. Michigan 3 cents. Just whisk out bottom lining and even the o .,t ... '~ messit)st stains are gone with no scourjng, scraping or ",KELVINATOR e::f~.>RAMB-'LER scrubbing of any kind. r-J 9.0 •• "tl'" - "~'--_.---'" ...... -. o e • i . Sllb'lrbi(l~ Love's Labor i ~ case Lost ~ AJll"D{IY. , ~ ,-' ~/. , ~ ~ urgent ••••••••••••••••••• ~~ .~; Bui Thi Chink, Vietnamese, age 4. Both ~ ~ parents ill. Mother suffers heart condition. .~~ Father has marsh fever. Unable to work ~,fll ':' ,~ ,:J" ~ steadily. Occasiorudly earns 20, a day. ~ .~I"' Two other children in lamily. CanIWt i~ if ;.~ afford to go to school. ""Home" is a hut. ;~'" Torn, woven bamboo walls. Floors beaten ~~ .' ~d" earth._,House llooded during monsoons. ;! I .'1 Chinh °sweet, sensitive, underIWurished. ;:Knowsonly want. Parenis'skk with despair '0 -i ~, lor their children.,., Help to Chinh means ,, '0' ••" ~ r; lif~ to whole lamil)'. Case urgent. "How did you liI~e the ,love potion?" ~ 41"~~ .~ You or your group can become a Foster Parent •••••••••••••••••••••••• e ••••• o ••••• ~ •••• :':': of a needy chil.? You will be sent the case history 'l j. f and photo of' your "adopted" child, and letters ? from the child himself. Correspondence is trans- "."'r~ ;'~ lated by Plan. The child knows who you are. Ii, ~ At once he is touched by love and a sense of " ~ ~, <. belonging.~"Your pledge provides new clothing~ -",.! blankets, food packages, education and medical :~ care, as well as a cash grant of $8.00 every month. '.~ :,~.. Each:Jchild receives full measure of material aid :5 ,'~ from YOUJO Jontribution. Distribution of goods is supervised by Plan staff and is insured against loss in every country where Plan operates. Help in the responsible ~~ way. "Adopt" a chijd through Foster Parent's Plan. Let some child love you. ," '.1 .., Plan is a non-political, non-profit, non-sectarian, government-approved inde- pendent relief organization,U registered under NO. VAF019 with the Advisory . ;;! Committee on. Voluntary CForeign Aid of the Unit~d States Government and filed with the National Information Bureau in New York City. We eagerly offer our .':) fin,ncial statemgnt on request because we are -so proud of the handling of our ," funds. Plan h<;)ps.::hildren in France, Italy, Greece, South Korea, Viet Nam, Hong ,~~i ., Kong and the Philippines. 11)1962 FPP. Illc . .\ "Ifs all your faultf" ~I Q' , I ~ -- ~ ~---~------~------~~ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 'I ~ ... j)~' PJ,o,.. i.. : 352 PARK AVENUE SOUTH, NEW YORK 10, N.Y. • Founded 1937 I <:> MRS. JOHN F. KENNEDY, Chairman 25th Anniversary Campaign • J ~ ~ PARTIAL LIST of FOSTER PARENTS' PLAN. INC. ST-1-62 SPONSORS and 352 PARK AVENUE SOUTH. NEW 'fORK 10. N. Y. I ClOSTER PARENTS In C""ada: P.O. Box 65, Sla. B. Montr"al, Qu". I :~ Sieve Allen A. I wish 10 become a Fo,le, P~ren' of a n~y child for one 't"~'or mo'''. If pouibl". ~ ::. Bing Cro$by 'ox ...... •..•..... , . ", age...... nalionality ..•...... •..•••••••. K. C. Gilfol'd -; I will pay $15 a month for one year 0' more ($180 per year). g Helen Hap. Payment will be monthly ( ), Quart"r1y ( ), semi.&nnually ( ), yearly ( J. $1 D,. John Ha¥lle. Hol ..... '", I encio,,, herewilh my flnt paymenl $ . '.t ~ Cha,le' R. Hoole B. I cannot "adop'" a child, bul I would like '0 help a child by conlribuling $ . ~ C. D. Jaclcaon Gov. and Mn. ~.. ~ Walter Kohl.. '-' - Name ...•••.•...... •.•....•.•...•.....•...... •.. - •...... •...••••. f.j I Garry Moo," J I Edwal'd R. Murrow AddrL'" ••.••••••.•.....•...•• , ..•. , ••••••••...•..•..••.••••.••••.•••••....•.• , .•• c t~ II I Mary Piclc~rd ~ :r I Dr. Howal'd A. Rullc City ...... •...... •. '... Zon" •.•..•••. , SIal" ...•...... •..•..•.••. ~I Mr. and M... ~ Robert W. Sa,nof!' Oat...... •...... •...... •.... Contributions ar.. Income Tax deductible. E I Suburbia Today, January 1962 9 ~ ------~_.y • 1------~-- ;l '": , I . ",-, >t .e :~ 't :-~ ~' : r o v' , ri. ., OJ~ JLJB[JE L- :1 ",', >'. '1> ~~ '.--, $OUJLJH[JlA\NJO f~., Q " "0 -=, MELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor .( r-- " i'; -" .. A Southern tradition as old as the heirloom chin.ait's served in-hot, creamy crab or shrimp soup~and Beaten. Biscuits. <> f' '" .' softens all washables, .' (, CELERY-CRAB SOUP until smooth. about 3 min. Then beat dough BURGOO ,", smooths hard wrinkle!Y~- vigorousiy wilh a wooden mallet, turning oc- Burgoo-a stew traditiOllallv sen'ed on Derby TO PREPARE AND HEAT: 2Q,MIN. cuts ironing time! casionally and beating on reverse sI~e. Beat Day at Churchill Downs-gave its name to a 2 10y:!-oz. cans condcl1!lcd Cl'eum of about 30 min., or until dough blisters and has colt, Rurgoo King, who went or. to win the Der- let Sta-Puf "iron" for YC'U. celer:,. !lOUI) a satiny surface. by ill 1932. Relished by Southerners any time, Rinse most flatwork and 2 80UPcan!! milk kid's playclothes so wrinrle- 1 CUI) flaked crab mcat ° 3. Roll dough about Ifz in. thick and cut with Burgoo is of tell served on holid-:lYS and at sport- free, they need no ironing. ~l tellSI)oon crushed tarragon a floured 1-or Illz .in. round cutter. Transfer to ing and political events. Do difficult fabrics-shirts, I tl'a!lJloon Worcc!ltershil'e saucc b:tking sheets and prick biscuits uniformly, using 8 drops Tabullco TO PREPARE AND COOK: ABOUT 6 HRS. khakis. curtains-in half the a small pointed skewer. In a saucepan. blend soup and,milk. Stir in reo I lb. boneless beef (chuck or rump), cut <" time, Get lotion pink Sta-Puf Tabletime tactics for toddlers 4. Bake a1"350°F about 30 min .• or until very in pieces , '.) maining ingredients~ Heat but do not boil, stir- to cut your ironing time. delicately browned. 4 to 6 doz~ biscuits ~4 lb. boneless lamb shoulder, eut in pieces ring occasionally. Garnish each serving with a P. $.. Towel' look halt agaln.$ fluffy. bringing up baby. Bar those bribes I BI'ibing a child to I beef soup bone, cracked pat of 1mtter afld a sprinkling of paprika. 1 lb. chicken breasts, thighs, or legs Hints coll""ted eat is certainly not the better part of <:0 6 servings 4 teaspoons salt bll MTS. Dan Gerber, wisdom. If he can count on a reward for CHESS PIE tea!lpOODblack pepper Mothel' of 5 eatin~, baby maYrcome to use the refusal of TO BAKE: 50.55 MIN. * "'. TO PREPARE: :!5 MIN. ~4 tea!lpoon cayenne peppel' food as a bar~ainl~g device. As the Gerber CREAMY SHRIMP GUMBO PUlllryfor l-crust 8-in. pie 2 qts. water -. nutritionist puts it: "Eating should be I ~ cups wbole kernel corn Everyone likes attention and a toddler is TO PREPARE AND HEAT: 20 MIN. Y:: cup buller regarded as a privilege, not a favor." 2 teullpoonsvunilla extract I ~~ cups lima beans likely to get it the first few times he eats No rewards re~ed when you serve 10 %-oz. can condensed cream of I % cups sugar I cup diced potato less than usual. Whether the mother tries d:,icfi.cn soup 4 egg ,'olks, well beaten I cup chopped onion mild coaxing or downright forcing. it Gerber Junior High Meat Dinners. TQSldlers' I sou'p ..un milk ¥.l ("up ("hopped green pepper L Prepare pf,~try and line pie pan; set aside. doesn't take junior long to learn that usually "lick the platter" lickety-split I 10 \-2-oz. ('an condensed chic:ken ~ Cup diced carl'Ot because these delicious dishes are filled refusing food is an attention-getter. ~llmbo !lOUI) 2. Cream bu'tter and vanilla extract together J, cup sliced'okl'B (Sometimes it can be even morc fun than to the hilt with savory meae~ .. flavor';:' % (,llp<:\~hoPPl'dcooked shrimp _ . until butter i~lsoftened. Add sugar gradually, 1 I-lb., 3 oz. can toma~s eating.) So when your tyke eats less, do brightened with garden-go9d vegetables. !'l teu!!poon sov sauce fx'tf\.lMHIIIlJ creaming untl( fluffy after each addition. I do\'(> gUl'lic,crushed in a gudic press 1"16 teaspoon ga'rlic powder c:lC!IW.'RlaN ol'minced your best to ignore it and remove the food New finger food for self feeders! Gerber 3. Add egg yolks in thirds, beating well after ~ cup chopped parsley when he's had sufficient time to finish it. Meat Sticks make playing "pick-up-sticks" Blend cream of chicken soup and milk together • t.., • each addition. Turn into pastry shell. 1. Put the first eight ingredients into a sauce Toddlers, like babies, will eat enough when a worthwhile pleasure. F~r these"nutri,!Wh@V In a saucepan. Stir in remaining ingredients. they're hungry enough. delicious tiny wienies are made from Heat but do not boil. 4 to 6 servings 4. Bake at .HsoF 10 min. ~educe heat to pot; cover and bring to boiling. Reduce ]lear selected Armour Beef and Pork, plus nonfat 32soF and bake 40 to 45 min. longer, 'or until and simmer about 2 hrs., skimming off foam as Cereal cue. Some mothers feel that a dry milk, for protein to~spare and flavor ,~ a silver knife comes out clean when inserted necessary. toddler no longer needs specially prepared galore. Serve "as i'~j, or heat" slightly. e, Q- BEATEN BISCUITS halfway ~tween center and edge of filling. baby cereals. Not so! He still needs the 2. Add corn and the next five vegetables; cover TO PREPARE: 45 MIN. TO BAKE: 30 MIN. Serve warm or cool. One 8.i/l. pie iron and other important nutrients they Important: Gerber prepares over e and simmer I hr.; remove cover and cook I hr. supply. Gerber Cereals are enriched with 100 baby foods: cereals, strained and junior, 4 ("ups !liftcd flour longe~~stirring occasionally to prevent sticking. to meet your baby's nutritional needs. l('u81'00n !lugar h'on (6 tablespoons provide enough to meet I OSGOOD PIE 3. Add the okra, tomatoes, and crushed garlic; I teallpoon sail a toddler's daily nl'Cds) , calcium and W("re proud to sa~'; cover and simmer I to 11h hrs. longer. About % CUI) lard Follow recipe for Chess Pie. Decrease butter to B-vitamins. Nothing like them for hearty "Babies are our business ... 10 min. before end of cooking period, remove J, l'U11 milk 1/.1 cup. vanilla extract to I teaspoon, and sugar nourishment on nippy mornings . . . and our only business I:; bones and any pieces of fat, tht!n stir constantly they're so easy to prepare. P.S. Has junior 1. Blend together the first three ingredients. to I cup. Use 2 eggs instead of the egg",olks. Gerber I for remaining time. (Stew will thicken rapidly had Gerber High Protein Cereal lately? i Gerber 0 Using a pastry blender or two knives, cut in the Blend in 1J4 cup cream. Stir in 1 cup chopped and may scorch if not carefully watched.) Toddlers love its toasted, nut-like flavor. " " ~ 'b o 'I' . ~, Face 'TheGo " '~,£'r " Ison't F~miliar, ;' ,;. :> Either :~ '"0 0 ~~ '.' " !".; A 0 confession dedica1ed to all club '. ... l' ('f.~ l71e/71bers? hostesses, con;'71ittee iii ;i! t:> chainnel7? and other 1101'/7101 souls t,;'" ,> i! '1 ';:;1-' .-'(". BY PHILIP WYLIE j~ autho' of "Gene,alion af Vipers:~.""'The Innocent Ambonodors," Close your eyes. Dream of the distant ports you long iO VlsiL Dream of complete luxury il the "C'unch and Del" storiel, etc. and relaxation, The dream, a fraction of the reality custom-made for you by. Moore. :~.' ~; McCormack. The s s. Brasil and s.s, Argentina will corry you gently and regally to the " EW PEOPLE will accept the Caribbean, South America, Africa, the':Mediterranean or northern Europe. Thesenew ships ,- cold, somber, and often ap- - F are designed exclusively for first.,classpassengers , palling fact about me. I cannot i for thot ultimate in luxury travel only Moore- remember names:- and I cannot ~ remember faces, either. McCormack experience can give you. Dream MOORE-MCCORMACK LINES tJ i'I i! aloud to your travel agent or write: 2 BROADWAY, NEW YORIi( 4, N, '1', I'm an impossible, bewildered ~,. guest and the worst host anyone :i has ever seen in South Miami: I '1 " !,,, ... -" ; can and have spent an hour at a I stag party earnestly discussing our new building code with a neighbor and cut the man dead on the street the next day, If I go to a club on Saturday night, I break in on total stran- ge" and fail to dance with my dinner partner. But I don't belong to many clubs. How co~uld I? There was one organi. zation. it is true. in whi~ I was actiVe for years-a fishing outfit. I even rose to a directorship in that suburban rnd- and-reel club. But upon ,being told that I was then in line fq,r president, I resigned. Presidents, after all, must at least knoVY'by sight their unuerolflcers!o ~ To illustrate the horror of my condition: Just a few weeks ago. as I applied myself to my mctier, the chimes of th~ front door echoed musically through the rooms be- yond the one where I work~d. Dimly, gathering that my wife had not answered the door (as the chimes sounded a secon(} and third time), I regretfully set asidt()my manu- JACKSON & PERKINS script, emcrg('d from my spacious study, crossed the .parlor. SPRING 1962 and opened tfle door..:;, -E, CATAL.OG OUlsiue on the ~cccsscd porch stood three tall people: a hefty man.of about 45, a handsome and shapdy female OF ROSES", of fewer yeats. and a towering. dark~haircd tecn-agc'i'. All. AND PERENNIALS total s~rangers, Yet, when I appcmcd, the trio wore bright. Br.nd ..n~ so.pac. Spri~ lH~ CataJ..,sc .bow. expectant smiles, The smiles ebbed only when they saw I in 1-/1 ~oI.,r b"ndreda or th<> wurld', ftn.. t r"Oft and ~r.nni.la. lnrludlnw AIJ-A""rl •• I'rl~ ",In- was staring at t!fem blankly. There was a pauskxtendcd, nen. Abn rent.ln ... ard.n bJntlt. ~lCPt'rt .dvit'e. deepened, weird. rnoo~-II.vJnll orr~"". All plante ""8rQ"Ct'N Co liw and blOOM, MaU ruuptm 1I01f". JACKSON" "EIlKIIIS CO" 1I••• ,k, IIEW YOIlK Finally. the man said, "We're the Rindges." r-----.------~.CJ(SON .. 'I.KIN5 CO. ...---, And so they were. ~ • OS .... Le_. H•• a .... HIW YO.K I The Rilldges! I had known Fred Rindge, the man, [rom I World"J Ltlt'Onf ROf~ OrQIDt't''i> I I:~~~r:.e1:~~.~Oc,.o,~:~~~~e~~~tn~...I c. theCjirst year of his life, known his parents. Indeed, after 111_, , , ,...... 1 his father's untimely demise, his mother had become the I 1 wife of my father! Fred had spent his high-school>years in L1...:=:::::_--~--,------:::::::::::::::'~'~::':',~~'.~::::::::...... -J' 12 Suhllr/Jia Today. Jllmwry 1962 '':;..?7!::.~::~~?:~r~'::--:'"_..~.-... . :\ my home with my younger brothers and sisters, growing ,I' up as one of them. Fred's wife of some 20 years, Jeanne, I had known all that time-and her.parents, too. The teen- -::.c.~ ager was one of the three Rindge boys, also known to trie -,'<"<~~";i,., J for many years. I had _~eenthis famil~ moreover, every ~ year or so (ando:fre'quc~tly several times in a year) up i until two years befo,¥ this moment. ! Of course, they had not phoned or written that they i [ would drop in when driving through our vill3ge. Upon [ ringing our doorbell and seeing me, they had expected, rightfully, to be welcomed by name and with affectionate gusto-for they knew, or at least rationally supposed- that I would be glad to see them. Of course, once Fred gave me his surname all three were welcomed~~nd with true enthusiasm. Fred had introduced himself, upon seeing my empty and probably hostile stare, because he knows -me, because he is a wamlhcarted guy not easily miffed and, doubtless, because he was a psychology major in college and can, in consequence, detect such a syndrome as mine. Few people arc that knowing and that generous. Some of my lifelong friends (and I have a few. believe it or not) automatically supply their names when we meet" and even a mass of biographical materiaL olfered in proof of identity. Since I do not always fail to recognize. on sight, people with whom I have long associated. this routine sometimes vexes me. I do not require of my brother. Max Wylie. his standard and impertinent assertion OUter any illUSTRATIONS BY RON WING Olltside STood thr('e pe0l'le---lifl .\Trangers. Or Irt're T!ley"! period of months or even weeks of separation): "I am your brother Max. Phil:' It IS redund~mt. 1 have never failed to recognize Max.,~n sight ... yet. Again, I invariably recognize my wife-though in the early years of our marriag.e I sometimes could not recollect her maiden name. And on one occasion 1 did mistake a celebrated lady-movie star for Mrs. Wylie-a, forgivable error. I feel, since many persons, on meeting my then- new-wed spouse. thought she was that same star. Psychologists and various psycl1iatrists. friends of mine. have speculated about the cause of my affliction. Son,e have suggested that. inasmuch as I am a minister"s son who was several times uprooted just as I had begun making childh()ou friends and. taken to a new church in a new (Qr .~ lown or city where all were strangers, my brain rcbdlcd, and I gaw up even trying to learn to know and rcmembc~ ([Ilyhody. And everyhody. Others su!.';gested that in view of the mountain of fiction I have writte~;. along with the myriads of characters therein -all invented and described [o,yme-l have grown .con- fused about which human faces in my mind arc real and which are merely characters in a novel or story. ....,,' " . COI//il/llcd Oil pllge /6 c 4 96' 13 ~SlIhurh-ill Toe/a\'.. J(/fII/tlry / - , -...... - )~ ~". (' 500 ~ia~:~LABELS - 2S~ 1\11';~ \00 gummed ('''loom) ~bd, runted In bLu;:k wllh }.rrttrt tor Ilndif"Il(JlnJC or ChrlunuL~ Trees, ANY nJ;n\,= .and l1Jdrt'n. 2'. rer ~tl In twO.fOnt" ~01A)ltADO Ill.!'E sl'm:c.;. { yr. tranapl.nu. 1,lhtlC gift box, ~~c ",'r scot, Shlppc'd III ~ d.&}t. { 10 8 In. Ian. I" tor only $~ ppd.': 6 (or $1,. DE LUXE GOLD.STRIPE LAIILS-SOO FDR SIK A.other 8... lal: 20 .;\'EIIClREE:->8. 4 y'r, trana- ;"Uf't'fllJr llu.al/t), p.t('('f WJth r1,h-lt)Vklng gold Him, Illan'A. "- to 10 In. tall - :> each: Am. Arbor- ! )/ rnt\rt'J ""uh AN) namc,lntJ .3(hjrn~ In bl.u:k.Thou,.ghl' flt.C. IICd luL pt't\on.ll glff, pe:tfC(( (or )'our (U\'n u~, St'r of ,)00, nal,am Fir. !,lnc, :->or"oySprure - (Of only $3 ppd.' AI! Tre .. Gu.",pl .. d ta LI1I•• 'l~. In r.IHnnl: phillC box. ~ Shlrrc~1 In :1 (,Ja~\. i YOUNG THROATS for OLD Satlahldl_Ouar. your_y Ioack. ('West or ~U". Illfrr or >outh at ~. CoOTenn. w. poy pos' .... tHid 2~c}. D~~crlptln Er6tn-eell }o'oltlrr Free. 1 Ju,t tie our omozing chemical pod on, WESTERN MAINE FOREST NUR8ERY CO. ''''7_1 Drak 5801 Dr.keBldg., I Clod proceed with norinol activity. Guar- ,","wter e Color.doSpr,ng.l ... Colo ])("Ilt, ~'l'l:!-.\, Fr)'l'hurs:. ~['dnt: 'I ooteed safe and eff~ctiv". Use one (1) hour a day for 30.doys. B"tter than mo.t pla.tic .urgery. Face rejuvenating If you think your garden is \Vintt'l"S paWli, p'Jllllt'!" t hl's(' year- FASTEN ANYTHING information included with maer. No ex- round y;;rieties. porh, no C.O.O: •• Send exactly $2.00 . TO ANTHING ELSE We're joinin~ our f-"reenhouses to Contemporaries on cliffs check or mon"y order for "Throat Pod" KLEEpoxy to; Splits, Capes, Ranchel's dotting bleak suburban drifts, , , • • . Mir.cl. Adh •• I... AGE-WISE COSMETICS .. :, Xo\\' you can be a Compleat Grower! Just send 25(' for YEAR Dept. 9, # 1 Worth St., San Fran. 14, • ROeXD GARDE~ING IN YOeR O\VN GREENHOUSE. Ont" drop hold.. In elephan1 to the floor - or , Fabulous collection of all.different genuine tow,,1 ,ark (0. tit. wall. fASTEN e)Ht,Jra) '"relgn Airmail Stamps from remote cOrners Know how to buy a permanent greenhouse. no money down, for rtIIUfl"'6: turrln!, '\Itt,.... tuttlln rods 10 ronnete. of the world - Africa, Europe, Exotic Orient, as little as :::350 ... how to instan it yourself ... how to grow pinter. hrlck. wood; handle\ to pOu and Pam. e.erywhere! World's large.t Airmail, Flying Doctor. Bomber. $2.00 Helicopter. many others. anything all year without tht' chores of outdoor gardening ... REPAIR wood IPd mel_' rurnltur~; to)'s; dhhfo~: PLUS Collection of thrilling Space.Age stamp. DOtt~1')': brlt-i.but; lutters: downl~uts: rat . . • Sputniks, Jet., 'antastlc Moon Rocket ho\\' to suit your needs from a selection of lOt) models for e\'ery udlaloft; fnlCln~ ttlockt. 1.'ollnf t.nks. .Iamps. Both of these remarkable collections R £ P LAC £ 8 ,"older. !I('U •• l&. nal1", bolts. £&'7 _ co.talnl.g stamps worth up to :<5( elchl architectural setting. - for only 10~ 10 cover mailing costs, Eltra: tr\Oul'h for • child to un. Other sensallonal stamps for your Iree examI. Compl.", Kit natlo". plus Big Bargain Catalog. ACTNOW! JarnlStownStamps, Dept.F12SU,lame.taw •• N. Y. I enclose 25~ to cover postClge C1nd 51.15 ppd. handling. Send me your 4().page. full color YEAR ROUND GARDENING catalog. KlfE WATER~t;)OFING CO. Cl...... tl 27, Ohl. Nar!le No more ~cold leet . . . Keep, your Address I"et and ankle. c"""fortably worm. The Electro Mat is made of oil re,iJtor'tt Suburub State __ rubber. Operate. on any 110.volt AC DESSERTS • • • 100 or DC outlet, con'Um'" leu thon 100 ! ABSOLUTELY DIFFERENTl watt •... 14" x 21". Can be u.ed by : From a lifetime of recipe hunting comes this anyone in o(fice~J.to(e.fo(tory,-~r home. I olfer of three .uperb and fa.cinating denerls. 12.mo. guorontee. Only $8,95 ppd." , Redpes for a Czecho.lovakian Cherry Bundt [_ORD & BURNHAIVI Tort, a Heavenly Au.trian Mocha TorI (with a Depl. 100, Irvington. N. Y. diVIsion Burnham CorporatIon INTERSTATE RUBBER : fi!ling you can believe onlv after ta.ting) ; and Irom the kitchens of Louis XIV, a Choc- Spectacular 6-in. flowers, handsomely PRODUCTS CORP., olat. Cinammon Meringuo. None of these THE LIVING DESERT recipes have evar been publi.hed. Send S1.00 ruffled petals! New style 2-ft. pllUlts. Depl. 5 and a self.addressed slamped envelope 10: ideal f"rbeds,borders, bouquets. Many wonderful colors; some two-toned. ~@ RIGHT IN YOUR HOME! 908 Avila 5t,. .." SYLVAN FOOO::'PRODUCTS FrOnlcut of the Western Desert comes EasytoGrow-just50wlleedsoutdoors Los An9.1 ... 12, C.lif~mi. 147 Vine Avenue Highland Park. lIIinoi. \lOW to ~~TOIII Cne of the most appealing gIfts On the this spring. hn ve the b~t' zinnias ever, IADID.. unUl jJ.1I21 market loday. A miniature garden all season IOI'.g.Send Dime Today, COMPLETEWITH SEVEN uniQue va"e. Or, for larger plantings, we'll send ! lie~ of liVing cactus, genuine gold ore 100 Seeds for SOc:.~5 Seeds for 51. \\\VO\\1 D£=~' IN Ask for th(' Bur-pee Sud Catalog FREE. and transparent planter ReQUires IItlle W. ATLEE aURPU CO" 474 Burpee aids!. attentIon. Lasts a hfelime. Salisfaction Phila. 32. r..or CIInten, I_a or RinlnkIe. Calif. ~iVO~~~\'! i guaranteed. Only $3,)() cash. check ..J[wn , or Money Order. WATtH Ul7 I STARBURST 1814 N. HIghland .Ave. Hollywood 28. Calif Set into IMPORT at Home! I Men .....Omen. stsrt full or "pare time bill Sl.:CCEED WHERE OTHERS FAIL profit Hom(' ~!"port.E>tport Bu"in(,8~; IN LIfE, LOVE, MARRIAGE FREE BOOK ~ How to Import & Export r~'ea)8 how you can buy d8:2Zhn~ import batllain~ (~..., above) abroad for b,g prof- Cotlllol how you appea.r to others. Ge-r PUNTA GORDA, It ~leA to fnendt-. stOTe!". mail order. Deal I Pcr10fJ.JJ Pi,ture 5e~relJ. New! Easy! Corn- dIrect vnth ove~ea~ ~out'c~s.. Start WIth. pletely different' S 1_00. le:aflet iU...straril18 Located _ FIo~of. SUI'"' Waft Coost out expf'rience, product ."'lve-stment. Do not order producu from us. Wnte now for Handwmil18 Aoal1f5lS. free. N u met b od. Over 5,000 lots Sold FREE COPY! Mellinger. 171~Westwood. Dep't. J, 506 H St.. N.W., Washington Dtpr. D 1.,11, los Ani:eles 24. c..liforni~ I, D. C. UNIT$ 1 THRU 9 WHAT'S IN THE BRIGHTRED COblER? Completely Sold Out .1"1 Unit No, 10 Now sellin9i~_~:;J A PORTABLE RADIO! * One of the highest points ~if<:-. No batteries - no tubes on U.s. 41 between ~ /.. • Nothing to plug In ~' • Nothing to wear out BUYS YOU I Tampa-Miami .. , 23' Boys - /I.tI.. - here's a moSt unuSua A flORIDA HOMESlr: * lakes! PaI1ls! 'refresher' you .imP!r take out of your During' 0,,; Pr•• o.velopmenl So"1 ' pocket or handbag. This is an honesr-to. All5t ret 1$ Deing.Paved I:"oodness portable radio, wiili built-in Good Drinking lIIater! ~ermanium diode rectifier using the latest LOTS. AS lOW AS * ", .n el('Clronics. NOT A TOY; JUSt tune * No City Taxes! in, ad/'usl, and enjoy countless hour> of 0 .tatic, ree liscening in como 5399° .;, * No State IncomeTax! pIece privacy. Ideal for all in- II" door or outdoor use. Try one _ . • NO INTEREST .. you'll soon order a second. '. . . LARGERLOTS *'95 -No COO's 'please. but full . - ...... hrcMse 2 ~ lIIS can be purchased singly mo::~~a~aft~::~icoupon-n~'. ~r------'I TROPICAL GULf HOMESITU. IHC. I ~~7~s~~~~-----'I P. O. BOll 13321, Station K I I P. O. Box 1776 DEPT. S I IAtlanta 24,. Ga. I P"nta Gordo. Florida ~ I IPlease send me ,portable I I Iradios at $2.95 each pos:tpaid. I I Home- t IName. l I Addre.. . I IAddress t I City .. ~ Slate.. I ICity State I RUSH COUPON TODAY! L J L: ... :J See Page 17 for more Cross Country Shopper - c-; .,n_ ...... r..... -