All the NeJs of All the Pointes • .• * * Every Thursday Morning rosse olnte ews COlnplete News Coverage of All the Pointes l-Jom~ of the News VOLUME 22-NO. 23 Entered as Second ClaM Matter at the Posl QUlce at Detroit, Mlch. GROSSE POINTE, MICHIGAN. JUNE 8, 196 I 7C Per Copy HOO Per Year 28 PAGES - THREE SECTIONS _ SECTION I
------~. Hiah Schoo! >oJ of the ~..iManyScholarships'Five Seeking 'WEEK , ! As Compi/ed by the Board Posts Grosse POitl/e News Won by Students As Trustees Thursday, June 1 AFTER HOURS of specula- Estimated 35,000 Voters tion, the official radio for the Of GPHS'61 Class Eligible to Ballot; Polls Dominican Republic confirmed Open 7 a,m. to 8 p.m. reports that Generalissimo Ra. fael Trujillo was assassinated Expect Some 500 Members of Graduates This Month Electors of the Grosse Tuesday night. The annonnce- To be Accepted by Colleges Scattered Pointe School District will ment said that the dictator for 31 years was slain while stroll- All Over the Country go to the polls on Monda~r, ing with a strong fOI'ce of body- June 12 to fiII two offices guards on the Avenue George Despite the increasing difficulty of gaining admis- on the Board of Education. Washington, a seafront boule- sion to t.he Nation's colleges, 66 members of the 1961 The two successful candi- vard, A later broadcast said class at Grosse Pointe High School have already received dates, of the five who are that a group rather thau a single acceptances to 43 out-of-state institutions and 395 stu- running, will serve four- man Was responsible for the at- dents have been approved for admission to colleges in year terms, tack, but said that further de- the state. Many of these students have qualified for tails would be withheld until scholarship aid. Candidates include Robert Weber, incumbent and present an investigation was completed, High School college enroll.; president, and Edward J. Pon- ment counsellors state that 344 * * * gracz, B, Courtney Rankin, IN PARIS, President Ken- of the students planning to re- main in Michigan will study in George R. Wallace, and 1\1. Ber- nedy assured French President GPHS Wins nice Zilly (.:\Irs, G. Sam). Charles de Gaulle that United public colleges and universities, States troops would meet any The other 50 will study in pri- Mr, Weber. of 992 Lake threat to Europe's safety with vate schools. Of these students, BeL Crotvn Shore road, is self-employed in "whatever response is needed." 109 received acceptances from .nvestment and real estate and The two. leaders announced more than one 1\lichigan insti- Once Again is executive C:irector of a sav- that they had come to complete tution. ings and loan association. He is agreement on the West Berlin Other studenls who have not currently serving his second issue, indicating a tough U. S, yet decided which colleges they Coveted Sweepstakes Tro- term on the Board of Education position when Mr. Kennedy wish to attend will probably phy Will Remain in Local (seven years) during which time meets Soviet Premier Nikita bring the number of 1961 grad_ Showcase at Least he has been president of the Khrushchev later this week. uates entering institutions of board for Ihree years and treas- While her husband was dis- higher learning in the fall to Another Year urer for two years, cussing affairs of state, the considerably higher than the By Dan Hall Former Board lIIember glamorous Mrs, Kennedy made . zeru;hip Award is the highest award and honor that 503 wnose plans are determined, The sweepstakes trophy, a hit with Parisians who turned can be bestowed on a student in the. High School band according to school officials, It I\lr. Pongracz, 782 Notre ou~ in dro~'es wherever she and orchestra. From left to right in the picture: Recog- is usual for two-thirds or three- symbol of BCL sports su- Dame, is a former member of Went. the school board which he nition Awards to JEANNE JEFFREY, MARGERY fourths of a Grosse Pointe grad- premacy, will reside at * * uating class to enter college, least one more year in its served as vice president. l-Ie was Frldar,* June 2 HOMFELD, KAREN HOHMANN, JOHN ECKERT, on the Building Committee for Best Orchestra Citizenship Award Winner: FRANCES This year there are more than fashionable showcase at 11 FAST-MOVING thunderstorms 700 graduating seniors and the Gros::;e Pointe Boulevard. Brownell Junior High School GUICE and the Best Band Citizenship Award winner: moved through Detroit yester- percentage will probably be The tarnished., battered old and on the Committee on In- day, bringing heavy rain, high GARY OSIUS. Recognition Awards: JOHN MAZER, somewhat highcr than usual. 'veteran of countless BCL surance Revision. He was P-TA president of Maire Elementary winds, and hail to the area. The RICHARD FIREMUTH, NANCY RECTOR and BAR- Hold Honors Assembly battlc:; has rested at the storm struck shortly after 4 BARA HUSK. and of Pierce Junior High. Mr. At an honors assembly held Grosse Pointe add I' e s s Pongracz is a jewelry store p,m" washing out a TIger base- I in the High School last week, longer than rival schools ball game wIth Kansas City, owner and watchmaker. All-Pointe it was revealed that' 34 scholar_ care to remember. and bringing traffic on all ex- Woods Officials, Residents GPHS Gives ships have been offered by 19 1\£1'. Rankin, 345 Ringe road, pressways to a halt within institutions to members of the Although the baseball and is a Detroit attorney. He came minutes. The Weather Bureau Net Tourney tennis results have not yet be- to Grosse Pointe in 1948 from issued a tornado warning for In ~as.sle Over Construction Diplo1nas to 1961 class, This is a parliallist- come official, Grosse Pointe has ing which does not include already amassed enough points the East. 1\£1'. Rankin r~centlY the area south of Dett oit. Thre~ completed eight years as Execu~ hours later, when an all-clear Dllte~ Set scholarships offered by local to mathematicaIIy eliminate aTI Of School 011 Church Land' 700 June 15 groups and organizations. possibility of a rival school tive Commitee Member of na- was posted, the storms had sub- tional Yale Alumni Board and One student, Wayne Wilner, giving t!Ie~trophy a new home. Eided and no injuries had been has been particularly interested Annual Event Gets Under Ciiy Says ,Building Conforms to Local Specifications was offered scholarships by four (Continued on Page 13) reported, Traditional Graduation Ex- leading universities including in its committee on Enrollment Way at Neighborhood arid Objectors Would Have to Go to Court and Scholarships, He is a mem- * * * ercises . Start at 8: 15; California Institute of Techno- FORMER President E i s e n - Club June 24; ..New to Get Possible Recourse logy. Michigan, MIT, and Brown. ber of Kerby School PTA and howeI' told Rep u b lic an s in Class for Veterans Honors to be Award- Wayne is reported to have de_ Pointers Win works for the Cub Scouts. Washington that a balanced Eleven Woods resident~ who have complained to ed to Leaders cided to attend linT. Mr. Wallace. of 1418 Bucking. budget is nothing to scoff at . 'the Council that construction of a girls' high school on Other students who have been Scholarships ham, is district sales manager of and said Democratic proposals . Tenn~s play~rs from -the the property of Our Lady Star of the Sea Church is in offered more than one scholar . a railroad and has lived in Commencement exercises ship are Larry Engelhart, Har- indicate a reckless spending flv.e Pomt~s WIll be ,sharp- violation of zoning ordinances, were told by Wood~ Grosse Pointe five and one-half for the class of '61 of Grosse vard and Stanford; Dave Vee_ The. Student Aid Foundation spree which worries millions of enmg theIr g~es m the Attorney Julius L. Berns on June 5 that. the building of l\lichigan announced on Sun- years. He has served on the Pointe High School nendaal, Brown and Western Americans. In his first speech ~ext two weeks m'prepara., conforms to lawful specifications and the only remain- will day, June 4. the awarding of Executive Council of Defer since he left the White House tlOn for. the FIf.th All ing recourse is in the courts. begin at 8:15 o'clock on :Michigan; Paul Papich, the Uni- e i g II t four-year scholarships P-TA, was a Group Captain of on January 20, Mr. Eisenhower Grosse Pomte TennIS Tour- I th C't' . th 1 :. Also, ho Ku Klux Klan and three indl- The trio were arraigned be- led IIle confessed thieves a door. t]('nC'diction and the r1ass \,i11 I\1'0 of the five wilo will I'ecril'r Achirvemrnt for Sc~.Ml Trllfflc st"lrd, one rakc was hrok('ll viduals from further violence, fore Park Judge C. ,Joseph Bel- mere $7, according 10 the chief, Potr7.llski raid I~e opened at I maz'C'h out to "Pomp ann Cir- a Cl'rtifi('alr of Achievemrnl Safely Education, anl\ thrrr othrrs 5101rn. Th"y Sunday, June
Page Two GROSSr: POINTE NEWS rhurs'd/lY, ~une 8, '196t' Unlucky Trio Woods Officials, Residellts in Hassle LAST CALL FOR HOW DOES Cadillac's excellence has gone unchallenged for 60 years. this excellence more substantially than Cadillac's unsur.' YOUR GARDEN It is primarily evident in quality, luxury and comfort. passed reputation for economy of operation and extraor. It is eloquently defin~d in quiet, effortless response to dinarily high resale value. As a sound motor car invest- GROW? every performance demapd. And nothing emphasizes ment, the "car of cars" merits your personal evaluation. ..-;::. :. ~~..... Most homeowners know that, in order to make their gardens grow, they must have the right ingredients. And, like the homeowner, the investor knows that the right ingredients must he present in order for his portfolio to grow. We, at Manley, Bennett & Co., know all the ingre- dients necessary for potential growth. Our fully trained staff of Registered Representatives have the necessary information on hand to give every investor the hest available information regarding investments. We are sure that, after you have discussed yom investments with us, you']] be able to say that yom investment garden grow:) just fine. Call or stop in at cil her of our conveniently located offices .•• Natmally, there is never an ohligation. zr) ~(..>. ' ,:. ~~t';~,..:~:'>A~iW'i/%tt%~r. .. ; '. .. . . MANLEY, BENNETT & CO. ~;X~: .:0?*;;d;\?lff#~!W;iNm?{~,&:~"... :'. '.' :, ".. ~ ~ ~:k~:::~W,",~ ...,__ ~1wwwwx**-- hi ( ,...... t. , MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Buhl Bulldlnlil, D~1t 26 81oomfl~1d HUh, Mich. WOodward 5-1122 JOrelon 6-4650 VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED ~~ DEALER Lisum ta WCAR-6:10 P.M.-MoMrz,}I tJr.roughFriday- O'LEARY CADilLAC, Inc. For the latest Marlu!t News-I130 on your dial ••1" J. . .; .., 17153 E. JEFFERSON AVE., GROSSE POINTE • I ~ :U-' .' 11.''''~''~.''''''''''''.III.''.I'1.'.'''. ItII;1II(1II'_'1.•'14-'.,.;.,1'1III4_.III,III$II'.)4.;4all':1511, 1.,1111.I•. 1.IIIIlSII.,Ia..alll.4hlll"3ISIl,•. Ill)'".•..cll.:•.' ...?.III?II..13.., SIl.!I3?IIlI,e,,?II,•."'''?_...... II!I.... £!IIIS.... IIIIS... Sl!I.~s ... II!".:... II!I6!11l1!1.SI!Il.... ~.IlISI!'!.4"'SI!'.IIIPIlllS._IIISIl2SIlll.~~III•• Cd5... !JIIlIJ!IC.I!I!.s.££!Id. SI!I.IJU!I. 2dd.!IdS'..~L"~III!."5JiiiI!I••!ldS•.i•. ,IIIIO"'lIle" lIIa... Q"'e..[Ill...... I!!~!iSJII_ ClII!l•••.lIlI.~•••IIIlIQ~,....lIlI.~,~::;!'...~.., Thursday, June 8, 196 r bROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Three INITIATIVE Soml:! ml:!n l:!xpcd the world IIOW who succl:!cds goes ahead Farll'tS N urnes Parcells Harvey Gullickson Honored at Banquet to gIve them a chance-the fcl. and takes onl:!. Bike Winners Brightest Students at School • A banquet honorJng Harvey Pe~sonnel- Association gathered .'"Ia."':" .~ Gullickson of the Grosse Poinle to honor him on the occasion. Farms Palrolman Joseph Mil. Public S~hool ~YSlem upon his :Ill'. Gullickson will complete Icr, school safely officer. an- approaching reIJrement was held - " bl1 nouncl:!d the names of wInners in lhe High School caCeteria 1M t 2;) years oC ser lice In the pu e of bicycles in the Farms Bicy- S.,turday. ~lol'e than 150 oC Mr. school system on June 30. Most cle Safety Inspection Contest (;\II)i('kson's friends and assod_1 oC his career has been spent a, which closed on Wednesday, ;.1('\ of the Grosse Pointe Plant a member of the l\faire staff. May 31. Winners oC bikes, are: l\Ii- chael Duika,' Kerby School; 91h Year of Ser'l;ng GrassEl Pointe Stephanie S m I t h. Richard School; and Blair Berendsohn, Sacred Heart Convent. Officer Miller said that since CHET SAMPSON the bicyclc inspection was con. ducted jointly at SI. Paul and invites you to pick up your Sacrcd Heart Convent, a sec- .;,~.~):,,'-':.~.:".':.~'-:.'".:,-:._~~~.;;;'-~::"~'?:+:'::V£r,~c{""x"'/1 ond prize, a transistor radio, was a\I'arded to second place winner, Mcagan Keane, St. Paul School. ~ Airline Tickets ~ Other prizes were awarded t:~~.:-.x+:.~.:.}-:-.x+:;~{.;~}-Y"~.::v...};.:!~~J to t 1 other winners in each school, consistinl'( of bicycle at 100 Kercheval Ave.-on the Hill lights, horns, plastic auto mod- These are the scholastic award DAVID INGRUM, LlNDA- CROC- Even though YOLl moy have made your reservations el kits and ~ti'eamers, the pa- winners of the year at Parcells Junior KATT, ELIZABETH J E F FER 1 S, directly with the airlines. trolman said. High School. Left to right, front row: KAREN CALL A WAY, TERRI AT- The bikes and the auto model POXNTE DANA HARLAN, KAY FULLER, KIN, LlNDA VORHEES and HENRY REPRESENTING all airlines and the prices kits were donated by t\\"o civic- are standard TU 5.7510 minded Farms citizens who SALLY BOESEN a11d SUZANNE HOMBURGER. kitchen center} inc. wish to remain anonymous. The CHASE. Back row, left to right: balance of the prizes were pur- 19525 mack ~1I1111111111111111:IIIIJIIIIIJIIIIIJIIIIIIJJlIIJ!1111I1II1111111I11J111IJ1111111111II111111II11I11I111I1I1!1I11111ill:IIIIIlIlIiIIIIlIIllIIllIlIIIIIIllI,1!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIllIlfIIlJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII111I1I111UlIIII~1I111J1l1U1I! cnased. by the Farms, it was The fourth annual Honors ing high school courses with grosse pointe wood. said. Assembly at Parcells Junior high achievement. 'rU.4.4334 Patrolman Miller said that a High School, to be held on the This year's top studcnts in- morning of June 8. will pay total of 897 studenls had their cludes eleven who have cumu- bikes inspected during the tribute to the n\nlh grade slu- lative academic averages at the three weeks the program was dents who have outstanding high honor roll levei, 3,5 to 4.0. academic records. in progress. These top seholars are Linda The speaker for this special Vorhees, Terri Atkin, Elisabeth FATHER'S DAY IS JUNE 18 occasion will be Franklin Jefferis. Dana Harlan, Kay Full. Dougherty, Tl'uslee cof the er, Karen Callaway, Henry HAVE DAD WEAR THIS NEW SUIT oN Grosse Pointe Board of Educa- Homburger, Suzanne Chase, tion. In his talk to the entire Sally Boesen, Linda Crockatt, student body he 'I'ill re-empha- and David Ingrum. HIS DAY-SUNDAY, JUNE 18~ size the imporlance to this na- There are 36 other students tion of academic excellence, who will receh'e honorable and the need for each student mention cerlificates for their to make the best use of his own 3.0 to 3.4 records. talents. In this group are: David Bul- As the special guests oC honor lard. Cynthia Hyde, Susan the parents of the outstanding Klick, Barbara Ohly, Sandra students, will watch with pride. Joyner, Sue Judkins, Michael want the lightest Vincent Peterson, the Principal Olshausen, Pamela Clason, Car- of Parcells. wlll introduce each la Gibson, Neil Engelhart, student and Mrs. Dougherty Nichols Fontana, Alison Gostow. coo f est most will present the special cerli- Joseph Calcaterra. Polly Mc- ficat~s, of commendation for Gan'ah, Janet Soderstrom. Mar- academic achievement. cia Hollar, Sandra Riemer, Kath. Comfortable There are 47 students who leen Brown, Patrick Richardwn, have maintained an honor point Carol Wier, Joan Gray, Rich. aV/~rage above 3.0. Seventeen ard Tapert, James Lyle. Greg. Summer Suit per cent of the ninth grade ory Moser, Nancy Gould, Nancy class have met the specifica- Vukin. Kathleen Klick, Con- tions set by the Faculty Com- stance Savage, Karen Allison, -ever? mittee on Academic Honors Dltvid LeRoy. Janis Cantrell, which is under the direction Colleen Hebbard. Leo n a l' d of l\liss Bernice l\loore. West, Nicholas Mancini, Roger Rooney and William Hoogstra. The committee requires a high cumulative achievement for at least two years at Par- OFFICERS PASS WAIT TilL YOU WEAR OUR NEW cells. to be maintained at an Park Police Chief Arthur equally high level during the Louwers disclosed on Friday, final semester of school work. June 2, that he was notified by When this annual program was Wayne State University of- established it was hoped that ficials, that Patrolmen Robert tbe recognition of academic- SoiIyrd. Collin LaLonde and 'PAlM LITE. work' of a high caliber would Richard Conover have success- serve as a two-fold incentive: Cully com pIe t e d a 32.week for the honored students to course, "The Police Officer and continue their fine work. and the Law" taught at the univer- TAilORED BY for the students of seventh and sity. eighth' grade to strive a bit harder for higher goals. Forget the lectures - bulld This year the first group of character in your children by FOR DAD: A WONDERfUL SUMMER OF COOL SlEEPrNG students so honored at Parcells example. graduate from Grosse Pointe in .our coHon batiste pajamas with short sleeve fops and short leg pants. High School. A special study oC their high school records A V.neck middy; a colorful print on while ground. Sizes A,B,C,D. 4.25 indicates that high success in APTITUDE TESTS Enable you to learn the kind of junior high school is a fine work 1n which )'ou can beJt suc- B. Wine label print fop, solid pant. Olive, gold or blue. Sizes 8,C,O. 5.98 prognosticator of success in ceed. the studies best for you. For men, V''lmen. boys and I:lr1s. high school. Those who acquire Vocational COLlnseUng Institute good work habits and good atti- DANIEL L. BECK. nffiECTOR tudes toward scliool at the 722 For Theatre Bldg. % Blks. N. of Grand CIrcus Park junior high level generally are 961 - 4355 able to carry the most challeng- Past 151:\yrs. In IIlaccabees Bldg. . fI II lid 1i~)e~~)~,e'3£; ,~~)e3.!.'~~111 ~I IL i ~ ~ a ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ comfortable ~ ~ ~ ~ jackets ~ ~ ~ ~ for ~ ~ ~ ~ leisure ~ ~ ~ ~ wear ~ ~ ~ -/bAn .lItwM ~ ~ PALM UTI: ",g,IITIItIO ".DI .... It •• ~ ~. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ New lighter' ",'eight fabrics in a. ~ Here's a suit that's got everything. It's superbly tailored from the finest blend of ~~ wide variety of patcerns will pro- ~ D!cront Polyester and worsted-a blend with unbelievable wrinkle resistance, crisp. . ness and body. By reversing the twist in certain threads. thousands of tiny "windows" ~ vide maximl:m comfort during ~ ~ or breathing spaces are created where the yarns interlace. This invisible ventilating ~ your hours of relaxation. ~ system lets cool air in, body heat oul. As for fit and style - well, no one Clln match FOR DAD: COMFORTABLE WASHABLE SUMMER ROBES Palm Beach Company's lightweight tailoring know.how. Takf; the exclUSive contour. ~ Seersucker $32.50 ~ cut collar, for instance. It gives you perfect permanent comfort.flt in the all.important ~ ~ thot need no ironing; perfect for every mon's home or travel wardrobe. neck and'shoulder !rea. Try on a Palm Lite today. See and feel and wear the ideal ~ India Madras $37.:iO ~ A. Cotton terry robe in white, green, fawn or blue. Sizes S,M,l,XL 12.98 sUlt1rner suIt. Only $49.95 ~ Dacron & Cotton $H.OO ~ SIZES 36.46 REG., SHORT, LONG, X-LONG ~ Danon & Wool $50 to $100.00 f:\~ B.Dacron polyesrer-eotfon woven check. Red, blue. Sizes S,M,l,xL. 13.98 ~ ~ ~ E),'/wded eht1rge if J'OIi wish ~ ~ .~ ~ 17012 OPEN FRI TILL 9 I Jaoohsons . ~~~ ~ \. \ . '. KERCHEVAL FREE PARKING ...~' David Whitney Building ....~ - . Also i" Chir"KfJ ~ ~ ~ Men's Shop - First !=Ioor '~fP~(~~(.17~(;;:f'¥f)(~~(~:fW)(:P~". TWO HOUR FREEPARKING-Tickets Validated When You Make CI Purchas• ., - --""""":'"" ~ """'!" -- ~ -- - - - ~ ~ ~ .- ~- ~ ------~-~-~-~"~- ~-~.~-~-----"-- -.--c:-"'I"I"""'.- "" or ,.. "!' _ -cw:_ -.r _.-._q,.. I$'ll._e"' ,..4 1110 11'14.111 11'14.l1li , , 0IIII _ lIIIlIU II II C 4U[1IIIIlIIC;r'C.~..W'!.:"' III!:_:"I""Ir"lI.,,:IQI:sq_ Page Four GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, June 8, 1961 You call usually win an argu_] Everylhing comes to the nlan lllcnt by making the other fel. who waits - cxcept the \'ery and In SI. Clarc's Catholic ELMER G. GABRIEL loll' hunt for proof. thing he is waiting for. Church. Burial wus in Hcavcn. 1\11'. Gabriel, a police officer JVinllers Listed By B~idge Club Iy nest Cemetery. in the Shores for 33 yelll'S. died ftlllTIJ A'ill ES Grosse Pointe l\Iemol'lal Cen. and Forbes Robertson; Marilyn Survh'ors include his wife, ullexpectedly Wednesday, I\IllY tel' Bridge Club winners Illlve Heed and Mary Gull. Mabel; two duugl>ters, Mary 31, at Bon Secours Hospital. He bee:1 annoulJ('cd, June 3: Norlh and South, Mar. NICHOLAS DeCAMPLE Cemelery thet'e. Dcnise and Patricia Anne; his was 59 and a native of Detroit. HAHN VENETIAN BLIND CO. I\lay :ll: North and South, garet Moran gand Daniel Huff; Mr. DeCample, 67, of 195 Mr. McGrath, a pharmacist, mothcr, Mrs. Amanda Du- Since l'etil'lng from his rank Rona Hose and Beulah Cress; HolJert Foley and Carl Leland. Kercheval avenue, died Mon- charme, and two sisters. COMPLETE SERVICE died Monday, May 29, ill De- as Police Lieutenant on July 1, Mrs. Harry Clal'kc and I\1l's. East and, West: 1\11'. and Mrs. day, May 29, in Henry Ford :if: .. * troit Memorial Hospllal. lIe was 1958. !\II'. Gabriel had con. Austin Neeb, Andrew Walrond; Dr. John Co- Hospital. He was a Detroit IDA B. KRISTENSON Cleanlng-M anufacturlng-Repalrlng 90 and a native of Fitd1burg, tinued his association with the East and West: Haberl Foley bane and Robert Ruhl. plastel'ing contractor and ownCl' Mass. Mrs. Kristenson, widow of trte Shores as home electrical in- -Reflnlshlng- of the N. DeCample Com:',)any. Seven grandchlldrell survive, late Arvid. died Tuesday, !\Iay spector. He had joined the Po. Services were Thursday, June 23, at her home, 916 West- lice Department'in 1925. I, in SI. Paul's on the Lake WILLIAM WALDECKER dIester road. She was 72 and a Surviving are his wife, Con- • WOOD SHUTTERS' Shore. Inl,i!rment was in I\lt. Mr. Waldecker, a formrr car. native of Sweden, sta,lce, of 24221 Shook road, EASTERN SERVICE Olivet Cemetery. penter and cabinet maker for Servtces were Thursday. May :\It. Clemens; tll'O daughters, Surviving are his wife, Jose. many Grosse Pointe famBies, 25, at Verheyden Funeral Home. "till'S. Nancy Miles and Cynthia; • VENETIAN BLINDS phine; a daughter. Mrs. Chaun- died unexpel'ledly on Sunday. Burial was in While Chapel tll'O grandchildren, a sister and SPORTS CAR SALES cey DiLauri, and two grand- May 2 I. He was 72. . Cemetery. a brother, I children. A veteran of World War 1, he Surviving' arll a daughter, • WINDOW SHADES ... .. * 8en'ices were ~atllrda~', June was a member of Alger Post No. ]\[rs. Harry Elkins; and four 3, followed by burial in GeUI' JAMES n. McGRATH 995, Veterans of Foreign Wars, sislers, ~ll's. AU Steen, Mrs. semane Cemetery. \e.~.. • PAINT Services for 1\11'. 1\IcGrath, from 1935 until the time of his Hj almdr .Nielson, Gerda and formerl)' of 1236 Yorkshire. death. He was a member of the Anna Anderson . .TU 5-8000 14830 E. Warren were F"iday. June 2, in Clinton. Board of Directors of Alger I ...... - $600 PENDANT MISSING 1 I Mass., with burial in SI. John Vet e l' an s Home of Grosse CIIA:,\'NON W. CODDE I\ll's. Josephine Krause, 32. of I PoInte from 1950 through 1953, Mr, Cod de, of 20006 Holiday, 1200 Haillpton road, reported nNlll'r For. , ... , rrRIUlllPH TR-3 I servll1g as l'n'sldent of the died Friday, 1\lay 26, in St. lhe lo~:;, 01' theft. 01 a dlamond Formal Wear for Father's Day:-June 18 I board during his last year, John Hospital. He was a native pendant from her houst.. She $15,95 Per Week I ~erl'ices were Wcdnesday, of Detroit. told Woods authorities that the After Regular Down Payment I :\lay 24, followed by burial at 1\11'. Codde was sales manager pendant is of silver wilh three I Forest Lawn Cemetery, for Production I\lachinery Sale:, large d ia m 0 n d s, each sur. With Complete Sales & 'Service Facilitles rounded by smaller diamonds, i Surviving are his \\'ife, of I in Detroit. He was a Ilraduate t,JLl7 Guilford, DetroIt; a daugh- of the University of Detroit and is v I.:::: ~~ now is the time to visit our fine silver department . ~:". and choose your sterling from , ~,'. '. :' :'~' .... "..: . . . ,. ~ 0 our complete selection of :. :~.. ,.:' ~~::": '. " I:;:':~--~ . . '.. .' ~-==~= ~ FATHER AND SON.IN"..~ .: .~ ~ .' C.I •• I. $28,00 ..... I famous Gorham Sterling. ;' :' GORHAM M~~sing'Vem; ---~==;?==""'z:::::::; STERLING " II Fi,.lig'" $29.75 Pr('cision miniature with Aelion-liee electric-eye control- The cmczing eleclrjc.eye expo. sure control gives you correct exposures automo'ically. You GRAND SLAM* GOLF SHIRTS jusl aim and shoot! Mokes suo perb 35mm color slides ... bril. They both go for the exclusive rr free-swing" underarm * liont color snapshots ••. crisp black.cnd.whites. Manual con. On (jf off tIle course, they're the perfect pair • , • (ather and son in trol for flash, fast f /2.8 lens. i::::::::::::;:::) ~asy.looding, single.stroke film Mumingwear Grand Slam Golf Shirts ... the shirts st)'led and designed == Camellia \24 25 advance. A camero that g;vu ((lr "rr"alCr comfort, more ea'e of aclion and a • .... ett' ate hn'hn •• '.??D? Dth?' DhD" t DDD? hht? tD.ttDi? 7 h'n •• hh? sans as ssa ••• ss ••••• O •• 0 •• 0 .... b ea. t e ...... h • _ .. _ ...... __ ••• , .4 4 0 a 4? • q 4 • "4 4 4 44$ 4 ., 4 q 2; 4 Y'4 s .. c. 4 4 $ Q 0, ¥ $ 4~ So'4 4 A 4. 4 4 C.4 $ Q 4 $ •• 4 OJ. " a a 4 $ II!> pe •• p p. p» P •• O» •• ':'..PP. W • 44 ••• w:= ":" - ~ t ~1 'jP41#,' 4 e; ¥. ¥A » • » • o e: "':"' "'7:!"" i Thursday, June 8, 1961 GROSSE POlt'JTE NEWS Page Five The fellow with the strongest arguments wellrs himself out making the curve near 1010 b/tr'king them up. Pointe University School's Grclduation Set for June 14 Accident Victhn Now Recovering Lake Shore, still at high speed, when he iost con tr 01 and A dis'inguished senior class A 19-year.old SI. Clair Shores caste, both of Detroit. Duke was crashcd into a tree east of the monies will take place in the own way has contrtbuted to the of the History Department and girl who was critically injured driving the car when the trage_ Pete Sabbe's will be graduated from Grosse school auditorium. furging of a class record of servcd in this capacity until the in a May 13 Lake Shore road roadway. Pointe University School on dy occurred, He was killed in- Of the class and its perform- serviCe to the school as well as fall of 1949, when he went to traffic accident in which her Skid marks were measured at Wednesday, June 14, at 8 p.m. stantly. and 1\' e Iso n died of ance over the years Headmaster of academic l)erformance of Mary Institute as Headmaster. two companions were killed, 219 feet, ending at the point of SHOE The scene will be 11 newly land- injuries four hours alter being John Chandler, Jr., had some whIch you all ClIn bl' proud." During the summers of World was taken off the critical list taken to Saratoga Hospital. impact. scaped area at the Provem:al very complimentary things to The commencement speaker War II, hI' was an instructor in and is reported recovering, ac- road side of the Upper Schoo! REPAIR building, say in his message in the Peri- will be Ronald Beasley, head. M1dern European History at cording to Information received Witnesses to the accident told Ir------., con, the school yearbook. mastcI" of Mary Institute, <'It. Johns Hopkins University. from Shores Police Chief Fred Shores police that they did not 15045 E, Warren Guests will entcr through the Bl\\'. ilfaryl,lIIc1 & Wayburn "More of you," he tells the Louis, Mo. In June 1959 Washington Uni- Duemling, see Miss Martin in the front Edsel Ford gym and the hand- departing seniors, "have been !Ill'. Beasley was bOl"n and versity awarded him H,e honor- . seat with the two youths. which CARPETS and some new Glancy Court to reach longer in the school than any educated in England, and his al'Y degree of Doctor of Laws. . Chief Duemlillg, who ~as been lied to the belief that the girl Expert Rebuilding this first outdoor commence- prevl'ous c'lass and thus I knol" formal education included the III constant contact With Bon wa~ sleeping on the real' scat. of Fine Shoes ment in the history of the Y R t MTt C II t S d Secours Hospital, said that hos- I "ou better. Ten of you have oya I I ary 0 ege a an - I RUGS BOUND Formerly 6 ycar~ In the Pomte school. "Outdoor," at least, is J hUI"st. He was graduated from };'ORD PRODUC'l'ION pita I officials informed him that The chief said that this ap. I the hope: if it rains, the cere- been with me for twelve years, Cambridge and later did a Miss Mar!!yn Martin of 22407 parently was the reason the I "-- per ------~------and seven of the ten had a year Ford Motor Company PI'O- S1. Joan, who had not been ex- girl was not killed, although .Sc of two in Nursery and Kinder- year's graduate work at Oxford, duced 210,866 pas~enger cars yard !I~ Be J t th pected to live, is in a body cast, neady so : garlen before I arrived. With d'. as ey came 0 e and trucks during May, includ- I 4 UIII.tnd St"tes I'n 1923 -'nd f and resting as well as can be 0 k N I I 'I' !II ' Sunday, June 18 is Dirk and Lucia, CLAYTON C. PURDY, JR. \~rhat to wear for forehand drives ROBERT G. EDGAR Youth Center, Second Floor Remember FATHER'S DAY Sunday June 18 I alas ... If only our artist could sketch a centipedei Then we could Hathaway's Aertex~ show you ALLthe sun-happy beach o("cessories in our eollection -"the world's coolest shirt" for girls. We've strow hats that ,~TIIAWAYimports Acrtcx fro'n Englanrl. flaunt clever ornaments, swim H Re:narkable .~luff, It has an llncalll1Y wa~' of newr sticking to )our bOlly-no mat- cops abloom with blossoms, ter how hot Ihe pace. Ami ('\'eey Acrtex ~hirl con!ains a million beach towels glowing with til1\' win<1(>\\s f,)r \'cnti!ation. )(Hlr bndy em giddy prints, swimsuits galore ... iJ';(Jllu: through tllCI1l. )(Hlr ~kin can tOil through them. 1('1 ~011 call1lot sa through f1verytf1ing, but EVERYTHING, them. Whcther YOII lob, paddle, or putt this SlImmer, )Oll willlhank your lucky stars for o young beach beauty needsl lIerteA, "-c ha\T thcIC ~lI-cotton puHo\'Crs in a number of spOllsm:ll1likc colors. The nilor- ing is in the great I btlml':lY tradition: neat- ly cuffed slcc\'cs and extra-long t aik Many, m;Jny colors to choose from . 8.95 Girls Beac:h Shop Second Floor GROSSE POINTE I 1259 92 Kercheval. on the Hill I TWO HOUR FREE PARKING - Tickeh Validated When You Make I! Purchase ~ ___ -It. _ 0-4 .. """- """- ~ t4 ~ *' '1" ... 4 ...... - - ~- ~~ ~ - --....~-.-....~ r ,..- q SQ lQ_._SQ :q"' q"'.Q'II 4 lIlIu.. U UbllO I'IlI III II••• R.II ••••• 11•••• '11 '.5l1li0 111•• 41114 111411 111451144 " '•••• ,,' Page Six GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursd~y, JuneS; 1961 REPORTS STOLEN BIKE Robert Long Gauer, 227 Dean or point .1\'l'I"lg(' of 2.065. In I aVl'raged 1.445. In 1950 the ex. I In high school and 1,20 in col. 1 denls averaged 1.87 here and lane, informed Citr Police on Conduct Honors Assembly their first IeI'm In college th('y act same number averaged 1.85 lege. The 1940 group of 80 stu- 1.3,6 away. June 3 that his Schwinn black and white boys bicycle was At Bro'lvnell jnnior Hig1t~' (Continued from Pare 1) stolen from the cornel' of 51. George Bell, National Aeronau. Clair and Kercheval at approxi. Ninety.four students of the honors. '\'ere called to the stage tle Association; Sandra Boyle, mately 4 p,m. first class to complete three by Charles Sallzer, principal, nursing scholarship to Harpel' ~'ears at Brownell Junior High and each -:\'as awarded a celil- Hospital; William Briscoe, Pur. Re-Elect School \\'ere honored at the cate and pin, These studems due; Karen Peltier, Wayne schools annual Honors Assem- included: Judy Allman, Penny State: Dale Anderson, Williams; CUSTOM bly on 'fuesday morninll, June Bedwell, Anne Boynton, Cheryl and Allen Gilliard, Yale. 6. Burns, LoriI.' Cook. ~like Daher Class Widely Split PICTURE These boys' and gil'ls Wl'rc and Kathy Dickson. Some of the other well.known among 269 se\'cnth. eighth, and Others lI'ere Debbie Ferry, ('olleges which hllve opened Robert F. Weber FRAMING ninth gradcrs who werc named Dennis Grafflin, Richard Gren. thcil' doors for graduates (num. by the Bl'ownell faculty as hav. zke, William Hermann, Ten'y b(''' appro\'ed fOI" admissIon in to the '(our favorite eanV'I, water ing done outsfanding work in Kasibol'ski. John Kohring, and parenthl'ses if more than one) the classroom or sehool aelivi. Tom Krauss, of the Grosse Pointe Public eo lor er prinh expertly tics during the Illls! Y('8r. I S~;,Lehr, Charles ~icholl, Schools are: 4.mherst 121, Briar- framed ••• Names of all these students :\1aq;alet Oyaas, Hoben Sr;-h. cllff, Brown (ill, Bucknell (2), GROSSE POINTE BOARD OF EDUCATION Stltct )'our frames from many \l'ere j>rinted in a special pro- melz, Barlon Sll~e~. G:'el( Theo. Colorado (3\, Cornell. Dart. bEautiful .lyles and finishes gram bearing the school's seal kns, and Mary 1ngl( completed mouth, Duke (4), Goucher, Hal'. at • I ~ , • ~ • • • "' '" • • .. • , ", ...... " ... ., Th'ursday, June 81 96 r GROSSE pOIt'Jre NEWS' PageSev8n _ Me~ climb to the heights only I '.The fellow who Is his own by dOIng thell' level best. I best fdend needs no enemies. 33 Policemen : End Training Thirty-three police officers from the Pointe and surrQund- ing area, including foUl' from Sandwich Township, Ont.. Can. ada. successfully completed all. 01" part, of their requil'ed basic recruit tl'aining, according to Park Police Chief Al'lhur Lou- \Vcrs. The chief. instructor of the police training ~chaol held in the Park l\lunicipal Building, disclosed on Thursday. June 1, that besides the officers of Grosse Pointe Schools Sandwich Township, there were policemen from the Park, City, Farms. 5t. Ciair Shores. East Detroit. Roseville. Wanen. Hal'- VOTE MONDA V, JUNE 12 FOR :.: pel' Woods and the Wayne Coun. ty Sheriff's Office. The recruit training is co- sponsored by the Federal Bur. cau of Investil(ation and the Southeastern Michigan Associa- tion of Chiefs of Police. and comprises threp. 40-hour ses- sions. for a total of 120 hours, Edward J. Pongroel which all participating student It's Quiet officers must complete before The followi~g resolulion was passed by the members of the G.E. cushioned mounting ob. they arc awarded graduating G'rosse Pointe Board of Education after Edward J Pongracz' sorbs vibration; assures Quiet A WIGLE INSTALLATION IS A certificates. previous term as a Trustee: operation. TROUBLE.FREE INSl'ALLATION It's Quick Chief LOUlvers disclosed that Exclusive cutter gets lob done IF YOU DON'T ALREADY -I the latest 40-hour session ,vas :::;:: in almost holt the tim~ of HAVE A GARBAGE GRINDER begun on March 17. and ended ;'r.' most dispo.sers. call Wigle tor estimate of instollo. It's Quality t,on In yaw !'lome. Banish garbage, on May 19. The fin ill examina. ::':::: Sleek modern styling. Over. odors, germs - make housework tion papers were individually f:i:: WHEREhS, 'Iru"", EDWARD POliGR.\CZ I. >!>oJu!to all metal construction. Pro- Quicker and easier/ checked by the chief. ".,. vides kitten. Quiet operation, conclude hi:" 1hree.Jt"u turn as men.her of the: Grosse Pointe speed. stren~th. long lite Successfully completing their it}.:: unltorm grinding cetion Baud of EduClt10l"l; atld ~ I'Icre.tl;, 5l.ch ::;er\lce normally requlr!s WITH 47 YEARS' OF EX. :i~~c~t~~I'~'r:~~eeli;:~~i~~' ~:f~: ,::..,..,1:.:.,;,..:..... !. : : PERIENCE WIGLE WILL cers: Park-Robert E. Saifyrd DO A BETTER JOB fOR Trc.stee PONGRACZ h;a,"i. served this comm\ln..lt)"j liS schools, TION WILL BE GUARAN. and Richard Conover; SI. Clair ~:(:.: and its children "11th strength, lnl!lllgence, ;a,nd:de,atlon, ;a,nd TEED BY ONE OF THE Shores-John H. Yoe and Fred tL BEST KNOWN PLUMBING Juel'gens; East Detroit-Ermis H: ....heru.s, 'We, his C'olle~es. h;l, e snucd h:s r;:ood ",ork"" CONTRACTORS IN THE D'Olivio; and Wayne Counly :;..:,' VA 2-9070 tlroflted (r<:lffi his lc.a.detship, _r.d enJ:,yed his compwonstup as MIDWEST. 17600 LIVERNOIS Depuly Sheriff Edward Szy- :r:: YOU AT NO EX T R A UN 3-7800 manski. ;:;:;:,,'; well; t.~eTe!ore, be It resolved: that public pnJse th.rough. this PRICE. YOJ,JR INSTALLA- 15304 KERCHEVAL Still to complete their full ft) pU.5oniil commendation be g:\l~n Trll,',lee PONGRACZ and training arc these officers; Park :::,{:: of!lcLal recognition 01 :samE: be recorded In the M!Out~s of l~IS - Collin LaLonde, Henry A. t}. Wilson, Ralph K. Moore and '. Meeting. ,\,ralter D~ Paton; City-Donald ~(!~ Fritz and William Waldecker; ::,'.:,:.~:.;,:.',~ Fal'ms-Ronald Wooten. . po~~. i~~\~~rds~~:e~a~a~Je~~:~ r:;r; mas Livernois; East Detroit- .. Our Garden Fre5h (~~:~1~~~:~~I~~5~;~~ Garden Needs and J. Odday McDonough. p:? Fruit and Peot Moss Grosse P!l[nl~, Michitan I. June '22,1959 Fertilizers Vegetable Stand Pottery Is Now Open! Madonna Statue5 ."-J~ t~~~:~f~!l~~:¥2:~i~::::'.!,I:.. i.,i;,.:.::.:.:.;,.,j,: We the following voters in the Grosse Pointe School Dis ~.~~ntrict, heartily endorse Mr. Pongracz' candidacy lor the leI'. Marvin E. Wood and How. . coming election. His long business experience and service to our communities will be invaluable to the School Board •.... ; Flowering Shrubs al'd J. Duffy; and Harper Woods - Thomas Lauderback Mr. and Mrs. Frank Adam 637 Middlesex Rd Mr. and Mrs. William Gmeimer : .', ::.~ 200 Varieties - poHed for your selection. Mr. Cond Mrs. Williams Adams 305 Uniyersity Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Palmer 718 Middlesex Rd. and Douglas Garascia. 160 Country Club Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Jomes A. Passon ante •-"r. and Mrs. Clayton Alandt, 16300 Mack Ave. Mr. Dauglas Graham 1324 Bishop'Rd. Two Roseville Patrolmen. WiL Mr. and Mrs. James Alexis 417 McKinley Rd. 1022 Buckingham Rd • Mrs. E. Jeanne Grant 199B6 H lint Club Mr. Oougas Paterson 879 Notre DamB Shade Trees liam J. Johnson and Leroy Mr. and Mrs .. Robef~ J. Allshouse 471 Colvin Rd. MoldenhaUer, have yet to sub- Dr. and Mrs. Jas. H. Graves 1304 Illlckingham Rd. Mr. and Mrs, A. G. Patterson 780 Whittier Rd. ., Choose from Moraine or Sunburst LOC:ust; Norway,' Sugar or Mrs. Peg Alschbach 20006 Beaufai~ Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gries 1059 Somerset Rd. Mrs, F. W. Pearce, Jr, 396 Chalfonte Rd. .. mit their first nolI' book compi- Mr. AI Althaus 1210 Yorkshire Rd. Silver Maple; Sycamore; Popular or Red Maple-Toll or Dwarf. Mr. Hal Gronboch 208B7 Beaufait Rd. Mrs. Marien Piana 1324 Fairhalm Rd. '.::',: lation. Mr. and Mrs. R, K. Amerson 136 Moron Rd. :-;.: Mrs, W. Hartwick 66 Tauaine Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Phelps 1022 Harvard Rd. Canadian Weed Free Mr. John Wendell Anderson " Reports and grades of each Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hauke • 1501 Oxford Rd. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Pittman 70 Renaud Rd. Pure Merion Sod T 7845 E. Jefferson Ave. Peat Moss of the officers were sent to Mrs, Eunice H. Hayward 1969 Hunt Club Or. Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Porritt 1134 Bishop Rd. Grown in Peat Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ashtan 2065 Norwood Rd. Mrs. Marge Heidt 1620 Fai,collrt Rd. 50.Lb. 499 their respective chiefs. with the Mr. Howard Asmus 596 Hampton Rd. Mrs. Joseph T. Price 480 Allard Rd. 5 Bags Mr. and Mrs. A. Henderson 859 S~. Cloir Ave. .;':.,': FRESH DAILY following note from Chief Lou_ . Mr. and Mrs. Louis Asmus 558 Lochmoor Blvd. Colonel and Mrs. W, G. Proctor 960 Trombley Rd. Mr. J05eph Henk 1235 Grayton Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Remington Pk:dy 183 Beaupre Rd. \Vcrs: "They have been faced Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Asmus 329 Touraine Rd. Dr. and Mrs. M. M. Hentgen 440 McKinley Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. QIlarn5trom with a challenging program and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bailey, Jr. 259 Lewiston Rei. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hickey 514 University Rd. GERANiUMS ROSES they have successfully met the 1349 Beaconsfield Ave. Spe,iol - 3 In pkg. - $1.29 Mr. and Mrs. John W. Baker 432 Barclay Rd. Mrs. Doris Hillenbrand 675 Fisher Rd. Some fine quality. 'ome low Mr. and Mrs. Ford Ballantyne 308 Touraine Rd. Dr. and Mrs. William Quinlan 378 Fisher Rd. ~rice. Flat of 14 Wide selection of Patents challenge. They are to be com. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Holley 388 Provencal Rd, mended for their work." Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Balogh 11 SO Anita Rd. Mrs. Lois Holmes 20870 Lancaster Rd. Mr. Edward Rector 783 Harcourt Rd. $6.99 $2.00 up Mr. and Mrs. J. Dunton Barlow Mr. and Mrs. George R. Reed 720 Pemberton Rd. Similar police training pro. Dr. and Mrs. Matthew Houghton J 256 [lear.onsfield Ave. 1126 Berk5hire Rd. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Reed 371 Kerby Rd. . grams such as are held in the Mrs. Clara Bates 614 Cadieux Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Williom B. Hurley Mrs. Irene Ree5e 20243 Lennon Ave. Come in and browse around •• Park, are also held in Royal Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beltz: 500 Lakeland Ave. 439 University Rd. Mrs. Jerome Remick, Jr. 157 Ridge Rd. Oak and Lincoln Park, attended Mr. A .. E. Bertelsen 1086 Hawthorne Rd. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Robbins .1345 Balfour Rd. Mrs. Richclld P. Joy, Sr. 269 Lakeshore Rd. by policemen in those areas. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Biglin 573 Robert John Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick T. Roberls Mr. and Mrs. "Gordon Birgbauer Mrs. Elsie Kaspor 890 5. Oxford Rd. 725 Shoreham Rd. I I Comtesse de Rostang 752 Trombley Rd. & COST PLUS 1193 Sunningdale Drive Mrs. Eva Kleeluss 763 S. Renaud Rd. Meldrum Smith Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Rueger 332 McKiney Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Ross E. Kogel 69 Meadow Lane Experience may be the best Mr. George Block 2B6 Touraine Rd. Mrs. Lillion Blair 453 Monor Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Verle Ryon 245 Moron Rd. NURSERY teachel', but is real expensive Dr. J, M. LaHrey 502 Neff Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bliss 15B Merri' ..eather Rd. Mrs. C. D. LaFond 467 University Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Saltzer 17750 Mack, near Rivard for those who prefer to attend Mr. and Mrs. Neil Blondell 876 Rivard Blvd. Mrs. Margaret La Fond 816 Fairford Ct. :::;' 532 Robert John Rd. the more fashionable school. Mrs. Kay Bocci 470 Bournemouth Rd. Mrs. Alvina Larabell 20927 Beaufait Rd. Mr. and Mrs. J. Otto Scherer 1130 Berkshire Rd. Mr. and Mrs. ~nry A. Bokram 588 Lakeland Ave Mr. and Mrs. Marvin E. Larivee Mr. an'd Mrs. Fred Schriever 1372 Harvard Rd. Mrs. Betty Boles. 20895 Lochmoor Rd 20113 Ballantyne Ct. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Schult ..., Jr. Mrs. Agnes Bonahoom 1336 lochmaor Rd. Rev. and Mrs. Janis Laupmanis 20572 Anita Rd. 23342 Robert John Rd. Mrs. E. r. Book 60 Oxford Rd. Mrs. Elizobeth E. Ledyard 1r; 1 Lewiston Rd. Mrs. Helen W. SeUew 273 Morass Rd. Mrs. F. H. Bourke 600 Rivard Blvd. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Liebold 21160 Beaufait Rd. Dr. R. S. Sinclair 872 N. Renaud Rd. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Bowes 833 Park Lane Mr. and Mrs. Rene R. Linden 761 Fisher Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Smith 1922 Beaufait Rd Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boyer 222 Cloverly Rd. Mrs. E. J. Lonn 774 University Rd. Mr. a"d Mrs. Murray M. Smith 363 Hillcre5t Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Boyer 514 St. Clair Ave. Mrs. H. I. Lard 391 Cauntry Club Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley C. Smith Mr. and Mrs. M. Alfred Bradley 320 Fisher Rd. Mr. John Lord 235 Tauraine Rd. 433 Bournemouth Rd, Mr. J. Lowrence BueH, Jr. 69 Vendome Rd. Mrs. Jane C. Lott 1153 Grayton Rd. Mr, E. A. Steiner, Jr. 319 Touraine Rd. Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Burke S80 University Rd. Mr. and Mrs. John Lauisignan Mrs. Winifred A. Steiner 790 Westchester Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Dovid Burnett 1390 Oxford Rd. 20125 Wedgewood Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Steinke 20466 Lochmaor Rd. M ..~. J. M. Burns 36 Coloniol Ct. Mr. and Mrs. Hans Lavissa 1160 S. Renaud Rd. Mrs, Ethelmae Stepek 20846 Laehmoor Rd. Mr. and Mrs. William G. Strawbridge Dr. and Mrs. Lee Carrick 506 lakeshore Lane Mrs. Thomas Mackey 971 S. Oxford Rd. 520 University Rd. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Cawthra 454 McKinley Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Archie A. MacPherson Mrs. Roy Chapin 411 Country Club Drive Mr. ond Mrs. Donald G. Strnad . 20425 Lochmcor Rd. 21183 Lane,aster Rd, Mr. and Mrs. Leuis Charvat 55 N. Edgewood Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mahoney Mrs. John Stroh 114 Lewiston Rd. Mrs. Ethel Christensen 20522 Beaufait Rd. 971 Lokepointe Ave. Mrs. GC10rge W. Christiansen 175 Venome Rd. , Dr. ond Mrs. Julius C. Tapert .< Mr. Lloyd Marentette 389 Notre Dame : .: Mrs. Ferdinand Cinelli 275 Voltoire PI. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Marx 954 Lokepointe Ave. 1128 Devonshire Rd. Mrs. Ethel Clarke 47 Beaupre Rd. Mr. ond Mrs. M. William Mason 455 Belanger Rd. Mr. one! Mr~. E":ward W. Taube. Jr. Mr. Charles Cae 114 Grosse Pointe Blvd. Mr. Richard Maxon 220 Coun~ry Club Dr. 575 Hidden Lone Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Coml, 958 lal:epointe Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Albert D. Thomas 44 Lakecrest Rd. : ~, Mr. and Mrs. William McCourt 20601 W. St. lIItr,m/&,n1fl., Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur J. Thomas 473 Colonial Ct. Mr, and Mrs. F. Condit 21128 Kenmore Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Fronk McDonald 1166 Audubon Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Williom F. Connolly 54 Moran Rd. Mr, and Mrs. Vernon McGiverin Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Thompson 1141 Grayton Rd. : Mrs. Betty Trentoc"ste 19956 Fairway Rd. GAS DISPOSER . Mr. and Mrs. Joh" C. Cook 16720 E. Jefferson : 20855 Lochmoor Rd. Mrs F. H. Curtis 1122 Yorkshire Rd. :'; Mr. and Mrs. John McKee 1202 Whittier Rd. Mr, and Mrs. Elton A. Turner 19910 Norton Ct. Mrs. W. G. Curris 1112 Harvnrd Rd. Dr. Challes Merkel 17315 E. Jefferson Ave. Mrs. Mary E. Unegwitter 21136 Hunt Club Mrs. Flora D' Agostino 20481 Country Club Dr. Mr. H. \-I, Merrill 5S Stonton Lone ::: Mr. George E. Van 4S(l Moran Rd. Mr. ond Mrs. Mourke De Keyser Mr. Robert F. Meyers 1259 Nottingham Rd. Mr. ond Mrs. F. M. Van Assche 9.~11Ballo;ltyne Rd Consumes Food Waste 599 lakelond Ave. Mr. ond Mrs. E. A. Moeller, Jr. Or. and Mrs. S. W. Wallace 553 Lincoln Rd. Mr. Paul Deming 111 Lakeshore Rd. 1417 Devonshire Rd. M,. and Mrs. Allan D. Walter '1409 Yorkshire Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent R. dePetris 25 Hampton Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Russell E. 'Mohr 953 Lokepainte Ave. Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Warren, Jt. 204 Provencal Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Gaston de Ridder MI5. Anno B. Munro 1197 Hawthorne Rd. Mrs. Helen J. Watkins 1052 Somerset Rd. 1431 Wayburn Ave. Mr, and Mrs. Paul Moreland 1164 Horvord Rd. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Wendin 291 Cloverly Rd. Mrs. Ruth S. Dewey 34 Lohcrest Ct. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton W. Morse, Jr. 64 Handy Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Ken"eth Wheeler 876 Lincoln Rd. Mr. a ne! Mrs. Selden Dickinson 165 CIa 'erly Rd. Mrs. John Motschall 164 Lothrop Rd. Mrs. Ruth W~elan 1313 Torrey Rd. Mr. Buell Doelle 833 Whittier Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mozena 274 Lewiston Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Hl.gh Wichert 768 Harcourt Rd. ;.". Mrs. Myr~le Dougherty 1851 Country Club Or. Mrs. Mary Mrowczynsj(i 811 S. Renaud Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Wilcox 1316 Roslyn Rd. Mrs. John Drummy 86 Lothrop Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Muer 34 Fontana Lane Mrs. A. O. Wilk inson 515 Lakeshore Rd. FULL Dr. John Fennessey 512 Rivard Blvd. Mrs. Florence Muhmey 21152 Country Club Dr. Mrs. £'etty Ann Williams 860 S. Oxfard Rd. Mrs. Edna Findloy 1968 lClchmoor 8lvd. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. ~ullen 300 Washillgton Rd. Mr. and MIS. Dcan A. Willoughby FIREBRICK Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Fitzgerold 135 Moran Rd. Mr. John C. Murphy 701 Berkshire Rd. 20234 Fleetwood Rd. Mrs. Benson Ford 635 lakeshore Rd. Dr. and Mrs. Austin Neeb 303 McMillon Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Wolter Wilson 4~2 Fisher Rd. LINING - PLUS Mrs. Henry Ford [I 457 Lakeshore Rd. Mrs. Pauline Nestica 20625 Anito Rd. Mrs. Kathryn Wink worth 751 N. Oxford Rd. Mrs. W. B. Ford II 248 Pravrncal Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Noftz: 403 Lexington Rd. Mr5. H. J. Woodall 75 Tonnancour Rd. Glass-lined Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Fredericks, Jr. Mrs. E. O'Bersk i 444 Cholfonte Rd. Mr. ond Mrs. Joseph Wozniak 1340 Vernier Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Chester P. O'Hara 15818 Windmill Pte. Dr. Mrs. O. C. Frost 447 Washington Rd. 11 07 Bucking hum Rd. Mr. Warren Wrcssell 1548 Hollywood Rd. Heavy Steel Mrs. Viola H. Gentleman 625 Notre Dome Mrs. Elizabeth B. Old 1000 Yorkshi.e Rd. Mrs. Jane W,ight 1976 Van Antwerp Rd. Mr. ond Mrs. Wiliam Gillett 175 Country Club Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Oke Ols"" 336 McMillon Rd. Mr. a nd Mrs. Oliver W. Wright 1205 Balfour Rd. Jacket! Mr. and Mrs. Alfred R. Glancy. Jr. Mrs. Oscar L. Olson 66 Renaud Rd. Mr. ond Mrs. Richard Young 20243 Lancaster Rd. 735 Lakeshore Rd. Dr. and Mrs. Robert K. O'Nl'il Mr. Chorres Ztntgrof 77 Sunningdale Dr. Mr. William J. Gleason, Jr. 323 Beaupre lone 331 Merriweather Dr. Mr. Robert Zimmerman 20895 Fleetwood Rd. All Names Used With Permission • Born in Chicago, Illinois - 1907 • S~rved six years on P.T.A. Council I; • Graduated from Mechanics Institute, New York City • Three children in (olleqe-all graduates of the Grosse Pointe Porcelain enamel finish, inside and L • Apprenticed Watchmaker, Tiffany & Company, New York City Schools - out, to prevent rust and corrosion, • Started ,'eweler's store in Grosse Pointe City, 1930 One at Mexico City College; One at University of Miehi. ". qan; One doing graduate work at Wayne. / • Member of St. James Lutheran Church • Member of Grosse Pointe Board of Education, 1956.1959 I • Served On six Bond Drive Committees in the School District • Active in Iroquois District Scouting I.'. • Served on First Hallowe'en Committer.- as Treasurer • Charter Member. Grosse Pointe Rotary Club On Easy Terms at Your Dealer or .: • Served as Chairman of Haflowe'i!n Committee for the next • Director. Michigan Retail Jeweler's Association .'.. two years • Member of Grosse Pointe City Board of Review Michigan Consolidated Gas Co. " • P.T.A. President, Maire and Pierce Schools • Chairman-Grosse Pointe City Park Improveml!nt Study Com. or Call WO 1-3250 • Vice President, Grosse Pointe Hil]h School Dad's Club mlttee d:hit~lJ.,:,.;.. 1 Odstdrtdddd#tdrla dtg.c' Page Eight. GR 0 SSE PO r l'J TEN E W S Thursday, June 8, 196"1' Opera Boosters Men Gardeners guests at IUllcheons given by of Belle Isle greenhouses and I ma~si\'e flo\\'er dbpluy 011 Tues- lIIonday, TuesdllY and Wednes- the Parke-Davis & Co. in De- cunsl'I'I'atory ane! Wine!sol"S . e!ay and Wcdnesday III the Na- day evening nlfllirs at the Stat- H old Electioll.~ To Hold Parley troit 811d the Hiram Walker & points of int('resl. I tional Bank of Detroit's new ler.lIilton Hotel, beginning at Co. in Windsor, following tours The publJe is invitell to a downtowlI building and to the 7:30 o'clock. ------_._------===----- All officers and directol's of Several e9st side gardens arc the D~troit Grand Opera A5,,0-1 to be <:n a tom' bv the visitors dation wer~ I"e.el~el('d at thc to th~ IIlen's Gard('n Clubs of annual meetmll" Friday, June 2. Amel'lca eonvenl1on being held at the Detroit Athletic Club. in DelI.oil. June 19 through 23 Frank W. Donovan. who contin_ al tht' Statler.Hillon Hotel. Grosse Pointe Board of Education Ues as president, offit'ially an. . Bounced tbe retirement of IIlr5, In the national org-anizalion Henry Ford II as general chair_ there a~'e more than 200 clubs man of Ihe :\Ietropolitan Opera and 10.000 members. :111 men. Season. sparkl'd by the Assoda. scattered ol'er the entil'e United ~Iec:tion June 12 tion. Stutes. l\1I's. George W. Romney. co. In the DPlroit area ther(' arc - chairman or the 1961 s('ason, Grosse Pointe's Garden Headquarters will serve as gen('ral chail'lnan sev('n men's gardl'1I clubs af- B. Courtney in 1962, and a n('\\' co-chairnian filiated, including thc l\lcn's • to assist h<'J' will be annol1n~ed Gal'den Club of (;1"05,l' Pointe, shortly. :\len's Garden Club of Eilst Because you !\II's. Ford, who r('('eiwd :l Dl'troit and the' Chevrolet En- value your standing tribute from the dircl'_ gill(,l'r5' Ganll'n Club. tors pres Pili e x pre sse d hl'r I ATTORNEY fine lawn thanks for t/;e privilege of serv- At the convcntion thcre will ing Detroit and 1\Iiehigan in I b(' scveral workshops and ~a- their enjoyment of the .Metro. tlOnally known speakers, Ill- Candidate 1'01' Full Tet'm i,ulilclll Opel it. DOllol'an ex- d"JinEi J,Ul .1<. Gl ddii, IdlllOUS pressed g I' at it u d e that 1I1I's. hybridizer of Iilil's and narcissi; Ford's support and ; n tel' cst Dr. Ray Allen. director of ending June 1965 would alWays. be al'ailable to KingslI'ood Center, Dr. Donald opera acliviiies. Watson of 1Ilkhigan State Uni. Court Rankin's educational background includes Boston Public Schools, o I I versitl', Pro f e s SOl' William o~o~aJ\, reported t 1at t 1e Johns~n. University of Mieh- Yale, Oxford and Harvard Universities. He has been a Grosse Pointe As.soclatlOn's s!lare of opera re. igan. resident for thirteen years and has two children now attending Kerby eelpts approximately equalled its expenses. Contri.butions en_ Vincer.t de Petris, Grosse School. For nearly twen{y years he has processed Yale coilege admis- The 1961 Manor is Jacobsen's finest abled the Association to add a Pointe's world-famous ehrysan- trimmer typol reel mower. sion and scholarship candidates from secondary schools in the Detroit modest amount to a resel'\"c themum hybridlzel', and DI'. lan metropolitan area, concentrating in the last five years on students from Remarkably easy to.handle, the Manor fund for future operations and Stuart, community relations di- features an "out front" cutting unit. contingencies. The Detroit ~,Iu_ rector for the Florists' Tele- . Grosse Pointe High School. that cuts the grass before the drive scum of Art Founders Society gra'jlh Delivery Association arc wheels can lay it down--producing a will receil'e more than $31,000 featured spl'akers. . carpet-smooth even lawn. from the opening night bl'ndit . He advocates: Convention vis i to I'S will be Front caster wheels permit easv performance and progrilm re. turns for trimming around ceipts. "Earlier counseling recognitiOn of college entrance requirements; earlier and added em. . trees, along flower beds. "It is indicative of the grow- PelTing, chairman of tile board; phasis on basic and continuing 'liberal arts' courses, such as English, history, foreign languages, Powered by the famous ing ace e p tan c e of opera in Henry E. \'iengel', vice chairn,lan Jacobsen ,Hi-Torque mathematics and science; increased special attention to gifted and exceptional students; and 1I1Ichigan that this year's ~even of the board; l\Irs. A. H. Gersh. engine,the performances averaged beller enson, vice president; Alfred R better integration of yocational and academic train ing," ;;i"" Manor is built Glancy, Jr., vice president; Mrs. ' for years of than $33,000 each, while last James B. Webber, Jr., vice pres. (.~)r-\ e f f.i c i e n t year the aVl'rage for five per. formances was $31,000," Dono_ ident; Reuben Ryding, vice pres_ ".--/ ...----i s Erv IC e. Endorsed and recommended bV van said. "That res ul twas ident; David W. Rust, vice pres- achiel'ed at no advance in ticket ident and manager; Donald M. 21 inch cuttIng prices." D. Thm-ber, vice president; Wil. Grant E. Armstrong width bel' H. Mack, secretary; Arthur Haldeman Finnie Leon D, .Ratcliffe 'fhe Association expressed re- Andrew W, Barr Grass CatchEr illustrated J. Fushman, treasurer; Paul V. Donald R. Flin/ermann .Henry S. Reynolds gret -at lhe many disappoinl_ ~tanley E. Beattie &~ailable at e,tra C05t. Engstrom, comptroller. Frederick C. Ford R. Wllliam Rogers ments experienced by ticket ap. Or. Clifford D. Benson John B. Ford, Jr. Lee R. ,J. Scali plieants for the sea son just Re-eleeted directors are: Les- Chorles H. Bishop lie C. Allman, Mrs. Philip C. Walter B. Ford, II Robert B. Semple completed. Hen;y E. Bodman, II Baker, Henry T. Bodman, Harry John G. Garlinghouse Allan Shelden, III George E. Bushnell, Jr. "We cannot make available G. BradJin, l\Iartin L. Butzel, A. R. Glancy, Jr. Ralph W. Simonds, Sr. more scats than there are. but Paul Cal'llahan, Ferdinand Ci- William G. Butler Wendell C. Goddard Dr. frank '. Siaden we will explain dearly the pri- nelli, Mrs. Charles J. Fellrath, William F. Connolly H. James Grnm Yates G. Smith orities and procedures 11'1' fol_ lIIrs. Edsel B. Ford, Mrs, Henry Frank L. Cooper R. Gerveys Grylls Dr. Edwad S. Smyd low in filling ti~.k~t orders," Ford 11, John B. Ford, Jr., III. Walter A. Crow George C. Haggarty Joseph G. Stondort, Jr. BETTER BUY Donovan staled. \\.e plan to F. Gowthorpe. John C. Griffin, Merlin A. Cudlip Joseph L. Hudson, Jr. Mork C. ~tevens ' announce n:xt. year sop ~ I' a L~vyd Grinnell, i\lrs. Hal'ry L. William B. Cudlip rep~rtory wltlun a short tIme,' Jones, Ernest C. Kanzler, Mrs. Dr. :.oharles G. Jennings Max J. Stringer Kenneth W. Cunningham notify our.gua:'anto~s and others Gunnar Karlstrom,. Roger M'I R. T. Johnstone John S, Sweeney, Jr. PACER Glenn D. Curtis Nicholos Kelley, Jr. on .the plefelfed list to plac.e Kyes, 1\Irs. l\Iaria Lalli, Samuel Cleveland Thurber Selden 8. Daume their orders and make a ~epo~lt J. Lang,. Mark Littler, Rev. I Augustus C. Ledyard Donald M, D. Thurber ~.1iIJ B. Dale Davis at on~e and then we Will bIll Dominic Lunghi, Thomas F. Alvan Macauley, Jr. Daniel J. Tindell, Jr. them m F.cb:~ary. :n that way l\lotro\\', John S. Newberry, W. William M. Day James I. McClbtock Samuel C. Turner all the pnon.tlCs Will be taken Calvin PattCl'son, William J. Charles F. Delbridge Robert E. McKeon William A. Walker care o( long III advance and ,we Youn!!, .11'., Thomas R. Reid, Selden S. Dickinson Ellis B. Merry Reuben M. Waterman can concer:trate later C'. :..~l' :.:~.ome H. Remick, Jr., George Frank W. Donovan Lester S. Moll James K. Wotkins regular mall orders a~d public W. Romney, Mrs. George W. Raymond K, Dykema Thomas L. Munson Edward .l. Weber sa!e. and ,~~ep confUSIOn to a Romney, Alan E. Schwartz, Rob. Emmett E. Eagan Judg~ Thomas C. M.jrphy Dr. Alfred H. Whittaker mllllmum. ert B. Semple, NaIl'S. Shapero. Charles R. Eckert Ch,,,Ies A, Porcel/s, Jr. Alexander L. Wiener Besides Donovan the re,elect. Mrs. Allan Shelden, Robel.t H. Paul R. Erickson cd officers of the Association Tann;hill, Mrs. Arthur B. Til-, George E. Parker, Jr. Edward P. Wright are: l\Iayor Louis C. lIririani, ton, J. J. Wainger, A. D. Wilkin. Gross Catcher Available honorary chairman; Raymond T. son, i\'!rs. Walker A. Williams. J at EJefra Cost "':"":"':--~"""':- ..: .•••• : •••• -:"" ~-.-- •••••• _ •• - •• , .. '" ,.~ > ':." ~ .• - t' :...... ". 7- ...... "=.~» '~""..".' ,. .;...... ' .. "'I •• ; The LIGHTWEIGHT. Jacobsen ,~.. ~, .." ~. ... ~'.. " .. ~." " , :It .")C ., II ...... , that does a man-s.ized job! • : 4 ' ~ • ' .. .. ~ .. Speedy a's a bantam, light au a feather. the Jacobsen Pacer p,l(.'ks a heavyweight (lunch! .~ ,,::j". ~~;: You'll like the way it whisks through an average.size lawn >\ .T~~\~1~" .... ,,' . I .~ f' :'!~."~':: in less than an hour, leaving in its wake broad swath(!S of :" .:: ,,:::::~ ~" ~".". smoot h green turf. ~/ "=t ".;" . .... ~:~ y For 1961, the Pacer is a better buy than ever. Why? .. Hecause Jacobsen has incorporated its new Dynacyl cutti~ principle into this popularly prjced reel mower. ( Finest in ~er linOe! \\\ \ -~ .' ".--.-< ~:;","", .."'.':'-:'-' .... \\ \ --- . . \ \, Jacobsen LAWN QUEEN Side Wheel Reel Power Mower 2, :lch cu'llng Width features that :1ssure lVhen a caUer rings your doorbell ••• ••• you can laTk. 10 him by picking 14P the n('are.~1 ph011e You call also a71~lI'er room.la-room caUs "hafills j.'u" 1. Jacobsen Hi- 2. :1. For convenience: room to room communication HOME INTERPHONE For secUrity: answer the door from any phone Now you can use your trlrphones for talkin,;( inside 2. You can answer the door from any phone. A com- Come in one/ see us toe/ay! individual needs. Your phones-wall, tabl€, or the VOtll. hou,;c as w('l1 as for enlling olltsidr! HOlllr pact microphollr.,peakcr hy the 0001' lets a visitor new popuhl' Prince5-';phone with the dial tbat glows illlerphone give." YOll 111'11' trlrphollr convenience and hrrtr ~'ou :11HI let., ~.O\l hrrtr him whC'n you pick up softly at night - can he in a choice of attractive sC('\lrity-and it's :;0 "impic' a chilli ('an w;e it. YOllr phonC'. YOll can even answC'r the door while Deliveries to All Pointes colors with matching sprakers. Here's what:-1ou can dowit h thc new Home Intcrphone; trlephoning. ~C'w, ver,'\atile Home Interphone makes your TU 1..6233 3. You can transfer incoming call.s to anothcr trlr- 1, You can talk by phone from room to room. ,Just tc1rphone service more useful to you than ever phonr in the house. A special feature Ids you "hold" reach for the nearrst C'xtrnsion pho/H', turn a hutton hefore. LC't us show yon what Home Interphone can incoming calls while you use the telephone to page -and talk. LiLlle sprakers mounted near ('ach phonc do for your family and how little more this new carry your voie(' soft 1y through t he house. The person another person inside or oulside the house. service will cost. you call can answcr "hands free" without lifting As many as fivr home phoncs can he connrcl ed Just call us at 869-9961. the recC'ivcr. in a Home Intcrphone system arranged to Yolll' 19815 MACK AVENUE at HUNTINGTON MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY GROSSE POI NTE WOODS S •• .l ... , Thursday, June 8, 196 r GROSSE POINTE NEWS Pege Nine teller Carriers Plan Field Day THIEF LOOTS CAR 1 Clair Shores, on Tuesday, MaY the rear <1001' of the car a~~ YOUl' letter canier and his '"....: "'@"d'Athiefbroketheleftvenl.30,accordingto .informatlon stole a .baseball fllove, a soft~a of co-workers at the Grosse POin(c Walled Lake Park, Thirteen letter caniC'l's 01' their widows .' :.....M',1laJ..l. gan..' "...~.:.....,~...Z,...';...:own..,' wIndow of a car owned by Harry I given to Woods pohce. Krame." a transistor radIO and a pal Mile and Novl loads. or ch!ldl'cn. . . ~ . ., .'. ." G. Kramcr of 19705 Avalon. St, said that the thIef pried open sun glasses. Branch Po!>t Office, have joined 1 This field day provIdes funds in the sponsorship of the Let- for the Lellel' C'I/Tlers Bene- COUNT TEN ter Gal'l'ier:i Annual 24th llen~- volent Field Day, which will volcnt )<'und wblch SUI}plements Controt YOUI' temper _ Idle payments of sick, death, retire- your 010101' when you feel like be held on Sun,dllY, JunC' 25, at ment and health benefits to the I sll'1pping the gears. 16835 Ke.l'cheval-ht the Village I..• Ii j 11123Gb! PW., I; ...? JAWAW ..... 'emw 4ms .. L tP?WWi'W TUxedo 5-1232 Fo,. YO'." OFFERS A SPECIAL ARRAY OF Sterling if!llJf}r Oift l}f}{lSllrfJS ' AT PRICES YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY FOR JUST SILVERPLATEI I •• ,. •••••••••••• AlL 8ASES . STERLING SILVER WEIGHHD & ROCK CRYSTAl. fOR BUD VASE . STABILITY AND nand e"h.d . SAHT,( . Peat Moss - Bale or Bulk $295 . EACH Hand.e'ch.d fleral pal- tern. Gadroon border Top Soil - By the Bushel or Yard cu,e, 10" loll. Fertilizer - Scott/s Dealer l Weed Killer Sl Grass Seeds - All Types Merion Blue Sod A proposed Woods charter amendment which \\'0 u I d in- crease the three-man Board of Review to five members will be We Also Have A Complete Line of submitted to electors in the Woods on Septembel' 12 ai the State special election on consti- LAWN and GARDEN TOOLS tutional convention. The action was approved by &t;~ unanimous vote of tile Woods East' Side Republicans i'H::: Council on 1\1 0 n day and if For Your General Trucking Needs, t{ accepted by the voters will be Meet Monday, June 19 effective on January 1, 1962. The East Side Women's Re- We Have Pick-Ups to Tandems The proposed am en dOl e n t U!'j publican Club will meet on provides that the tll'O incum- l\londay, June 19, at the Re- Also Hi-Lift Tractors bents on the Board of Review Vt' publican Headquarters, 15316 .::;':, whose terms expire in Janu- ary. 1963, and January, 1964, East \Varren avenue. ~{,:;:_: shall remain on the enlarged The business mecting will be :'):.: at 1 p.m, after which the film board. The t h l' e e vacancies "Communism on the i\lap" will which will then remain will be >'::' filled by the City Council with term~ expiring in January. 1963, ~~e~~own. The public is in- :~~'~i:::?t:':t::f:J=::Jiji,::::::t::):.n)ki/:&E:khi(i:;:¥il:f@\fY@[email protected]~iWt{m?HFn+ihf?~JtKmlYF:I(;4 January, 1964, and January, 1965. The I' e aft e r, appointments shall be made by the Council for three-year term s on the Board of Review, A chairman will act as clerk, but will have no vote on Board action. Serving Grosse Pointe and the East Side Since 1920 The WQods Council will an- Grosse Pointe Parents:- nually fix the compensation for Board 01 I' m b I.' l' s. At present, they are paid .$20 a day and It Is Important to the Future of Your FRE,E DELIVERY meet twice a year. The proposed charter amend- Children That You- 17921 Mack Ave. ment provides that members of TU 4-2184 the Board of Review may not be city officers or employees or nominees or candidates for any VOTE MONDAY, JUNE 12 Two Seats on the Grosse Pointe Board of Education Will Be Filled. I, BERNICE ZlllY AM A CANDIDATE YOU ARE I ask your support. Here ~re my qualifications: TRAINING: ._..._._.J :lr. Bernice Zilly Secure B.S. Degree, University of Illinoi~ with major in Eco- nomics and Education plus additional training In when your-money. is in Library Science. My Philosophy of Eduf.ation Master in Education, Wayne State Univ€lrsity. The prime plirposcs of Education arc; to teach thc processes of reading, writing and PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE: figul'ing; to train thc intellect to interpret fac'ls throurh acquiring knowlcdgc of thc PEOPLES. Taught ill Detroit Public High Schools for I I years, past history and e.xperiencC's of the human Taught in Grosse Pointe High School night schools. rIlC(,; to stress 01(' God.givcn frreooms and the heritage \\":111 which our country is EDUCATIONAL ACTIVITIES: blcssed; a nd to promole the idea thai cach FEDERAL indi\'idua) mllst assume his rcsponsibility Past Pr,esident of American Association of University to protect these frC'cdoms. Women, Detroit Branch. I belie\'e that the family i~ tllc hasie unit " Past President of College Women's Volunteer Service. of society, The prime responsibility of cdu- SAVINGS rating thC' children rC'mains with the par- Represented Michigan in Regional Conference of ents, In Ihis llloc1rrn soC'iC'ty [lal'C'nts dele- President Eisenhower's "Committee on Education Be- gate somc of IhM rC'sponsil1ility to the yond High School"-1957. s('hools. ThC'rc should be full cooperation Delegate to President Eisenhower's "White House het\\"rcl1 Ihc family and the schools. All Yon are secure and sure that all your money laxpayer.; of a Communily arc respomiblc Conference on Children and Youth."-1960. for tbe kind of educat ion wc offcr to our wiJI be safe at Peoples Federal Savings. Evcry chil l201 GRISWOLD at STATE HARPER al OUTER DRIVE GRATIOT 01 TOEPFER WO 1.0170 LA 7.7210 PI! '.SSOO Hovrs: Monday •••••••••••• 9106 Hours: Monday I~ru . HOUri: Monday t~ru itJesday •••••••••••• 910 .... Thumloy 10 105 Thursday 10105 \I(edneldcy •••••••• 910 4 friday 10'108 friday ..I."...... • 10 to 8 Vote For M. Bernice Zilly-Monday, June 12th Thunc!Cly 9 II) ~ "f'(jd~y••••••••••••• 9 to 6 .. ~ , ~ tdn o...... _ ..... _...... ~ ~ .....----r r- OO( ..,-""-"'( o( , .. ,,_~ ..~-c:!'4<_ Page Ten GROSSE POII\ITE NEWS Early Sunday evening, - a Ro!. ll1elllor;a.l Center Drive Five Boys Adntit Stealing Cars Iyn road l'esldent .called ~OOd9 I police to report fIVe suspicious Reaches Totl,l of $47,474 Farms police filed charges in The car, a 1961 Pontiac, Is boys. who had ,park':!d a new Wayne ~ounty J~lvenile Court owned by Joseph M. Scanlan, car near his house, and after Th(' War l'Ilelllorilll Centtl1"S I the quota will be I'cached soon. I against five boys accused of 36 of 309 Merriweather and getting out of the vehlclc, ap- Annual Family Participation I All gifts arc tax deductible .. stealilig a car from the parking \\'~s left in the lot by' Mrs, peal'cd to be wiping off finger- Campaign for funds had raised and those who ha\',' not donated lot of 51. ,Paul Catholic Church Scanlan while she atlended prints from the car. a total of $47.474 from 3,660 arc urged to do so without de. in Lak<, Shore I'oad on Sunday, Sunday mOl'lli.ng services in the Patrolman Edward Geat'ches donors by Tuesday of this wcek. lay. June 4. church. (Continued on Page 24) This comp,~res with $46.518 1'1.'- Additional don 0 I'S whose ('ei\'('(\ fJ'Jm 3,583 donol's at the names have not been previously ~alll(> lim£, in last year'~ ddvc. published include: \I'hi 1(' it was hoped to reach May 22 thc goal of $50.000 by :\lemo- :\11'. and Mrs. Milan J. Alex- rial Day, the officiill dosing of ander. C. R. Amluxen. MI'. al.d I Some Interesting Facts of the lhe campaign. thc :\!cmorial As- !\II's. :II. A Archambault. !\II'. ' ~odation stat('d that contribu- and Mrs. J Lee Barrett, Clark I~. IIOlls 'ir(' still coming. in and I A. Beard. !'Ill'. and :\lrs. Fred. I [I\,~ Grosse Pointe School System ~l=I_'('_i~ e~_(,I_'y.__~~~:~~ti~n ~~ (C~~~_u_cd_o_n _P_a_ge_23~._I f EXPERIENCE OF PROFESSIONAL STAFF HfRSHEY'S FINE MEA~S'. GROSSE POINTE PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM We carry JUNE 30, 1960 the finest choice, aged No. Years : PROFESSION AL CLASSIFICATION I New York Admin. I Elementary I Secondary I Public ! TOTALS Experience' i Boneless Cuts I Teachers I Teachers ! Librarians I 0-4 82 I I 53 1 I 136 of --5-9 I I 4 56 I ;$ 126-- I I I 63 I I -:fO~i-4--! 50-- STEAKS 2 I 17 29 I 2 I 1\ 15-19 I 2 I 19 21 I 1 I 4~i Even the exterior props were Cynthia Blane, one of the many host- 20.24 I 42-- Special for Thursday • Friday • Saturday I 9 I 15 18 0 strictIy authentic Early American esses on hand, rode with Arthur' I I J. ~-9 5 18 26 when Manufacturers National Bank Fushman. bank president. Norman I I I 2 I 51 30.34 8 I 14 36--' opened its beautiful new office at Kopperschmidt, man age r of the I I j 13 I 1 I 35-39 Extra Specia II Mack and Lochmoor Monday. Miss branch, stands by, I 6 I 9 I 11 I i I 27 40-+ ,I 1 -- u.s. Clloice 49c I 5 I 2 I 0 I 8 The new Grosse Pointe Woods most modern banking facilities I wool to make clothing, rugs, and TOTALS i 37 235 I 236 11 519 Chuck Steaks ..... , . Ib office 0 f Manufacturers N a- with authentic Early American other household items. I I I MEDIANS I Choice of any cut. Fine for outdoor grilling! tional Bank wa~ officially dedi- ar~hitecture and harmonizing 26.0 I 7.7 I 9.8 I 13.3 I ~.4 cated Monday, June 5, in lol'ief In addition to the modern ceremonies .11 the new location, interior 1urnishings. banking equipment, the office Genuine' 19b I Spring first 01 thl Seoson . Leg 0' Lamb .. 20200 Mack avenue. AI! visitors will be welcomed fealures customer conveniences Noting the extensi~e background of our present teaching staff, An audience of residents and by a doormarj and hostess garb. which include three drive-in civic I cad e rs from the area . t d" I E I A ' II'j'ndoll's. nl'ght tellel' \\'l'ndo\\'s Bone!ess Rolled Lean stood at attention while repre- cd In 1'.1 Ihona ar y men. ~ it follows that trustees of the system should be of comparable Pork Loi.n Roast 69'LB. sentatives of Boy Scout Troop can dress. An actual demonstra- and four times t1"e number of experience. No. 194 conducted a flag raising I tion at the bank will show visi- safe deposit box facilities avail. Strictly Fresh Small ceremony opening the progran!. tors the l11annel' in which horne- able in the former office. Ample Barbecue Ribs Norma Kopperschmidt, man- makers of the Revolutionary ofT-stl:cet parking is another im- I ager of the new office, served as War p I.' ri 0 d used a spinning porlant improvement il1 the new! Courtesy of master of ceremonies and intro. wheel to pre p a I' e yarn from location. Strictly Fresh 39C duced Arthur J. Fushman, presi------.------dent of Manufacturers National Edward J. Pongracz Ground Beef...... Ib Bank, who spoke briefly. Ken- neth Koppin, mayor of. Grosse SERVICING THE GROSSE POINTES 3 Ibs., $1.00 Poi lite Woods, assisted by Paul FOR OVER Y2 CENTURY Rowe, a former maYOl', of the Candidate for Trustee Woods, cut the ribbon opening Every style 01 Fe'ltce the new office. erected for you ~rosse Pointe Schools The new building replaces a smaller facility across the street which had h 0 use d the bank WA. 1-6281 Monday, June 12, 1960 since 1952. including 17045 Kercheval Ave. Monday's ceremony launched Chain Link AII.Steel and a week-long observance that Rustic Styles TU 2.5777 FREE DELIVERIES TU 2.5778 will see all visitors treated with ELECT A MAN HOURS: Mon., Tues" Wed., Thur~" 9 to 6 refreshments and souvenirs of Friday and Saturday, 8 to 6 the opening. WITH EXPERIENCE The new office combines the MEHLENBACHER FENCE .CO. 10403 HARPER RESIDENTIAL. INDUSTRIAL Fertilife Puts New l.ife Into Rowers ~loom "Bed Sails, New Beauty in Lawns, • Flowers, Trees, Shrubs and Golf In Vegetables! One Week Only! Thousands of Potted "Beds 5 pounds Reg. $61.75 George Fazio and Jackie Pung Sets Conditioned c 2 WOODS R05E5 with 69 Loaded with' Buds 25 pounds 5 IRONS will bloom in June FERTlliFE On~ dozen Liquid Center Golf Balls ORGANIC COMPOST FREE! with each set purchased! Perennials and annuals bloom as 00 never be rare in Ferlilife-condi- SO pounds Priced honed soil. Use FerlilHe when ple- from '2 paring plant beds for perennials : NORM ARCHER'S,' .; . and annuals, and in surface mulch- Ing of annuals, Fertilize is brand 95 new. yet old as nature! It I. scien- with each tifically composted from rich live- !~.GROSSE ~POrNTE SPORT SHOP', . Free $2 Rose six purchased 2 stoCK manure and is weed-free, We use Fertilife in the hole " will r."t burn even young seedlings. 19285 Mack Avenue TUxedo 4.5660 It teems with bcne;i~al SOli bac- with every rose and ever- '5" _.~ Buckwheat Hull leria! . green we plant! Near Woods Theater - Ample Parking ~ ~ ~1'~rJV HOURS: Monday thru Friday - 12 Noon to 9 P.M., Saturdays 9 to 6 "'"'\ 1 ., • r "l';::" ~'. I' 50 Ib i .~.:.\~.~. ....:.: bag _I} ':j.~..~..."\. Ce/cbratil1g Our Goldell Alwh'ersar)' Year ., /'''\r;'';:." " ~"/. ~=.' ~a 5295 ~i~r~ • ~ •• " .1., :~ ~ c. Verbrugge Market New! A way to get rhe P0111IC',I Oldest Marka 898 St. Clair Ave. near Mack TU 5-1565 TU 5-1566 more roses, Specials Thursday Friday bigger blooms Saturday June 8-9.' 0 The simple (and surprising) secret of more roses is- more lenr'c."! To kcep imccts and discase! from taking their hcavy Fresh Ground Beef 49c lb. toll, Scots has developed a remarkable s;/Igle control for all 3 Ibs., $1.45 common rose enemies. It is callcd HAZE. To achieve completc HAZE protcction on the tops and Home Cured Smoked Bacon l/1ldcrsides of cvery leal. Scotts has developed a revolutionary Piece, 55c lb. Sliced, 59c lb. new applicator, called the ZEPHY.R: It waf.ts ~n.envc~oping dry mist of HAZE upward, depoSIting an 1//l'whle frlm on Montgomery Brand Butter 69c lb. the leaves. Sec thc new SCOtlS Rose Program products at our 71/4-oz. can Plilnters SUCCESS WITH ROSES display today. U.S.D.A. Prime !< Choice Cocktail Peanuts 3 for $1.00 Boneless - Rolled Introductory offer at Hall'~ saves you $5.00. Stouffer's Frozen Cooked Ask us about it. Beef Roast Swiss Steak ...... 1,19 Rump or Antwerp CuI Ib.oz pkg. (2 servings) CALL, FOR FREE Stouffer's Frozen 95~ Dutch Potato Sqlad ... '" 49c LANDSCAPING ESTIMATE 12-oz. pkg. (2 servings) 24300 Harper Avenue PR 5-3455 Between 9 and 10 Mile - 2 miles straight off end of Fard Expressway FREE / FREE Beautiful Evergreen Specimens DELIVERY} OIl (<111 a/tM)'S be sure oj QUALITY FOODS al Verbrugge's DELIVERY Open Daily and Sundays ••• now on disF'Iay .l •• ., 'd •• , $ tn.? 7'1111,.,1' P? 5 t tYStt. 5 'tMyr. ' 1,' os net; [ . t 'r t. ~dni"7f t tn-hid."" ....", •• de t - Thursday, June 8, 1961 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Ereven Plan for the future-thot way J Leal'll this lesson well-thel'c t - I8t P I' several of Lee. Adjacent to the \. Over the years, the building The Ford Motor CoMpany ~'ou won't regret thc past. Is no reward fOl' finding fault. a e ena lzes Ford to Restore R. E. Lee Shrine - - - Pointe Drivers museum is Lee's office, un- has deteriorated. Wooden trus- Fund is a non-profit corpora- One of the nation's most im- and the lofty dlgntty of hts changed from the time of his Ises supporting the, slate roof tion operated for s<:lentlflc, POI'lant historical shrines will character that caused hirr, to death in Lexington Odober 12, have sagged and side walls charitable and education pur- The o!lerator's 1ice n s e s of be restored with a $370,000 girt rise above bitterness tnsplre all 1870. The general and members I bulge, Utilities need modern. poses, and is financed by cOQ" Home Remodeling from the Ford Motor Company of us. It Is the hope of the Ford two Pointe l!lOtorlsts were re- of his family, are burled in the izing and extensive other work trii,utions from Ford Motor Fund, It was announced toda)'. Motol' Company Fund that, in I voked and the license of another chapel. llnd repairs arc needed. Company, • Recreation Rooms • Kitchens Henry Ford II, president of helping in this way to preserve was .temporarlly suspended, ac- the Fund. saId the contribution • Attics • Additions • Dormers cording information r e c e i v ed his memory. we may perhaps wlll be made to Washington and from the Secretary of State's contribute a little also to the Lee University for restoration MEET Ac:tual Completed Jobs Can Be Seen Office In Lansing. preservation of the things for of the famous Lee Chapel on which he stood and which ;;.11of ME The weekly report lIsllng re- the school's campus at Lexing- us need particularly today." vocations and suspensions of SUBURBAN BUILDERS ton. Va. The chapel recently was Dr. Cole said architects and AT •• , licenses of State drivers was designated by the U. S. De- 19852 Ma,tin Raad dated May 26, and was released consultants specializing in reS- PR 2-2274 partment of Interior as a Na- toration of historic sites will Res.: ~R 8.1490 by Secretary of State James M. tional Historic Landmark. Hare. begin work immediately on Mr, Ford said the gift would plans for the restoration. The The license of John M. Fin- help preserve one of the South's actual work of restoring the .. I~~~~~~~~~~~;.;:;;;;~;;~~~~~~iIlayson of 529 St. Cbir avenue most prized landmarks, and is building wtll require about 18 ------regarded by the Fund as a con- months, he added. '61 BUICK5 thatwas--I"evokedof James onC.MayCandless22; andof trIbution to the Civil War Cen- More than 30,000 persons 694 Lincoln road, on M::.y 24. tennial observance now h. prog- The reasons given in both cases visit the Lee Chapel annually, ress throughout the United Dr. Cole said the structure 11'111 PRICES $2095 HIGHEST were that each faiied to appear States. SPECIAL! EVERY SUNDAY START AT APPRAISALS fol' re-examination because of remaIn open to the publlc w'hile 1 unsatisfactory driving records. "Our trustees believe it to be restoration work Is under way. I Only I:lectra 2254.Door witll air'conditioning Illost imponam to mallltalll the lien. Hobert K Lee, com. A one-month suspension of Lee Chapel as a priceless spirit- mander-in-chief of the Confed- TOl'l Taylor BlIi~k driving privileges was levied family Style Dinners ual and historic po!sesslon for against Francis P. O'Linn of erate A,my duri ~ the Civil THE ONLY BUrCK DEALER. ON THE EAST SIDE OF DETROIT 1120 Devonshire, whose license th::- South and for the nation," War, built the famous chapel he said. 13033 GRATIOT LA 6.3000 was taken away from May 1:.1 while servIng as president DC CHILDREN to June 12. Dr. Fred C. Cole. president Of the University from 1865 to 50 UNDER 12 Washington and Lee Unlver. 1870. $2 $1.25 slty, said: The Lee Chapel stands today "Washington and Lee Is in. much liS it dId in General Lep.'s deed grateful to the Ford Motor time, except for an extension Company Fund for enabling to the rear of the building to *Fried Chicken *Swiss Steak this univer.>ity to continue to provide spaCe for Edward Val- fulfill its trust to preserve and p.ntlnc's famouf, R e cum be n t Complete Dinners Include maintain such a place of his- StaJ,ue of Lee. torical value and charm, Be- It houses a museum of Lee Beverages and Desserts cause the University's first com. battlefield and family me mora- mitment is to education, it blHa and an art collection with would be most difficult in the many valuable paintings, in- nellr future to provide sufficient cluding original portraits of funds from normal endowment George Washington, General i#lt~IIIWM~~~_U~~ resources for the restoration of Lafayette, Jame~ Madison and the chapel. "I know everyone Interested in the heritage of this country is also grateful that the Ford Motor Company Fund will sup- port this important undertak- )ng in such generolls fashion, This gift will certainly rank as one of the most important and Emely ever received by Wash- ington and Lee University," Allen W. Merrell, of Vendome road, Grosse Pointe, vice-presi. dent of the Ford Motor Com- pany Fund, presented to Wash_ ington and Lee University the first payment of the $370,000 cl)ntribution on June 2. during the s c h 0 a I 's commencement exerci~es. Mr. Merrell s .. :...... ,~ ~ OPEN 1l0USE . :.~ ,. ~. . .~ 1 < There will be special events .and I '..' ,. .;" ~, '.~ . .. ,":. * * refreshments for the whole iamily }." Individualized Custom. Premier resldent!al for the remainder of this week. Hours .. * Conceived New Homes community in the* • • I From $33,500, e)ltire Binningham- Today. • • Wednesday and 'I'hursday 9:30 AM including l/~acre or Bloomfield area. * more honlesites. * through 4:00 PM-Friday 9:30 AM t through 7:30 PM. ~ i' " .. ,,* Friday. • • ~. Everyone is invited to come in and inspect the facilities of this newest ." '". Manufacturers Bank office. Added to the charm of its authentic Early .,.1 MANUFACTURERS American architecture are such NEW modern comforts as air conditioning, MACK-LOCHMOOR i expanded drive-in banking, safe deposit boxes, ampI~ off-street park- OFFICE ing and a night depository. 20200 MACK AVENUE And, those old friends WM helped :t'OU with your banking business across th~street will all be there, too, ready to welcome and serve you! A TRULY MAGNIFICENT COLONIAL WITH 2500 SQ. FT. OF CUSTOM LIVING SPACE--4 bedrooms plus drcssin~ rooms (or 5 bedr(loms). separate dinin~ room, 21,~ baths, 1st CIaoI'family rool11with Thermo. pane window wall and nalural fireplilce. built-in Frigidaire appliances. brcakfast room. full basement. storms IInd screens, 2;'2 car attached garage. A won. dcrful, complete home. $36,500 on a Y.i: acre homesIte, ~ wr; WILl. MODIFY dun DISTINC • . LONG lAKE RD. ,i '!. TIVE MODELS TO YOUR EXACT i i NEEDS AND DESIRES - Robertson Bros. welcome modification in order .~ ~ to provtde you with the exact interior ' , ; > ROCK SPRING 1 and exterior features qeslred. Scores of exclusive homes bum over the ~ .~g 00 VI WATTLES RD. years-.tlel no two alike ~pr.n basc- ~'rom Woodward al 14'" Mile rood lake ment designs, tri.levcls, colonials fea- ~ <:>~ ~ (17 MilE RD.) ,\,lams nOTlh ] mll.~ 10 RMk Sprlnl( .nd lnrn lell to model. Open Noon to n. 'k turing 3, 4. 5 bedrooms, all arc archi- ~"" 0 "'a 0( dallv .n,1 Sunda\'. (S.lnrda~' 'tl1 6 p.m.) tecturally wedded to confurm to the ~fornln~ Rnd late e\'enjn~ ,howln~" hy ~ appointment. :oIfndel "hone ~1l 4.9163, cbaraclcristics Of the terrain. .M_ I- -- -I I~ I I I . e BIRMINGHAM '14 Mil!" RD. ROBERTSON BRO$. 4330 R WO()DWAIlD, IlOYAl OAK • 1I. 94500 ' ....,.~_~~.~( •• t,'I'W ...... ff« ...... ~'t«,VNW( ...... ,.,.Mlf;. .&.,..wr..''''IN'''IlNiHIiHWNo,_'_'' __ '_. _'_1 '~WHfWNol~ .. '4 ",4 Page Twelve GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursaay, ~une 8.1961' Grosse IJointe Garden Center and Library. Mrs. 1 Grosse Pointe N~ws Leland Gilmour on duty Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursda)' 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. A volunteer consultant on PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY ANTEEBO Memorial Center Schedule duty Friday, 2 to ,. p.m. (TUxedo 1-4594). PUBLISHERS, INC. ALSO PUBLISHERS OF THE ~. oj< * DETROIT WESTWARD Wkalj on JUNE 8.JUNE 15, 1961 OPEN DAILY 9 A.Mo.9 P.M. Thursday, June 8 nw OFFICES UNDER THE ELM AT 99 KERCHEVAI.J (SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.l\I.) "9 a.m. to 9 p.m.-Exhibit of Paintings by Adult Pupils GROSSE POINTE FARI\IS 36, MICHIGAN of Professor Emil Weddige and a display of Chil- :;'ALL MEMORIAL SPONSORED ACTIVITIES OPEN dren's Work by the Students of Mrs. Stirling Loud. Enlered as second.c1ass mallcl' at the post office. Detroit, TO THE GROSSE POINTE PUBLIC Michigan under the Act of March 3. 1897 12 lIoon-Garden Centcr-Judges Luncheon Address all mail. subscriptions, change of address. (Forms 3579) NOTICE: Please call for lost articles at the ofrice "3 to 9 p.m.-June 8 (Thursday) 3 to 9 p.m. June 9 I~'E ~Ul~\H They will be held for ~hirty days. (Friday) 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 1961 Spring Flower Show FULLY PAID CIRCULATION ,IIbsp!tal equipment available for free lonn-crutch. "What is so rare as a day in June?" co-sponsored By Roberta Phone TV 2-6900 es, wheelchairs, heat lamp and hospital beds. Blood by the Grosse Pointe Garden Center and the War uvailable to Grosse Pointe residents in case of accident l'v1emorial Association. The Show is presented by THE REASONS we like summer: more ice cream ..• or emergency-free of charge. Mcmber !Ilichl~an Prc,s AssocJal1on and National Edltor!al AssoclatioD the Grosse Pointe Garden Club free of charge to skirts glowing in the breeze •.. red roses ... pink ~.\TIONAL AD\'ERTISISG REPRESENTATIVE Grosse Pointers and their guests geraniums •.. AND besides all this the heat is on. Weckly !'\e\\'spdpcr ReprCSCnlnl\\'cs. Inc. 4,)4 Fifth A\'enue. New York 19. r\cw York Br,yant 9-7300 a trustee of the Village of Gross€' Pointe Shores. His "'4 p.m.-Ballet Classes-Mary Ellen Cooper, Instructor Al! at once, we are ready ... really ready for new CHICAGO OFFICE vast experience in so many fields, and particularly in ""8 p.m.-Bridge Lessons-Refresher course-Mrs. Carrie things and new ideas. Anyway it's a great time not 333 North ~Ilchican A\'cnue Phone FInat\Clal 6.2"11 his relations with youngsters and educational work Kiley, Instructor Thursday nights. Eight lessons for only to cultivate flowers ... but to discover all that's HOBERT B. EDGAR , .... EDITOR and GENERAL t.IANAGER should not be overlooked by the voters. S8. Married couples may take for $13. Enroll now different. The stores on the hill are ready for this r.IATTHEW 1\1. GOEBEL •...... •.. ADVErrnSING MANAGER The two others in tt.e field who are particularly TU 1.7511 summer seasqn . . . they are brimming over with PATRICIA TALBOT FEATURE PAGE SOCIETY capable of filling the other vacancy on the Board, in JAMES J. NJAH\1 NEWS .. .. * new season wonders. BETTY COLLINS ....••••••••.•••••••••••.••...... NE\\"S our estimation, are Edward J. Pongracz and B. Courtney Friday, June 9 AHTHUR R. BLyLER ••••••••.••••.•••.••.••• ADVERTISING Rankin. We believe the electors could not go wrong in ot9 a.m. to 9 p.m.-Exhibit of Paintings by Adult Stu. 000 MARY LORIMER ..••.•.•••••.••••.••••••.•• ADVERTISING casting a ballot for eithl'r of these two. dents of Professor Emil Weddige and a Display of FOR EXA;\IPLE, Virginia \Villlo.Jii5 is shoy,:ir.g PCD.- JOHN !\lcKENZIt; •••••••••••.•.•.•••..•.•••.... BUSINESS Mr. Pongracz has already served on ~.he Board of FERN GREIG CLASSIFIED Children's Work by the Students of Mrs. Stirling cock blue tall stemmed goblet.s of hand-blown glass JOANNE EASON ..•••••.••••... ,...... ACCOUNTS Education and was its vice-president. He was also on Loud. suitable for flower and candle arrangements. Priced . ALBERTA WILKE ••••••.••••.. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING the Building Committee for Brownell Junior High *l:l:30 a.m. 12:30 and 3 p.m.-Adult Classes-Profes50r inexpensively, they would make perfect shower gifts. :<'LORA HARDING , CIRCULATION School and on the Committee for Insurance Revision. Emil Weddige, Instructor Depending upon the height they aie tagged at three This experience is most valuable, as it takes some time *10 a.m. to 4 p.m.-1961 Spring Flower Show dollars and fifty cents, four fifty, and five fifty. . for a new trustee of the Board of. Education to become 8:30 p.m.-Key Club of Grosse Pointe High School- M OSt ImpO rant t EIect Ion I schooled in the many complexities of running the Dance 000 system. He was also president of both the Maire and An election of the utmost importance will be held Pierce Jlmior High School P.T.A.s. He is a former vice- * THEN, IF YOU'RE !\fAD about the smells of sum- Samrday, June 10 mer •.. the kinds that float a whole garden across in the Pointe next Monday, June 12. Two trustees will' president of the Grosse Pointe High School Dads' Club *9 a.m. to 9 p.m.-Exhibit of Paintings by Adult Pupils be selected to serve on the Board of Education, out 01 and has worked on the Boy Scout Jubilee Committee the lawn on a summer night ... you'll be made about of Professor Emil Weddige and a display of Chil- Christian Dior's, "Diorissimo". It's light. It's delicate. a field of five candidates. No office in the community and on the Community Halloween parties for a number dren's Work by the Students of Mrs. Stirling Loud carries a greater re~ponsibility. of years. A charter member of the Grosse Pointe Rotary A two ounce b9ttle of this summertime eau de co- *9:30 a.m.-Ballet Classes-Mary Ellen Cooper, In- logne is now on sale at Trail Pharmacy for two dol- Thanks to the calibre of men and women who have Club and committee member of that organization's structor lars and a half. sel"Ved on the School Board throughout the years, our Foundation, he was also vice-chairman of the original *9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.-Grosse Pointe Children's Theatre public educational system hns been developed into one War Memorial Association. Chairman of the Grosse of Grosse Pointe War Memorial-Mrs. Syd Reynolds, 000 of the finest in the country. The trustees pick the ad- Pointe City Park Improvement Committee, he is also a Instructor ministrators and oversee the selection of all the teachers member of that city's Board of Review. *10 a.m.-Center Puppeteers-Mr. Robert Rathbun, AND, JUST IN TIl\IE FOR the heat wave are tad. and other members of the great staff which make up Mr. Rankin was educated in the Boston Public Instructor dlers and three to 6x wash and wear sunsuits at such a system. Their decisions and actions dictate in School System, and at Yale, Harvard and Oxford Uni- *2 to 4 p.m.-Annual Free Party for Grammer School Yoiing Clothes. Boy's sunsuits gaily trimmed with a very great measure what kind of preparation for the yersities. He also has been. most active with the Cub Children. Free balloons, play, puppets, variety en- sail boats ... ballons and elephants are just two dollars and twenty-five cents ... toddler sizes and future is being afforded the very great majority of Scouts and Boy Scouts, and IS an Executive Board memo tertainment, and fun on the Center's lakeside ter- our young. From kindergarten to college these future bel' of the Detroit Area Council for his 12th year. He race and lawn. Refreshments available to all. , two to four. Blue and pink checks decorate the bloomer sun suits wit,h cropped top for girls. Some citizens are directly under the influence ~f our educa- is a m.e~ber of the American, Detro.it and Mic~igan Bar 7 p.m.-Detroi~ Puppeteers Guild-Dinner tional leaders. AssoclatlOns and has served on varIOus comnnttees and 7:30 p.m.-Memorial Bridge Club-Masterpointe night. are pin dotted and trimmed with delicious straw- As we see it three of the five candidates are es- sections of those bodies. He recently completed eight berries. Good enough tal eat! Toddlers and 3 to 6x. * * * 3.50 and 4.50. pecially qualified to fill the positions they seek. But years as an Executive Committee Member of the National Sunday, June 11 only two can be elected. Yale Alumni Board. He has had much experience in *12 noon to 5 p.m.-Exhibit of Paintings by Adult Pupils 000 Robert F. Weber, the only incumbent running, cer- intel viewing. st~dents seeking admissi~n to college and of Professor Emil Weddige and a display of Chil- tainly deserves to be reelected. He has served all the has been actIve III the Kerby Sch'JOl P. r.A, dren's Work by the Students of Mrs. Stirling Loud THE CAP AND GOWN CROWD ,,\,-ouldlove anyone Board for seven years, is'the present president and has . The voters 8:l"~ in.deed fortunate to have .ca;ndidates Q2:30-Youth Council-Meeting of these: For girls; scented drawer liners at 3.50 and been for the last three years, and he has also served Wlt~ such qualIfIcatIOns wh~' ~e both wII.lIng and *1 to 5 p.m. __Grosse Pointe Children's Theatre of the 4.00; 5.00 and 6.00; extra luscious sachets all beauti- as treasurer for two years. His activities in other fields anxIous to serve the commumty III such an Important Grosse Pointe War Memorial-Mrs. Syd Reynolds, fully boxed for less. Scented satin and lace covered of service have been monumental. He is a past president way. The successfu~ school trustee must b~ a dedicated Instructor hangers at four dollars each; white and gold albums of both the Vernier and Parcells Schools P.T.A.s has person, and we belIeve these men are dedicated, to not * to hold photos and clippings (allow a few days for been a member of the Detroit Boy Scout Council: is a only maintain but constantl;y impr~ve the system which Monday, June 12 personalizing) for five dollars and fifty cents. For trustee of the Friends of the Library and just retired as has. thus far. been so sa~lsfactonly developed as to *9 a.m. to 9 p.m.-Exhibit or Paintings by Adult Pupils guys ... wastebaskets trimmed with college seals for a trustee of the Foundation for Exceptional Children. achIeve a natIonal reputatIOn. of Professor Emil Weddige and a display of Chil- three fifty; indi vidual .leather rulers with brass edge He has been president of Goodwill Industries for 11 Some 35,000 voters are qualified to go to the polls dren's Work by the Students of Mrs. Stirling Loud for cutting <1tone dollar and fifty cents ... luggage years and still holds that post. He has been a moving next Monday. We hope the great majority will exercise *10 a.m.-Cancer Information and Servi:::e Center tags ... roomy Dunhill wallets with extra space for figure in Kiwanis and is a Finance Committee member this great privilege and cast their ballots for the candi- *10 a.m.-Grosse' Pointe Basic Drawing and Painting cards, pictures and identifications from 6.50; business of the Diocese of Michigan (Episcopal). He has also been dates of their choice. BATI'ERY TAKEN for Portraiture Group-Mr. Steve Davis, Instructor record files, handsomely designed, 7.00 . • . picnic Glen Bray of 1066 Lakepointe 12:15 p.m.-Rotary Club of Grosse Pointe Luncheon outing kits fa rtend dollars •.. last but not least informed Park police on Wed- and Meeting drip dry hangers, that inflate, for ne greenback plus nesday. May 31, tha,t he had *1 p.m.-Memorial Bridge Club-Duplicate Bridge-for twenty cents. ALL THIS and more. at The League parked his ear at the rear of ladies-Mrs. Andrew Walrond, Director . Shop. his home, during the night and *2:30 to 5 p.m.-Pupils of Miss Josephine Carolins' 000 when he returned to it the fol- Studio-Rehearsal lowing morning, he found the at Standard Federal *4 p.m.-Ballet Classes-Mary Ellen Cooper, Instructor DEBS love the white and gold albums for photo- hood up and a new bat t e r y (Continued on Page 24) graphs and clippings .• personalized . . • at The stolen. League Shop. EVERY DOLLAR EARNS 000 LET'S GO ,to the GPUS CARNIVAL on Cook Road this Friday and Saturday, June 9 and 10! 000 APPOINTMENTS OF MERIT: Surprising • . • de. lightful •.• the super collection of lamps. Carton after carton is being unpacked this week at The Dants. One to suit your decor is here. This collection is most unusual because it includes cottage and porch styles. Let's go. REASONS FOR 000 IMAGINATION can give a home delight. It can please YOU as much as it does your neighbor. Wm. SAVING AT DenIer and Co., interior decl?rators, put forms and o 111 colors and textures together new ways •.• make a humdrum room into one that glows. Their studio CURRENT contains an extensive wallpaper and fabric depart- MANUFACTURERS!* ment. All stimulating ••• all wonderful. RATE 000 ANTHO~Y •.. a m~velous pick-up hair treatment before.haIr set or durmg a penn. Takes only a min. Your savings, small or large, are important. It is also important ute .•. but lasts for days .'.. five dollars ... shampoo that these savings work for YOU~8rn for you! And, it is lmpor-- and set, four dollars. Permanents twenty~five to fifty tant to know the savings plan best for you. Here are some dollars. Appointments: TU 5.9955. of the reasons why Manufacturers is the Bank for your savings: 000 1. 3% annual intereqt paid on all Savings Accounts 3 % interest paid and compounded every 3 months 2. You save the convenient passbook way and every dollar in your instead of every 6 months. savings accuunt earns the higher current rate of 3)1 %. And, your :geposits made by the 10th of any month earn savings are insured to $10,000 by an agency of the U. S. Govern- Rt the new 3% annual rate from the lstand are ment ••• the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. considered to have been on deposit a full calendar month. Whether your savings account is large or small, you will always . Deposits to your accoWlt earn interest at the receive a warm welcome at Standard. We'd like to serve you. 4. full rate FOR EVERY FULL CALENDAR MONTH 'ON DEPOSIT. The motorist who uses hi. brains and brakes saves lots of IT'S EASIER AND MORE PROFITABLE TO SAVE AT STANDARD I 5. 3 % interest is paid on every dollar of your savings., "A. Second Thought aehes. 6. Manufacturers Bank is a member of FEDERAL On First Aid" DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION and By Fred Kopp, R. Ph. Open Sundays MAIN OFFICE: depositors funds are protected to $10,000 by this agency. We're constantly amazed at I0:00 to 4:00 GRISWOLD AND JEFFERSON It is practical to SOl'e whereyou may borrow if necessary. the number of children who WOodward s- . ~ __ •••• t b ••• h ••••• b ••• t b' • h. b b •• e b b b h b ••• h h ft-!': .. bb • t _ b = t ft' *' + * t ••••••••• eft" • • .• ..« ~ __b At .-...... - __ _ Thursd"y. June 8, J 961' GROSSE POINTE NEWS• Page Thirteen Blue Devil Athletes Agaill GPHS Tennis Team Takes Win Coveted BeL Tl'opll)T Little League Results Second in State Tournev 11. Babe Ruth League 1 (Continued from Page 1) .; has f1rst place [n tennis prac- Forllson Led Early tically assuured, the only BCL By Ed Chielens PARK, CITY, I"AR:\YS struck out 9 to preserve the vic- At the start of the season, race remainIng is the fight for CI'fY Indians trounced the White Sox, The powerful Blue Devil netmen swept three league The PhiLJies and the Dodgers Dearborn Fordson jumped into The Braves strengthened their tory. the baseball championship be- 17 to 0, and the Senators, who meets before invading the courts at Kalamazoo College arc staging a torrid race in the .. .. a short-Ilved lead by winning hold on first place in the Grosse have yet to be beaten on Sat- tween ~'ordson and Royal Oak. on Friday and Saturday to take second place in the National League as the season WOODS-SHORES the foolball championship. BCL STANDINGS Pointe City Little League last urday but can't win during the state tournament. j' - I approaches the half.way mark. The second week of eompetl. Grosse Pointe rocketed to the Track week by ddeatlng the Dodgers week, beat the Orioles, 8 to 5. The Devils had qualifIed two Bowers and Kozinski who were Both teams have identical rec. tion in the G r 0 sse Pol n t e top at midyear, however, by (final) 14 to 4 on May 30 and by down- In the National League, the singles players and two doubies runners-up In the st~te. ords. six wins and one loss. Woods-S h a I' e s B a b e Rut h taking first in swimmIng and W I, Ing the Cardinals 6 to 1 on Dodgers and Cardinals kept teams in the regionals the week Kalamazoo University High In the American League the League showed that the Na. second in basketball. At tile GROSSE POINTE .••.. 5 0 June 2. stride with two victories each, before at Grosse Pointe. These took third place wilh 6 poInts. Clc\'eland Indians have now es. 11a1fway mark the standings II10nl'oe ...... •.•••• 4 1 In the Memorial Day game, tional Lea g u e Is by far the but the Red Legs; who had players amassed 7:!.1poinL'i, put- Ann Arbor Uni\'ersity High tdblished a margin over their stronger ioop. were Grosse Pointe, 75 points; Royal Oak ...•.•..••.. 3 2 the Braves scored in evelY In. starled out strongly, lost both ting them behind first-place took fourth place with 41,:~ Challengers by winning 3 games In a continuation of the game Fordson, 65; Wyandotte, 55~~; Wyandoite ...•.••.••.. 2 3 ning except the first, to give of theIr games. Hamtramck, which had B'/~ points. this week and also have a 6-1 b~tween the Tigers and the Red Highland Park, 45; and Mon. Highland Park ..•.• , .•. 1 4 John Walsh his first pitching The Dodgers beat the Giants, points. . record. They established their roe, LegS started :May 24th, the Red 3n2. FOl'dson , 0 5 vic.tory of the season, 14 to 4. 11 to 3, and edged out the Red Tim I\IcCormick, sin g Ie s P~lOr to the tournament. the position Sunday in a crucial vic- Baseball In winning, Walsh allowed pIa vcr and regional winner from DeVils made short work of three tory over their chief competitor, Legs showed their strength by Grosse Pointe v I I' t u a I I Y Legs, 7 to 5. In a game in which Walloping the Tigers 21 to 13 clinched the trophy when the (unofficial) nine hits, but struck out 10 Dave Schnur contributed his Gl'~sse Pointe, lost his second league foes. They defealed tile Boston Red Sox. W L Dodger batters and issued no match to Dill Dixon of Ann Wyandotte oil: Monday, l\1"y 22, Earlier in the week Cleve;and behind the pit chi n g of S.-,m trackmen rolled up a 5.0 won- first howe run to the winners' Cracchiolo. The Red Legs also Fordson ....•....•.•.•• 7 1 walks. cause. Arbor. Tim won the first set at home. Highland Park on lost record, compared to Ford- 7-5, but lost the next two 3.6 Thursday t!Jere, and Royal Oak downed the Braves by a score got a fine pitching performance Hoyal Oak .•••.•....•. 5 2 The Braves put the game on son's 0-5. In order to pull it out, The Cardinals had a tougher and 1.6. Dixon went to take the on the next Wednesday, May 31, of 7.0. Pisula pitched a no-hit. from Hank Hamburger in their Wyandotte ...... •..•. 6 3 ice in the third inning by scor- the Tractors would have had to time in besling the Pirates and game against the Braves, a GHOSSE POINTE .•.••. 4 6 ine seven runs on fonr hif~ ~nd runner-up spot in the tourna. here.. The I?evils won all 21 tel' in the process. Lossing was t~kp fin;t in h~~eh~lI and tennis C:lrdlnJls, CoAchvr 1,1lvlll "as men!. Hlalc/lCli 01 IUCliCmeels. t!:C retc;.;"r. Th0 IndIan" ..1.0 bUn.", ill I',l,ieil HaliK iaced only i\Io/lrue ...... •.••. :3 (j three walks. while Grosse Pointe wuold hav~ beaten by a 5 to 4 score. topped the Yankees in a post- 30 men and struck out 8. Highland Park ....•• ,. Draws Tourney Winner Against Royal Oak, MeCor. poned game by a scare of [l.6 had to settle for fifth in both 1 8 In the meantime, the Cubs The Pirates beat the Red sports. Tennis Ron Burns, the othAr Devil mick won hjs match 6.1 and 6.0. with Firth getting credit for tbe The Indiana, who completed (unofficial) were r.hut out by the Cardinals Legs, 12 to 11, with Bill Wil- Eliminate Fordson in the second Memorial Day sIngles player, drew Ken Uscl. Ron Burns shut O'lt his oppon- win. their protested game with the W liams homering for the winners ton for his first match. Uselton ent 6.0 and 6-0. Rick Brydges The Devils eliminated Ford. ~ game 3 to 0, behind Todd Pike, White Sox, showed real power GROSSE POINTE .• ,.,. 8 ,and Hon forster and Tom Blake beat Burns and went on to win had to go three sets to win his Thr; victory over the Red Sox by winning 14 to 4. son's last infinitisemal, mathe. Monroe ...... ••• , , " 7 o who pitched a no.hit game. Only for the losers, and the Brav~s the singles tiUe, downIng Dixon match 4.6, 6-2 and 6.1. which gave the Indians u:iilis- matical chance by clinching at Royal Oak ...... ••.• 5 2 two Cub batters reached first beat the Giants, 11 to 3. 6-1 and 6.1. Doubles Teams ]Jot puted leadership in their league Mike Johnson, 13 ~ears old. 3 base. Kevin Drcan on an en'Or least a tie for first in tennis, Highland Park , ..•.•.. , 3 "That was a tough draw," All three doubles learns took was accomplished by a score of showed he is ready for Bdbe and fourth In baseball. 4 in the third and Jim Bavinger In the Collegiate Leagues, be- Fordson ...... •.•..• ,.. 1 commented Coaeh Don Zysk. their matches two sets. Russell 5.4. Pisula pitched and shut the Ruth competition by winning Since Grosse Pointe alreaciy 7 who walked in the sixth. In win- sides the no-hit performance, his game against the Cardinals Wyandotte ... , ....•.. , 1 The doubles t~ams fared bet. and Wayne Wilner led the at- Sox out after giving up all 4 9 ning, Pike struck out 13 Cub Michigan State trounced Pur. to a tunc of 6 to 4. batters. due, 15 to 6, In the American ter than the smgles players, tack with a 6-0, 6-0 match. runs in the first inning. The The team Of George Russell and The lineup was juggled in the Sox hit him hard at thlt time, The Cards scored one run in divislon, and Illinois beat In. Results of weck's games were Soccer Neophytes Snatch diana, 24 to 14, In the National Pete Swanson won their first Highland Park meet as well as Schmatz and Reed rapping four- as follows: the first inning on singles by t~ree matches to reach the semi- the Royal Oak meet. Everyone baggers and Jerges contributing Pat Etwart and De-an Hoskins: division. R H E fmals before the~' were de. took his match in this meet in a double. However, thereafter Braves one run in the second Inning on 2 4 0 Moral Victory in Big Test Michigan and Illinois reo feilted: They lost to Jill and two sets except Mike Lynch, Pisula held them hitless and Indians two walks and a single by Chuck 9 5 0 mained at the top of the Ameri- G?odrlch of Kalamazoo College who pulled out a victory 2-6, runless while his teammates Winning pitcher, !\lcDonald. By Tom Leonard SUlery: and one in the third on can and National divIsions, reo lhgh, the team that went on to 6.} and 8.6. overcame the deficit. IIlartin's teams testing the other, each Braves I 4 0 Soccer is not a sport that can a double by Fritz Kramer, who speetively, with un d e f eat e d capture th.e state title. The Devils are undefeated in double with the bases loaded waiting for a break. Grosse Red Legs 6 9 0 be learned In a short time. To scored on a single by Mathew records. Ron SmIth and John Marsden any meet this year. They still drove in three runs in a big Pointe held a slight edge in Devine. W'lIning pitcher,. Homburger. master the game, years of unre. also reached the semi-finals. have two meets to make up. third inning. play at this point, just missing The summaries of games Red Legs lentlng practice backed up by Kevin Drean, who pitched the They won two matches to get to They arc against Highlana Park National League action saw 7 5 0 on several scoring opportuni_ played in the week ending June Senators a genuine love of the sport are final two innings for thl! Cubs, that spot. They were eliminated and Monroe ,and had been post- the Phillies continue their win. 15 8 0 ties. Later in the' first half Jim 3 and the standings in both WP-lI1cCarthy. required. Cruickshank, Grosse Pointe's allowed only one batter to reach by the Hamtramck team of poned because of bad weather. ning wayS to hold onto a share Major and Collegiate Leagues Yankees This fact makes the result of outside left angled a long for- first base, when he walked Dean _I of the league lead. On Memo- 2 5 o Hoskins. are as follows: Senators a recent soccer contest between ward pass to his teommate Jon rial Day they met and defeated 13 8 o The Braves won their fourth a tenacious Tiger team by the WP-l\loser. the Grosse Pointe "Selects" and Gandelot. Jon re<:eived. the pass l\IAJOR LEAGUES West Side Saturnia truly re_ and skirted between two Sat- game of the season by defeaf;ing High School Hopes to Get score of ll.f. Cimini pitched Tigers 5 9 o markable. urnia defensemen to go in alone the Cardinals 6 to 1 on June 3 American League for the viclors. Foucher's hom- Senators 13 8 o WP-J. Pioch. The Pointe boys came from on the goalle, however his shot behind excellent pitching by SENATORS 5 4 6 Hollosy for Cage Coach er was a big blow. He also had Russ Knowles who struck out two other hits while Kennedy Yankee:; the Grosse Pointe So c c e I' to the upper right hand corner ATHLETICS 12 6 1 5 o League, an organization formed salled wide. 14 Cardinal batters, a record WP-Bob Fevs 2 By Bill Bullar-d-----c-o-ac-h-a-t-Austin CatholiC' Pre- contributed three more. Hag_ Phil lies 11 11 o this spring by 50 Grosse Pointe It looked as if the game might for City Little Le"gue this LP-Ken Gr~vel1e man tripled for the Phillies WP-Chasteen, season. Basketball Coach John Thurs- para tory School for the past while Frams had two extra.base High School boys to promote remain a scoreless tie as both INDIANS 17 12 White Sox 8 3 o by has retired after two years nine :years, has resigned and hits for the Tigers. o soccer in this area. The'league, teams concentrated on defen_ Knowles held the Cards to WHITE SOX 0 4 5 as varsity coach. Mr. Thursby may soon be offered the post Giants 5 5 o which is made up of 4 teams, sive tactics. However, Tony El- one hit, a home run by Todd WP-Donnie Thompson decided to give up coaching vacated by Mr. Thursb)'. On Friday, the Phillies won a WP-Jock Pioch. lis, the English born inside right Pike, his second of the season, close contest from the Braves plays a regular schedule of LP-John Griffith when he found that he didn't Contr~ry, to a. story by Hal Phillies 9 6 (; for Grosse Pointe, sent his team in the fourth inning. I by a 5-4 count, scoring the wIn- games at the Grosse Pointe YANKEES 2 5 have enough time during the Sc~ram In .ast Wednesday's De- Giants 5 9 o ning run in the 7th Inning. o Lake Front Park. into the lead as he took a pass In the serond game of the ORIOLES 0 7 o basketball season to attend ade. trOlt Free Press, Mr. Hollosy WP-Coyro, Brammer pitched and got the Most of these. boys had never from Dick Swingle and raced Saturday double header, the WP-Charles WO.rthman quately to his duties as a coun- has n~t. yet been hire~ for such Red Sox 2 win. Cimini doubled and was 1 1 even kicked a soccer ball prior down the field to beat the Sat. Cubs subdued the Dodgers 9 LP-Paul Fitzsimons seior. a posltwn. The story s source, Indians 5 out trying for three. He singled 6 2 to the formation of this league. urnla goalie with a low shot to to 4 by scoring in every inning ORIOLES 5 5 o H' t "a staff member at Grosse WP-Zimmerman. the left corner of the cage. but the fifth. IS .ean:s won 23 games and Pointe High, who wished to reo in the winning run wlth the But what the players lacked in SENATORS 8 6 o Cardinals Saturnia answered back min_ lost SIX m the. two regular main anonymous" had . bases loaded in the last inning. 8 9 o basic skllls they made up In en- Singles by Mike Kerwin and WP-Mike Conolly se H' D '1 i . ,maccu- Red Sox utes later. however, and the LP-Joe Kunath asons. IS eVI s t ed Hlgh- rate information according to The Dodgers won t.hree games 6 2 o thusiasm. John Ballantyne plus a walk to WP-Mike Nolan. score at the end of the half WHITE SOX 14 land Park. for t.he BO~d~r Cities Principal Jerry J. Gerich, IIlr. during the week td pull up even Several weeks ago the league Drean scored two runs in the 8 Tigers was 1-1. first inning. YANKEES 15 ~ I:e~gue title 111 l!b9- 60 and Gerich said he has had several with the Phillies. On Memorial 4 2 1 accepted an invitation from the B White Sox In the second half the teams WP-Peter Fitzsimons i~~~s~:~ ~~co~t tOT~he bParkers interviews With Mr. Hollosy, but Day they topped the Yankees 9 9 1 Michigan. Ontario Soccer. Foot- In the'second, a double by WP-Zink. b{lll League to play an exhibi- settled down to wait for the oth- Brian Hickey and singles by LP-Rick Ferrell . s. r. urs y pre. that no job has been ofi"red 9.0. Yeckley pitched and Trom- er to make a mistake. Saturnia's 1 vlously served as reserve foot- t h' ~ bly received in this victory. The Tigers 5 tion game against West Side Tom Rose and Mark Mathews ATHLETICS 4 5 5 5 chance almost came as Gord 2 ball and basketball coach. 0 "\~~' would like to have him team hit solidly in downing the Dodgers Saturnia, a team composed prin- and three walks produced four INDIANS . 3 7 13 8 1 New York Club. WP-Delmege. ciply of European boys living in Kiernan, the Grosse Pointe runs. The Cubs tal1led again in WP-Bob Feys Football and basketball have on the staff," said Mr. Gerich. goalie, was trapped out of posi_ both had a part in his career. But he pointed out that be- Detroit. The Pointe youths the third when Hickey, who had LP-Robbie Althaus In addition to topping the Standings at the end of the tion on a corner shot. The shot singled, scored on Kerwin's At Purdue University he 1et- fore 1\11'. Hollosy can be ap- Giants 10-5 earlier in the week knew that they Would be pitted was saved by Steve Christian second week In the two Leagues double. Standings tered three seasons in football pointed basketball coach he the Dodgers routed the Cards against boys with much more who moved quickly into the goal were as follows: soccer experience than them- and played freshman basket- must be in a teaching position last Saturday. In this latter vic- to save what looked like a sure In the fourth, Bobby Vance ATHLETICS ..••.•.... 6 selves. The other players had and Rose scored on a single by 2 ball. He was head football and at G:-osse Pointe High School. tory they piled up a 14-1 mar- National League goaL Grosse Pointe carried the YANKEES 5 been exposed to soccer, literally Drean and walks to Hickey and 2 basketball. co a c h ~t West The problem of finding a gin. Hall homered for the Dodg- Won Lost play down to Saturnia's goal sev\ INDIANS .••..••.•••.. 4 since they were able to walk: JIm Montgomery. 4 Branch. H:gh School, 111 north- teaching opening for Mr. Holl- ers in the Giants game, a blow Cardinals eral times but each time its ORIOLES ..•• , •• ,., •• 3 5 1 4 ern. 1\hchi!!,an, . for a two.year osy to f.lI must he settled be- that Brady of the Giants match_ PhilJies 5 1 contrasted to the Pointers' scant shots were turned away. In the City MInor League, SENATORS .. , 3 two-month experience, with no 4 penod endlllg 111 1947. fore he can be considered for a ed. Zakem and Hall shared the Dodgers 5 1 It looked as though Saturnia one of the tightest seasons on WHITE SOX 1 6 From 1947-1953, he was the coaching post. coaching supervision. mound duties for the Dodgers. Red Legs 2 4 had the game won when, with record seems to be developing, head football coach at Bay City Every applicant for a teach- The 14 best players from the The Giants picked up their Giants 1 5 little time remaining, a Saturnia although anything can happen G.P.S.L. were chosen to play National League H~nd.y, then a class A power in ing position in the Grosse second victory of the season by Braves forward went in all alone on the in this league. After two games, 1 5 Saturnla, It was clear that what GIANTS 3 4 o ?lhchlgan. He coached at St. Pointe school system also has defeating the Chicago White Grosse Pointe goalie, but Kier. each team has won one and lost Ambrose .before coming to to be approved by Dr. James W. American League these players lacked most was BRAVES 11 9 Sox in extra innings by a score nan dove across the net to save one. Standings com pIe t e to 1 Grosse Pomte High School in Bushong, superintendent of coaching instruction. To rem, June 5: WP-Buddy Grow of 19.18. Sprecksell was the win- Won Lost what would have been the win_ LP-Bill Bagnasco 1955. schools, and the Board of Edu- ning pitcher and the decisive While Sox 4 1 edy this the league obtained the nIng goal Chuck Hollosy, basketball cation. services of Mr. Norm Cunning- Majors CARDINALS 5 4 o blow was a home run by Brady Boston Red Sox 3 2 The game ended in a 1-1 tie. in the bottom of the 9th with a Indians 3 2 ham, a man with long experi- W L PIRATES 4 2 1 Considering the difference in mate on board to overcome a Senators ence in the soccer world, to act Braves 1 WP-Art Getz 3 3 player experience, however it 4 lead the Sox had acquired in Yankees as coach of this special team. Cards 31 LP-Bill Williams 2 3 can only be counted as a '1-1 2 Blue Devil Niue Closes their half of the .inning. Luzl Tigers For two weeks prior to the Cubs RED LEGS !5 1 5 "victory" for Grosse Pointe. 2 also homered for the Giants. Saturnia game Mr. Cunningham Oodgers 2 ~ DODGERS 7 drllled these boys on basic soc_ WP-Bill Blakeslee ~Season With 5..5 Record Boston won two victories dur- cei' skills. Often these practices Minors LP-Chcis Poulin ing the wee k in addition to Troop 96 Holds were held in pouring rain, but Zysk to Conduct Giants 1 1 DODGERS 11 4 1 In a hectic ten-day period, Grosse Pointe's base- losing to the Indians. On May this did not halt the squad's Grosse Pointers 1 1 GIANTS 3 3 2 baIlers won four and lost one game to end the '61 season 29 the Red Sox top p e d the Court of Honor determination to become good Tennis Clinic Phillies 1 I WP-Dave Schnur with a 5-5 record. I I Tigers 4-3 in a tight contest. enough to make a creditable Senators 1 1 LP-Mike Crandall '1\\'0 weeks ago, the Devils 16-2 with Jack Chown and Dave Bachle homered in the sixth G r 0 sse Poi n t e Troop 96 PIRATES 12 showing against Saturnia. Donald Zysk, Grosse Pointe ...... 11 o out-batted Wyandotte 9-3 with Lubek each makin" two hits inning to break a 3-3 tie. Critch- ushered in its 25th year of The game itself took place on High School tennis coach, will RED LEGS 11 12 o pitcher Ken MacDonald only in two trips to the bat. field pitched and hit well scouting at a spring Court of PARK June 2 at Mack Park in D(;troit. conduct a tennis clinic at the WP-Dave Kristufek allowing six hits. A week 0.6'0 it was "'lonroe's enough to win, getting three Honor held 1\1 0 n day night, The contest was staged before Neighborhood Club from June The surprising At hIe tic s, LP-John Orzel Two days later. with only one turn to be beaten and the final hits. June 5. in the Grosse Pointe a long.awaited soccer battle be- 19 through July 21. Mr. Zysk doormats of the American BRAVES 4 1 1 more hit than the opposition, score was 6-0. Lou Ewald allow. On Memorial Day Schmatz High School Auditorium. tween V.F.B. Stuttgart, a travel. will be assisted by George Hag_ League last year, appeared to CARDINALS !5 7 o Grosse Pointe led 10-7. Hurler cd only three hits while 1\lon- shut out the Cardinals 4.0, al. have loeked up the first half Fred Honart, Neighborhood ing German team, and an all- garty, Ron Burns, and Major Dave Kirsten was the Devils' roe's pitcher let eight slip lowing only three hits. He Commissioner for the Greater star team from the Detroit Eagan. season title in their division of Standings onl~' pItcher while Highland through. Each walked four struck out nine including the the Grosse Pointe Park Little Detroit Area Boy Scout Council, area, consequently a crowd of The classes will be open to CARDINALS ...... • 7 1 Park tried three different pitch- players. entire side in the third inning League with the Cardinals and presented the Troop's 25th con- several thousand early fans adults and boys and girls from DODGERS .. , .•..•... 6 1 ers unsuccessfully. Returning home. the Devils after the bas e s were loaded secutive annual charter to Wal. were present during the Grosse 9 through 18. This is the first Dodgers, facing a showdown in 3 The following day. the Devils ended the season with a 5.3 loss \'Jith Cards. Critchfield stole the !';"ational Lcague. RED LEGS ... , •.•...•.. :l ter Pflaumer, Institutional Rep- Pointe.Saturnla gamc. year that there has been a class PIRA TES •.•••• " ••.. 3 left their home field to vic- to Royal Oak; Ken lIIacDonald r..ome for Boston and Schmatz resentptive. at colorful cerc- The Pointe youths played for aciults and advanced players The Athletics, holding a 6 and BRAVES 2 ~ toriously face the Parkers a was the losing pilcher. I hit a two-bagger. monies participated in bv some llgainst Saturnia second team, from I'; to 18. 2 record, are favored to \\"in GIAr:'TS 0 7 second time. The Parkcrs nc\.cr Disturbed with this year's A late but incomplete report 50 scouts and members of their end hence players nearer their Adult classes will be held on their remaining two gamcs be- seemed to run out of pitchers record. Coach Ed Wernet is indicates the White Sox defeat. families. age and size. Despite this fact, Tuesdays anrl Thursdays from fore the halfway point, which as they used to new ones who l?Oklng forward to a strong in- cd the Yankees last Saturday. however. the Grosse Pointers 2:30 to 4. would give them the undisputed COLLEGIATE LE:\GUES allowed nine hils to Bill Walk- field and a good pitching st.aff . The Court of Honor, consist. were definitely the ullderdogs. Beginners from 9 to 12 years tille. American Dh'ision cr's four. The final score was next year. XATIO~II.\L LEAGl.::E ing of Tad Walsh, chairman, W L Pct. Dr. Kennard Jones, Robert Ken. The game opened with both (Continued on Page ]4) The Dodgcrs and Cal'dlnals. PURDUE,. 6 8 4 MICH. STAT!> 15 yon and Jack Mills, awarded wit h one defeat each, face each 7 1 Diego 7.0 accounted for win Doug Schultz of Buffalo came Phillips WP- Tom Arncit Dodgers 6 1 ,857 Ihe advanced rank of Sta.r Scout other in a game which is ex. nllmber 3. John Fralick was the in as a rclic! pilcher in the first 6 1 .fl,,)7 10 Rick )'1IIIs, Lee Nyboer, Jeff Lessons in LP-Dollg Robbins Giants pected to detcrmlne the first Il'inning pitcher in \ ictory num- inning (0 hold lIliami in check half winner. Cards ~ i :~~~Pflaumcr and Terry Fflaumer. bcr 4 a<;he hi! 4 for 4 to help hy allowing only 1 hit and Buf- Standings falo went ahe,1d to \',in a close Bra\'r.s 1 6 .143 Fjr~t Class bad g e s were For thc week ending .Tune 3, defeat Portland 11.5. PISTOL SHOOTING Ihe spotlight shifted to the Col. ~T1CJTIGA:\ 2 onc 6-5. a ward e d to Bob Bunn. Bill o :\:\IERlCAN LEAGUE Chope. Jeff COl"JlelitL<;.S t eve By Appointment legiatc Leagues. where Bob )'TICH. STATE ...•••.• 2 I PHching h::s been a key fac. Syracuse came from 'behind W L Pet. Dykstra, Bob F I' an c e. Jim Nemec ~nd Turn Fcrr('II, ),Tinne. WISCO:-;SI:-.1 0 o I tor in Eol!ywoorl's four wins. to beat 0111. Rochcstrr 16.15 Clewland 6 1 ,R57 Laird. Jim Pattee, John SchL'e- League Shooting every Thursday sota pitchcrs, collaborated in OHIO STATE 0 Ibank, to the grand slam home 1 I .id[ H"ddcn has won :~ gamrs no,ton :l 2 ,715 ler and Peter Solenherger. Nite at 5:00 P,M. the first no-hit game of the PUIWUE 0 1 anci Steve Molxon pitehcd an ru n by Tad Bu'ller. Dptroil :1 3 .50n . season to defeat Northwestern New and Used Pillar. for Sale outstanding 2 l1iltrf 10 beat Games PJaHd and Scorl's Xrw York 2 ,') .2R5 I Twrnty-two scouts received 19 to 5. :-;at1onal Division Chicago 1 6 .143 )39 .:'ITent Bad g e s for a wide Ammunition In All Calibre. Portland 10-2, :lTiami 6. Columhu<; 4 range of activities which ac. In Amcrican L('ague play, the :'\OTlT)JWESTER~ .'l o o Seattle "or. thrir fir;;t viclory Buffalo 6. :'Iliami :. More people own pl.toi. an '. Thursday, June 8, '1961' GROSSE POINTE NEWS ------" Page Fifteen Plan Garden Center Flower Show II .. Horse Show to Mark Club's 50th Birthday ""~,.o,'f/ '4{~~ ;% ~ .. :~' j' 4r1 Judges Will Be Entertained by Hunt Club Members at .~ . /;. Dinner June 14 the Evening Before the Four Day 1" ." q./' Show Opens; Maschmeyers to Give Luncheon Five parties \~iIl provide for the social side of life at the Grosse Pointe Horse Show which will mark the 50th anniversary celebration of Grosse Pointe Hunt Club, June 15, 16, 17, 18. Judges will be en ter-, " tained by the club mem- Charlf.'<; T. FishP[' ,Jr., Mr. and WOMEN'S bership at dinner the e\'e- :'III's. T. D. Bllhl, :'III'. and !\Tn. PAGES ning of the 14th. William F Hyde Jr., lIlr. and The Troy lI1aschmeyers will :III's. J. Vernor Davis, IIII'. and give a luncheon for officials and :11m. Kenneth Kahn, Mrs. J. / committee chairmen, Thursday Deane Rucker, :\Irs. Edward P. , at 12, at their house in Renaud Ham m 0 n d, :\Irs. Wilson W. rO:ld. ~!1!1s. ~.I:-. :J.nd :,lr..,. '\1,'j.11idul .1. The William J, Lillys of Ox- Young Jr., :\11'.and :\Irs. Julian ford road will be luncheon hosts :\1c In to S h, :\Irs. James B. From Another Pointe Short and to the same group Friday. Webber Jr., Thomas Sheahan. And club president Edwin Others are the Alfred R. to the Pointe Peabody "nd Mrs. Peabody of Glancys, Jr., the Edwin Pea. of Vie,v Lincoln road will be entertain- bodys. the John 1Ilulfords, the ing officials, committee chair- Benson Fords, Dr. and Mrs. JOHN HOLLEY, son of men and the club membership, Donald Blain, Charles Verhey- By Pat'ricia Talbot -Picture by Belty Collins MR. and 1\lRS. JOHN C. HOL- Ivy trees in pots have been care- 8 and 9 at the \Var Memorial. In the Saturday noon. That evening den, the Joseph J. Marshalls, there will Le a late supper at the Hugh Dalys, the J. A. Calla- LEY of Provencal road was fully tended for many weeks as an SeGibourn Livingstone greenhouse in graduated from the Holderness the Club. And the Alfred R. hans, the Kenneth Kahns, Mrs. In a pink garden setting Lochmoor members will innovation to help finance the Grosse Lakeshore road where the ivy trees School for Boys on Sunday, Point.e Garden Center show, presented Glancy Jrs. will give a big George Cassidy, Dr. and Mrs. dine and dance Saturday in honor of the 1961 president were cultivated are MRS. WILLIAM brunch, Sunday. Arthur Seski, and Walter June 4. He is planning to enter by the Grosse Pointe Garden Club. of the club, Thomas Jt Moran and his lady. 1\liddlebury College in Septem- P. BLACK, co-chairman; MRS. DON- Among box h 0 Ide rs; Mrs. Connolly. The idea is so successful that most of Mr. and Mrs. William O. :Qawson and Mr. and Mrs. ber. ALD C. STEVENSON, president of ...... the unique plants have already been the Garden Center Board; and MRS. daughter of the HUB E R T Karl Schmidt are in charge of transforming the club into soJd,but members hope that a few will ga sorority at !lIichigan State a summer bower of flowers. Pink vigil lights will line JOHN JAKLE, son of JOHN VALENTINEGUENTHER, chairman BOHLES, of Pemberton road. University. still be availab1.e at the show on June of the show. the club steps and white garden furniture placed on the D. JAKLE, of McKinley avenue, • * * Among those receiving their * * • porch, was awarded an assistantship in Tuesd;:y for the meeting of the Visiting DR. and MRS. III. M. degrees from Eastern l'>lichigan geography by Southern Illinois Suburbia Garden Club. who received their associate de- Grosse Pointe boulevard, and SCHAEAFFER, of Au dub 0 n In the main foyer in front of the mirrored wall a University at the annual Honors • * • grees from Colby Junior Col- ANN FINK, daughter of MR. University June 10 will be road is MRS. JESS 1IITCHELL, WILLIAM HENRY HECK, of spouting fountain, installed for the dance, will be sur- Convocation program, Western PARK PATROLMAN ana lege on June 4. and MRS. GEORGE R. FINK, of San Francisco, formerly ot Kenwood court; HARRY. J. rounded by pink and white flowers and greens. In Michigan University. MRS. WILLIAM CRANDALL Miss Nester was awarded an of Cloverly road. the Pointe. LOWTHER 1lI, of Neff road; the formal ballroom pink felt to simulate the outer edges Associate in Arts degree. While .. ,., ... John is a June graduate of (HELEN KIDDER) of Beaeons- * * ... EllUL Y LOU KOINIS, of Bea- at Colby she was a member of MISS ELIZABETH E. MIT- of a lawn tent will encircle the,entire room. The sugges- WMU, in the business curricu- field, announced the birth of JUDITH DIEKOFF, daughter consfield road; CAROL ANN the Fine Arts Club, the Athletic CHELL received the degree of tion of a canopy wiI be outlined in pink above the danc- lum. He was a 1957 graduate their 10th child, a girl, MAU- of the ARTHUR E. DIEKOFFS, DORSEY, of Lennon avenue ing area and the ceiling columns will be draped in fabric of Culver Military Academy. REEN FRANCES, on May 30. Association, the International of Hawthorne road, received her B.S. in Elementary Education and CAROL ANN EASTON, of from the College of Saint Rose and foliage. • • .. The couple have six sons and Relations Club, the Senior Goal diploma from Wellesley College Hunt Club drive: MISS MAR Y MEA D 0 R three other daughters. Committee, Student Go v e r n- on Monday morning...... at graduation ceremonies June Receiving with the Moralls will be past president GRAVES daughter of MR. and * * * ment Council, and the tennis 5 at Chancellors Hall. She is the Dr. R. Sidney Sinclair and Mrs. Sinclair; the Robert 0, team, and served as a Senior * * * GAIL SHAW BIEDERMAN, daughter of MR. and MRS. JO- MRS. JAMES F. GRAVES, of Two cousins, 1\IARY SUSAN ANNE WATERMAN. daugh_ daughter of EDWARD A. BIE- Artners, the Walter W. Horns, the Robert D. Kemps, the Counselor, as a Colby Key Girl SEPH F. MITCHELL, of Bal- Cambridge road will receive the DUFFY, daughter of the RAY- ter of the CAMERON WATER- DERMAN, of Lakecrest lane, David Lowes, the Philip O'ConnelIs the Karl Schmidts, associate in arts degree at Cen- MOND J. DUFFYS, of Handy and as vice-president of her four road. dormitory. MANS III, of Tom'aine road, was gradualed from the Tobe_ the Brent Smiths, the Albert P. Teetzels and Roger E. tenary Colle g e. Hackettown, road, and PATRICIA MARIE received her bachelor of arts Coburn School for Fashion Ca- * * • Two Pointe students are Graves. N.J. for Women at the eighty- DUFFY, daughter of the l\IEL- • * * degree Sunday from Wheaton reers in New York on Tuesday. among the more than 2,400 sixth commencement program VIN E. DUFFYS. of ill 0 I' a n lInss CAR 0 L CARBONE, College, Norton, Mass. A his- For the party Mrs. Moran will be wearing a printed .. * ... students who were candidates to be held at 11 11.01. Saturday, road, will be honored by their d a ugh tel' of DR, and IIIRS. tory major Miss Wpterman is an Sunday the CAR L TON M. bell shaped gown in .;hades of pink against a background for degrees at the University June 10, in the John 1\I. Reeves grandmother, l\'lRS. RAYMOND LOmS CARBONE, of Lakeland alumna of Miss Hall's School, HIGBIES, JR., of Kenwood of green leaves. of Wisconsin's annual com- Student Union Building. DUFFY, of Buckingham road, avenue, has been selected for Pittsfield, Mass. . road, enterlained at a garden Among those with reservations are Mr. and Mrs. Miss Graves was a member Ithis Thursday with' a graduation membership in Alpha Lambda pl:rty. mencement this year, held in Rupert Atkins, the John Brinks, the Willis BulIards, the 0:: the Music club, Camera club, party at Loehmoor. The girls Delta, freshman women's soror- * * * the Wisconsin Stadium at 9 a.m. ity honoring scholarship at On Sunday CATHERINE J. .. * * Monday, June 5, at the Uni- Donald Woods, the James Cunninghams, the Peter Gal- Aquatic club, Swimming, Her will be receiving their diplomas .The EDMUND 1\1. BRADYS, sorority is Sigma Epsilon Phi. from St. Paul's High School. Northwestern University, CHESTER, daughter of DR. and versity. They and the degrees Iettes, the Sidney Harveys, the Joseph Wozniaks and the MRS. WILLIAM CHESTER, of of Sunningdale drive, were for which they were candidates George Lotts. *** ** .. .. * * R i val' d boulevard, ANTOIN_ hosts at a farewell cocktail for are; MARILYN K. DRETT. JAMES RICHARD GIER- On a Ulree-day cruise of the DENNIS M. BERGO, son of ... ETTE DAUCH, daughter of the their neighbors the J A C K * MANSKI received the Bachelor Great Lakes from Chicago last MR. and MRS. CARL D. REI. MANN, Westchester, Bachelor * EMIL O. DAUCHES, of Lake_ HENRYS who are moving to Flower Show Opens of Arts degree at the 83rd Com- week were l\IR. and MRS: CHELT, of South Deeplands of Science; and KENT III. I\lAR. land avenue, and MARY ALICE New York. mencement exercises at Bel- GEORGE L. BEARD. of Not- road, has been initiated into LOW, Beaconsfield, 1IIaster of This Thursday at 3 o'clock at the War Memorial mont" Abbey College, Belmont, tingham road. "D" Association, a local honor- MOLLOY, daughter of the • * * Science, Physics. BRIAN J. lIIOLLOYS, of Berk- Arriving home this week from some of Grosse Pointe's most talented flower arrangers N.C., having majored in English .. * .. ary at Den i son University, shire road were graduated from Governor Dum mer Academy * * * will illustrate their skill at the Garden Center Flower with a minor in Education. The J 0 S E P H l\l E R L IN E, of Granville, Ohio. Bergo is a WILLIAM GILBRIDE the Newton College of the Sac_ South Byfield, Mass., will be ot Show, The show will be open until 9 o'clock this evening exercises were held June 6. Bournemouth road, was among freshman there. red Heart, Newton, .Mass. PHILIP T. VAN ZILE III. son Radnor Circle is a committee and Friday from 10 until 4 o'clock. member for the Annual Alumni The son of MR. and MRS. the 801 students who received ... * * of MR. and MRS. PHILIP T. EDWARD GIERMANSKI of Detroit Police Department's ... * * Day at the University of De. Mrs. Longyear Palmer, a noted arranger herself, has RALPH R. COOK, son of MR. Six Pointers were graduated VAN ZILE II, of Cloverly road. organized the committee. Mrs. Robert C. Winter will do Wedgewood drive, during his Youth Award on Thursday. He and MRS. GEORGE R. COOK , troit. The U. of D, Alumni will freshman year he was a mem- attends Servite High School. from lIfarygrove College on * * * " meet at the Hillcrest Country an arrangement in large urns in the hall; Mrs. Bert H. of Shorecrest road, received his Wednesday afternoon including BARBARA.HAMMER, daugb_ bel' of the team and received * * .. B.A. degree from Hope College tel' of MRS. WALTER A. HAM- Club, Mount Clemens, May 12. Wicking, a small memorial also in the hall; Mrs, Frede- the Soccer award. In his sopho- TOM FINCH, son of the JANET CRAIG, daughter of the The festivities include golfing, rick Campbell a June settin~ in the Great Hall; a pair at commencement exercises on JOHN W. CRAIGS, of South MER, of Cadieux road, and the more year he became a charter JOHN FINCHES, of Cadieux June 5 in the college chapel. swimming and tennis playing all of arrangements beneath the long mirrors in the Great Deeplands road; MARY ELLEN late Mr, Hammer, bas been in- member of Tau Kappa Epsilon road. a Phi Delta Theta at Raiph is a Biology & Chern, stalled as president"of Chi Orne_I Hall, by Mrs. John Hutchinson and a. bouquet by Mrs. fraternity and has served in Michigan State University has COUGHLIN, daughter of the (Continued on Page 18) major and while at Hope par_ FRANCIS X. COUGHLINS, of John N. Lord on a console table in the library. various c1tpacities as an officer. been named publicity chairman ticipated in. intramural sports He also is a member of the of the Interfraternity Council Yorkshire road; BAR BAR A Other arrangers are Mrs. L. Rothe Farr, Mrs. Wil. and is on the Dean's List. He is KOWALSKI, daughter of the Service Club and was Student and scholaI;ihip chairman of a member of Kappa Eta Nu liam R. Hamilton II, !\frs. Palmer and Mrs. Elmer A. Government representative. He the special events committee for RICHARD KOWALSKIS of Clark. fraternity. t:~--' .'\ was vice-president of the Junior his fraternity. l\luir road; MARY MORAN, daughter of MRS. J 0 H N A. This will be a special day for Garden Center presi- Class and President of the Stu- * 01< * Among those* *graduating* from dent Government in his senior MISS VIRGINIA N EST E R, MORAN. of Barringtqn road; dent Mrs. Donald C. Stevenson, who will be moving in Bradford Junior College, Mon_ MAUREEN LORANGER, daugh- year. He was elected to "Who's daughter of MR. and rlIRS. August from her Hillcrest road home to Venice, Fla., day. were BEVERLY CHAL- ter of DR. and MRS. GUY L. f Who in American Colleges and RUSSELL CHAUVIN, Lincoln I i with Mr. S. The Francis H. Bourkes, of Rivard boule. MERS, daughter of MR. and LORANGER, of Moross road, Universities" and was voted the road, was among the 232 women ,.ard, have bought the Stevensons home. MRS. BRUCE CHALMERS, of and A R GAR E T BOHLE, Abbey "Gentleman of the l\t .. * .. Year." ! .Reunion in Tripoli ...... i i FRANK R. OLNEY will re- i Home from a month in Tripoli, North Africa, is Mrs, ceive his medicai degree along Robert D. MacDonald, of Radnor circle, where she was with 70 Wayne State University I the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. College of Medicine students at John M. Delaney. commencement Thursday, June 11 in Cobo Hall, Detroit. Olney The doctor is serving as a dentist in the U. S. Air is the son of MRS, MILDRED Force Hospital in Tripoli. The Delaneys left the Pointe ULNEY, of Fisher road. He will in July, 1959, and had quite an itinerary since then. The¥ intern at Bon Secours Hospital. nave visited Spain, Switzerland, Germany, Norway, * * * Sweden, Egypt and Greece. They have recently settled MRS. WILLIMf BECKEN- HAUER, JR., of Lochmoor (Continued on Page 18) boulevard, opened her home ~----.------.-----~~- __._.J & co. Allllolln~ing ! r~1.:~ A Special Discount ;- 8reezi"a through ,; During June ~ , " Summer on our very fine pieces of with the greatest of ease is our"carefree dress of Arnel.triacetate jersey French and / styled the way you like it ••• ./ I bare of-arm, full of skirt I and smartly printed in Italian Jewelry pink, bl~c or b)ack on white, Sizes 10 to 20. 25.00 precious stones set in SUMMERTIME AND THE LINEN IS EASY! 14k and 18k gold Figure on: • pins Mail end phone orders filled Nantucket Naturals Form skimmers- • rings Flip tics- Fan pleats. • earrings Choose • gold bracelets and charms Confec.iionor Colors: ji co rice /Iemon/ blueberry / GROSSE POINTE-Kerchevol Ave. near Cadie\lx • TUxedo 2-3700 candied viclet . , .. $35,00 <)ROlilll POINTI (What better foil for a hand '7. KERCHEVAL, ••• " tho Hill designed monogram?) WALTon. PIERCE Page Sixteen GROSSE POINTE NEWS Th'ursC1ay,~une 8. '1961' I Society \ News Gathered from All of the Pointes Youth Council Mrs. John R. Gorm!ey DA C Sponsors Gorm ley-Lem hagen Holding Party ~! I J~lIglish Dinner League PlansAnnual The Grosse Pointe War Me- 4~, -- Vows Exchanged morIal's Youth Council Is cele- .,' ; I l)ctroit Athletic Club mem- braiing the closIng of school C\~". hers arc sUll exclaiming over Meeting on Tuesday ------with a "Welcome to Summer" :. the wondprful evening last Wed. Papal Blessing Read at Saturday Rites in Our Lady Star Bermuda Hop on the Center's l. llC'sciay,May 31. when they joln_ terraCe and bow Ii n g green ~: l'ti for "A Night in Merrie Eng_ Will Announce Names of New Provisional Members at of the Sea Church: After Trip to Sea Island, Ga., .. land." The jolly affair was the Couple Will Live in Livonia (weather permitting) F rId a y Country Club Luncheon; President Mrs. Frank evening. June 16, from 8:30 to last in the club's series of In- 11:30 o'clock. ternational Dinners for this sea_ W. Wylie Will Conduct Session Nancy Marie Lemhagen, daughter of the James son. Victor Lemhagens, of Oxford road, was married Satur- This wlll be an Informal rec. The Junior League of Detroit will hold its annual ord dance wilh popular disk Everyone seemed to find the meeting on Tuesday, June 13, at the Country Club of day in Our Lady Star of the Sea Church to John Robert English atmosphere delightful Gormky, son of the John Paul Gormleys, of Birming- jockey Joe Van spinning the Detroit. Members will convene at 9:45 a.m. to to climax liltest tunes. Joe will also give and the various dishes delicious. ham. A Papal blessing was read at the rites. There were such dcleclables as the year of community service work with a special drive away many of the latest "vlat. that will furnish toys and clothing for the James Cousins For her wedding the I ters" during the dance and also beef and kidney stew, mutton, bride wore a cameo ivory in white organza over pink present some 'of the recordIng Dover sole, bubble and squeak, Cooperative Nursery School, and toys for the Founda- peau de soie gown designed taffeta. artists In person for live enter. and many others: For those who tion for Exceptional Chlidren. lllilllllt!lll during the evening. nryt'r h:ld s:lmplcd "black vd- 1Vlrs.Frank W. "\"'ylie will --_.~.------witn an empire bodice and Edward Gormley was his vet," this cocktail combination which was held in Dallas, Texas, petal scalloped neckline ac- brother's best man and seating Co-chairmen of this party are of stout and champagne was conduct the meeting which Barry Brink and Bill FHdew. cented with pearls and iri- the guests were John Patrick surpriJ!ng and also enjoyable. will briefly recap the year's In May and attended from De. The latter has invited several descent pallettes, A cascade Keenan, of. R~chester, N. Y.; In DAC's second floor corrld. accomplishments and fore- troit by 1111'S. W)'lie, Mrs. George council member's parents to Jury, Mrs. George Bushnell and Raymond E"blDg, Jerry Holz. ors leading to dining rooms, of the jeweled lace fanned chaperone. Publicity at the High cast some of next year's Mrs. Stirling Loud. wall tables brought reminis_ a circular train hall, of Chicago, and Charles School wlll be handled by the highlights. . Pardon. cences of the changing' of the A crown of orange blossoms Youth Council's President Don Guest speaker at the meeting The Country Club will look caurht her ivory illusion veil For her daughter's wedding Owens who is also the recenUy guard wilh their two-foot-hlgh wllI be Mrs. Alexander Shipman festive for the meeting with spe. statues of red.tuniced, black and she carried her grand- and a breakfast reception at elected S t u dent Association Parr. of New York. Mrs. Parr is cial decorative arrangements fur-hatted grenadiers. On each • mother's prayer book with calla the Grosse Pointe Yacht Club president of the High School. administrator.of Junior Leagues placed about by members of the lilies. Mrs. Lemhagen wore a petal Art Schneider is spreading the table, both In corridors and din • of America. She w11l be enter. Junior League Gardners. Ing room, were bowls of red and B b L h h pink Hnen sheath with Amazon word at st. Paul, Ann 'Boynton tained at cocktails at Mrs. Gor- Immediately followIng the . a~ ara. em agen ~\'as .er lilies. Mrs. Gormley was in a at Brownell. Bob Adams at white carnations, centered with don Knight's and dinner at the mee~ng, there will be a repeat sIster s ~.;l1d of h~nor In whIte cornflower blue suit wIth a Pitrce and Carla Gibson at little British flags. At the main University Club as guest of the of the successful cocktail party mou.sselm.e de sOle ove~ por- Matching hat and c>'TIlbidium Parcells. dining room door were life size Board of the Detroit League on given by incoming and outgoing celam pmk taf.feta Wlth a orchids. cut-outs of guardsmen. again The formal garden ahd col- Monday; June 12. board members for sustaining matching Florentine court cap. striking the vivId red and black While In town, she will attend members of the League. She carried ivy and miniature When the newlyweds. return umned pergola as well as the notes. terrace where refreshments will the regular monthly board Board members include: Mrs. "pink glamelllas with her pra>'er from the Cloister 10 Sea Travel posters of the British book. Island. Ga., they wlLl live in be served are to be lighted for meeting, and the annual meet. Wylie, Mrs. Hardee Bethea. Mrs. -photo by Gene Butler Isles decked the walis; travel ing of the Senior Center. Don Galvin, Mrs. William Dressed like the honor maid Livonia. the occasion. The cost is $1 per person including refreshments. In our Lady Star of the Sea Church on Satur- folders were at each table place. The Junior Leap-ue Giee Ciub Angst, Mrs. Wilber Brucker. Jr., \vere the attendants Ruth Ann ------The party is for couples only day, NANCY MARIE LEMHAGEN, daughter of the Song sheets with the complete will present a program of music Mrs. Irving Book, Mrs. Gordo!! Schachern and Marilyn Fiori. If some folks were compelled of grades 9.12 of the Pointe's James Victor Lemhagens. of Oxford road, was mar- words of many Enr,lish songs from their repertoire presented Knight. Kathleen Hamby. the bride's to pay as they go they would public, private and parochial ried to Mr. Gonnley. son of the John Paul Gonnleys, were at each place too, mJd the through the year at hospitals Cocktails and luncheon will cousin. was a junior attendant stay. schools. of Birmingham. fun of community singing of "A and nursing homes. also be held to honor the ladles Little Bil of Luck," "London Madeline Coe will be present of the press which will be at. Bridge Is Falllng Down" and to give League members a vivid tended by the incoming and out. others inspired contagious fun. "Prevue of Things to Come _ going Executive Committee and Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Hudson's Fashion Scope of '61." two special guests from the Bir_ Thoma, who had flown home This glimpse of fashIon ex- mingham Junior League. Mrs. from London only days before, cltement 11'111 mark the 14th an- William D. Bachman, president, were there with the Tim G. nual fall fashion show to be co- and Mrs. Don A. Cargill, vice. Meulenbergs. and it was a sort sponsored September 12 and 13 president. of reunIon. after the Thomas' by the Junior League and J. L. Toys collected at the meeting six weeks In Europe. In another Hudson's. Proceeds from this will be refurbished by Junior ,foursome were the R. C. Som. popular event will go to" the League Professionals (members ervllles of the Pointe and the Senior Center in East Grand who work), mothers of children Verne Snyders of Dearborn. boulevard which Is supported at the James Cousins Cocpera- W1th the Thornton Waterfalls by the Junior League and the tlve NurserY School and Senior were the John Failings Jr. and Torch Drive, Citizens from the Senior Center. the James Lafers. while the Electlol:ls will be held for sev. Carroll Boutells and the George eral JunIor League committees, Frischkorns were with the H. and the list of neW provIsional COLOR-KEYED John Hagens. The Robert A. invitees will be announced for Color for a man's socks Kuhns and David Roneys were the first time. should be copied from some- together. Volunteer placement awards thing else he is wearing. Cloth- The Kendrick Browns and will be given to League mem- ing specialists at Michigan State their party found the l!:nglish bers for outstan'ding community University suggest the sock atmosphere quite lovely. Guests service. A report wili be given' color be guided by the strong- were Mr. and Mrs. Wll1iam on the National Conference of est color In his tie or the basic Boales, the Walter F. Rockwells, the Junior Leagues of America color In his suit. John D. Benfields, and the Dwight Nelsons. Dr. and Mrs. '.," William P. Chester were guests ".. of Dr. and Mrs. William L. Sherman. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Squire IF Irs WORTH OWNING - ITrS entertained the Edwin Randalls and the George Moisters; Dr. WORTH INSURING. and Mrs. James R. lV.arshall were hosts to their son and daughter-In-law, Dr. and Mrs. James R. Marshall n. Another foursome enjoying dancing to the Trudeau band and the com- ARTHUR J. ROHDE munity singing were the Carl A. .AND OOMPANY Noltes and Mr. and Mrs. Frank- lin p. WlIIiams. :INSURANOE Nursing Society The District Nursing Society 2 11 E J fr D' 'will meet Wednesday. June 21, 7 ast e rerson, etrolt 7. Mich. LO 7.6100 at Baycourt camp. Members are expected to be present. Il!!======~l A GIFT. '-TO PLEASE! GORHAM STERLING For bright tomorrows. remembered ~esterdays-or both, a beautiful gift of glamorous Gorham Sterling is always in the finest taste. Whether it be a single teaspoon, ra useful serving piece or a complete t service, you can be certain that it will be appreciated and remembered, For any gift-don't delay, shop with ease-shop to please. Use any of our convenient shopping services. Come In-Phone-Write, A. Bonbon Spoon-Slro.bourG $6.50 B. Jelly Server-CeleJle $8.50 C. C~"~ Server-Firelight $7.50 D. Sugor Spoolt-<:'-tilly $7.50 .' CHARLES W, WARREN & COMPANY JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS STEUBEN GLASS 1520 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD WOlTon-PIERCE be:uoiI26. MiGbigan - Phone WO 2.5158 - Slore Hours 9:30 10500 KERCHEVAl. AT ST. (;l.A1R. GROSSE POINTE t Thursda"y, June 8, 196 f GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Seventeen .Woman's Page • • • by, of, and for Pointe Women Beachcombers Gala League Adopts Girl Scouts Say Farewell Hospital Aides Con-ConPrograllt Seat Officers \A/ill Honor Seniors At the fmal session of its An (>ye,opcning record of 60 At GPYC June 17 biennial state convention at years of accumulilled service to Kellogg Center, East Lansing a single Detroit orgilnization has on May 18th, the League of With Party June 15 Palm TreGs and Barbeque Pits Will Set the Scene for oeE'n chalked up b~' the six new Women Voters of Michigan top officers of the ''loman's Buffet and Dance; Vocalist Janie Palmer Will adopted a twelve point platform Auxiliary to the Grace Hospital Members of the High School Graduating Class to be on Constitutional revision. Entertain; This Thursday Movie Night who were installed Tuesday. Feted by Mothers Club with Supper and Dance Ovcr 200 delegates, repre- June ti al the ~roup's annual, Commencement at Lochmoor Grosse Pointe Yacht Club will have the ideal sum~ senting 3600 members in 33 lo- meeting held at the Detroit Boat I After mer festivity for members and their guests June 17. It's cal League through the state, Club. ! Following the commencement exercises to be held to be a Beachcombers' Party, staged out-of-doors on the approvcd a program calling for New president :\lrs Cecil Ak. ' in the Grosse Pointe High School Auditorium on Thurs- club's spacious lawns bordering the harbor waters. these constitutional pre.visIons: royd ~as more than 10 y~ar~ of day, June 15, members of the graduating class will An exotic scene fea-I ' f will 1. A bill of rights. preSident-elects e r.v 1 (" e to the1\1rs.or~alllzatIOL;Steven FI- ga th er a t the Lochmoor, Country" C Iu b for a supper party ture palm trees arranged All that's. wanted i~ a starlit,. 2. Initiative and referendum. gie!, 6 years; first vice-president sponsored by the M'Jthcl's Club. on the lawn's walks in a I cloudless Illght, but m case of I. 'ff inclement conditions. the party 3. A merit system for ~ov- ~ 1\11'5. Lorenz Sievers, 9 years; Punch \vill he read to be l ------.------tree- Jned houlC\ ar.d c .cet. will be moved indoors. erument personnel. I f~ ,. sccon.~ \ ;<':-f~l"',iJ~..Ul ;\11', .E .. :>'1 served when the graduates LJ}r C 10 Ilold Barbecue frames WIll be .set Chairman Kerbawy's com. .. .. GurdJlan, I;> }eaIS, treasuler arrive. The buffet supper • 4. Equal employment Oppor- up outd~rs for the .barbecumg miltee aides include Tom Fox, A, <;'. Mrs. Nelso~ Green, fivl." yem, '11 b' d - d id- Fashion Show o~ sparel'lbs and chl~ken. Spa- John Graffius, Don McPhail, tunity, irrespective of IT'.arital .. . and re~ordlng secretary Mrs. \":1 e serve aloun. m,. CIOUS buffet tables ~v~lIhave an James Qucllo, and Art Strin- status, sex, creed, race or na- . George Olmsted, 15 years, nIght. Recorded mU~lc \\ ill __ array of ~ther delicIous. foods gari. tional origin. ,.' ". . "'1 Other offirers installed at the ~e pl~yed all evem.ng for Detroit Yacht Club Sea Gulls, to make dm~el' a somethmg-to- In t.he meantimp. on this 5. Fewer elective administra- luncheon meeting includcd fI- listemng pleasure In the president :'III'S. Donald Burges!! remem?er. fables se~ on the Thursday, June 8, GPYC will tive officials - appointive su- nancial s e c I"eta I' y 1lrs. Carl lounges as well as for c1ane- and social chairman, :'IIrs. L. J!'. lawn Wll! be eOl'ered With che~k- present its movie of the week, perintendent of public instruc- ~ ~ I ?chu!te; corre.sp?n?i~g s~cret- in the ba!lro0m. ~he party I Ridout, have completed plan!! ered. cloths and decked WIth "Beyond the Andes." immedl- tion and highway commissioner. ' "ry Mrs. Petel Klein, assistant will contmup untIL 2 1 3 ~.-.. ~~----.... - ... i" 1,' - : ~ I"' 'i IMPORTED FROM ITALY - DOMANI SANDALS ]. White kid, white c.ord frim \'Iiih 4. Brown or nelturlll kid with nIltLJfell cork wedge cord irim DELMAN 2. Blllck, neltLJrlll or red kid 5. P<'l5telmulti straw with cork wedge SHOE SALON 3. Green, corell, liIM., orllnge, tur- 6. Pilstel mLJlti or Ilil white kid 3fl East Adams Ave. qLJoise Md y~lIow kid with white IRVING, INC. $1095 Adjacent to Irvings kid trim Detroit 82 Kerchevol 21 Eost Adorns GROSSE POINTE Ilnd • • DETROIT I' I f dditdddd''''' ••• dt .'dddddd.rl ••••.••••••••• c ••••••••••••• ~~~---~-----.-.~---.444CQCCCQQQQ44QaQ444Q.aS S2 222.32 Pc!l9~ Eighteen GROSSE POINTE NEWS ~----_._------_._-_._------Thursd~y, June 8, 1961 Society News Gathered from All of the Pointes ill,.,,;. Fo,.(l Plall.~1 Betrothed Short and to the Pointe IParty fo,. HOllle .' IFrom An~!n~n~~,:'mop~~t~of View Virginia Belanger (Conlinul'd from Page 15) the D('troil Engineering Soriel)' Mrs. Frederick S. Ford will in a 10\'cly villa near the Tunisian embassy in Tripoli day, class cocktail p:lI'ties at of Detroit's 14th annual High open her Lakeshore road home and expect to be back in the States in June, 1962. :'i :lO and a "sit-do\\'n" dinnl'r at School Awards Ba.nquct Pro- on Monday fOr a lunl'heon for i. Dalldng will begin .at 9 10 gram, ~[onday cvenlng, June 5. the ladies of the Thompson . Just before Mrs. MacD~nald's visit the Daloneys, an. Tells Nuptial Plans the music of Scott Bald\\'in and These studenls were sell'cted I home nounced the birth of a son, Shawn Michael Delaney, on IIIs ort'!ll'stl'a. bet'ause of the intel'i'st thel' . have shown in making engineel:_1 T!le home was. founded in lI'lay 1, an added treat for grandmother to see this new Will Marry Dr. Arthur H. Molitor June 24 in St. Clare • ¥ '* addition to the family. ing and sdl'n~e lheir career p,nd 1187::1 by.:-'lr5. Da.I'ld Thompson of Montefalco Church; Parties for Bride-eJed ,101lr\ F. ~IARSDEN, son of bl'cause of their outst::lnding 10 estabhsh a reSidence for dd- +: * * Began in April with Kitchen Shower the HAROLD L. l\IARSDE:\S of s{'holastic achievements, I erly ladies. There are eurrent!y Wedding in Italy Whittier road. vas among 90 John is a senior at Grosse 31 reSIdents of Ihe Home on Virginia Anne Belanger, daughter of Judge and Mrs. llOnor high school slud('nts who Puinle High S('hool and IIill' Cass avenue and Hancock. Marana Tost and h~' cousin, Nancy Webber, will be C. Josept, Belanger, of Westchester drive, will marry _rl_'c_e_i\_'e_d_C_e_rl_if_ic_a_t_es__Of_lll_e_ri_t_3_tI graduate this month. The Home is administered by having the summer of their lives this year- They will be Dr. Arthur H. Molitor on June 24 in St. Clare of Monte- • • * - ! a !:Joal-dof trustees and man. guests of Kitty Grossi at her parents', the Piero Grossis' falco Church. .:Iliami l'ni\'ersitl' listed ait ~ged by a resident director who ,'i1la in Florence, 1t1lIy . i The prospective bride. On l\Iay 27, Mrs. Paul Rau- candidates for degrees at its liS a lrallled nurse. The two girls, who were graduated this June, groom is the son of Mrs. paugh and Mrs. Robert Ken- T'ME ON annual COlllllleneement on Sun_I Among. lhe. Pointers 011 the I Marana from Liggett, Nancy from GPUS, will be at the Arthur H. Molitor, of Lake- nedy were eo-hostesses at a day, Junl' 4. Among thosl' IdlO i board, which IS headed. by !\Irs. i villa for the wedding of .Frank 1>ollo\'an . .lr.) ~nd F.lf'na wood ~vf'nl1(" fcrmcrh' of crystal sh?wcr at the DAC and ...~\.ChCJ JL'glt:c~. \\'!.It,', LAhLl- .. : ",\'~.uTt.ii s. rh.l\)t~i. die ;'lL::'. YOUR HANDS lirossi which will take place June 29. McKinley ave tl Ion ,June 2, .MIss Jojce Renner E. HARTWICK of T I' 0 III b ley I Alfred R. Glancy, Jr., .:111"5. Wi!- l la te M" II'tnoul'e, an 1e and I\1rs. lrene Zuk gave a road, \Iho was awarded a Bache_ !iam D. Lauril', Jr., Mrs. Fer- The senior :Oonovans will sail around June 20 for 1111' .' v. paper shower. On Tuesday the IS 1 lor of A rt s De g r e C' and dinand Cinelli. ~lrs. Martin At ockt.( art 'S t d HaIy llnd after the wedding will visit the Archduke and PartIes for the bride-eject bride-elect was feted at a R d I I Id T a c . al Pya ur a~' CAROLE ~1AE !IIERr. IDE' W, ay en, II rs. lara .B. yree, in their East Jeffer~on avenue Archduchess Franz-Joseph in Vienna and the Miguel began April 5 with a kUehl''! cry s tal and miscellaneous TIME WELL SPeNT \SI.hOwas. awarded. a Bachelor of ~I[rs'R tails and buffet supper Sunday MISS TERRY GRIEGER (Cum Graduates arc WILLIAM R. will also be entertaining for the Queen's bir~hday. \ SALON on the HILL. honoring .. MI'. and Mrs. Frank Laude}. daughter of !\In. and CASTLE, of Cha1fonte avenue; . E. Bostrom .. Among U.ose at_ MRS. JOHN GRIEGER, Helen, LISA C. GUENSCHE, of Whit- Tau Beta will holq its annual meeting at the Beverly Not an Auction - AU Items Priced Open Mondays for tending were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Harper Woods; M I C H A E L tier road; JOHN A. JAKLE, of road home of Mrs. Edward B. Caulkins this Thursday. John~on, Mr. and 1\1l's. Han'e)' I\IAClIIECHAN, son of MR. and McKinley avenue; THOMAS D. Mrs, Alfred M. Davock, Jr., is chairman of the session your convenience. MaCK, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Col- MRS. DUNBAR MACMECHAN, KETZLER, of Manor avenue; and tea which will follow. Members will hear a report Household ker. Judge and Mrs. Edward Lincoln road; and THO MAS DOROTHY E. McCARL, of on the "Detroit Guide to the Handicapped" pamphlet Furnishings :lIWER, son of MRS. ALDA VanAntwerp; and BRIAN H. which is on the presses now. , lIIUER, Oxford road.' MOONEY, of North Renaud A Bachelor of Science de'gl'ce road, Plans are underway for Irving's 25th annual Fashion HAIR DRESSERS was awarded to R Ie H A R D Others include MARK A. Show at the Neighborhood Club to benefit the Thrift BOTH OF THESE SALES BALLARD, lda lane. lIIURVAY, of North Oxford Shop. The date is September 19 and the chairman is Booth Rent<'ll Ava!lable Michigan Provisional' Teach_ road; LOIS A. SCHWEITZER, Mrs. Bruce Chalmers and the co-chaiIman Mrs. Sidney SATURDAY, JUNE 10 ing C I.' I' ti fi cat I.' s were also of Peachtree lane; MARY E. Hall. . From 10 .A.M. Increase Edrnings 20% - 40% awarded to Miss Andrews for WARDLE, of Washington road; - Elementary Education, and to BRAD TISDALE, of Fish.=r I his service In the U. S. Navy. the Advancement of Manage- ESTATE OF Call Mr. David, TU 4.6073 Miss Grieger for Secondary road; C:'-ROLE S. BORUSHKO, He was active in the Air Force ment. Education, of NottIngham; PENELOPE Z. ROTC program at Tech. Hen- *. '" .. EYRES, of Balfour road; and derson graduates with the B.S...... MRS. ROBERT W. ROEHM, DONALD R. McLIW.o, of Wicks degree in geophysical englneer- ROSALIE TRENTACOSTA. a Mrs. ~lalter H. Dennert DAVID OF GROSSE POINTE of Edgemere road, returned lane. Ing. He was a member of the freshman in the physieal edu- 5037 Courville' Saturday from a six-weeks trip ...... Society of American Military cation course at Bouve-Boston (North of E. Warren) to San Antonio, Texas, and Los JILL ANN VEn HOVEN en- Engineers, the varsIty swim- School which is affiliated with Detroit ,.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiii~~ Angeles. terlained her friends and class- mlng team. for one year, and Tufts University, 1\1e d ford I '...... mates at a graduation parly in Alpha Phi Omega service fra- l\Iass., is attending the four: .House Is For Sale DO ROT H Y JEROME aJ:d the Lake Shore home of IlCr tern!ty. He is the son of MR: week camp session conducted WILLIAM WIN FIE L D arc grandparents, lIIR. and l\lRS. and MRS. ANDREW F. HEN- by Boul'e at Camp Monomoy at among 16 students at .Albion B. J. VER HOVEN, on Saturday DERSON, of SI. Clair avenue. East Brewster on Cape Cod. College to participate in the evening. She was graduated The - session is part of the Mrs. Jean B. Rosenbaum summcr Overseas Study Pro- from the Convent. of the Sacred HUGH lI1. McKEE will 1'1.'- school's curriculum undel' which gram arranged by Albion in con. Heart on J:me 7. eeive the B.S. in. mechanical all students study campcraft 9737 Lakepointe junction with the lnstltute of. * .. * engineering. Active in Sigma and learn how to play, teach, (North 'If Harper) REPEAT PERFORMANCE European Studies. The study- Bachelor of Science degrees Rho social fraternity, he was a and coach outdoor sports. Miss Detroit 21 tour will include visits to Berlin, wiH be awarded to four students member of Blue Key, honorary ~rentacosta is the daughter of OF FINER Vie n n a, Athens, Rome, and from Grosse Pointe who will service fraternity, a group lead- l\IR. and MRS. FRANK TREN- Florence. Miss Jerome, who has graduate from the Michigan 1.'1' for freshmen one year, letter TACOSTA of Berns court. WOMEN'S APPAREL iust completed her junior year College of !\lining and Technol- winner in varsity track, and vice at Albion, is the daughter of ogy in commencement exercises chairman of the student chap- * * .. Foll.o IV i n g her graduatio~ Mrs. Elinor Moss MR. and MRS. PAUL F. JER- to be held Saturday, June 17. tel' of the Society of Automotive from Stephens College on lIIay oI\1E, of Bedford road. Winfield WARREN A. APPEL w~lI re- Engineers. He is married to the 29, CAROL LYNNE BANKERD 744 Harcourt Open Daily 10.5:30 Open Friday 10 a.m,.9 p.m. I was graduated from Albion in celve the B.S. in chemistry. He former Shirley C. Knippenberg sailed on the S.S. Niew Amster- Grosse Pointe Park June 5. He is the son of MR. served as president of the stu- of Grosse Pointe and they have dam for an extended tour of 20339 Mack at Lochmoor TU 1-8082 arid J\1RS. F RED E R I C K S. dent chapter of the American one daughter. His parents are Europe. She is the daughter of Tuesday" June 13, from 10 A.M. WINFIELD, of University place. Chemical Society, was a group MR. and MRS. HUGH D. Mc- 1\IR. and MRS. FRED W. BANK- ...... leader for freshmen students KEE, of Hollywood. ERD, of Bishop road. ~lany students from Grosse one year and during the past ROGER G. GRATES has * .. '" ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I_Pointe will be included in the year participated 'in a special earned the B.S. degree in en- RODNEY F. RYAN, son of ESTATE OF ------undergraduate research pro- gineering administration. A SHELDON'1. RYAN, of Holly. gram, sponsored by the Nation- post-graduate, he holds the B.S. (Continued on Page 20) al Science Foundation. His par- In metallurgical engineering, Josephine E. Gordon ents are MR. and MRS. HENRY which he earned at Michigan A. APPEL, of Van Antwerp. Tech in 1960. Grates is the son 154 Taylor Ave. LEE H. HENDERSON will of lIlR. and MRS. JOHN L. Detroit 2 enter the flight training school GRATES, of Ridgemont road. in Pensacola, Florida as part of He was active in the Sociely for Sunday, June 18, from 10 A.M. REPLACEMENT Silk and Parchment Mrs. Emil Schultz 776 Berkshire LAMP SHADES Grosse Pointe Park w,.ifJld~ 'Saturday, .June 24, from 10 .A.M. GIfT AND LAMP SHOP 186~0 MAO: GROSSE PO INTE , ~. ,;~)t' T') 5.8839 Mr. & Mrs" Paul W. Eaton GROSSE POINTE FARMS HillSIDE 28 Woodside $39,500 Pleasant Ridge Catering exefusively to (One Block S. of 10 Mile Rd., W. of Woodward) Ex~e,I,lent ~rrangement. First floor:-Living room (13'4" x Do you want to s ()II Sunday, June 25, from 10 A.M. 254 )- -Dining room (12'x 12'}--Ki+chen (12'x 13')-Fal!'1ily REPAIRING room (I I 'x I I ').- Lavatory. Second fioor:- Three Bedrooms Your Grosse PoinTe house of High Grade (12'x 13'2") 1/2'x 13'4") (I Q'6"x 13'4")-Two tiled Baths. Nice ? Mr. & Mrs. J. B. Brown Iecreaiion room in basement. Gas heat. Price includes laid CLOCKS & WATCHES carpeting throughout except for one bedroom. Two-car ga- (NOT A JEWELRY STORE) 14801 Penrod. CALL A MAN Work Called for and Delivered S. Rosedale Park. Detroit 23 rag. Shov/r1by appointment. (Dimensions believed accurate fro", b;t not quaulnteed). Fre" Estimates Saturday, July 8, from 10 A.M. EDWARD CRAFT We Have Many Other Grosse Pointe Houses MAXON BROTHERS, Inc. Mrs. Janice Kuschinski Our system of photographs and small floor pIons con GRO'SSE shorten time-consuming period of preliminary inspections 19013 Wildmere P E (South of W. 7 Mile Rd.) HI') knows how +0 treat you. C K ,l Sunday, July 9,' from 10 A.M. He has learned the ethics of the business. R R Deol with He works full-time. CO. SALES CONDUCTED B'( Tuxedo 2-6000 15233 Kercheval H. O. McNierney • David D. Stalker, Inc. at Beaconsfield T u)(e dn__2__./l_O_n,_o. ...._~_ VA 1-6257 VA 1-1100 WOodw,~rd 1-9085 , 424 Book Building Thursday, June 8, 196 r <;ROSSE POINTe NEWS Page Ninetee" Woman's Page • • • by, of, and for Pointe Women Congregational Mrs. Thomas D. Hayosh Canadian Consul Giving GP Ne'wcomers To Hold Dance Hayosh-Kesteloot Party June 13 Reception at Museum Members of the Grosse Pointe I Committee chairmen for the A June tea has been planned The ConSUl and Trade Com- Newcomers Club are milking evening are Mr. and Mrs. Ken- for the Women's Association of missioner of Canada, The Hon. reservations this week for the neth ~racLeod and they are Rites Solemnized Pink Geranium Ball, their an- ably assisted by Mr. and Mrs. the Grosse Pointe 'Congrega- OI'able M. J. Vechslel' and Mrs. nual spring dinner dance, to Harry BI'adshaw. ~11-. and Mrs. tional Church to be held on Following Ceremony in St. Ambrose Church May 30 'l'uesday, June 13, in the <:hurch Vechslel' have extended Invita_ be held Saturday, June 10, at John Gilmore, :\olr. and Mrs. Newlyweds Travel to Florida; Bride Wears White lounge from 2.4 p.m. tions to several hundred promi. the Grosse Pointe Yacht Club. Bob Healy, Mr. and Mrs. Don nent Detroit and Canada resi- In kecping with the theme of r Hcs~, Mr. and :\1rs, Bob Kresge, Peau de Soie Embroidered with Peau d'Ange Mrs. Fred Jahn will serve as s nk ------hosless to members and guests dents to attend a p r I vat e Ithe parly fresh pink geraniums ~Irr. BJndkMrRJoe. L!l , Mdr.Mand tl 'th t h' I' '11 b 1 rs. ac "lnor" r. an rs. A Papal blessing was reaJ at the May 30 ceremony and will be assisted by women recep on 011 [h eoccasion of the \VI ma c 109 mens WI e B( b Sta ffe' d' H d U . f h h" . d f t bl d I' ) U I, an ,Hr. an ",rs. in 8t. Ambrose Church which united Dolores Germaine fl'om Group 8 of the Associa- openmg 0 t e ex It-Ilion - use or a e ccora IOns. Pctei' \\leis Kestelout, daughter of the Gerard Kf'steloots, of N otting- tion. "Cana.da Yisit.s Detroit" at the Newcomers and their guests I Informatis:r; rcgarding re- ham road, ancl Thomas David Hayosh in marriage. There will be a display and DetrOit HlStoClcal Museum, 5401 are invited to a coe"tail party servalions can he obtained by The bride wure a white sale at half-prke of all articles Woodward Avenue, Wednesday, at the GI'ODSePointe Yacht Club calling Mrs. Joe Lynk at TUx- I June 14 from 5:.10 to 7:30 p.m. at 7:30 p.m. to be followed by edo 4-1984. peau de soie gown em- caught her bouffant illu- left from the Mistletoe Mart. Guests will be greeled at a a buffet dinner at 8:30 p.m. broidered in peau d' anl-';e sion veil and she carried All ladies of the chureh anrl ,. Rl'('('iving Line composed of The I D:mcin;; to the :nu.>ic of U;(; Pcul'ic \I' ho lI"h tor compiI- lace and tint seed pearls. stephanotis, carnations and community are Invited to at- I I " Honorable M. J. Vechsler and Bob Turner Orchestra will begin ments only invite biting re- The bell shaped skirt had tiny pink sweetheart roses. tend. _ Mrs. VechSI!!r; The Honorable at 9:30 p.m. . marks. matching lace appliq~es Nadine Pareyt was maid of Michael J. Patrick, Mayor of _ and featured a chapel tram. honor in a petal pink silk 01'- skirt embroniered in pink flow- Windsor and Mrs. Patrick; Mss Imported orange blossoms ganza gown with a full shirred el'.,. Her headdress was of Mary Beck, President, Detroit shaded roses to match the gown Common Council; George W. Fashion Tailoring and a full cirele veil. She car- Stark, President of the Detrnit ried a basket of pink spring Historical.Commission and Mrs. ... by Alfonzo flowers. George W. Stark; and Ben R. J Dressed like the honor maid Marsh, president of the Detroit I Your Suit Tailored in Our Own Shop were the attendants, Karen Pa- Historical Society. Speciol Fittings and Altelotions of All Kinds reyt, Barbara Waznlcki and Consul Vechsler has asked I VAlley 14932 Kercheva I Roseann Hayosh. Mrs. Paul D. Aird to serve as Serving 1.8681 East of After Rood' Robert Hayosh was best man chairman of thl! reception. for the bridegroom who Is the particular people son of Mr. and Mrs, John Ha- yosh, Jr., of Detroit. The ush- for over ers were Arthur Kesteioot, brother of the bride; Ronald Hayosh and William Hayosh, Our 41st Year brothers of the bridegroom; 50 Charles Williams and David In St. Ambrose Church May 3D, DOLORES GER- Goemaere. MAINE KESTELOOT, daughter of the Gerard Kest~ years For the wedding and the re- loots, of Nottingham road, was married to Mr. Hayosh, ception at Alcamo's Hall, Mrs. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hayosh, Jr., of Detroit. Kesteloot wore a fern green Over-sized Draperies silk shantung gown with a silk , lace overskirt in a deeper shade. Mrs. Hayosh was in a white and Center Holding Party for Kids • mint green gown of silk or- Tile Grosse Pointe War Me- the Center's Youth Council. . Cleaned Shepler's ganza. by Call us for expert cleaning morial'" Annual Free Party for After every child is presented After a trip to Florida the boys and girls In grades 1-6 of with a balloon, all will be er.. couple will live in YpsilantI. Grosse Pointe's public, private teltained by a series of profes- and parochial schools will be sional and amateur acts with held on the Center's terrace and lhe terrace forming 'a natural Children's Art lakeside iawn this Saturday stage, A puppet show will be ¥>unghloods afternoon, June 10, from 2: to presented by the Grosse Pointe Class Forming 4 o'clock. War Memorial Puppeteers. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wilson di- Irene Burns will show her train- Because Mrs. Stirling Loud's rectors :Jf the Center's ballroor,1 ed birds flying throug:l flaming June Summer Art Camp filled dancing classes will M.C. the hoops, riding electric trains, and doing acrobatics. There will be Clea~~~ so quickly for weekday morn- party assisted by their son Bill, e ings, the Grosse Pointe War Jr., girl scouts and members of a magician and ventriloquist. Detroit's Oldest Quality Cleaners Memorial Is scheduling a special Boh Burger will introdUCe his. .trained dog act. The Grosse additional section to be held Wellesley Alumnae Pointe Children's Theatre will Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Returning to Campus perform, and there will be ... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Iand Friday afternoons, starting dancers. II June 19 and continuing through June 30, from 1 to 2:30 o'clock. Three residents of the Grosse Around the hOWling green Pointe area will be among the there will be. games of skill of- The eight hour and a half 1,000 alumnae returning to fering a chance to win free lessons are offered for $12 plus Welle~ley College for the anT refreshments. Otherwise, pop a m,aterlals fee of $1.50. The DUal Wellesley Week End June and fce cream will be sold at class is limited to 15 members 8-11. Members of 13 classes cost. 50 immediate enrollment is sug- from 1896 to 1956 will hold reo Indoors, there will be a show- gested bye a II i n g TUxedo unions, coming to the campus ing of Disney cartoons. . . 1-7511. in Wellesley, Mass., from 37 Should It rain the whoie party Heavy Silver Plate' Mrs. Loud tea c h e s these states and from Canada, the will come off as scheduled but young people behveen the ages Virgin Islands, Panama,. Eng- will be moved indoors. Georgian Tankard Design of 7 and 14 the bar,ic principles land, and Japan. of color and design and allows In addition to a variety of Iffer Dl'nner Coffee Servl'ce them to work in many media. social and traditional events 'nternational Institute .A They wllI pro d u c e not only and the 81st annual meeting of Tax Incl. Honors Volunteers Today 38.50 Fed. sketches but collages, mobiles, the Alumnae Ass 0 cia t ion, Articles Made By Delroit Lea'gue for the Handicapped sculpture, and a host of imagin- Wellesley's reunion weekend The International Institute If you have 72 Kercheval-on the Hill ative objects. It is art for fun .. ---- ~;, as well as excellent training. this year will include the cere- wi.ll award honorary five year ------mony of the cornerstone laying award certificates for volunteer for McMee Hall, a dormitory service to those who gave 100 Over':'sized drapedes which is expected to be ready or more hours each year for for occupancy in September. five conseeutive yea r 5 this Send them to Shepler's The residence hall Is named in Thursday. honor of Mildred McMee Hor- Among those receiving awards ton. president of Wellesley from wiII be Mrs. Donald M. Irwin, We have equipment necessary to properly dean all over-sizea 1936 to 1949, who during World of Pemberton road, and Miss Now at Leon's ••• War.H was director of the Renate Sauerbaum, of Balfour draperies. WAVES. road. tH:;: leyA;oet::~~~g~~~f~~ ~fp~~~:~' We hang all qraperies ;'0 dry at room temperature. You'll agree TE 4-4700 Cass Est. 1923 that Shepler workmanship is the finest obtainable anywhere. Krowley ~I~i!'~~:u~~~~~f:J~~::ir~~?f~~: Vve're proud to introduce this master permanent i;:::::N discussion will be conducted There's No Dry Cleaning Quite Like Shepler's wtlver as a valued member of our staff. ~r:.jl ~;:~:~~~2~~iE::e~~\~b~;[~!7~ Mr, Krowley features the "perfect wave," his own t{) greet the alumnae at an inform- invention, which completely eliminates tight ends j:'ii al outdoor reception. and g;v,e5 your hair full body. For this entirely new permanent, call for an I~f:.:~Jg:i~n:~:~;~d :/:i: lege on June 7 and 8. They appointment. ;:;::,::will hear five faculty expelis j:(":':-,-:.; discuss "Challenge and Re- :,.... sponse: The Impact of Science ....::) on Society," from the point of .:;:i',:, view of the historian, physicist, ~etJII, HAIRDR>SSERS ,':',.:':philosopher, economist, and as- ~:~;.:'-~tronomer. Appointments - TU 4.93~3 Attending Wellesley Week 17888 Mac:k Avenue F:::: they did it on this. How they Convenient Fre. Parking Bet. Washington and Rivard '\: End will be I\Irs. George A. would have envied you, for hav- HARPER & GRAYTON .,",.~ Detwiler of Kenwood court, ing talented Kaufman to cus- :..:',.: Mrs. Henry C. Kohring of tom-upholster everything that's beoutiful. TU. 1-1900 ... 9605 Grand River ':~~.:J~:.;..:~.;;.::.~X?:~:t:.::::(;.:.:~t ': : ::: ::'.: :;...... ::::}:::: /)::::1:=:=:) !"::.\: :/:(::'::fn::n~h:::;r:::Ti:TKf;ri:11i~~:~ncL;~~~:~~d::;~~h~~5550 W. Cfoicaga Hunters - Jumpers SOth AnI'""' Grosse Pointe' Saddle Horses Fine Harness HORSE SHOW JlJNE 15.16-17-18 Color*- Action Admission Free ... All Morni09 Sessions Thrills - Nation's Top THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY morning, after'noon and evening 8 a.m. -1 p.m. - 7 p.m. --~I Show Stables SUNDA Y AFTERNOON, 1 P.M" EVENING, 7 P.M. Adults $1,00 Children 60c: Everybody Welc:ome ••• Bring the Family! 655 Cook Road Off Mack ) t 11 t t r d 3 dCSt t t t t 1t t 1g 1 a t $ t ** $ $ $ • $ $ t t • t •• *••• t ••••••• t +. o •• zt d d d d d d d d d d --tlllII--..L~ ....& L -ol ~ .. ~ ~ .. - ~ ------.. Pag& Eighteen GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, June 8, 1961 Society News Gathered from All of the PoiIites jll,.s. FOl'(1 Plans Betrothed Short and to the Pointe Party for HOllie 'From An~!n~n:~,:.~i.~~?of View Virginia Belanger (Continued from Page 15) the Detroit Engineering Sociely Mrs. Frederick S. Ford will in a lovely villa near the Tunisian embassy in Tripoli dil,", class cocktail parties at of Detroit's 14th annual High "open her Lakeshore road home and expect to be back in the States in JUlle, 1962. ~'30 and a "sit-down" dinner at School Awards Banquet Pro- on 1I10nday for a luncheon for 7. Dancing will begin ,at 9 to i(ram, J\londay enming, June 5. the ladies of the Thompson . Just before Mrs. MacD~nald's visit the Daloneys, an- Tells Nuptial Plans Thpse students were selected home. t he music of Scott Baldwin and be{"ausp of the inlerest the,' nounced the birth of a son, Shawn Michael Delaney, on hi, orchestra. have shown in making enginN'I:_ The home was founded in May 1, an added treat for grandmother to see this new Will Marry Dr. Arthur H. Molitor June 24 in St. Clare • .. • . d' tl' 1875 by ~lrs. David Thompson addition to the' family. . of Montefalco Church; Parties for Bride-elect ,lOll:\' F. l\fARSDE:\'. son of IIlg an sCience )elr carerI' and to establish a residence for eld. • If: * the HAHOLD L. JIIARSDE~S of beeause of thril' ollistanding Began in April with Kitchen Shower Wh'U' d 90 scholastic aehievl'ments. l'rly ladies. There are currently 'Wedding in Italy I le~ roa , was among John is a senior at Gl'o-;se 31 residents of the Home on Virginia Anne Belanger, daughter of Judge and Mrs. lIonor 11IghschOOl students who P . t II' h S hid '11 Cass .Jvenue and Hancoek . . . d ." . I oln I' Ig (' 00 an WI Marana 'l'ost and h(fl" cousin, Nancy Webber, will be C. Joseph Belanger, of Westchester drive, will marry reCClle eelllhcatc.s of ment at i grarluale this month, The Home is administered by having the summer of their lives this year. They will be Dr. Arthur H. Molitor on June 24 in St. Clare of Monte- ...... a board of trustees and man- guests of Kitty Grossi at her parents', the Piero Grossis' falco Church. I 1\liami t:ni\'ersity !is!C'd 871 aged by a resident director who villa in Florence, 1t~ly. The prospective bride- On !'IIay 27, Mrs. Paul Rau- candidates for degrees at its is a trained nurse. TIME ON The two girls, who were graduated this June, groom is the son of Mrs. paugh and Mrs. Robert Ken- annual commencement on Sun_ Among the Pointers on the I Marana from Liggett, Nancy from GPUS, will be at the Arthur H. Molitor of Lake- nedy were co-hostesses at a day, June 4, Among tJlOse who, hoard. which is headed. by Mrs. villa for the w('dding of Frl1nk Donoy,m, Jr. :md Elena wood :l\'cr:uc, fOl:nwrly vI crystal showE'r ilt thC' DAC :md recelvcd degrees, \l'ere, CAHLE I \Vanen ::i. l:looth, are. JIll'S. YOUR HANDS I Grossi which will take place June 29. ' McKinley a d th on June 2, Miss Jojce Resner E. HARTWICK of T I' 0 m b 1e y Alfrcd R. Glancy, Jr" MI's. Wil- late M v.enue, an e I and Mrs. Irene Zuk gave a I road, \l'ho wa5 a" arded a Bache_ !iam D. Laurie, Jr.. lIlrs. Fer- The senIor Donovans will sail around June 20 for . r. Mohtor. paper shower. On Tuesday the IS lor of A rt s De g r e c; and dinand Cinelli. lIlrs. Marlin Ital~' and after the wedding will visit the Archduke ....nd "-At' a"c~~kl~iJ party S~t~rday Parties for the bride.elect bride.elect was feted at a CAHOLB MAE ~f ERr. IDE W. Hayden, Mrs. Harold B. Tyree, Archduchess Franz-Joseph in Vienna and the Miguel began Aprll 5 with a kitchen cry s tal and miscellaneous who was awarded a Bachelor of !\Irs, G. Bethune Duffield, Mrs. in their East Jefferson Jlvenue TIME WELL SPENT home Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dono- Ferreras of Paris, London 'and Ireland, where they Jive ~hower at the DAC given by shower by Mrs. Phillp Kridler Seienee in Education Degre('. 1\1. Rivard Klippel and 1\Irs. in an ancient castle. van announced the engagement 1\lrs. Edward Koester and Mrs. and Mrs. Floyd Lusk. • • • I William G. Boales. _ .. >i< .. Robert Ruthven of their daughter, HELEN Oth .' , On June 11 there will be a MRS. ANTHONY l\IUNACO,' JULIA (JULIE), to Frederick Busy Calendar er Api'll hostesses were' bal' silOwer and cocktafl varty SR., of Maxine avenue, will en- Piggins. 1\11".and Mrs. William Carter Waldron, son of the 1\11'5. Robert Jay and Mrs. Ran- given by Mrs. Donald Cherry tertain at a buffet dinner in her Call of Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Waldrons, of Syosset, Mrs. Benson Ford will open her Lakeshore road dolph Smllh, who gave a linen and Mrs. Gerald Jordan. garden on June 18 for Joseph. ~llller Clark of .\nn Arbor. Mr. Long Island. home Monday, June 19, at 11 o'clock for the annual shower, and Mrs. C. Harry _ ine Gammicchia, bride-elect of and Mrs. Ray Dasher, 1\11'. and The bride - elect attended meeting of the Garden Club of Michigan. Co-hostess Doran and Miss Frances Doran, her SOil,Charles Gallurc!. After 1\Irs. Waller Fuller, 1\11'. and who entertained at a miscel- FLAVORS FOR FOODS their wedding on June 25. the 1\I1's. Lyle' Fife. Mr. and Mrs. Grosse Poinfe University School will be her mother, Mrs. Lynn McNaughton. laneous shower. m couple will )il'e in California. Don B. Hulchins. Mr. and 1\1rs. and is 1 alumna of the Mast- Following luncheon there will be a competition, Mrs. Carl Schweikart and Basil is an hel'b that is at er's School Dobbs IFerr~', N.Y. "Flower Fashion Show," , * * Richard Miller. Mr. and JIll's. !\II's. Robert Randall gave a home in tomato soup and to- * Robelt Clark. 'She is attending Vassar College. mato aspic salad. Dill seed can I\1RS. C. E. PARRISH, of Miss Donovan made her debut The re-elected president of the Bon Secours Hos- 'round the clock shower at .the Neff road, is entertaining her .. .. Detroit Yacht Club -on April 29 be used with egg or cheese at a June dance in 1960 and a pital Guild, Mrs, Waldemar Moesta will entertain her dishes. granddaughter, ELI Z A BETH At the recent commencement Christmas reception. She is a new board at a luncheon June 12 in her Balfour road and on !\fay 20 Miss Bernadette LLOYD JONES who slopped for exercises held on the. campus member of Tau Beta. home. Wortman, who will be Miss ••. when you indulge o[ Hillsdale College. six Grosse Belanger's maid of honor. gave a visit enroute to her home Vacation to most people is a in C 0 lor ado Springs from Pointe area students received Her fiance, who is the grand- This Thursday afternoon at the 'British Embassy in a garden shower and cocktail in the luxury of regu- son of the Late Daniel F Alt- W h' t M PIP h '1 . party. change-and it. helps get rid school. Elizabeth attends West_ their bachelor degrees. land and Mrs. George C. T'hrall, C3:slllg on rs, au. reut un WI 1 recelve her deco- of it. over School, in Middlebury, Bachelor of Arts degrees were of Grosse Pointe is nn alumnus ration from 9ueen Ellzabeth II. Mrs. Preuthun, a mem- lar manicure appoint- Connecticut. awarded to: MISS J U D I T H of St. Paul's Sdhool and Yale ,bel' of the Pomte chapter of the Daughters of the British .. .. * ments with' GERRIE andANDREWS,MRS.' EDdaughterWARD ofAND.MR. University. Empire, will be accompanied by her husband and daugh- 'l\1R. and MRS. L. VERNE HEWS, Westchester road; JOHN I . tel', Sonia. After the ceremony she will be a guest at the ANSEL, of Stonehurst road. en_ ASMUS. son of !\IR. and MRS. graduating class at' "'estern embassy party marking the official birthday of the at MAR I E BIRD'S tertained fift~' guesls at cock- FRED ASMUS Beaupre road; MicbJgan University on June 10. Queen. Here in the Pointe Sir James and Lady Eastor. PllBLIC SALES tails and buffet supper Sunday , honoring' .Mr. and Mrs. Frank MISS TERRY GRIEGER (Cum Graduates are WILLIAlII R. will also be entertaining for the Queen's bir.thday. SALON on the HJLL. Laude), daughter of I\IR. and CASTLE, of Chalfonte avenuc; T B '11 h I - . E. Bostrom .. Among those al_ MRS. JOHN GRIEGER, Helen, LISA C. GUENSCHE. of Whit- au eta WI .0 q its annual meeting at the Beverly Not an Auction - AU Items Priced Open Mondays for tending were Mr. and 1IIrs. Carl Harper Woods; 1\1 I C H A E L !jer road; JOHN A. JAKLE, of road home of Mrs. Edward B. Caulkins this Thursday. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey lIIACMECHAN. son of !\IR. and McKinley avenue; THOl\'IAS D. Mrs. Alfred M. Davock, Jr., is chairman of the session Mack"; lIIr. and 1\1rs. Frank Col- MRS. DUNBAR I1lACMECHAN. KETZLER, of Manor avenue; and tea which will follow. Members will hear, a report your convenience. ker. Judge and II1~s.' Edward Household Furnishings Lincoln toad; and T H'0 MAS DOROTHY E. .l\IcCAUL, of on the "Detroit Guide to the Handicapped" pamphlet MUER, son of 11IRS. ALDA VanAntwerp; and BRIAN H which is on the presses now. . MUER, Oxford road.' MOONEY, o[ No,.th Renaud A Bachelor of Science de'gree Iroad. Plais are underway for Irving's 25th annual Fashion HAIR DRESSERS was awarded to R Ie H A R D Others include l\IARK A. Show at the Neighborhood Club to benefit the Thrift BOTH OF THESE SALES BALLARD. Ida lane. . l\IURVAY, of North Oxford Shop. The date is September 19 and the chairman is ' Booth Rent REPLACEMENT Silk and Parchment Mrs. Emil Schultz 776 Berkshire LAMP SHADES Grosse Pointe Park U),.igh l 'J 'Saturday, .June 24, f'rom 10 A.M. GIFT AND LAMP SHOP 18650 MACK GROSSE POINTE . , ..,\.~"~~;~;'".;~~~~ttjf:~~:'~~. TU 5.8839 Mr. & Mrs~ Paul W. Eaton GROSSE POINTE FARMS HillSIDE 28 Woodside $39,500 PJeasarlt Ridge Catering exclusively to (One Block S. of 10 M;Te Rd" W. of Woodward) Ex~e,I,lent ~r,rangement. First floor:-Living room (i 3'4" x Sunday, June 25, from 10 AiM. 254 )-DIn,ng room (12'x 12')--Kitchen {12'x 13')-Family 00 you \Vont to sell REPAIRING YOlll" G,"osse Pointe house room (11'x II '}---Lavatory. Second floor:-Three Bedrooms of High Grade (12'xJ3'2") (12'xI3'4") (IO'6"xI3'4"!-Two tiled Baths. Nice ? Mr. & Mrs. J. B. Brown recreation room in basement. Gas heot. Price includes laid (LOCKS & VVATCHES carpe:ing throughout except br one bedroom. Two-car ga- J. (NOT A JEWELRY STORE) 1480 I Penrod. CALL A MAN Work Called for and Delivered S, Rosedale Park, Detroit 23 :ag. Shown by appointment, (Dimensions believed accurate frOnt but not guaranteed). . Free Estimates Saturday, July 8, from 10 A.M. We Have Many Other Grosse Poinfe Houses MAXON BROTHERS, Inc. Mrs. Janice Kuschinski Our system at photographs and small floor plans con shorten time-consuming period of preliminary inspections 190 I3 Wildmere (South of W. 7 M,lc Rd.l MAXON BROTHERS, Inc. H~ know:, how +0 treat you, l{ Sunday, July 9; from 10 A.M. B3 KERCHf:VAL AVENUE: He has learned the ethics of the business. Deal with Full Time, Informed Grosse Pointe SpecJolish He works full-time. co. SALES CONDUCTED BY Tuxedo 2-6000 15233 Kercneval H. O. McNierney • David OJ Stalker, Inc. at Beaconstield TU)(l!r!() 2.AOOO __ ~..-.~ __ VA 1.6257 VA I-I roo WOodward 1-9085 Appraisers 424 Book Building , ) I Thursday, June 8, 196 r GROSSE POINTe NEWS Page Nin&teen Woman's Page • • • by, of, and for Pointe Women Congregational Canadian Consul Giving GP Newcomers To Hold Dance Hayosh-Kesteloot Mrs. Thomas D. Hayosh Reception at Museum I _ Party June 13 . .~.~ . I.,' r"< ' &$IfF -- Members of the Grosse Poinle Committee chairmen for the ': ! ~ ' I f.:ff' . The ConSUl and Trade Com- Newcomers Club are making evening are Mr. and Mrs. Ken- A June tea has bcen planned I Rites Solemnized for thc Womcn's Association of ~ ,,"" missioner vf Canada, The Hon- r~servaUons this week f~r the neth M~cLeod and they are the Grosse Pointe 'Congrega- bl M J V .h.1 d M" Pmk Geranium Ball, their an- ably aSSIsted by Mr. and Mrs. ora e . . ec - er an, . Is. nual spring dinner dance, to Harry Bradshaw, Mr, and Mrs. tional Church to be hcld on Vechsler have extended IIlvJta. be held Saturday, June 10. at John Gilmore, Mr. and Mrs. Following Ceremony in St. Ambrose Church May 30 'l'ucsday, Junc 13, in the church Newlyweds Travel to Florida; Bride Wears White loungc from 2 - 4 p.m, tions to several hundred promi. the Grosse Poinle Yacht Club, Bob He ) '. Page Twenty S R 0 S S! P'0 I N TEN EW S T~ursday, :June 8; '196'r ------_._------Woman's Page ... by, of, and for P.ointe Women French Cou,.se Augustinian Seminary Club to Meet at Austin Clean-Up Poster Contest Winners al'e the GLENN H. BRAYS, of Lll,.e,~ Studelits Short and to the Pointe Lakcpointe avenue. The newly organized Augus- • • • An unusually pleasant way tinian Seminary Club of Detroit (Continued from Pal:'e 18) son of MR. and MRS. PERRY A. Among those graduating from brush up on one's French con- will hold its next meeting on PENZ, of Harvard road. illagna Yale University next Monday II ood. was a member of Capital versation is being offered Wed. Wednesday. June 14. at 8 p.m. cum lauc!e; HENRY CHRISTO- University's 100th graduating will be FRANCIS WETMORE nesday morning, June 7 - July at Austin Catholic High School. PHER CASHEN. son of the ('las~. Pre sid en t Harold L. Mt:I\ULLAN, of Rathbone place; ::!6 from 9:30 to 11 o'clock on 18300 E, Wanen avenue. RA Y CASHENS, of Lincoln Yo('hum ('onferred a Bachelor ROBERT WILLS NESTER, of t he lake-side Ten'ace of the road, and RAY PRESCOTT The nwmbership of thc A ug- I of Arts Degree, with a major Lincoln road; FRANKLIN DE- JOHNSON Ill, son of MRS. Grosse Pointe \\'al' :'Ilrlllorial uslinian Seminary Club consists in natural science in the Pre- LANO ROOSEVELT III, of Pro- Center. 32 La'ke Shore road. PATRICK ADAI\ISON, of Tour- of the parents, relatives. and ,,'Ill CUI' I' i l' U I u m, on Roc!n!'y vencal road, anu LLOYD ASH- aine road. In cooper3tion ',l'ith the Adult friends of the members of the d lJ rin>: commencement cx€,rclses BY SEMPLE, of University . .. place. the !Jplc! JIHl€' 5. . DiI'ision of lJnivcrsity of Au(Zuslinian Order, and the Se- :-'fjehigan and Wayne State minarians \\ ho art' currently ...... LINDA WADE, daughter of .. '" ,. University. !II a dam e Claude studying for the priesthood at the STARR L. WADES. of MR. and MRS. WILLIAM J, J)()HOTHY YOUNGBLOOD, Astrachan. a charming young '!'Olc:ltine Hall in 0 Iy m I' i a l\Ianor avenue, a student at the MeLEOD, of Somerset road, d.lll,.iltel' of l\IR. and MRS. French matron born and edu- Fields. III. and at S!. ~Ionica Leelanau Schools. Glen Arbor, have returned after spending .IEA:'< YOUNGBI;OOD. of cated in Paris a11d cUl'rently Novitiate in Oconomowoc, Wis. Mich., was aWal'ded the Prosc seven months in their winter ('J'lieux roac!, received her Professor of French at Wayne medal in recognition of ner home at Hollywood, Florida. The purpose of the cluh is to Bachelor's c!egre€' at the Sien~ State conducts these French I writing in the school paper, ,. .. .. assist the Augustinian Fathcrs Jlf'ighls College annual Com. "The Leelanau Limelight." conversation c1assc s, Among those graduating this in thcir \l'ol'k Of cducating and IllPl)ct'ment, '1'ul'sday, June 6. l;;;~P('~ 1~3,"i~~ • • • Thursday from Mercy Colle!)'!' i\tmE-. A~trri('h~n eArjn~ f(w 1l"c ~:-m~n.::!~'j.1n.3. The r :.\1Js, Youn;;blood. IIlio h,,~ !11K and l\IRS. WILLIAl\1 A. are VIRGINIA BLESSING, of France has taught in l\Iexieo mcmhership is open to an) one krpt her name on the Dean's ARLINGTON, of YOI' k s h I I' e Lewiston r 0 a d; RUTHANNE City and Kansas City prior to who would like to help in this List, has been active in the road, announce the birth of a DINNELL. of W"yburn avenuej coming to Detroit with her worthy" ork eilher as an active Choral group. liturgical choir daughter, NANCY' JUNE, on CAROLYN KATHRYN CAR. husband. She is not only an 01' as a contributing member. and has been editor of the IIIay 26. Mrs. Arlington ~s the PENTER, of Lakeland avenue; adpt language teacher but con. The dub would be happy to campus Ii t era I' y publication, "erses knowledgeably on all have anyone interested attend former INGE ILLGEN, of Ger- and CATHERINE LA GRASSO. P.T.l\I.S. She plans to teal'h. many. phases of French culture. She the June 14 meeting. Refresh- ...... of North RenaUd road. has taught French art and Iit- n1l2ots will be served. * .. • eratul'e in addition to her ThE' present officcrs are: Ben. ~1~.OB~n~T ~i~s~c~,~~I~on ~~ MR. and J\IRS. BEN G. BHA Y, CHANGING TIMES language classes. jalJlin Capp, president; Harold DECKER, of Manor road, was of Richmond. Calif., announce People used to work hard to This pleasant summer course the birth of a son, DAVID Taggart. president-elect; I\[rs. among 156 seniors who received CHARLES M 23 M get ahead - today they WOrk Is fOl' eight weekly meetings Vielol.' Taylol'. ll'easurer; J\lrs. degl'ces on June 4 at St. Jo. .' on ay . rs. hard just to break even. through June and July and is L I 0)' d Bre('ht, corresponding seph's College Rensselaer In- Bray IS the former GLORIA offered for $13.50. It is for any- secretary; l\Irs. Frederick Van- d'a ' '. DUEMLING, daughter of PO- Psychologists say there are one who has had 'some previous Fleteren, recording sccretary. I na. LICE CHIEF and MRS. FRED seven ways to be hapPy-stay instruction in the ianguage and On the board of direetors are Only four of the six winners of Thursday, May 25, were presented to, Decker, who received a degree E. DUEMLING, of Vernier road, out of debt and you won't need the Clean-Up Poster Coloring contest, in history. is a 1957 graduate of and the paternal grandparents the othel' six. who wishes to strengthen his David Burnell and Nicholas left to right: JOHN HENDRIE, S1. Austin Catholic High School, _ Vocabulary and spoken sentence Ritter. Rev. Father Burns O.S.A. opened to students from the first to Paul S c h 001; SUZANNE FLOER, strueture. is the moderator. third grades in Farms schools, were where he lettered in basketball Richard School; and SARAH MORAN and baseball. At st. Joseph's he able to pose with their prizes, and with and CURT BOWER, Kerby School. lettered In baseball and ....as I!ANDICAP Nell' gadgets have a habit of Farms FIRE CHIEF M. WILLIAM Unable to be present to receive their secretary of the letterman's club hitting the market about the MASON, whose department sponsored and tl'easurer of the Detroit The man who puts a limit on prizes were Linda Jurges of St. Paul, same time you make the last the can t est. Earl Trombley, civil and Timothy LaChapelle, of ,Richard, club. what he \l'iil do. automatically payment on another household em pIa y e of the Farms Police De- ...... puts a limit on what he can do. necessity. both of whom were home ill. The boys partment. an a mat e u r artist was were given miniature fire trucks, and MRS. ROBERT JAY, of Lake- the judge. The prizes awarded on land avenue, is giving a tea in the girls, story book dolls. honor of her niece, CATHIE SMITH, on Saturday, June 10. Lib,.i to ~leet Livezey.Safford Troth Cathie is g I' a d u a ti n g from Announced by Reins Will Install Grosse Pointe High School on In Bloondield June 15 and plans to enter New Officers l\iichigan Slate University in Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Rein the fall. Sh", is the daughter of Libl'i wiiI meet June 12 at entertaIned at a small reception MR. and l\lRS. J. RANDOLPH the Bloomfield HiiIs home of in their La Salle place home New offIcers will be installed SMITH, Jr., of Merriweather Mrs. AlvIn Lamber!. recently to announce the en. by Pastor George Kurz at the meeting of the Women. of St. road. Assistant. hostesses will be gagement of Chaflotte Lowell James Lutheran Church held ...... Mrs. Richard Purdy, Mrs. John Safford to Frederic Miles Live- on Monday, June 12. IIIR. and MRS. LORME Wood, Mrs. George Trumbull zey, of Philadelphia. SINCLAIR MacDONALD, of and Mrs. Richard Wagner, They are: president, I\Irs. The bride.elect is' a Ii':!utenant Balfour road, announce the Walter Hallenbeck; vice-presi- commander in the U.S. Navy birth of their third daughter, dent, Mrs. Kenneth Fernholz; and an alumna of Barnard Col_ JEAN SINCLAIR, on June 4. recording secretary,. Mrs. David There's nothing quite lege and the U.S. Post Graduate Mrs. MacDonald is the former Free Concerts DeMers; corresponding secre- General Line School. She is the EDNA KENNEDY, daughter of so refreshing to the tary, Mrs. Leonard Sachs; finan- daughler of the Carl M. Saf. DR. CHARLES S. KENNEDY, Begin Tuesday eial secretary, Mrs. Roland lady who likes to look lords, of Waltham, Mass. of Detroit. Blank; and treasurer, Mrs...... lovely than a ",ew The Detroit Symphony Orch. Her fiance is the son of the Franklin Quale. estra, V:alter Poole conducting, Three residents of the Grosse lale Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Live. Luncheon, preceding the hair style or color. will open its summer series of zey, of .Huntlngton, W. Va., and Pointe area I' e c e i ve d their meeting, will be. served at 12:30 free concerts Tuesday lit 8:15 bachelor of arts degrees at let our expert beau- an TIP TO MOTORISTS LONG.WIND1ZD Slow dovlJ1-lt's better to be Commencement speakers will annoy'nees ••• Gifts pinched for time than to be sometimes try to make up in pinched fo!' causing a fatal ac. length what their speeches lack cident. CHINA, GLASSWARE and in depth. 'UNIQUE GIFTS 0; SILVER Savings up to $32°0 on eight 5-pc. place settings depending on paNern Spatter selection 12.95 Wonderlvl way to acquire precious family silver, All 1110basic pieces at once 10 serve 8 people grociously ••• 011 ot wonderful savings over single place selling or Fashion Splash! open ~tock purchases. Tflke /he plllllgr ;11 high sfl/r l/'itb /hiJ ~/e. Wonderful savings gafft lillIe fl<1/ tbat'J m<1kilJ~ hi!: f<1sbiol1.IJews also available on P.d,,'al labl., $23!1, Basic Sels 10 serve CI'e/'lll'hcre/ Jt'J "Spaller," created hy Cali- A'm i.. Thursda'y, June 8, 1961 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Twenty-one Society .News Gathered from All of the Pointes Center Offering DYC Sea Gulls Mark Ballet Recital 35th Year with Luncheon Expect 18,000 Square Dancers Bridge Lessons Set for Tuesday To Appear Vv'ith Children's Theater . .. ' ;. '.. I Delroit Yacht Club's last "~~- Ii Among Grosse Pointe square and enjoy the colorful, exclt • Both beginning and refr~sher Ladi('s Bridge Luncheon and The Grosse Polnle War Memo- : I dancers none are busier these ing s,,~etacles and exhibitions bridge lessons start at the Fashion sholl' of the season is rial's ballet s~udents. under the '11 days than Grosse Pointe Woods which will feature the evening Grossl'. Pointc War Memorial scheduled for June 15 at !2 direction of Mary Ellen Cooper, :-'Iayor Ken Koppin and his programs. Tickets for this part CenL~I' this week. Beginner'S I noon. will again present thdr annual wife Vivian as they prepare for of the program arc available recital Tuesday evening, June the Tenlh Annual National through local square dancers, class is from 8 to 10 o'clock on Heading the commitlee is 1\1rs. 13 at 8:15 o'clock in the Par. Square Dance Convention. 10 be including the Koppins. Tuesday ni~ht~ and the refresh- Albert G. Bradley and her co- cells Junior High School audio held in Detroit's Cobo Hall on Other Grosse Pointe area er course IS held at the same I chairmen Mrs. Carl It Haber- torium. June 29 and 30, and July 1. dancers heading committees for time on Thursday nights. I nas and !llrs. H. Gerald Jordon. The Water Music of Handel As vice-chail'men for the the big convention in c 1u de Both arc being taught I)y . with its variations will be event, they will help to host the Charles and Jessie Gossom. of I\1rs. CalTie KJley who is well Decor for the party WllJ b(' danced by the advanced stu- nearly 18,000 square dance en- 591 Lake Shore lane; Bill and known from her classes with keyed to a "Festival of Roses" dent,; Ann'e Howe, Dawn WH. thusiasts who arc expected to G I a d y s ~1itehener, of 1989 the community s€l'vices of the t/!eme. The committee has Iiams, Cathy Cinelli, Kathleen attend the gigantic three-day Hamptrn. road; and John ~d Grosse Pointe Board of Educa- chosen enormous fain'ie roses Nolan, Megon Gregory, Phyllis dance festival. Already more Huth Ellmg-, of 1448 VerOlll'l' tion Ihrough the winlel'. She for the walls and rose trees for I Pall, Eliza?e~h Large, Michael than 12,000 have regbtered, I road. has also taught for the Adult baekground dcorallon. Bl"andy Chaney, Wmlfred Thomas, Bar. repl'escnting 42 .states and Iive I • Divi'5ion of th, Detroit Do", J oi ~Id""e, riiied with I'oses willl1Jar~ l~alL, Julie McPherson and ~all.aUlall pro.vlnces, as :1'e1l a~ Education and the Y.W.C.A. center the luncheon tables. Christine Johnson. IRuss Werneh-..en Spinn, i\I e x leo, and Sa u d I Cl' B'd Mrs. Kiley gives her students After the luncheon in the din- A French Poodle Dance will Arabia! £tuus n e a liIile extra help if they come ing room, there'll be a fashion feature; Anne Donnelly, Carol The 1961 Convention-award- a balf hour early and she sees show in the ballroom and East Steininger, Julie Chi 1d res s, ed to Detroit at the Denver to it that everyone understands Lounge. Suzanne Sillery, Janet Bach. Announcement is made of Convention in 1959 in competi- the marriage of Jane Fit~gerald the f\,lll Goren system before ------raeh, Joanne Wright, and Noel tion with five other major cit- they arc through the eight Chester. The beginning students Ba'~on to A. Russel Werneken ips, including Las Vegas and in Detroit on May 31. weeks course which tel'minates Panhellenie to Hold will do a Dolly Lullaby, a Bowl- I\liami Beach - represents the for beginners on July 25, and Annual Luncheon June 13 ing game, a Carousel, a Spanish results of more than two years A private service to bless last those with some previous bridge Fan Dance, Clock Dance and of intensive effort by local and week's ceremon)' will be held . eX(Jerience on July 27. The fee The Delroit Panhellenic As- other dances, Girls fealw"ing state squ~re dancers to bring in St. Paul's Cathedral this for both beginners and refresh- sociation \l'iIl hold its annual their French Chapeaux, Ballet the National Convention to this Thursday. The bride's parents • the E. G. Fitzgeralds, of Phoe- er students is $8 for the series meeting and luncheon at 12:30 Gowns and Tutus, wiII compete area. It is estimated that the nix, Ariz., unable to attend the of eight t\l'O h 0 1I1' weekly Tuesday, June 13: at the Loch- with an Apache Dancer, Convention will bring a revenue service will hold a simultane- lessons. moor Club. A French Ballet done to the of nearly a million and a half ous service in their church. The bridge sessions arc held music of Leo Delibes will be dollars into Metropolitan De- In the newly lighted library of Delegates and presidents of danced by Denise Duncan, Fran. troit. !Ill'. Werneken is the son of the Center with three-way ven- the 23 associated groups will nie Cinelli, Linda Cushman, Picture' by Belty Collins the Frank Wernekens, of Mc- Although the three day pro- tilaUon guaranteeing comfort attend. Mrs. l\Iichael A. Travis, Pam Droska, Denise Durry, Va. "Babes in Toyland," a musical play Kinley avenue. The bride is in at $1 for adult" and 50 cents for stu- gram, running from 10 a.m. to from the lake breezes in the Alpha Epsilon Phi, president nessa Vinci, Peggy Czarnecki, charge of the nursery school at by Victor Hel'oert will be presented dents. Among those who will appear 11:30 p.m. daily, is intended high ceilinged room. of the Assoeintion will turn the Christine Graves, Susan Fraser, Grosse P () i n t e University by the Children's The ate l' of the in the play are, left to right:-!'PAT primarily for square dancers, A special rate of $13 for two gavel over to the incoming pres- and Paget Humphries. ' School. They will make their Grosse Pointe War Memorial in two Mayor Koppin pointed out that Is given to married couples de. ident, Mrs. David A. Goldman, The Finale will be a Call-Can GR,OEHN, GREG WATKINS, CON- home in the Lee Crest Hotel. Iota Alpha Alpha Pi. performances on June 17 at Parcells NIE CARMICHAEL, PEGGY DOYLE, a 'imited number of spectator siring to enroll. No special age Ballet danced before a French Auditorium. Tickets may be purchased lickets are available for the Today's downfall comes in group is sought "nd it is not Mrs. John Klock, chairman outdoor setting. and MITCHELL CLIFFORD, at the Cloor or at the War Memorial Cobo Hall Arena each evenmg, trying to keep up with the up. necessary to haye a foursome 'and Mrs. Edward Skar, co- The entire production is in entitling non-dancers to witness keep. or even a partner. Mrs. Kiley chairman are in charge of the the capable hands of Miss Coop- will arrange fOr this. luncheon. er, who is a member of the Scout Leaders j Give.,~Surprise Imperial Society of Teachers of Dancing of London, England, Hold Luncheon IBirthday Party is Chairman and Examiner on Camp Ta-Ho-Mee the Local Board of CecchetU, More than 200 persons at. When Mrs. Roland A. Benge and holds her degree in music lended the annual Thanks IW1- of Kenwood court gave a birth- Atlanta, Michigan from the Toronto University. cheon for the Grosse Pointe day party for her husband at Accompanying the dancers District Girl Scout Leaders on the DAC May 25, she guarded Thl'l Camp for Boys - 7 to 17 Years \\lill be Miss Cooper's concert June 1 in the auditorium at her planning so skillfully that ONE OF MICHIGAN'S FINEST pianist mot her Mrs. Irene Eastland. Mr. Benge was literally shocked Cooper. The Thanks badge, Girl Scout. with surprise. ing's highest award for adults Canoe and Camping Trips Emphasized Mot hers and dressmakers The party-giver maneuvered have been busy on costumes tC' who have given many years of the birthday-celebrating man A Wood~' aud 117ater Camp Situated OIl 240 Camp- assure a truly colorful produc- service, was presented to Mrs. into DAC's main dining room owned Acres ill the Heart of White.Tail Deer Emmett Eagen, 99 Stephens LOOK WHAT'S UP! tion. and he suspected nothing' until CoulZtr)'. road, and Mrs. Sherman Young, Tickets will be priced liS usual, they reached a long table where 1380 Beaconsfield road. • WATER SPORTS. LAND SPORTS • ARCHERY adults $1.00 and 50c for children their close frienJs already were under 12. Service awards were given to seated. He had expected to dine Mrs. William Hill, 970 South • MARKSMANSHIP • CREATIVE ARTS in a foursome with his wife • NATURE STUDY Oxford road, and Mrs. Melvin and Mr. and Mrs. H. D. House. School Starts June 27 Dettloff, 19948 William court. Expert Leadership. Individual attention by owners. H was a wonderful evening At Neighborhood Club Six Senior Girl Scouts, all of of dining and dancing to music Opening June 26 - ENROLL NOW! whom will be graduated from by Georges Trudeau and his 8 Week Session, $575 The Neighborhood Club Sum- Grosse Pointe High School this orchestra and there was a birth- mer Play School will be held at month, were honored. Scouts day cake. 4 Week Session, $300 the Neighborhood Club start. and the number of years they Mr. and !IIrs. Housr were ing June 27 and ending July 27. A summer at TA.HO-MEE may well be the most valuable days were active in the organization among the guests, the others of your son's life. The Camp will be every Tues- include Naney Allard, 10; Mar- being Dr. and Mrs. J. Wilfred Complete information and brochure on request. day and Thursday from 9;30 to tha Herdegen, 10; Jane Wil- Harrison, Dr. and Mrs. Fred B. Frank A. Patzer, Jr" Director, Atlanta, Mich, 11;30 a.m. for boys and girls liams, 8; Beverly Noitz, 7; Carol ages three through five. Watts, the W. Tom Zur. Telephone: TU 6.0111 Henn, 6; and Diane Rosander, Schmiedes, the Frederic B. Be- All children aftending !fiust 6. Their leaders are Mrs. Agnes simers, !\frs. Fred H. Robinson, be' members of the Neighbor- Kay and Mrs. Louis Blackburn. % and the Frederick Raeders of hood Club and the fee for the 1n charge Of arrangements for Bloomfield Hills. five weeks is $10. There is a the hmcheon were Mrs. Albert Prescriptiolls Filled limited enrollment and few Cooper, chairman, !III'S. Elden places arc left. Those interest- Jay, Mrs. George Bell, Mrs. Austin Mothers Contact Lens Service Donald Walters, and Mrs. Sher- CON GAME man Young. Hold Election '. Beware of the man who cooks Mrs. Lewis Leisinger, 336 Mc. up a get rich quick scheme- ION OPTICIANS Kinl~y avenue, retiring District I\1rs. Thomas B. McCarthy" he expects to give you a raw Chairman, turned over the gav- deal. was elected president of the 20183 MACK AVENUE el to the new chairman. Mothers Club of the Austin Between 7 and 8 Mile Roads Catholic Preparatory School for the 1961-62 school year at an TUxedo 4-5770 Executive Board Meeting on HAIRDRESSERS JUl)e 1. Rev. F I'an cis McDonnell, O.S.A., the Moderator of the MANICURIST Club and the following officers TI~E and committee chairman will NOW For personal interview call assist Mrs. McCarthy: Vice-president, Mrs. Rorlerick TU 5-9955 McKnight; recording secretary, 1\lrs. Bruno Balducci; corres- TIME! ponding secrelary, !III's. Leo Marx; treasurer, !lIrs. Edward A. Hcaley. Committee Chairmen: mem- Q bership, !\.Irs. Don F. Bersch- v' back; program, l\lrs. William .Ii. Edwards; chapel, Mrs. Edwin Secord: publicity, Mr~. William B. Fitzgerald; annual duef, Mrs. James R. Cannon; hospitality, !III's. Peter Wayne; registration, !\frs. Cyril H. Defever. Store Your 115 Kercheval Plan family meals for the caloric-watcher. then let others .ldd calories in extra foods, Hrome cconomisls at Michigan Beautiful State University recommend this id(,ll rather than dcpriving ol'cr- weight membrrs of sO~l1erich, MORNING 'LAY CAMP fa\' a ,. it e food. Alter-school Furs and Woolen Garments snacks, for instance. provide June 26th thru Aug. 25th addiliona I calories for school in Our Refrigerated' Storage Vaults youll!:sters. Ages 3-5 9 to 12:30 Store now, , . pay next fall~ Varied Activities by Experienced Teachers LIMITED ENROLLMENT - TRANSPORTATION AVAILABLE Now is the time to clear your crowden closets of bulky winter garments s'o you'll have room for MRS. B. C. EATON, TU 2-5360 fresh spring I ORED~ .DETROIT .BANK &. tRVST., BARTON I' .__ \. \ ,~I t \ 119C:ONVENIENT OFFICES SEAL of the Pointe MEMBER Ft;CERAI. DEPOSIT INSURANCE: CORPORATION FOU~ rLUU"'SIX LOCATIOU ~etche\for or A,hlona • E Jr.FftrJ,o,", nror ct,('J:'"nNJ,. C~l')lmt'. C""~ Horf'lif TU 5-9181 l. J.A'.r.CM Q' 'roqVO'1- Mock o,.,d 7 M,ft J1~d Aide'" PCHk M"f'or ) I,' ,t 1'c 11t • t t •• t t • 1 t t 1d d rt d 1 ad t.to $• t $. in $o. l' to ••••••••• t d • $ •• h* t cd. d d d d d d d d cd d d d ref """ IlL ______'",-"".,-", ,. r,I 'I'LLTAKEIT WITHME'-Bill Evans wonders what the catch Is. There isn't any. Seeking quick disposal, a corporation in Seattle, Wash., that O\\"11S the property, offered to sell the house, complete with fixtures, for 88 cents if the buyer agrees to remove the building within six weeks. A large COMfBACK- That frivolous apartment house is to be constrJcted on th" site. feather of the 1930s, the boa, is making a comeback in this 001'0 number shown in HITCHINGUP-Princess Anne take!! a hitch ill her slacks New York. It is pink, 10 as she follows her, mother, Queen Elizabeth, at the polo feet long, can be wound MAN-TOoMAN- Meeting for thr first time to take each other's measure In man-to-man matches l'.t Windsor Great Park. The princ~ss acted as around shoulders or draped. talks,' U. S. PresIdent Kennedy and Soviet Premier Khrushchev sh!\ke hands outside the pony girl, or eroom. for her father. Prine" Ph;lin American Embassy in. Vienna, Austria. (Radiophoto) DICTATORJR.-Rafael Tru- BEAT 'RED' RAP-After six jillo Jr. (above), son of the ~'ears of court battling, Rob- assassinated Dominican Rr.. ert Lowenstein (above), who public dictator, seems firmly was dismissed in 1955 as a in his father's saddle with Newark, N. J., high school his appointment as chief of teacher for refusing to 311S- the armed forces. He was \ver questions about alleged Communist affiliations, won DEAD AT 53 - Joan Davis QUEEN'S MAN-New British appointed to the post by (above), comedienne who Fresident .Joaquin Balaguer. reinstatement. The state Su- ambassador to Washington preme Court ruled for him, once was runnerup to Bob is David Ormsby-Gore, 43, Hope and Jack Benny as succeeding Sir Harold Cac- hIghest paid radio perform- cia. Ormsby-Gore (above) DEATHMARCH ,ALE Mrs. ..":...... -:'~;"""""""";;'7'V.' ..'.;"'- . er, is dead of a 'heart attack has been minister of state Aviva Fleischmann tells of , ~ ~, ',' in Palm Springs, Calif. She for f('reign affairs in London. the horrors of a death march 'MARCHEON' AND 'OH, SAYCAN YOUSEE'-The Kennedys and the De Gaulles stand for was 53. for Hungarian Jews at the theIr national anthems at reception in the Louis XV Theater at Versailles. (Radiophoto) Adolf' Eichmann trial in Jerusalem. Her testimony was part of an attempt to show that Eichmann made a last-ditch effort to get tens, of thousands of Hungarian Jews to the gas chambers before arrival of the Red army. (Radiophoto) FAMILY R!:UNION-Two BOnSof the late Franklin D. Roose- velt "eem to have gotten each other in stitches over some- thing or other in this \VashIngton scene. Their paths crossed as John (left) testified on welfare fund legislation before a committee of which James (right) is chairman. Jamesrepre- sents a Los Angeles area congressional district. FOURTHTWINS-The Henry J. Ullrichs show off their four sets of twins on Mrs. Ullrich's return from hospital with set No. ~. From top: Judith and Kathleen, 13; Daniel and David, 7; in mother's lap, Barbara and Ml>.rgaret, 2; in father's lap, newcomers Pat and Michael. The Ullrichs have three "singles" as well in their Millvallkl'e. Wis.. home. ;:. :..::..:;;... ~ '"~. ~. '.f " "'1 .~x~,~,~~. .. "i' ••... ~ , ..'j; \ =~.. ,,~-2',", ".~ " , .,ri~,,"'.",' "'-<,,.:lY-,~ .'.').i PROSE.COMMUNICATlO1'lSSABOTAGE-Utah National Guardsman Ole John D. Van ~euwen stan~s gu~rd ~t a microwave relay station east of Salt Lake City as aut1,ori- GET IS YEARS-These two ties press an mvestlgation of the mysterious sabotage blasting of three others to the F r e n c h generals, Andre- wes~ The blast scene at Ceder Mountain is at top, the scene at Knolls below it. These Marie Zeller (upper) and ALl:S QUIET-'fhis area or dOl'mto....'1l Montgomery, Ala., stations relay communications across the nation. Third wa!!'at Wendo~r, on stilte border. Mrlurlce Challe (lower), got looks pretty deserted as a patrol 01 rifle-armed National 15-year prison sentences for GU'lrdsmen passes by. Fixed guards were postcd at the bus , / their part in the Algerian re- station al'ld at the church where rioting broke out. ..~tffU I volt. They were tried in Paris. -, MMIT"TEEl IS TelLING IT THREET1MfSENOUGH?-A painter applics fin- ishing touches to a cellse-fire sign in Cront of the Royal Lnotian ceaRc-Cire sign in front of c('ase-Cire headquartcrs in Vientiane, capital of La OR. It rro~la\ms cC'aRc-firc in three lang'ulIg'<'s-Lao, Fn'nrh and Engli,~il. (Radiophoto) ~:.' •• 1" '., '. ; ",ir:-'~\':'' ~',~., >~~ti~:;., f", ~< , ,,,~;~" ,I I:m"".., ," it'XAS IS fHPHANTINE. -.John G. Tower ~we,~ the VictOry ~~';<.: ("1: si):,'1JIInd Mrs. '1'01':(1" ~mil(,s 111«'Wi~(.in Wkhltll !,'alls as lhey ",' 1S;t""7.'1 '. "f;j' en!tlliS(' ovror T(w/('r iJr( (nol1l!; the fir.qt ncpubllcan ev~r ,'0 r1, ~:: t~ ~l,"" win II btill<'WHI(.vote 10 '1'r:,;,s--[or IJyndCoFI.1ohn,~on'sU. S. HORSING AROUND-.RaCing Rtcwllnl Lincoln G. PIIHlt's notIce [loster! In the River Downs S<'l111 te s( at. Hac)( in the reconstruction days the legislature TRIALON The mop LlI'IgacJe(foes It~ stuff In t he Paris court- stablc area at Cincinnati, 0., suggcRlIng that grooms pay mOle Rttention to their appear- o RTH OG RAPHIST - John appointed a Republican senator, bllt tllat'll as far as it went room whcre Gen. Maurice Challe, 56, Rnd Gen. Andre-Made Mee when delivCling horses to the paddock, resultcd In this scene: From left; Trainer Mil. Cilpehart, 12, from Tqlsa, till now. The college proCessor d('feated interim Sen. Willlam Zeller, 63, Rrc on trilll for the rccent military l'cv01t in AI. OI(la" holds his cup after ton Ressequet, Sam Robison, Chance Gage (that's tlle horse), IUldJ. J. DowIe. Rcsscquet A. BlakJey, Dallas mulUmillJonl\ire. geria. Challe Is a former NATO commander for Centml winning the national spell. rounded up tho soup and fish tor the two ~OOD1Jl.:!J1dthey leak less than happy about 1~ Europe. Many other military miscreants are still hunted. J ing bee in Washington, I ,, Thursday, June 8 196i t GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Twenty-three Additional Donors to Memori,al Center Drive (Continued from I'are 10) shall, John W. Mathews, Dr, Donald 'I'refry, MI'. and Mrs. erick John Beyer, Dl'. :Frank B. and Mrs. C. C. McDona:ld, Mrs. and Mrs. Nelson Welch, 1\h'. Stanley J. Tutag, CyrIl Vel" Bicknell, Mr. and Mrs. George S. E. McFadden, Alfred - H, and Mrs. Duniel L. Wells, Roy bl'llgge Market, MI'. and Mrs. A. E. Bigley, 01'. Edmund A. Bow- Mitschkc, Edward V. Monahan, F. Wetling, MI'. and Mrs. David S. Voorheis, James T. Wright. man, Mrs. Clarcnce D. Camp- Chades C. Moore Frank G M. Whitney, Jr., Mrs. Leonard l\[AY 25 bell, Mr. and Mrs, Charle.!l W. Morl'is, Dr. and Mr~, Thomas B, WiJleke, Mr. and Mrs. NOTICE OF i Mrs. A. George Ablxllt, Mr. Casgrain, William H. Coleman Morrison, Mr, 11l1dMrs. William Charles E. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Harold A. Bealty, Rob- George Zeock: MI'. and Mrs. G. Colocasides: E. O'Reilly, Mr, and r,ll's. AI- crt A. Beebe. Mr. and Mrs. Jane Colshel', Edward Cowml bert F. P (. ) .' " -- --- 4' '..', .. ...... " .. " ...... ", .... , , - . '. , , .. . ~ Page Twenty.four GROSSE POINTE NEWS Choir Receives Annual Awards _._------_._------Thursday, June 8, 1961 C TI f I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;':;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;';;;;;;;;i I as well as on the selection wIth Thr Hl'!('n Nl'wberry Joy Me- 4th Year - Susan Cowling. ar Ie ts Memoria I Schedu Ie .. .. 7h t G 0 Jng1"05eandshowsdisplaying.in mind, transport. morial Choir Awards were pre. 81'rvice Award - Madeleine (Continued frolll Page 10) w,., a oes n For the Shutter Bug ~ented at the morning services Baker, Joan Bel;,nger, Cal"ol I'el'eived a radio message to go (Continul'd frolll Page 12) at. Mirror With a Memory by 11\st SUIlday. Junl.' 4, at the Beltz, Ken'i Ferrcll, Ann Heg. to the scene, but when he ar. 7 p.m.-Grosse Pointe Symphony Orchestra-Dinner Charles M. Daugherty Is a ,stirn. Grosse Pointe Memorial Church Jin, Sally LePla, Lynee Schie. rived, the boys Were gone. The and Meeting ulatlng little book emph.aslzlng hy ~Ir~.J ,Joy'~ son. 11k Henry B, fcle. Mary Wells, Nancy Woods. officcr cruised thc area and '730 YOllr LI-hr' ary creativencss and artistry in pho. ,'O~'. 1'. SENIOR CHOIR saw thrce l.oyS walking cast ": p.m.-Grosse Pointe Nocturnal Painters-Mr, togi'aphy. Thr late :'III'S, Joy had for 1st Yeal' - James Bla~k. on Brys dril'e, and when they Steve Davis, instructor. • Photogl'aph~' for Everyone by man~' years pl'escnted thl'se bul'll*, Julie Doyle, Cheri !\ley. could not account for their "7:30 p.m.-East Side Enthusiasts-Meeting by Jea,) Tay/or :Fritz Henle str-:!sses plctclI'ial ef- awards to the choir members cr, Rick lIIiIls, Susanne l\lilch. presence in the neighborhood, ':' '" ;. feets and how to achieve them, and her son has continued these ell, Margo Tompkins. the officer took them into cust. Tuesday, June 13 IC. ~I rather than the lechnical aspecls honors as a memorial to his 2nd Year - Albert Arbury, ody. "9 a,m. to 9 p.m.-Exhibit of Paintinl2'S by Adult Stu- Looking for a new book on The magazine, 8ports IIlus. of photography. mother who, having 'becn a mu- \Anne\ Hal'mon. Ben HendCl'son, The boys were taken to the d f P ~ f your hobb~'? Here are a fell' j traled, has published The Book The World of Wel'l1el' Bischof: ~ician herself. was ewecially in. "/1'I lam IIope, Janc J 0hn50n, slolen car" and :\'ere identified Children'sents 0 rofessor\Vork byEmilthe WedctigeStudents andof Mrs.a displayStirling0 from whichFor youthe Hostessmay choose. helpfulof Smallhandbook.Boat Sailing, also a a photographer's odyssey with lrrested in the music of her Grorge Lel~is, Lynda Locke.. by the reslClent. The olher boys L d . 'text by IIlanuel Gasser is an al. ('hun'h. 3rd Year - William David were picked liP later. 'r ou. . '. . ,. With the :\Iostl'st }o'orthe Flower Grower bum of dramalie art pholo. Olll.'.hundrcd and thirty voun" Borl'l1Jrdt. Alton Donnell, Con. !nvoll'ed were (our 15'~'ear. I '10 a.m.-ServIce GuIld lor ChIldren s Hospital. l\Jenus for Entertaining by Jean Hersey's Carefree Gar. graphs taken by the late \Vel'. people I\rrr the reeipi~l;ts of j stance S.al'age. '" olds and a 14-year.old,' The I 11 a.m.-Senior Men's Club of Grosse Pointe-Brunch .Tulielle Elk~n. and .Elaine R?ss dening has PI'Jctica! suggestions nel' Bischof. who did bolh free. the prized allards. The)' were:' 4th \eal - Andle\1 Blad. latter. questioned by Palrolman I and Go-See Trip Breakfast. Brunch at 11 a.m. and provldes onglllal Ideas which whith COI'CI'man\, phases of this l :llIc. 'har I •MaUIl. Ch ar Ie~'P alce. 11'S DnnnisFllle. AIJOlles.ts - Kn~tenHal'bal'a Johns,Sur. ~al' {rom"" "somc-" ..lot'. ...' about 9:30" fl"~nanp ~1 0etmg})'";'\'-"1'- C" l' ~ P 'nte Inc lJl'1111el' !1ivp, 200 ,u!1«pshnmI d d dfor C'.~s.t There IS excellent advice onllhnse• da"s-luckiJ.y.J most or it III. •JamesJ h Pattee.S hi' Jo,P"" StPehl'-- , , OlOUI\.~. Leslw'. \\ ,oodcock,., James" Scanlan's~ In, S ~.. d~J,vehicle.PII"lHe10said("klllghe .. c, and...... AIMeeting eU j.> lU l) u \.1J'usse 01 ,.- andseroles._ boonsa a sto anthe harassedcssel s, plauting and cultivating roses is nol the narcotic variety. son. 0 neue cr. €\ en Young "'7 30 S E I SI' N 690 1\1 . 'f f th n Scoll John Stearns 6th 'Y '1'1 G I I ret umed the car to the same .': p.m.- ea xp orers up o. -l> eetmg houseII'I e _ many 0 ese ca 2nd Year - Gol'd Cross - Hear P-t .le.1 o;:e lon 101. It had not been reporled 7:30 p.m.-Investment Club-Meeting be prepared eal'ly and kept In William Chope., Jeffrey Corne- EI~I:ZmanbSetl-1l\IOlal'Cl:.c I a enry, stolen, police said. ~'8 p.rr ..-Bridge Class-Beginners-Mrs. Carrie Kiley, the refrigerator or freezer. lius. Gregory Hykes, Walter 7th vnal' _ SelnCtl'OII_ JI'laI" ne -year.o 0 _ um.b nstructor a 15 Id t Id PI I The "Chic:ago Home Econo_ CITY OF Pflaumer, Jen Rydholm. tha JaneI. Adams~,-. Susan Pea- that• t ht h ad sot Ien a 19;)6 Vah- ~'8;15 p.m.-An Evening of Ballet presented in Parcells lis1lCdmisls inEasy-On-The-CookBusiness" have Book,pub. 3rd Year - Book of Common bOdy an rom somewhere along Auditorium by Mal'y Ellen Coopel' and a cast of 100 'b t d b W h' 1Ii h "I Bug l' Lee . lIIack avenue on !\lay "7 Th' The recipes, contn u e y :-.'yboer.ors Ip - e a. a , ThonlasSel'l'ice EddvAward Kat- Jeanh " ~Cook,n n n car had been recovered-. byIS fremdren Centel"s50c School of Ballet. Admission $1 Chil- home economists in food com. ~t'O~~t lI'oinre 1fiU'm~ 4th 1•ear - R'e\'lsl.'d Stan dar d Groehn SusanJ. Groehn J aMolly~ W00 ds au th onTles the f 0 Ilowing '" * * talll'antspanies. tradeand otherassociations,professionalres. Version Bible-Douglas Jones., Hughes' Sally IIfCCullou'gh Pc. day and returned to the owner. \V d d J 14 fOJd organizations, include out- Peter ;'\yboer. William Scott. tel' P;ingham Joseph Reed The same boy also admitted '9 e nes a~', lIne door dishes and quan!ity cook_ Sen'ice Award - William James Schuel~r Peggv Scoll' stealing a bicycle fl'om the St. ,. a.m. to 9 p.m.-Exhibit of Paintings by Adult Pupils ,Bids Wanted Doyle, John 1\1cMilIin, I\liehael Michael Scoville' John Thomas' Joan of Arc School lot in st. of Professor Emil Weddige and. a display of in~\,{~~ :~~ wide variety of elec- :\~c:\lillin, Al1hur Rezanka. Da- l\'1elinda Walker' Joyce Wilber: Clail' Shores, This information Children's Work by the Students of Mrs. Stirling trical equipment which the mod. Vld, Wells.. . Youth l\lusic' Scholarship to wa~ relayed to 51. Clair Shores Loud ern kitchell boasts, Poppy Can- Curb Repair and Rep!acement l.outh MusIC Scholarship to Dennis Jones for Carillon. polIce, who placed a hOld order ':'9:30 a.m.-Conversational French Class Professor lion has made a real contribu_ Scaled proposals for the l'epair and replacement of , Craig Dykstra for Organ Study. *Perfect Attendance on the boy. The bike had since Claude Astrachan, Instructor tion with her Electrieal Epi- curbs on various streeis in the City will be I'cceived at the GIRLS' CHOIR Also presented at the servo been returned to the owner. *11 a.m.-Detroit Garden Club-Flower Display cure's Cook Book. A good por_ Cily Hall, 90 Kerby Road, Grosse Pointe Farms 36, Michi. 1st Yea r - Shelley Beck, ices were two scholarships to Fa~'ms Police Sgt. Alfred 12:30 p.m.-Detroit Garden Club--Luncheon tion of the text discusses the gan, until 12:00 o'cloek noon on Thursday, June 15, 1961, Barbara Beyster*, Nancy Black. members of the choir for the Martm and. Patrolman Harold 12 noon-Senior Men's Club of Grosse Pointe-Crib- potentials of blenders, roasters, burn"', Dianne Brink, Barbara Youth 1\I u sic Workshop at Bea~pre arlwed at th~ Woods b mixers, slicers, broilers. skillets, at which time all bids will be publicly opened and read Br(Jwp, Martha Brown*, Anne Michigan State University in ~tahon and took all five boys age Group--Cards and Buffet etc. (all electricl _ what they aloud, Donnell, Naomi Finke. Patsy August. Craig Dykstra. a ninth In custody a.nd took them to the ~'1 p.m.-Senior Club--Tea and Cards will and will not do. The bal. The work will include construction of the following Foster, Carol Groves, Anne grader, received a scholarship Farms statIOn, wh~re the .14- ~'1 p.m,-Senior Club-Tea and Cards ance of. the book is recipes items: curb recapping, sidewalk replacement. all as more Hammed, Judy Hooper, Linda to begin organ study. Dennis year-ol.d repeated hiS confesslOn *4 p.m.-Ballet Classes-Mary Ellen Cooper, Instructor which lend themselves to such Hoyt, Gretchen Klein, Heidi Jones, an eleventh grader, at- regardmg the Sc?nll\n ear, to 7:15 p.m.-Center Club .Pinochle and Bridge Group- equipment. specifically descdbed in the plans and specificatio~s which Klein*, Missie Lewis, Frances tended th~ workshop last sum- Det. .Sgt. Jac~ Paisley.. Pot-Luck Supper and Cards . For the GolCer can be ohtained at the City Engine~r's office, gO Kerby Ann Parcells. Susan Radcliffe*. mer and has filled the post as Paisley s~ld he had filed ':'7:30 p.m.-Memorial Bridge Club--Cards-Duplicate We recommend Sam Snead Road, Grosse Pointe Farms, IIlichig:lll. Deborah Renaud, Nancy Rog- carillolleur for the church dur- charges agamst all the boys, Bridge--Mr. and Mrs. Andrew \Valrond, Directors On Golf. This is a useful work. Each proposal must be accompanied by a ~erlificd ers, Judy S a vag e, Marilyn ing the past year. He will con. the 14-year-old for the theft, 8 p.m.-Pupils of'Miss Josephine Carolin's Studio-Reo book fOl' the indefatigable play. check, bank draft, or satisfactory surety bid bond in an Smith. Virginia Wood, Louise tinue his study in carillon and and the others because, they citnl. 1'1' by "the greatest natural amount not less than 5 pel' cent of the tolal bid price as Wright. will be playing his first carBo knew the car was stolen. * * "' golfer in the history of the 2nd Year - Lindsay Acomb, Ion recital at the church next ------game." guarantee and security for the acceptance of the contract. Polly Atwood. Jo Ann Kerba\\'Y, May. S h Thursday, June 15 For the Serious Horseman No p~'oposal, once submitted, may be withdrawn for at Bonnie Klein, Jill LePla, Deb. The Music Committee under :ymp' on.v Sets "'9 a.m. to 9 p.m.-Exhibit of Paintings by Adult Pupils William Steinkraus, Captain least 30 days after the actual opening of the bids. The City orah Owen, Carol Sweet, Janie the chairmanship of Mr. Charles A 1 M' of Professor Emil Weddige and a display of Chil- of the U.S. Olympic Equestrian of Grosse Pointe Farms reserves the right to waive any White. A. Parcells, Jr. has established nnuu eetlllg dren's Work by Students of Mrs. Stirling Loud team, has some excellent advice irregula ..it~' in any' bid or to reject any or all bids and to 3rd Year - Nancy Cary, Di- these scholarships for young *1:30 p.m.-June 15-July 27 (Thursdays) 1:30-3:30 p.m. in his book Riding and Jump. accept the bid d\!emed to be to the best interest of the City. ane Livingston, Nancy Maren. people in the church to pre. The annual meeting Of the Adult Landscape Sketching, Watercolor and Oil ing. This is not for the novice. tette*. Lois Raphael, Susan Sw- par~ for future service in the Grosse' Pointe Symphony So- Painting taught by Mrs. Stirling Loud on the hike- For the Angler age. Kathie Wicks. field of church music. ciet" 11'1'11be held at the Grosse 'd t f h C S Dr. James R. Westman has DAWSON F. NACY J 51 e errace' 0 t e enter even 2 hour lessons are CITY CLERK Pointe 'War Memorial on 1II0n- offered for $21. Enroll Now TU 1-7511 written Why Fish Bite and Why I Be Sure P ' S f day evening, June 12, at 7 p.m. '='4 1 They Don't, a book which gives Published in the Grosse Pointe News, June 8, 1961. 00 IS A re Kept a e 1t will be a dinner-meeting . p,m.-Ba let Classes-Mary Ellen Cooper, Instructor helpful information on the why, followcd by a shori musical ~'8 p.m.-Bridge Class-Refresher Course-Mrs. Carrie when, how and where of fish. Swimming and wading pools I ad~ chlorine or other disinfect. program and Grosse Pointers KiI~y, Instructor ing. should have special attention to ant before imd during use. are invited to attend and learn 8 p.m.-Men's Garden Club of Grosse Pointe-Meeting For the Able Seaman make them safe for use by chil- about their symphony. The Science of Sailing by CITY OF ~~~~e~~ a~~~~'C~:~t:.ose~~al?h Wi~~~o~:seea~~~: ~~o~::~ s~~~i. op:%b:~tg~o~~e t~~i~~~:.~l~ni~ Cll b P (lC k 481 Has Cerel1l0n y ~~~ll~:~ ~:~i~:~~r g~~~Si:i~:r:~~ Commissioner, states. Certain dren cool and this water is to those residents in nearby towards eliminating the details important precautions arc need- always fresh. areas. For further information Twelve Cub Scouts from the Award and an advancement that can lose [, race. Knowledge. Q5t'O~~tl?ointt]rar~~ ed to keep them from becoming The following hints on the contact John W. Nelson, TU Cub Pack sponsol'ed by the award to the Pack. able sailors wi!! find this useful. accident hazards or to prevent care of the small pools should 5.8547. Kerby School P-TA "graduate~" _ them from becoming a means be followed in order to reduce President J. Leslie Berry will' from. Cub Scouting at an im. for spreading infection. the chance of accidents or the give a brief esume of the year's pre.sslve. W.e bel 0 s ceremony BIDS WANTED , spread of infection. activities and Mrs. A. W. Lun- whIch hIghlighted t~e final reg. CITY OF Sanitary regulatio.ns,. in effect 1. Keep in mind that the per- gershausen, Chairman of the ular monthly meehn~ of the for many ~cars, m~ke ~t manda- son maintaining the pool has a Nominating Committee, will pack at the school on Monday, Public Works D~partment !ory for ~ubllc s\\'lmmmg pools legal liability as well as moral present the slate for the 1961.62 May 29. m Detrolt to have the water 'bT' f't dT Board o{ Directors. The boys, members of the Tract'or Trailer treated by control.led fill.ration ~~d~~:~t;, I.y or I s con I IOn After dinner Bevel'ly Stief, Webelos Den, were directed in .Q5t'O~$tl?ointt' Jat1ll~ Scaled proposals for the furnishing of a 22,000 G.V.W. and also to have It chlonnated' soprano, will sing several num. their Cubbing activities during conventional model tractor with a 20 ft. long Fruehauf or or olherwise properly disin. 2. Do not permit too many bel'S Including "0 cieli anurri" the past year by Den :Fath!?r fected. The water in these pub- people in tbe pool. from Aida. She will be accom. and Mother James and Lucy equal dump trailer, will be received by the City of Grosse lie pools is kept in satisfactory 3. The use of the pool should panied by Adele Thomas at the Kasl. Webelos is the last of Bids Wanled Pointe Farms, 90 Kerby Road, Grosse Pointe :Farms 36. condition by beiug recirculated, be restricted, if possible, to piano. • four stages in Cubbing. !\Iich., until 12:00 o'clock noon on Thursday, June 15, 1961, filtered and chlorinated COII- members of one family. If play. Mrs. Stief has sung for vari- Officiating at the ceremony Pavement-Single Seal Coati~g at which time all bids will be publicly opened and read aloud. tinuously while in use. Personal mates are ?lIowed to share ~t, ous groups throughout the city; were Cubmaster Dr. David Bar- Sealed proposals \,for single scaling of general City cleanliness is required of the make certam that they arc III she was a finalist in the Belle ker and Assistant Cub Master streets will be received at the City Hall, gO Kerby Road, SpeCifications for this unit and the uniform bidding users of public pools. Sanita- go.od health. I Isle Auditions and she has ap. Paul Duika, who played the Grosse Pointe :Farms 36, Michigan, until 12:00 o'clock noon .forms may be obtained at the office of the City Engineer tion and operation arc checked 4. Any pool over two feet peared in the opera and musical part of Akela, the mythical In. on Thursday, June 15, 1961, at which time all bids will be during business hours. frequently by the Department deep is a potential drowning comedy workshops at the De- dian leader of all Cub Scouts. publicly opened and read aloud. of Health. hazard and should be main- troit Instiute of Music;,1 Art. The Webelos Den consisls of The work consists of furnishing and applying a bitu- No proposal, once submitted, may be withdrawn for at Dr. Molner says proper care tained only in a completely She hils also appeared on tele. the following: Brian Bedwell, minous ~ime and stone chip single seal coat in the approxi- least 30 days after the actual opening of the bids. The City of private swimming pools re- fenced area. vision. At present shc is study. Geoffrey Bel I 0 II' s, David mate quantities. of Grosse Pointe Farms reserves the right to waive any quire measures quite like those 5. Make sure that water in ing with Frederick Protheroe :Fromm, Bruce J. Kasl, Robert (a) Major streets-Total-10,OOO square yards irregularity in any bid or to reject any or all bids and to practiced at public pools which the pool is clean. Dirt in the at the' Detroit Institute of Musi- Lehman, Michael Linse, Don F. accept the bid deeml.'d to be to the be;;t interest of the Cit~'. are carefully engineered, oper- water prevents disinfectants cai Art. Maecani, Mark Oldani, Mark A. (b) Local stl'eets--Total-41,050 square Y:'Jds ated and supervised to keep from reaching the bacteria to The price of the dinner is Rentenbal.'h, Bradley Smith, Er. DAWSON F. NACY health and accident hazards at a destroy them. 2.85. For reservations make win Steiner, III, and Glen The Bidding Documents may b~ examined at the Office of the City Engineer during business hours, and copie~ may CITY CLERK mmlmum :Family sl',imming 6. Metal and glass objects, check payable to the Grosse Wicke. be obtained without charge. pools sl10uld be equipped with soap, foodstuffs, pets, leaves or Pointe Symphony Society and Another feature of the 90- Published in the Grosse Pointe News, June 8, 1961. a filler and a pump which have i grass trimmings tend to cause mail to Mrs. John Purcell, minute r.weting was the presen- Each proposal must be accompanied by a certified enough capacity to recirculate accident hazards or to use up treasurer. 816 Barrington road. tation of the P.ack. Ch~rte.r by cheek, bank draft or satisfactory surcty bid bond in an the water every 12 hours. In the disinfectant and st>ouJd be Courtney Rankm, IIlstitutlOnal anlount not ll2sS than 5 per cent of the total bid price as addition water .,hould be disin- kept out of the pool. Today's admonition-don't be. representative of the Pack. ~e guarantee and security for the acceptance of the contract. fected \"ith chlorinc Or some 7. Rinsing the feet before Iieve all you hear when money also presented a Boys Life No proposal, once submitted, may be \\'ithdrawn for at City of other suitable chemical. A entering the pool is a valuable talks. award, the God and Country least 30 days after the actual opening of the bids. The City fenced-in area or yard is a !:"lust precaution, of Grosse Pointe Farms reserves the right to waive any for safety around every SWip"!.) 8. Avoid submerging the end irregularity in any bid or to reject any or all bids and to accept the bid deemcd to be to the best int~rest Il{ the City, mmg pool of the hose in the pool water. CITY OF Grosse Poinle Woods Us\:ally it IS impractiC'al to I' Unless hose has approved vac- provide similar equipment for uum breaker, it may contamin. DAWSON F. NACY a wading pool. The bcst com- ate the city water in your house. CITY CLERK Notice to Bidders promise which will reduC'e the I Prospective pool owners may Published in the Grosse Pointe -:-lews,,June 8. 1961. chance of infcction is to change! reeeive additional information Sealed proposals for fur[1ishing all labor, material and the water often enough to keep I by calling the Detroit, or Wayne Wayne County, Michigan - equipment for installing it cl r.an ill app('arance und to I County Department of Health. -- approximately 825 square yards of 9...61,2....9.. CITY OF CONCRERE PAVEMENT with integral curb and Notice of Registration necessary excavation Advertisement for in l\WRNINGSIDE DRIVE from Roslyn Road to the North (jt'O~$t1Pointe J'iU'lll~ (Special Assessment District No. 124\ will he recch'cd by thc City of Grosse Poinle Woods at th~ office of the City Primary Election Clerk until 10:00 oclock A.M., Eastern Standard Time, for Construction of Wednesday, ,June 14, lll61, at which time and place the Bids Wanted bids will be publicly opened and read aloud, No bid may for Delegates to be withrawn after scheduler. closing time for at least thirty Concrete Curbing CATCH BASIN REPAIRS days, Constitutional Convention Contruet documents including necessary plans may , Scaled propoSills for the repair of approximately 1.'i0 be examined and/or procurl'd at the office of thc Engineers, Grosse Pointe Park, Mich. to be held on Pate and Him, Inc .. 532 ;\fichigan Building. Detroit 26, ~t1-c~ catch basins and the adjusting Of Ilpproximately 50 Michigan, aHer noon Tuesday, June 6, 196!, manhole and waleI' gatc covers on general City slreels, will Sl'alrd prO)lo",i1s \\ ill IJl' I'eceived by the Director of h(' received at the City Hall, gO Kerby Road, Grosse Pointe A deposit of $10.00 will be required {or contract docu- Public Sr]TI['e. until I0 A.~1. :\londay, Junl' ]2, 1961, at thc Tuesday, July 25, 1961 Farms :>6. Michigan. tlntil 12:00 o'clock noon on Thursday, ments and plans necessary for bidding. Entire deposit will Municipal Building. 1.'i115 E, .1('firrwn AvenuC'. Grosse .Iune ).'i, ]961, at which timr all hins Will be publiC'ly opened be refunded to bidders only on return of plans in gOod con- and read aloud. Pointl' Park. :'I1ic'hig~n.for the furnishinl: of all labnr, male. NOTICE IS HERERY GIVEN' that I'{'gistration of qUiI);' dition within twenty (20) days. $5,00 will he refunded to rial and cquipml'nt for the rl'rnoval ,1nd construction of ficd electors who have not a!rea(ly rl'gistered, ('Rn be made The work will include brcaklllg out and acijusliJl~ caleh non-bidders after return of contract do('umenls and plans aprroXlnl~t(').\' 7,OfJO Jin('ill f('elM qandar j y I Thursday, June 8, 1961 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Twenty.five r.., r .. 17/ '/lIJ! '1 YOUR AD CA~ BE CHARGED Three Trunk Lines To Servt' You Quickly ::l[ ,..,... -=...... - I 11 .. r LI' __ CALL TUxedo 2.6900 Three Trunk Lines To Serve You Quickly 3-LOST AND r:OUND DEADLINE 3 P.M. TUESDAY CLASSI FI ED . RATES S-SITUATION WANTED 6-FOR RENT 6A--FOR RENT (Furnis.hed) 6D-RESORT PROPERTY Chorge Ads. t 2 words for $1.00 LOST - Diamond circle inilial GERMAN nursing - days or (Unfurnished) 8-ARTICLE!i FOR SALE 8-ARTICLES FOR SALE pin. Reward. Please call .Mrs. nights. 17 years experience. LAKEVIEW • Chandler Par k MODERN 3.bedroom cottage, Cosh Ads-12 words for 90c William Herbert. 29 Beverly UNFURNISHED apartment fOr ENCYCLOPEDIA Americana- MOVING, was hi n g machine, Available. TU 2-9491. rent. Alter.Warren. 3 rooms, Drive. Attractive 3Yo! rooms. large sereened porch, R'lsseli 31 Vols.• 1954. like new. Orig- IDc eoch odditionlll word Road. Tuxedo 5-1834. June 23 through January, Island, across from Algonae, electric stove. fireplace set, HIGH SCHOOL student of 17 all lItililies, garage. TU);edo inally $250, ~75. Tuxedo 6. chest of drawers, dresser with Call EDgewater 1.1705, EDgell'ater SI. Clair River. $100 per week. 2690. 5-7 p.m. FOUND in Country Club neigh- seeks lawn and garden work. 5-8834, TUxedo 5.8624 eve. mirror, 9-piece dining room TUXEDO 2-6900 borhood. Gasoline powered nings. 1-7177. Days. Midwest 6-1171; eves., Prescott 5-1299. Vnlley 1-4445. GIRL'S BIKE. English, good set, misc. Tuxedo 6-1823 days. 3 Trun~ Lines Illodel airplane. TU 4-0123. GROSSE Pointe Farms-3-bed- Venice 9.5447 evenings. NEED a baby sitter? The Sit- APARTMENT on Cadieux be. room house. Available from condition, 3 spced. $25. TU UN ER 5TA nONS INTERMEDIATE LAKE 5-0517. LOST - Child's pink rimmed ters Club. PRescott 7.0377. tween Harper and Morang, June 19 to September 1. Park BEAUTIFUL custom made sofa CUNNINGHAM DRUGS reading glasses. Vicinity Mor- Licensed and bonde~. Living room, kitchen alcove, privileges. Tuxedo 2-4830. Modern housekeeping cottages. and love seat. Tables, lamps, 16941 K~chev.al at Notr. Dame Sandy beach, good swimming, TV ll-969a an Road. Tuxedo 2.1595. bedroom, bath, heated. hot POWER MOWER miscellaneous furniture. Com. w ate r, stove, refrigerator, APARTMENT for one or two fishing and boating. Make res. HARKNESS PHARMACY YOUNG lady wishes reception. MOTO-~..10WtR plete girl's studio bedroom, 4-HELP WANTED parking, $87.50. Tux e d 0 ervations now. ' 20313 Maclr A.ve at Lorhmoo. ist position In east side doc- ladies. Beach privileges. Close Custom made twin bed bed- I 5.6523. reel Trimmer 1'U .-3100 MALE and FEMALE tor's officE' Hospital exper. to high school and h().rit~!. VENIn: 9-9066 22" ~prc.:u:S". i::.;.:cl~l.nt ({n,Jitluu. NEW8 BAL!':S STATIONS ence. Call aft!!r 6 p.m. Tuxedo Tuxedo 1-3029. UN 1-3Ill;. DOWNTOWN AREA. UNENCUMBERED woman for NEFF Road-Handy to bus and Used two months • summer housekeeper. Call 1.7650. 7-WANTED TO RENT Grand CIrcus Park news Stand stores. Quiet six-room. two HOUSE for rent. July and List $185 - Sell $1 15 LARGE tan upholstcred con. Majestic Bldg News Stand Wednesday or after 7. Valley SECRETARIAL SERVICE bedrooms and den or library, August. Cali aiter 4:30 p.m. ARMY colonel with grown fam- VAlley 3.0950 temporary chair. Fine condi- E. JEFFERSON TO CITY lIMIT~ 1.8303. Lots of closets, beautlful bath, TUxedo 1-1734. ily desires to rent 3-4-bed. Alden Park Manor TELEPHONE SERVICE tion. $50. Tuxedo 5-4151. Camerons Gift Shop. Wa~'burn THESIS PAPERS attractive kitchen, garage. room home in Grosse Pointe LIGHT wood dining room suite. .- & Jeff area with occupancy on ap- JOY DOMAN ROSEMARY GANT TU 4-3930 Prefer couple or widow. 6B-ROOMS FOR RENT upholstered c h air s. $50. HOTPOINT sink unit; sink. Park Drugs, CIty Llmlts Please call my agent. proximately ,Tuly 1. Will be French Provincial Iou n g e drain board, dishwasher, dis- GROSSE POINTE PARK PERSONNEL NURSING oy reliable German Valley 2-5052 GROSSE POINTE. Gentleman jn Detroit for interview on chair, foam rubber. $40. Tux- posal combination. Good con. MUler Pharmacy. Wayburn er.j preferred. Home privileges. Kerchllval ..• Exec. Secy $425 lady. 14 years experience. June 12.15. References in edo 6.0293. dition, $95.00. TU 4.4334. 'rUxedo 4.1764, TUxedo 4. Suillvan Pharmacy. Beaconsfield Secy., Sales $385 Your home or mIne. Handi- ST AELENS GARDENS Pointe ,'lrea available. Write and Kercheval Se.cy.• Ad Agency, free $350 capped sick or invalid. PRes- 2947. Colonel Havel, 729 S. Ridge- MOIST - MASTER Kelvinator. SIMMONS complete double bed l.ous' Party Store on Charlevoix TERRACES Jr. Secy., 1.gir1 office ,$300 cott 7.0093. land Avenue, Oak Park. Ill. excellent condition. Walnut on Hollywood legs. TU 2.9433, GROSSE POINTE C: TY 17590 MACK GROSSE POINTE Park. One or. Knuft.s Pharmacy, Notre Dame Typist. l.glrl office $325 dining set. TV' 2-1197. One bedroom apartment, large two rooms, private kitchen 'I' and Kereheval Asst. Bookkeeper, type $325 LAMPS PROFESSIONAL man, 3 chil- SA-OFFICE EQUIPMEN1' Cunnlnghams Drugs. Notre Dame Custom-made I amp shades rooms. plenty of closet splice, dren, needs house in Grosse HOLLYWOOD double bed. and Kercheval bed roo m or middle.aged FOR SALE ST. CLAIR SHORES made and recovered in my G.E. equipped kitchen, alr.eon- Pointe starting July. Intcrest_ complete. Bedspread wit h Notre Dame .Pharmacy. ~otre woman share house. VAlley TYPEWRITERS and add I n g and Kercheval 27530 Harper Ave. home, wlll pick up. ditioned, private parking. Cail cd in larger house with 3 or five pairs matching draperies. 4-4665. TUxedo 1-0021. machines, new, rebuilt. Rea- GROSSE POIN I E FARMS 1 blk. south.of 11 Mile Rd. Mr. Bliss. Homer Warren & Co., .preferably 4 bedrooms. No ob_ TUxedo 4-6374. TUxedo 4.6511 sonable prices. National Of- Trail Pharmacy, Kercheval on WO 1-0321. LADY to share home with jections to older house in the Hili FREEZER. 20 cubic feet, chest fice Equipll,!ent, 16833 Harper Farms Drugs, F1she-r Rd. and PR 2-5600 A-I CHAUFFEUR. Capable, de_ working couple. TUxedo 2- good condition. $175 to $225 Kercheval Detroit pendable, good referenees. NEFF LANE. 2 bedrooms. 21 type. Like new. Must sell. at Bishop. TUxedo 1.7130. 4817. monthly. Tuxedo 4-4151 or TUxedo 4.0609. Scheltlers Dtugs, Fisher Rd. and 2627 David Stott Bldg. Houseman, maintenance work. feet of closet space, air-con- Tuxedo 4.7233. Maumee ditioned, completely carpeted. SS-ANTIQUES Kiusel Drugs. Uack and 1-Mlle WO 2-7160 Woodward 1.3268. AIR-CONDITIONED bed.sitting l,.~ TON Air Conditioner, ~l" Rd. Private basement. gar age, TEACHER, male, 35. Garage or room with bath for refin_ Motorola console, A-I condi- Woods Drugs Center. Mack and WOMAN 45 to 55 (or over if $150. No children, no pets. above _ office apartment in OWNER moving. No dealers. Bournemoulh (1 Mile Rd.) SA-SITUATIONS WANTED ed business woman. Grosse tion. Sacrifice. TUxedo 6.2382. alert and efficient), for typ_ DOMESTIC . TUxedo 4.3207. Grosse Pointe. Cooking and Whatnot, marble top chest. GROSSE POINTE WOODS Pointe Park, near lake and walnut. drop-leaf dining table, ing, general offiee work. some laundry facilities unnecessary. FRIGIDAIRE Stove, good con. Grosse Pomte Pharmacy. Mack EXPERIENCED girl wi she s Jefferson bus. Garage option_ china pieces, etc. Va!ley and Huntington shOl'thand, but not a require- Summers out of town. Re- dition. Yardman lawn mower. Harkness Pharmacy, Mack and ment. Must be personable, ef_ days-cleaning. Monday thru W!NDMILL PTE, DR. al. Home privileges. Quiet, 2-3063. Lochmoor sponsible, ideal tenant. Can_ Garden tools. Exakta Vare); ficient and rapid typist. Pay Thursday. WA 1~7I94. One of Grosse Pointe's finest restful atmosphere. Valley How ..~d Johnson!, Mack and e. 2.6349. not afford high rent. Will ap- camera. 2 eyepieces. automa- ANTIQUE SHOP, 20933 Harper Mile range $45 to $50 per week. first floor apartments, just one Goronflo, Mallk and Anita CHAUFPEUR 5 days week. Ex- preciate consideration, inter. tice lens. TUxedo 4.2727. near Eight Mile. General line. Please do not answer this ad year old, a few hundred feet Arnolds Drug, Mack and Ha\v. perienced. References. 0 d d ROOI\! for businessman. Cross view. Tuxedo 6-2690 (5-7 p.m., Primitives finished. unfin. . thorne unles5 you have the above from 1.he lake. Two large bed- ESTATES bought and sold. Bob's Drugs, Mack and RoslYD jobs also done. 568-2405 ventilation. Good neighbor- Saturday and Sunday morn. ished. qualifications and salary range rooms, 2Y.! baths, paneled li. ings), Complete or odd pieces. An. DETROIT AREA brary. Completely ail' condi. hood. TUxedo 5.3545; eve- Briggs Drug Store. Mack and b acceptable. Should live in DAY WORK, cleaning and laun- tiques, silver, china. furni • LADY'S upholstered Regency Touraine Grosse Pointe or near area .. dry. Mondays and Fridays, tioned and gas heated. Fine car- nings, TUxedo 1.4128. FORMER resident would like to ture, Oriental rugs. Hugh C. chair, $25. Red burled walnut Rands Medical Servlce Pharmacy. A pleasant air-conditioned of- Grosse Pointe references. VA pets. Luxurious and completely rent furnished apartment or Bolan, 102il3 Woodward, TO refinished chest, 5 ft.. $70. Mack and Moran modern. Blue Cross Drugs. Mack and Nef! fice. Reply to Box A-I0, 4-2720. 6C-OFFICE FOR RENT smalI house for the summer 6-2500. Embroidered up h 01 s t e red Blue Hill Phamlacy, Mack and Grosse Pointe News. chair, $10. Webster 4.1947. Blue Hili LADY WANTS washing and T. RAYMOND JEFFS OFFICE SPACE, up to 5 per- months. CalI Mrs. Blake, TUx- RATTAN furniture. 3-piece sec- DevollJhlre Drugs.' Mack an • dd, •• t"S"' •••.•..•• '." ••• ?"?'1 S . ", . ~ , -. -. - ,- ,- .-. -.-:- :- ~~. ~ ;"T'-:w,:- -:'"'--:"'~-~.-"':"''":'"--":"---;-er- ..-:- ;-e :w ':"-':" ,'4 ,.'4.. _-_ •• ~ C"'••,••I11'1, .=.. ?IIll..IIIIIII?~?II"lI?~,.$..?!"Illl? SIlll? ;a..;a +RSlIIs•.•01lll0.. ?? ? 7.?'.'•.";-;:"2•.1';_;1•••• 213-.-.1.1, 1'-2-212-2.;.'-2.2114112.. ' Page Twenty-six GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, June 8, 1961 YOUR AD CAN Bi: CHARGED Three Trunk Lines To Serve You Quickly CALL TUxedo 2.6900 Three Trunk Lines To Serve You Quickly DEADLINE 3 P.M. TUESDAY 11~Auros FOR SALE 13-REAL ESTATE 13-REAL ESTATE 13... REAL ESTATE 13A-LOTS FOR SALE 21 D-ELECTRICAL 211-PAINTING AND 21K-WINDOW WASHING 1955 FORD 2-door. 6 cylinder, FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE DOYLE COURT-80'xI25'. Near APPLIAUCES DECORATING good condition. Tuxedo 6-0825 20743 C H R 1ST 1 N E COURT. Lady Stal' of the Sea. Owner, ACME WINDOW COOK ROAD, 885 WINDMILL POINTE Tuxedo 1-1166. PAINTING, paperlug, paper '57 FORD convertible. Power Custom built tri-I('vel. 3 bed- removed. Wall washing. brakes. steering. whitewalls. Open \\'ed., Thurs. & Sun. JlllDDLESEX ROAD. 717 HOOVER CLEANING CO. rooms. 2 baths, paneled fam- CIIALFONTE - G I' 0 sse AUTHORIZED SERVICE Neat. reliable. Work gualan. automatic. clean, original, 2-5 p.m. Price Reduced - Vacant ily room. delUXe kitchen, l! 2 Pointe Farms. First lot teed. Mertens. 122 Muir, TV • Window Clearing $925. ED 1-8828. 4-bedroom, 2~i!.bath, new 2- Immediate Possession POINTE VACUUM years old. Priced to sell by 1101'thof Mol'oss on Coun- 2-0083. • Screens - Storms story. Family room, kitchen Center Entranee Colonial 2101~' MACK TU 1-1014 JAGUAR-XK 14Ci ~1. Beautiful ol'.'ner. Shown by appointment tr)' Club. 190x280'. terms. buill-ins. 2-car ilUached garage. Lilrge living room, dining room FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY • Awnings white roadster with red leath- $37,900. Very low down pay- CUSTOM PAINTING er upholstery and silver wire and library completely carpeted. only. TU 4-7351. ALBERT COUVREUR r-;EW - REBUlLT • PARTS ment. 4 bedrooms. 2~2 tiled baths. new FINE PAPER HANGING • Wall Washing wheels. Recent engine on'r- rUXEDO 1.3000 LICENSED and INSURED modern kitchen with built-in 21E-CUSTOM CORSETS haul, new brakes and new FORDCROFT. 75 • Completely Insured exhaust ~ystem. TUxedo 2- oven. and range, paneled family GROSSE LEWISTON. near Kercheval- J. F. TROMBLEY 5lbed!"oom. 31 ~-bath, new 2- room. gas heal. Farm's most convenient pres. SPENCER CORSETS Valley 4.3227 • Free Estimates 8164 before six. After 6:30, TUXEDO 6-1540 PR('~,:c!t 5.13~!'. stcr)'. Filmil~, room and numer~ ,.... ". TU tige location. 100'xI67'. $12.000. [ndividually desi~ned. light DUS extras. Landscaped. Ncar' \::1eo"ge I\.USnn8:' 1.8400 POINTE TUxedo 1-58~3. weight foundatlons and sur PAINTING and decorating. Free 153 E. Elizabeth \';'0 2-tl12:i '60 CADILLAC white sedan. De Cook Road and Eial!,mtyne. gical g a I' men t s. over 26 estimates. PHescott 5-4883. Shown by Appointment GROSSE POINTE SHC'RES G.OLMIN Ville. FIlII power including 21209 ERBEN. S1. Clair Shores years exp~rience. M a u d e INT}O;RIOR and exlerbr. Win- six WilY seat. I'ent windows, 406 BARCLAY RD. 40 North Duval Road WINDOW CLEANING -3-bedroom brick ranch, 2- COLONIALS Ban n e l' t, 368 McKinley doil' and wall washing. Free and trunk. Like new. $3.895 120x91 - By Owner. SERVICE Outstanding n2-story. 3 bed- car wired ga.rage. Patio. awn- 1007 Three Mill) ~85.000 Gros.e Pointe, TU 5-4027 or estimates. VA 4-0028. Private. TUxedo 2.8521. rool11s. 2 baths, family room, 2 ings. draperi~s. carpeting. TUXEDO 1.0060 WALL WASHING 84 Vendome ...... • 67.500 TOwnsend 9-3317. FREE ESTIMATES fireplaces. ilir-conditioned. car- fence, beautiCutly shrubbed, 840 Lake Shore •.••• 65.000 12-AUTOS WANTf.D peting and drapes. 2-car attach- trees. 40-% mortgagc. Will 16-PETS FOR SALE SPENCER corsetiere. expel' GEORGE S. DALLY WE ARE INSURED :J5 Lochmoor .••.••• 64,500 PAINTING, DECORATING HIGHEST prices paid for late ed garagl'. trade for small 2-bedroom 757 Trombley •• , •••• 57,000 GERMAN shorthaired pointer home fitting. Complete figure VALLEY 1-9321 home or duplex in 7 lllile- Wall washing and pateh plaster- mod e I cars. All m a k c s 538 Lochmoor ..••••• 56.500 puppies. AKC regislered. Call control. Prompt service. Doris ing. Serving this community l..OCHMOOR BLVD. Mack area. PRescott 1.9526. 210-Waterproofing O'Leary Cadillac. 17153 East 819 Lochmoor ....••. 56.500 after 7 p.m. Tuxedo 4-9474. Dusette, 293-0486. ov<,r 25 ~'eal's, Jefferson. TU. 5-1200. 3-bedroom Cape Cod, B2 baths, 70 Sunnlngdale .••.. 55,000 ALL basement leaks stopped' PEKINESE PUPS. 6 weeks VA 4-800~ screened terrace. 2-car garilge 30 N. Duval .....•.• 49,000 21G' ROOF ~ERV''''E and reInforced. Basement re- A PHONE CALL will bring a old. A.K.C. registered. 3858 - ,), ------Large lot. Reasonably priced. Boating?? 1030 Yorkshire ..•• , .• 44.500 pairs. Sew e rs electrically cash buyer to your home. We Yorkshire. Tuxedo 6.2414. S P E C I A LIZ IN G in gutter HOUSE and garage paInting. , 1011 N. Oxford .•..•.• 43,900 References. Very reasonl1ble. cleaned. Guaranteed. Worll: pay more for clean cars. an~ LOTS A.Y;\ILABLE Fishing?? 11'01'1>. Roof repair. 30 years 424 Lin,::oln ...... •• 41,900 experience, full y insured, Free estimates. Valley 1-9684. myself. LO. 7.5585. make or model. Please call We will build to suit, either tra- 552 University ...••• 38.500 NIGHTW.A TCH Steve Lenox. buyer for ditional or contemporary. See Swimming?? 104 Meadow Lane ••. 37.500 low priced. Richard Willertz. COMPLETE 'decorating service. BULLMASTIFFS TU 1-8170 or TU 4-3930. Interior and exterior paint- FLOYD RICE, INC. our plans. ' 1038 Balfour ...... •.. 37.500 DI MARCO ing. Paper removing and Water Skiing?? 803 Lakepointe ....•. 35.900 Exceptional guard dog puppies ALL ROOFING and gutter WATERPROOFING TU 5-0041 COX & BAKER 1133 Bishop ...... •.• 35,750 by Ch. Almericus of Bu(tonoak paper hanging. Wall washing. work. new 0)' repair. Caulking LEAKY BASEMENTS It's summer fun time out of Black-Knight Astarte. Workmanship guarimteed to TU 5.7900 or TU 4-4067 1256 Whittier ...... •. 35,500 and chimney repaIrs. Insured. STUCCO REPAIRING 12A-BOATS & MOTORS 1303 Devonshire ..•• " 35,500 be the best. For esti~ate, at , .. TUxedo 5-8070, TUxedo 4- CLAY ROOF & TILE SERVICE ROXBURY. 11865, near Grosse 19960 Norton ct. 35,000 Female pick of litter. BOS, call WANTED: Sailfish. Call TUx. Columbus. Ohio by Ch. Bronco- 3930. TUCK POINTING edo 6-0986. Pointe - Beautiful 5-room 822 Bedford. . . . . • • .. 34.000 WILLIAM FORSYTHE SAND BLASTING 1103 Balfour .....•... 33.900 Bill of Bullmas. Weight as VAlley 2-9108 house with attic. Carpets Lake' adults 120.135 Ibs. 21H':-'RUG CLEANING ROOF STAIN HONEYMOON sloop. 10 H.P. in- 895 Westch"ster ..... 31.500 Shrubbery. Vacant. Call at BETTER JOB for lowest cost. Rubberized paint, guaranteed board. 2 suits ot sail. LAke- 772 Lakeland .....••• 31.500 MR. & l\IRS. TACKED DOWN CARPETS 11866 Roxbury. Interior.exterior. Free esti- for 4 years, to stone. brick. view 1-4536. Sherwood 1343 Fairholme ...•.. 31.500 WHITNEY SAWYER AND FURNITURE 1214 Whittier ..••...• 30.500 mates. TOwnsend 9-4452. cement block and woodwork. 14-FT. WAGEMAKER, 10.horse A WOMAN KNOWS Give your family year 1611 Oxford ...... •.. 30.500 161 SO. HIGHLAND AVE. LUzon 2-8989 Johnson. controls, new tarp. Barrington 711 .•.... 3 bedrms 365-67 Rivard ....•.•••• 29.950 l\1T. CLEMENS. MICHIGAN CLEANED on For l<'iner Painting round lake living & Decorating Reasonable offer will buy. TU Vendome 245 ..•.••. 3 bedrms 1145 Kensington ...•.. 29.900 21p-FIJRrHTURE REPAIR 4-3090. Moran Rd. 171 •••••. 3 bedrrns Select Your Custom Site Now. 644 Pemberton ..••.• 29,900 SCHNAUZER. miniature, tiny CHARRON Pemberton 828 •..••. 5 bedrms LOCATION CHAIRS RECANED, dolls re- 31-FOOT sedan cruiser at DYC. ExceptionaIty Flexible Terms. 279 Merriweather •.•• 29,800 salt and pepper femaIe, 4 Berkshire 1222 ••••.. 6 bedrms RUGS PICKEn UP PAINTING CO. paired. WA 1-2710, Exceptional value. TU 1-3752. In Detroit, KE 7-0192. 60 Cambridge .•.••. 29.500 . months old. Permanent shots. S1. Clair 544 ..•••...... ranch 657 Barrington •.•••• 28.700 Championship bred. TU 1. AND DELIVERED Satisfaction Our WOLVERINE, cedar trim. ex- Moran Rd. 161 .... semi-ranch LAKELAND 433 McKinley ..•••• , 23.900 5033. Guarantee Furniture Refinishing cellent condition. 14.footer. Bishop Rd. 1014 5' bedrms. plus Development Corp. 2110 Lancaster ..••••• 22,900 20% PR 8-4778 DR 1-3098 Piano - Cabinet TU 5-1521. MIXED puppies. Shots, w0rmed, ANN BEDFORD GOODl\lAN Dorothy P. Hart. Broker 1354 Hampton ...••••• 22.400 OFF CASH and CARRY Wood Paneling, TU 5-6063 LO 7-4706 2110 Fleetwood .••••• 22.000 $5. Call after 4 p.m. TU 1- CUSTOM' deco.'at!ng. Interior, 9049. 12E-COM MEFtCIAI. JOHN S. GOODMAN EM 3-0085 l\1U 4-8825 202'1 Hawthorne .•••.•• 21,900 exterior. Immediate service. Lacquering l\IU 4-1765 PROPERTY 1032 Nottinglil,am ••.•• 21,500 POODLES - Toy, silver, three PRIDE E. A. Wandrey Co. Tuxedo EDWARD RUDNICKI ------44 LAKECREST Lane-4 bed- 5-3049. 2134. Beaufait" 20,900 months, AKC. Venice 9-7931. CARPET AND FURNITURE ST. CLAIR SHORES rooms, family room. swim. MOTEL 1591 Bournemouth .. " 17,900 PR 1-4347 ming pool. Appointment only. SUNNING DALE - Charm:ng PET CARE-2 boys. 16. will Painting and DEjcorating 22 units, modem brick home, Tuxedo 2-0628. . Colonial built 1953. 4 bed- RANCHES care for ~'our pet while you CLEANERS C U S TOM upholstering. A 135 ft. lot on 1\1-29. 640 ft. on Besl of Grosse PoInte References rooms, 21,6 baths. Paneled li- 1153 Sunningdale ••.. 74.500 vacation, reliable, capable. FREE ESTIMATES splendid selection deco- water. Ide'al for club.' Owner. • Interior .. Exterior ot brary. Recreation room. 16 Moorland ..•.••• 56.000 Call TUxedo ~-5755 for details 106J5 CADIEUX phone New Baltimore exchange. 'McKINLEY RD. ~ree Estimates rative fabrics. Expert need- MAXON BROTHERS 311 Cloverly -. . . . • • •• 53.500 and reservations. lepoint mounting. Estimates RAymond 5-1331. FIRST OFFERING TUXEDO 5-5700 JOHN R. FORTIER TU 2-6000 812 Park Lane ....•• 52,000 BASSET HOUNDS. S eve n cheerfully g i v e n. Ewald, Transfer or owner permits us to 19700 Blossom Lane .•• 43.500 weeks, females, AKC regis- RADKE CARPET CLEANERS PR 7-3551 13929 Kerchev:tL VA 2-8993. GROSSE POINTE PARK. Two offer this center hall English 416 BarclllY ...•..•.• 42.500 tered. $100. TUxedo 1.6967. - Carpets, rugs tacked down HUGHES BHOTHERS. paint- story comer brick, 48'x71', Colonial on 50 ft. lot with 3 ALTER ROAD 683' Fairford •..••..• 41.900 or loose, upholstered furni- approximately 3.300 sq. fl. I a l' g e bedrooms, 11;2 baths, Income bungalow in cool. wood_ 655 Hampton ...•..•• 41.500 KITTENS to good home. TUx. ing and decorating, wall ture expertly cleaned and washing, expert paper bang- each floor. Sell on reasonable breakfast room, recreation room ed area. Only 2 yrs. old. Both 1708 Loehmoor .. , .••• 39,800 edo 5-4138 after 6:30 p.m. moth-proofed In your home. WE WANT TO BE terms or remodel to :mit Convenient to all schools. St. units carpeted. 2 bedrooms 930 Crescent Lane ••• 36.600 ing, free estimates. 5293 Free estimates. reasonable Yorkshire, TUxedo 2-9750 tenant. See Robert C. 1\100re. Paul parish. down, one up. Call today. 962 N. Brys .....•••• 36.500 20-PIANO SERVICE prices. DRexel 1-3133. or TUxedo 1-76117. Realtor, 15517 Mack. VAlley 561 Hollywood •.•..• 36.500 2-5052. T. RAYMOND JEFFS TAPPAN TU 4-6200 PIANO tuning and servicing, YOUR 505 Roslyn .....••••• 35.800 guaranteed. Waller Mueller, BEST CARPET CLEANERS 81 KERCHEVAL TU 1-1100 21J-WALL WASHING 850 Shoreham ...•••. 32.900 Tuxedo 6-1090. 13-REAL ESTATE CROSSE POINTE - 3-bedroom 19771 Holiday ....••••• 32.000 CLEANING DYING . FOR SALE 20;)30 FAIRWAY'Lane-6-room sem.-ranch. Carpeted. fir e- 19871 W. Ida Lane' •••• 25.990 COMPLETE Piano Service - REPAIRING WALL WASHING place, stol'ms. screens. 55x185' PAINTING & DECORATING PRINTER ranch, 5 huge trees, unusual 463 Elizabeth Ct. •••• 25.900 Tuning, rebuilding. refinish- PROMPT HOME SERVICE GROSSE PTE. Shores. Like landscaped lot. H2-car ga- REDUCED WINTER PRICES privacy facing Lochmoor golf 4!:i7 Chalfonte ...• , .• 23,900 ing. de-mothlng. Me m bel' FREE ESTIMATES Each job receives our new. charming 3 bedroom rage. Fin 1she d recreation 2328 Stanhope 19,500 Piano Technic';.ans Guild. R. ranch, 21;2 baths, carpeting. course. INSURED ELMER T. LABADIE special attention •.. room; Oil heat. $24.000. Call Zech, 731-7707. assuring you that we drapes. G.E. kitchen. washer- for appointment, TU 2-5369. 1'12 STORY TU 2-6556 TUxedo 2-2064 are working for YOUR dryer, gas heat. 2 car attach- GROSSE POINTE 21A-GENERAL SERVICES ed garage. lot 100x150, under 1035 Roslyn ....•••••. 24.500 WALL WASHING. Experienced, best interest in the OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 GROSSE PTE. WOODS ~645 Faircourt ' ••••••. 24.000 211-PAINTIUG AND $49.000. Owner. TU 1-6866. "For the unusual" can f I' e e estimates, reasonable evaluation of your own 76 MUSKOKA RD. - FARMS 1625 HAMPTON RD. 1616 Hampton .••••••. 20.900 DECORATING rates. VAlley 1-2232. LAke- special requirements. 5 hedroom Fren~h Colonial on 1410 Anita 18.900 RENAUD RD., N. Owner offers desirable six room Suburban Maintenance PAINTING -Interior. exterior. view 7-6103. quiet tree lined street. 1 bed- 451 Manor , 17,900 By App't. colonial cf .solid construction. 1584 Roslyn ...•...... 17,900 Associates Wall washing. Carpenter work. 2--l-K--W-I-N-D-O-W--W-A-S-H-I-N-G- room and bath on 1st floor. Three nice sized bedrooms, at. Work guaranteed. Free esti. Ranch in like-new condition, Large kitchen, large breakfast "No Job Is Too Small" KRAMER tractive kitchen with dining Bathroom and' Kitchen custom built for owner. 3 bed- room. enclosed I heated porch. 36 Houses Open ~~~~~. C. Trost, Edgewater WINDOW CLEANING space plus full dining room. new Modernization PRINTERS rooms, 2 baths, 2 lavs., modem $40.000. carpeting. aluminum siding. 11;2 Sunday 2-5 for your inspection LITHOGRAPHERS kitchen, paneled library and in Gros:;e Pointe and surround- One phone call for all WALL WASHING car garage, screened POI' C h PAINTING Service on Screens and Storms games room. Big lot. full FOLLOWING BY APP'T. ing areas. You are cordially in_ home maintenance prob- overlookin~ patio and fenced-in Interiors - Exteriors Brick Washing Expertly Done 432 Mechanic Street sprinklers. KENWOOD COURT vited to call or stop in our office lems. yard. Close to public and paro. Licensed Builders PAPER HANGING Basement Painting Builder's own quality built Co. chiel schools and transporla- for a list. Grosse Pointe References. WO 1-3969 WATERFRONT HOME lonial. Large, attractive living TU 1-R444 PR 6-3038 tion. Priced to sell - under LICENSED - INSURED H. E. GAGE & SON Jefferson, near Cadieux rovm. 3 big bedrooms. 2!2 TU 4-0600 TU 1-6300 TU 4-0136 Rotary OfJs~t Printers $20.000. By appointment and LUGGAGE, trunks. zippers. Venice 9-2171 Country seclusion only 25 min. bilths. family room. delightful JOHNSTONE & sample cases repaired. Gold kitchen with "built-ins." Deep OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 utes from downtown Detroit. stdmping. cu,tom built lug- PROFESSIONAL painting, in- Iot. Beilutiful garden. Handy to Ford X-way. Four TUXEDO 4.3498 gage. Travelers Trunk Co.• terior-exterior. wall washing. GUIDE TO GOOD SERVICE family bedrooms, 3 baths, den, JOHNSTONE MORAN ROAD 10323 Mack. Valley 310048, Be'st materials. Guaranteed. library. etc. Three choice acres. Valley 3-0047. Bonded. TUxedo 4-0712. 135' lake frontagc, future land Choice large 3 bedroom. 21-2 DRYDEN - METAMORA BY OWNER subdividing possible. bath Colonial. built 1957. At- 318 Merriweather Rd., Grosse Charming cut-stone manor on DRYERS VENTED LEO P. KISTNER Electrical Repairs tractive paneled library, fine ~ointe Farms. 4 bedrooms, 2Y.! By App'l. 22 acres. 4 fireplaces, maid;; Interior painters. exterior. 1arge kitch~n. rec. room with baths, 2 fireplaces, family $15 Complete quarters, secluded, fumishi.lgs Free estimates, work guar- fireplace. 85' lot. 2 car attached room, breakfast room. dining HUGH CHALlIIERS and equip. also goes, 21.2 car 5 Yrs. Experience anteed. Rates reasonabie. Appliance Circuits gara~.e. room, screened porch, 2 car ga- TU 4-4040 garage. sh'op. overlooking beau- Custom work and color. PROMPT SERVICE rage. Kerby Sehool district. St. LA 7-0533 or TU 1-4162 GRAND MARAIS tiful Metamora Hunt country. PRescott 7-5B76, PRescott Paul's parish. TUxedo 5-2882. DOYLE PLACE W.• 19913-3- Attractive grilY Colonial. 4 bed- $55.00{l TOTAL PRICE. Terms. CARPET LAYING 7-5853. Krausmann Electric Co. Serving the Grosse PoInte area bedroom. family room colo. rooms. 2\'2 baths. large TV NEW AND OLD for over 36 years TU 2-5900 room Corner lot on tree lined SKILl,ED painter will paint 5 nial. ; 01' the discriminating ELMLANDS REALTY PRICE REDUCl.:D! Stair Carpet Shifted strcet. Early posscssion. Only Dryden rooms; 2 coats of Sherwin- ======:c------=-_ buyer. Open daily. De CObter Ph. SW 6-3408 New 3-bedroom ranch, G.E. Repairs of All Types Will i a m s or Pittsburgh's Realty. TUxedo 4.6460. TUx. ~35.750. kitchen, 1J,,~ baths, carpeting, BOE. TRUDEL paints. Only $150. Guaran- edo 4-2444. Serviflg the Pointe Arecr KARL DAVIES TU 5-3220 FOUR benrooms and bath sec- draperies. Wed basem,mt. gas TU 5-0703 teed. Walnut 5-9691. ond floor. Living room. din- heat. 2-ear garage. lAndscaped. 19767 THORNTREE - Deep'j ing ell. den and bath. first $24,000. Private sale by owner. 21C-E LECTRICAL ERNEST A. BOCK lands. Sial' of lhe Sca arca. ST. CLAIR Shores - 6-room floor. Gas he at. Vicinity SERVICE PRescott 2.4898. Pointer and decorator; quality 5 bcdrooms, 2~2 baths, family brick ranch. l.ake property. Grosse Pointe Shores. Near and color matching, th& finest! I'm. !\fany extras. boatwcll, cxtras, $17.500. PR heach and bus lines. Owner. ELECTRICAL REPAIRS Served Gross!I Pointe homes for 7-6098. Prescott 5-5686. 1898 HUNT CLUB DRIVE-At- APPLIANCE CIRCUITS 5.11 OXFORD -1\1'. Lakeshore. - tractively priced Colonial. PROMPT SERVICE 10 years. • Business Machines OuLstanding example of au_ Ideal location. ready to move 20685 Woodmont TU 1.6905 t!lenLic Mansard architccture. WINDMILL PTE. DR. BALLANTYNE ROAD in. 6 rooms, paneled den. liv. KRAUSMANN ELECTRIC • Rubber Stomps Custom built for present o\l'n- Two-filmily flat in this exclusi\'e Situaled in the Dceplands area ing room wilh fireplace. COMPANY PAINTING and decorating. :Her. • Wedding Invitations Grosse Pointe Cab ('I'. 4 bedrms .• 4 haths, marble ncighhorhopd. Eilch unit has two of Grosse Pointe Shores, this fenced yard. finished base. TUxedo 2-5900 erenc(s. Interior. exterior. • Fine Printing Service foyer, pilnelcd Iihrary. pillS hedrooms, 2 baths, ilctivity room 4'ycilr-old modified contempor- ment. gas hcat. 2-car garage. estimates. Carl HEINLEIN, TU 2-5300 family room. I <1nd porch. Good investment ary home will accommodate a By owner. Open Sunday 2-5. 21D-t:LECTRICA'" Vcnice 9-1537. hOl11e. TUxedo 4-7."i37. APPLIANCES large family. EXPERT paintmg, paper hang- 70.1 FISBEH-5t. Paul parish. TAPP I. N TU 46200 WHIRLPOOL. Kenmore wash. 4-hedrm. (,(,Ilter entrance co. i '''1 . Living room with natural fire_ GROSSE PTE. FARMS ing by mechanics. tree esti- ers and dryers; also troners Quick, Dependabb IoniaI, gara~c, large 101. Ide~1 ~_. . _ place, full dining room, built.in 36 RADNOH CIRCLE and and all home appliances. All mates. Van Assche. TUxedo location. Altr.1c'live pricc'. i kitchp-Il. de luxe family room By Owner Sales TV. RADIO I fl2.) TllHEE ?lflLE DmVE meta I repai os. switches, fau. 4-1187. VA 4.1492. with fireplilcc and har. two hed. Farm colonial \lith bedroom and 352 l\fOSELLE PL. -- 4.hl'rlrm. r 3 h('rlloom~. cels, etc. Quick, reasonahle. ALL AROUND painting and Service hrick. den, terrace, 2.(:;')' all. rooms on first floor. four bcd_ ilnd bath on 1st floor. den, pan- TU 4-2491. SERVICE gar .. lilrgc landsc.1fH'd lot ir. 1.54 LOTHROP rooms on second, 41.~ baths. cled encloscd porch. 3 bed. decorating. Good references. L. L. DACKEN excellent Farms loc,lliol1. 4 bedrooms. .•. PLUS •.• rooms, bath on second. Large Factory Authorized Work myself. WallplI'Per re- WOLVERINE moved. Jesse Page. VAlley 20431 Mack TU 1.2791 Fi rst floor private gucst apart- paneled recreation room. Sl. HOOVER EUREKA Typewriter Service Co. 1280 TORREY-Dc lnxe 2-herl- 55 VE="'DO~II'~ Paul parish. 2-7348, SL 4-1737. mcnt consisllng of living room. Servicc, 1111 makes. scrviced with Our New Locatia": I'm. seml.ranch. expansion at. 3 hedrms .• mds. qtrs. TUXEDO 4-5158 hedroom, bath and Pullman 1. Genuine factory parts. 13131 JEFFERSON AVE. tic. Owner transferr('d. 400 MA="'OR kitchen. DONALD BLISS E. 2, Motors clcaned inside & out. Decorator Next to tho Savarino Hotel B85.7 HARCOURT-5 •.') incomc. 4 hcdrooms. 13A-LOTS FOR SALE 3. All bearings greased. Air - conditioned throughout ExterIor InterIor VA 2-3560 Two bcdrms. ('ach unit with I 3fl5 Li\KELAND Well landscilped lot with swim_ GROSSE POINTE Park. 2 lots 4. Bilgs cleaned & deodorized. Frp.e Estimates ROAD SERVICE tiled country kltchem. l:rl'ge I 4 brrirooms. $52.000. ming por,t Many additionill fCil. corner Lr;1{epointc and Avon. .'i. Cilsh & carry save $1.00. 35 Years in G.P. c1()scts, 3-car gar .. on 50' lot. tures. dillc, 7,'}' x 177' each. PrIvate 6. Small repairs $1.00. $1.50. 7. I Day Service. TU 1-7050 r.:{Z S. ROSEDALE CT. owner. TUxedo 4.5747. GROSSE POINTE 1.9813 MANY OTHERS 3 berlrooms. $30.000. ThIS well plilnned home offers e. All work guaranteed. .TU A-I INTERIOR-exterior paint. t.:."f:) GROSSE POINTE WOODS, 24.Hr. a Day IIIJ you ple.1sure and privacy, HARPER VACUUl\1 Ing. Best of materials, gOGd Moorland Drive, sccond hlock Shoe Repair 17176 E. Warr'en at Cadieux workmanship. quick service. CHAMPION C. W. TOLES JOHN C. STAUDT, INC. oCf 93D Lakeshore, Lots 70 ft. TU 1.1122 Special prtces on trim jobs. 379 Fish'r Rd., Opp. High Earle Richards Service 102 Kercheval TU 4.5700 7.l Kerchcval TU :i.4100 VA 2-0100 Eves.,,VA 2.6593 and up. TUxedo 4.6460. !JEW - REBUILTS - PARTS Drexel 1.7062 20391 llIatk Ave .. ID the WODell ""1""".$,'s$e*f.,.Se""tttzmt'ttr,.mstrzrpttPttti'tttb' ) bhbt' bb! 77 RtosES •• s"7t'";ri ••. 6 .. S,,r 6£ .. ti(,;.+.&.£.' ' .L,o'J...... :-_ L-'"-J _' ~. t. _ •• 'GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Twenty-seven 215-CARPENTER WORK 0••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••dcrgarten. 10 a.m. C h u r c h CUSTOM MODERNIZATION a.m. High Scboot Bible class Classified Continued Headlines • School. 11:15 a.m. Worship; Additions, alterations, recrea. • and Adult Bible class, 9:30 a.m. Church School thru 6th Grade. 21R-CEMENT WORK 21S-CARPENTER WORK !ion rooms and kitchen.'l. Free Services. 9:30 and 1I o'clock. estimates. (Continued from Page 1) 6:30 p.m. Jr. HIgh lI1YF. 7:30 Nursery at both. p.m. Sr. High MYfo'. ALL KINDS CEMENT, H. F. JENZEN BUILDING THE BARLEC CO. day by Governor Swainson. 'fhe Church News rule whIch will now remain in i i ... * * .. WOODS PRESBYTERIAN BRICK & BLOCK WORK Homo and industrial repairs. VALLEY 1.8146 •••••••••••••• Q••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.. W('dne~day. June 14: 8 p.m. effect prohibits State-Iicenscd Additions, attics completed. ------Torrey Road RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL reat estate brokers and sales- Commission on Finance. Porch enclosures, recreation POINTE CONGREGATIONAL the body or any iltusion of phy- Andrew 1-'. It:lUth. MInister; men from d is c I' i m in a tin g ...... Driveways, Rat Walls, rooms, garagcs repaIred. L&R 240 Chalfonte at Lothrop stcal weariness. and so destroy Charles B. Kennedy, Assistant Gal'ages Raised. against persons because of thetr Thursday, June 15: 7 p.m. TV 1-9744 'I'V 4-3011 Custom Construction Ministers this itJusion. for matter cannot lUinister; Robert L. Lucero, Cement Slabs, Patios. race or reIJglon. Swalnson said Marcus William Johnson be weary and heavy-iaden." Youth Choir. 8:15 p.m. Chancel BUILDING REMODELING the rule docs not alter the Choir. Basement Waterproofing. NOW IS T1ME for palio and Arnotd Dahlquist Johnson The Golden Text is from the Assistant Minister • Comptete Kitchens right of a person to sell Ills Porches Re-built or Ilepaired. other addlt'lons where YOU SunCiay, June 11 - 9:30 a.m. first chapter of Joshua: "Be Saturday, June I G-I .3 p.m. • Family Rooms property to whomever he Steps, Pre-cast or Stone. have to break through ~ut- Worshi~ Service. Church Schoot strong and of a good couragc; ST. JA:\IES LUTIIERAN ~Iovies Cor children 5 years of • Bathrooms pleases, but removcs State OUR SPECIALTY _ side walls. Remodeling. re- Promotion Sunday. Classes for be not afraid, neither be thou 1I1c:\lilIan at Kerchel'al age and oldl:i. Film, "Adven- • Recreation Rooms sanction fo!' iicenscd brokers CEMENT REPAIR pairs of all kinds. 30 'Iears Crib room through 9th grade. dismayed: for the Lord thy God Rev. George E. Run tures of Huckleberry Finn." to use their IJcenses to dis- Free Estimates experleni:e. C. A. Patt~rson, 5 complete kitchens on display. 11:00 a.m. Worship. Church is with thee whithersoever thou John Allan. l\linister or criminate against their fellow Licensed and Ilonded. TUxedo 6-1464. See and browse at Sch?ol for Crib room through goes!." Christian Education cHlzens. N0 JOB TOO SMALL Semor Ht. 7 p.m. Senior Hi. Thursday: Chancel chOir, 8 30140 Harper PR 1.5050 * ... * P.l". meeting in LoungP.'. Just Call ST. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL p.m. THE UNITED STATES asked ...... LEE A. WALKER 20475 Sunning-dale Park * ... ., FRED NAVARRO HOME IMPROVEMENTS the Organization of American Monday. June 12 - 7 p.m. Sunday: Sunday school, 9:30 ROBERT M. PA.LNAU States (OAS) to send a fact- lNear l\Iar:k and Vernier) LA 7-8770 Eves., TV 2-5735 Girl Scout Mariners In Social Pointe BY finding team to the Dominican Hall No.!. 7:30 p,m. Boy Scout The Re\'erend Edgar II. Yeoman SPECIALIZING in chimney re. 21T-DRESSMAKING Republic to investigate reports Troop No. 703 in Brownelt Gym. The Reverend George II. Hann Memorial p:lirs :lnd porch work, drh'e3 of p(\~~ihlf?' ('o!'!l!11ur..lst interfer. * * * S':.1r..d.1J". J~nc 11 - 3 a.i~i. CHRIST, SCIENTIST and sidewalks. Licensed. Val- ence. Meanwhile U. S. Navy and Tuesday, June 13 - 2 p.m. Eucharist. 9:30 a.m. Morning C~urch ley 4-0028. R. J. Se i10ff Co.1S~~JN~I~~~~ft~:;;s.az~p~~:~~Marine units were on the alert to 4 p.m. Women's AssocIation Prayer and Sermon. 11:15 a.m. Detroit United Presb}.terlan BlLLDING-ADDITIONS plain drapes. Blankets bound along the Atlantic seaboard In tea in Louge. 7:30 p.m. Group Morning Prayer and Sermon. H710 Kercheval Ave. TU 1-7455. case American lives were en- 5 meeting in Lounge Clos.ing sessions of Church one blork west of Aller 16 Lak" Shore Rd. ALTERATIONS LICENSED & BOr\DED dangered in the intern at dis. Schoots during above two servo Sunday Service. Bertram de H. EXPERT alterations, restyling. * ... '" 10:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Alwood turhnces of that nation. Ac- Thursday, June 15 - 4 p.m. Ices. Sunday SchOol _ 10 :30 a.m. TU 5-3567 Your home by the day or pIck_ cording to latest reports, the Junior choir rehearsal. 7 p.m. Wednesday Evenlng up and dE'lIvery service. Val- Cement .5,'200 Americans in the island Youth choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. testimonIal meetlng-3 p.m. ley 2-0416. POINTE METHODIST Reading Room were stltl unharmed. Chancel choir rehearsal. 211 1\Ioross Road 16:J.l8 l:a5t Warren Contractor S:-'fALL JOBS welcome. Free CUSTOM Dressmaker. Exquis- ...... * James D. Nixon. Paslor 2 blks. west or Outer Drive Week lIaya - 10 a.m.-g jl.m. estimntes. POI' C h e s, stairs, ite styl ist. Dresses, coats, Monday, June 5 ST. PAUL EVANG. LUTIJ. Sunday, June 11: 9 a.m. Fam- Driveway replar.:ements, walks, 375 Lothrop, at Chalfonte Wedn.sdays - 10 a.m.-? p.m. floors and footings. kIt c hen remOdeling. addi- suits. Specializing in copy NO 'lJLT1MATUMS were re- ily Worship; Nursery alld Kin- Sundays - 2 p.m.-4:30 p.m. work from magazines, photo- Pastor, EXPERT PORCH AND tions, roo fIn g. PRescott ported to have taken place duro graphs or sketch work. Per- ing the two-day conversations Rev. Chllrles W. Sandrock STEP REPAIRS 1-1887. Vicar, Mr. Davis L. Darrington sondlized attention. Reason- between President Kennedy and FIRST CHURCH OF GROSSE POINTE Garages raised and extended. able prices. Inquiries invited. June 8: 10:3G-Lydia-Scheib- So v let PremIer Niklta S. CHRIST, SCIENTIST, METHODIST CHURCH Welcome. PATIOS HOME REPAIRS TYler 7-1602. K':1rushchev but some observers ner's: 7--Softball, Chandter No. 4. 7:45-8enior Choir. GROSSE POI NTE 211 Moron Road SLATE. REDWOOD, Family rooms, attics, altera- EXCLUSIVE altera.tions by said both men appeared 'glr.m • * * St. James FLAGSTONE, BRIC!{. ETC. tions. Anything m repairs. at the conclusion of the talks FARMS REV. JAMES D. NIXON Postor MarIe Stephens. Quick serv- June 10: lO-Junior Choir. 1 9 "m.-Famlly Worship; Nurs- Over 30 years a builder. Li. ice on hems. (Furs.> TUxedo which ended in hard contro- -Baseball practice. ery and Kindergarten. Lutheran Church TU 1-9213 censed and insured. My per- versy. Khrushchev described Sunday Services 10:30 a m. PR 8-6448 5-7610. Sunday School-Infants' 10 a.m. - Church School for Kercheval at MeMlIJan the. conference as a "good be- * ... '" Room 10:30 a.m. Nursery thru adults. sona! supervision on every job. JUlle 11: 8:3G-Worship. 9:45 TU 4.0511 DRESSMAKERS. Patterns de- ginning" and the two men 11:15 a.m. - Worship; Church L. VERBEKE -S.S.-all ages. 11-Worship. Wednesday Testimonv Sunday Services. 9:30-11:00 a.m. THAT MAKF.S THE ve.loped (or copied) from il- achieved IJmlted agreement on Meeting B:OO p.m. School (or Nursery thru 6th CEMENT CONTRACTOR ll-S.S.-ages 1-8. 3:3O-Gen'1 grade. Sunday Schoo/, 9:30 a.m. All types of cement work. DIFFERENCE lustrations or ~ketches. In- Laos. The leaders remained in Baptismal Service. 4 - Senior sermon topic: Nursery durin" both services. quiries invited. TYler 7-1602. sharp disagreement over alt KERBY SCHOOL Porches built or repaired. Luther League. "The Age of the Christian Rev. George E. Kul'%. Pa.to, questions concerning Germany 285 Kerby Road, at Beaupre Student" Patios a speciality. Bonded. 21U-PLUMBING * ... • ALL ARE WELCO~IE Mr. Sohn F. Allan, Ani,tant HELMER and Berlin. on the control of .June 12: ll-Y A C S Bible TUxedo 1.7888 LIcensed and Insured nuclear testing, and on the LAkeview 1-4693 TUxedo 4-0522 PLUMBING - HEATING Study. 8-Recovery. Khrushchev doctrine of what he .. * • REPAIRING regards as just waT!; of "na- June 14: 9-W. of C. Work The GrOSse Pointe First English St. Paul Ev. FREEESTIMATES ELECTRIC SEWER MACHINE tional liberation." Day. 4:30-S0ftball. 6-Mel Ott C~nqre9ationo[ EDDIE'S Quality modernlzaUoL and re- VA 2-1282 * ... '" Team. 7:3O--Church Council. Church Ev. Lutheran Lutheran Church paIrs. All types of alterations A STUDY of the secret and Chor'ont. ane! Loth,op CUSTOM SPRENKLE unorthodox activities of the FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST 240 Chalfonte at Lothrop and carpentry. Grc.sse Pointe. MlchJgan TU. 1.6670 Central Intelligence Agency Is SCIENTIST ~ Church Licensed Contractor LICENSED mas t e r plumber. MINISTERS We Invlle You To Worship With U. expected to result in recom- Kerby School Vernier Road at Wedgewood R e p a iI's. remodeling, etc. !IIarcus Wllllam Johmon Every Sur-dol' ASPHALT CARL V. W A :-SON mendations to .Presldent Ken- Sunday: 10:30 a.m., The men- Arnold Dahlquist Jolm,on Drive, Grosse Pointe Woods I Guaranteed etectric sewer 8:30 Worship LAkeview 6-5501 cleaning. Cal Roemer, 'I'U. nedy that the CIA continue tal nature of fatigue will be 9:30 a.m. - WorshJp Sernce. ~:3D a.m. Sunday School 9:45 Sund 12057 GRATIOT AVE, 20705 MACK AVE. ot VERN IER RD. DETROIT 5, MICH, TUXEDO 4.5S00 DRIVEWAYS- Parking Lots TOM ROUSSEAU BUICK LAKEVIEW 6.7700 GROSSE POINTE WOODS 36, MICH. Free Estimates ••• Call WA 5-5515 or TU 4-4049 EAST SIDE'S VOLUME BUICK DEALER MIDWEST ASPHALT 15103 KERCHEVAL, GROSSE POINTE, MICHIGAN VA 1.5400 1 •••••• d" i« e _ _ ••• _ _ -. ----.....-... ~~ ~ _ •. - ~ ~ - - ~ - ...... ~ -...~ ~ :--...... ------...------7 ...... - -_~_~_~__m...... _...... _ ...... _ ...._..... - .....-.-_ ....-_ ...... -.- .....-.".-.- .... - .... -.- .... -._._41'11._4.. 4.C.. C..... CIllll(.~~(!llJSSlQallllQ...... -nQ...... 4.....~....--_Ii"_- Page' Twenty-eight GROSSE. POINT!: NEWS Thursday, :.June a, 1961' * * * * Feature Page * * * * Pointer' of Interest .. ~' , ,/.', . Good Taste ~'¥ ....., " 3 \ Favori/e Recipes : 1 = . ~ of :..,,~-"'~.... ,," People ill The KI/ow fIJ-anfe HAM ROLL-UPS Contributed by Counter Points "-".A. Mrs. Robert II. Patterson When Henry \\'. Rickel arrived from Germany 4 Tb. shortening by Pat RQusseau aboard a sailing schooner in 1850 he had one quarter to 5 Tb. flour Suitable For Summer ... A blessing for the mother- 1 cup milk his name, and he failed to hold on to that until he docked ::4 to-be are the well designed maternity bathing suits and 1,2 tsp. salt in New York. He gave his last cent to the ferryman sun. ensembles at Walton-Pierce. who rowed him from Castle Garden to the dock. 1 can asparagus tips ~.~ tsp. pepper But Henry Rickel was just 17 years of age and had * 1.(, C\\P gr~ter1 cheese Wh:lt's Your Line? Cun:lrd ... !llals()n ... Rw('(1i~h!\ml'ri- knO\yn hardships in Cassel, Germany where he grew 6 slices boiled or baked can ... Italian? These steamship Iincs and others are colorfully up. He was determined to seek his fortune in the mid- ham represented on a sleeveless top by Catalina Sportswear and are west and by stages worked ~IS way to Detroit. % tsp. paprika coupled with while shorts. The epsemble is nine ninety-five at In Erie, Pa., his first stop, he sawed wood for the Prepare cheese sauce first. Healy's. locomotives, 'VOl' ked on steamboats and farmed. He ar- Melt shortening in double rived in Detroit in 1854 and held several unimportant boiler, blend in flour and milk jobs until the first shots of the Civil War were fired. gradually. Cook until thick and Gather Round ..• The Beauty Bar at Leon's, 17888 smooth. Add seasoning and Mack Avenue. So many customers are taking advantage One of the city's mosi popular hotel proprietors, a grated cheese and stir until of the free make-up instruction that is availab~e ther.e. Colonel !\lauch, rushed off to the first battle of Bull Run .,' melted, Keep snuce hot. Trim This delightful beautv salon offers so many serVIces. Did and left Henry in charl{e of the hotel which he managed ham of fat. Each slice s};ould be about 4 by 6 inches. On each you know that massage, steambath, pedicure and sca~p with great success while the colonel fought with the . ~~Jl~;~~~~tf#!n~:Eti\~.,.. slice pile rvur tips of asp.aragus. treatments are available and that a sh'Ul1poO and set m ~t~~"j .J;t./']"J;' tU'tf't~'.\.'!' .' .. J. Union Army. ;ire.t"~.•,\lI:.. ~'<'..(•• / .. + ..,..t,l .. t . .~'...,'. . Roh up, put rolls with pieced The Vogue Room is three dollars? TUxedo 4-9393 is the i~~!:,(t:'.;,~j~f.iH{J~.:::t~.~~.:'.. t. :.",.'. " :, number to call for an appointment. After the war he decided to go into the grocery .f~_, ....,: ~~t~{fl.1}~lt!~1~~t~~,,.: 4=" .::.'."f, side down, in shallow baking ",~;i;tll!.~~~~'H~~~:;m1~(lt~11~~:1~~..~=.T~:.~'.r:~~~~7':::-'.'. pan. Sprinkle with paprika. * ,;: .. business and again succeeded until he was able to buy Bake In hot oven about 15 or the Mueller malt house in 1876. This was the rea] begin- Picture by Eddie !'1cGrath, Jr. Ofl The B"a/m Path. , • is the tlew subdivisiotl by Co:~ PETER MONROE, JUDY TIPTON AND TERRY SEYLER, OF 20 minutes or until lightly ning of his fortune as the Rickel malt house became one ami Baker called If/oodltmd Shores Estates ill Gross~ Poil/te. GROSSE POINTE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL browned. Sene hot. of the finest in the mid-west. With beer the stable drink The fifteell lots are set ajJal.t i'J a scl/lded area ofl Lakesbore for a nickel a glass at the corner saloon in the nineties, By Patricia Talbot j m-al-e-s.-H-e-l-ik-~-s-t-he-.-r-u-g~-e-d-I-I-fe and tberr. will be a blendi11g of Colmlial and COIl/empomry malt was always in demand. Today the Rickel malt Garden Club homes. For 1/Iorehl/orma/ioll call TUxedo 5,7900 or TUxedo house is still 10cat~d on Adelaide street although the With final examinations behind them, Commence. ilnd the campmg lrlp Will have 4-4Q67. ment yet to come and the assurance that they have been great appeal to lhe footb(\ll, malt master founder died in 1910. . h' .. J d basketball and baseball player. Meets Monday * accepted by the colleges of theIr c olCe, thIS tno, u y Th' Th d th t. 'II Happy Is The Bride. • whose wedding invitations were He left a large family. to attend the malt business T. t P MdT S 1. '11 b bl t IS urs ay e no WI ~p oJ?, e~er onroe an erry eyer WI e a ~ a be managing their student corps !\Irs. lvor D. Harris wiII open chosen at Brie A Brae, 20439 Mack Avenue. They were beauti- and to the vast real estate holdings he had gathered. PltC~ In ~hlS Thursday ~d really get the Grosse Pomte on the GPUS fcotbail field, sup- her Provencai road home Mon- fully engraved on the .flnest paper. See the wedding collection In 1859 Henry had married Martha Immel, of Sandusky, Umverslty School Carmval ready to open tomorrow. plying workers for the cook day at 3 o'clock for a meeting ••• all enclosure eards are avallabie also at Brie A Brae. 0., and the couple had six children who survived them. These three seniors are the ------1 tenls and arranging white ele- of the Grosse Poinle Farm and One daughter, Elsie, married George Osius and came sludent co~hairmen for this an- Tiptons, of Roosevelt place, be- phanls which they have pains- Garden Club. .. .. '" to live in the Pointe before the Shores WF w- Suburbia ,Toda!J THE MAGAZINE OF PLE'ASANT PLACES Publisfled Monthly In This Issue • • • The First Family Commutes .'. page 6 .. How is Middleburg, Virginia, making out, now that that young couple with their two children have been sp6nding their spare time there for six months? Fitzhugh Turner, publisher of the local paper, finds, this month, tha~ it hasn't made much difference at all-which is exactly what both the Kennedys and the townspeOple were hoping would happen. The P!easue'eS Of Wodehouse ... page /2 Pelham Grenville Wodehouse, eighty years of age, grand old man of humorous letters, creator of Jeeves, and author of almost a hundred books that have delighted and enlightened three generations of people all over the world, has, in his own words, slowed down a little. "What do you do for fun in the suburb of Remsenburg, New York?" we asked him. Hi,S reply wiII both charm and amuse you. "Allybody we know, dear?" lUlU"'''' TODAY Not By Bread Alone .. page /4 We honor big bkeps and small starlets and best- dressed women, but there are very few honors for our teachers, the people who make literate human GETTING cAROUND beings out' of our children, says noted attorney Morris Ernst. It's because, he adds, most attempts -... to Our Pleasant Places and People to tell a teacher that he's appreciated are called "apple-polishing." Mr. Ernst proposed that annual awards be set up in colleges through which a grateful student body can say "Thank you" to outstanding HANKS FOR 'THE TIP, Mrs. Victor Lehner, of it seems, because he doesn't want to subject the , members of the faculty. TGlenview, Illinois, wno says that sometimes summer cars to the wear of salt spread on the you're very lucky if you have ants in your plants. streets during the cold weJ.ther. There are six Anchors In The Way ." .. page 24 One warm day, when Mrs. Lehner was showing off cars in all-three Rolls-Royces and, says Me. her lush garden to a friend, she noticed that her Pope . . . three other cars. With pleasure-boat~g the gigantic participlltion peonies were overrun with ants. She dashed into sport that it has become in the past few years, our the house for the spray gun but was stopped just • • waterways are becoming almost as jammed and in time by her friend, who wal ned that the plants Some librarians can handle anything. For in- hazardous as' our highways are during peak commut- would never bloom if the ants were destroyed. stance, the man who went into the Westport, Con- ing hours. Many areas are waking up to the fact Ants, she cxpillined, eat the wa.xy covering on the necticllt, library with a bagful of snakes, looking that some regulations are necessary governing licens- pecoy buds. This turned out to be the best advice ing, hot-rodding-on-the-waves, and proper policing Mrs. Lehner ever took because now, she tells us, of the waters. Here is what is being done to see that her peonies are the pride of the whole neighbor- boating remains both safe and pleasurable. hood. So, if you have peonies and you see the buds covered with ants, leave the hard-working crea- tures alone. They're doing you a big favor. Frederic Marvin Our brilliant young cover • • artist's beautiful multicolored An eight-year-old friend named Billy, reports for a handbook on their care,was qUIckly directeJ Mrs. Max. KIoeris, of Fenton, Missouri, wrote the woodcut print was inspired to Raymond Ditmars' "The Snake Book," and following essay on geese: "Geese is a low, heavy- , by-a-scene he observed while then briskly shown the door. set bird which is mostly meat ,!Od feathers. His / on a train speeding towards his parents' home in Boulder, • • When the five-year-old grandson of Mrs. Glenn Colorado, where he spends Nelson's friend was asked to say grace, the Kirk- one month each summer. land, Washington, boy thought a moment and then slowly intoned: "God bless the food Mommy cooks and makes us cat:' LEONARD 5. DAVIDOW ERNEI.'T V. HEYN • • pubruJ,er fcfrtOl-'n-Cbie' head sits on one end and be sits on the other. Some The man who forecasts the weather for the geese, when they get big, has curls on their tails MARION LOWNDES DfLMAR UPP Maple Heights and Gates MiTls and Chagrin Falls, fdilor Manogin9 Editor and is called ganders. Ganders don't have to sit Ohio, area is called Charles Sprinkle. CHRISTINA "'PAPPAS PHILLIP DYKSTRA JOHN IAIUY and hatch but just eat and loaf and go in swim- Associate f ditor M Dir8dor Humor fdilor ming. If I was a geese, I'd rather be a gander." • • Mrs. Saul Lcabman, of Hyde Park, Massaclw- SUBUIlBIA TODAY is distributed nationally with newspopen • • in seleeted suburban communities. Editorial oflic., at 60 Ea:.t sells, has one room in her house called the "Pity Mr. E. H. Pope of Irondequoit, New York, is 56th St., New Yorlc 22, N. Y. Advertising offices of 57S lellington Room." That, says Mrs. Leabman, is because it's now driving his summer cars. He has put his win- Avenue, New Yor!: 22, N. Y. Businau oflic., at 153 North !h~ roo":! where she keeps "all those things whi.h Michigan Ave., Chicogo 1, III. Wolter C. Dreyfvt. V'Ke P.-sident. ter cars in storage. Mr. Pope maintains this fleet, IS Patrick O'Rourlce, Adverliung Direc:tOT. F."d ICing, Advertiling II a pIty to throwaway." Manager. Marton Frank, Director .,f Publisher Relotiofts. @ 1961, Continued on page 0/ Suburbia Publishing Corporation, 153 North Michigan Avenue, Cltieago 1, UI. All righh r8'Jerved. 2 Suburbia Toda)', June /96/ .. ... ., Outdoors or indoors, try new Kraft Barbecue Sauce right at the table, too Made with nineteen herbs and spices, and once it New Kraft. Barbecue Sauce starts to simmer the flavor really simmers real cook-out flavor speaks up right into the meat I _~,---",,~ E .... 2...... _. -..._.. ;",;",;,;",...... ioiIio._ ...... ;,,;;;,.,.,__ -~------.------_.- GETTING AROUND COlllinued Irom page 2 When Judge George T. Martin patiently Louisville, a .few miles from their parish. inquired of the Romulus Township, Michi- Since many of the needy live in the center gan, resident why he was weaving back and of the city, they have set up a shop (the forth in front of the local beauty shop at "clothes closet") in the basement of cen- 2:45 in the A.M., the militant citizen replied trally located St. Luke's Evangelical and that he and his wife. had hl\d an argument Reformed Church, open each Thursday about her going to the salon too otlen. "So," from 10 A.M. tili 1:30 P.M., from which he told the judge, "I went for 'a few drinks clothing, bedding, and blankets are made to cool off. Next thing I knew, I was picket- easily available to nearby families who need ing the sllOp while waiting for her to come them. out." Fine: $15.00. Sentence: Go home and arbitrate the matter with your wife. • • A sign at a raitroad grade crossing near • ! Wheat Ridge, Colorado, reads: "It takes a train only 14 seconds to pass this crossing The Motor Corps Service of Long Island -whether your car is on it or not." Jewish Hospital, in New Hyde Park, New York, is a pretty fancy title for a pretty wonderful group of women who contribute • • their cars and a Jot of their time getting Jesse Cornish, a man who believes in disabled people back and forth for treatment. following his dream, has left Garden City, Sail with Moore-McCormack These chauffeurs travel as much as 30 miles Minnesota, and is now in the heart of darkest to pick up their charges, take them to the Africa ... looking for the place where old for 31 days clinic, wait for them, and then bring them home again. The ladies collectively make an average of 60 calls a month, and their help- for as little as $36 per day ing hand-at-the-wheel is the pride of the hospital's out-patient department. All first class. All outside staterooms. Sail from New York across the Equator in air conditioned • • A little Indian boy at the Cerebral Palsy elephants go to die. Although most people luxury in America's newest cruise liners. Institute in Norman, Oklahoma, WM over- think this elephants' graveyard is a myth or l I~ come home from Irving (Texas)," said the lady to the judge. "How long has he been 1fl gone?" asked Judge Hoyet ArmstrOllg. Much More WIT'}'? o~~ "Forty years," came the plaintive reply. :t... Divorce granted. Moore McCormack .I I .,1 I -:1. ~ Two BrOadway. No V... Digby ..-5000 " . What have you heard thaI's new, unusual. or funny? We pay $10 for each item we . accept. Write to "Getting Around." SUBUR- BIA TODAY, 60 East 56th Street, New York 22, New York. / 4- Suhllrh;a Today, June 196/ __ ~1 • r • II. " ' , ~,' ~..' t ' • • 1 .. . 1; r I'"'"....."".0< ,"',' ",.," "'" "" .• " "' .. i,)lllJII }~IJi(1~ Bon Appetit ~ . Ail)' DlI1'!= , H , ~' ~" J J • •••••••••••••••••••••••• r / ( ( I ~ ~ ,- , "Wake me in six minutes so I can turn the Jwmburgers," , l I [ I l •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• e •• "Dacron"e keeps these slacks pressed POLYUTER FlBER Cool, handscme Lee Tropics8 lead a double life. Thanks to "Dacron" polyester fiber, they resist wrinkles, keep their well. pressed look even after 18 holes of golf or a long day's work. 44% li~rhter than ordinary work pants, yet rugged and durable, these slacks are automatic wash 'n' wear. In Aint Gray and Airborne Tan. Get a pair of these all-purpose slacks containing "Dacron" today. <[OPOBJ> ...... """0" "We certainly envy you )'o/lr privacy here. sir." BETHi THINGS FOil BETTER liVING •• ,THIIOUGH CHfMISTIlY ee'- " '.~fTIak~ Lee Tropi~~ for ,I~~tjnggOO~ -I,OOkS,- real comfort! l~ n~t avail- L, . able at your favorite stor/write: H. D. Lee Co" Inc., Kansas City, Mo. ~ ., • t '.. : Suhurbia Today, June 196/ 5 The Kennedys' Far-Out Suburb Safe, sure way to ,j N . ~ Kill ~ GARDEN I PESTS J Get more flowers to pick; The President hoped nothing Inuch would happen to Middleburg, bigger yields of vegetables for your table • Virginia, as a result of his renting Glen Ora-and nothing Inuch has End.o.Peststops insect damage Prevents blights, rusts, mildews, too BY FITZHUGH TURNER SAFE-use it even on edi- Publisher, loudon ;imes-Mirro" leesburg. Virginia hIe vegetabll!8. EFFECTIVE--kills over 70 T WAS JUST BEFORE the inauguration that the Kennedys garden insects. Ileased their Middleburg estate, "Glen Ora," and Middle- EASY to use-packed in its P- ourg, when the word was out, went quietly mad. Saine' of its I own dust-gun package. ~i millionaires-and the neighborhood is reputed to have more At garden stores, i millionaires per acre than Wall Street-worried that their quiet supermarkets, hardware ,and <, life might be interrupted. Because Jacqueline Kennedy is fond variety stores-whereVer ~ of riding, fox hunters worried that tourists might throng the garden supplies are sold I back roads, frightening not only faxes but hounds Hnd horses, ruining the sport. Plain citizens, proud of their town and its rr.putation for hospitality, worried that lack of overnight aCCOffi- II, Comiflued on page 10 ~ ~ "1 f OD to the races-the President and Mrs. Kennedy jlwre their lIeighbors' ill/erests ill horses alld country life (the President was given some new riding clothes for Christmas). Right: Glen Ora. where they come for weekellds. 6 SlIh/lrhil/ Toda)'. II/fie /961 ._._------,------""'"':=:------~--... - WHY DO SOME FAMILIES SEEM TO GET MORE OUT OF LIFE? Some families glow with the pure enjoyment of life. Everyone who knows them is warmed by their vitality and friendliness. For such a family, life is good and fun and exciting. And every day, their lives grow more interesting ... more productive ... more meaningful. . 1Ypically, both parents and children take a deep interest in each other and the ever-changing world around them. They work together as a team, sharing interests and opinions to strengthen the bonds of understanding and respect that help build a happy home. This kind of family usually owns Encyclopaedia Britannica. And their set is continually in use. As in so many lively families, "looking it up in Britannica" has become a familiar habit at homework time, during family discussions, and whenever complete, authoritE.tive information .is needed on almost every conceivable topic. They have leamed to rely on Britannica for background data "on curr~nt events, politics, religion and history, for help with hobbies, and for educational, enjoyable reading at any time. Where you find a family that enjoys life, you'll usually find the Britannica helping parents and children fulfill their desires for knowledge, self-improvement, and a better way of life. New edition ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA available direct from the publisher on Book a Month Payment Plan you get all 24 volumes now ... pay later! The latest edition of Britannica - the greatest formation on the rules of a sport, the background and we will send you .. '. without cost or' obli- treasure of knowledge ever published - is the of a religion, how to build a brick arch in a fire- gation ... a copy of our beautiful, new booklet greateSt in our almost 200-year publishing his- place, or the science oflaunching a guided missile: which contains an exciting preview of the latest tory. 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Mail the attached card now pay later at a cost so low it is as easy as buying S b I f d h a book a month! ym CI 0 a goo ome Encyclopaedia Britannica cannot help but have for FREE BOOKLET Equivalent to a library of 1,000 books a lasting effect on you as well as on the growth The Encyclopaedia Britannica is the most valu- and development of your children in school and 7 Just tear out card able gift you can give yourself and your family- in later life. Benjamin Franklin said: "An invest- .ei ;!::? at lelt, /ill in and mail the pricel~ gift of knowledge. Information on ment in knowledge pa,Ys the best interest," and -w'-~-~---~ lor your free Pre"iew Booklel 01 the new edition every subject significant to mankind is con- Britannica gives you the accumulated knowl. 01 the Encyclopaedia tained in its'new edition. It is equivalent to a edge of the world in clear, easy-to-.read language Bntannica, Or write to library of 1,000 books, bringing you the knowl- and superb illustrations. It is essential in every Encyclopaedia Britannica. edge anl authority of world-recognized leaders home where education is valued and respected. Dept, 116-K. 425 North in every field. Michir."n At'enue. Preview Booklet OOered FREE Just think of a subject-and you'll find it in Chicago 11. lIlinois. the Encyclopaedia Britannica-whether it is in- Simply fill in and mail the attached card today, -- --~ ------..e~------.& ",' The main slreet-no flashy tourist al/ractions here, unlike Gettysburg after the EisenMwers first came. The Kennedys Continued from page 6 modaHons might give Middleburg a bad name, and they cocked horrified eyes at, reports from Gettysburg, where, it was said, hamburger joints, souvenir stands, and honky- tonk growth mushroomed in the wake of President Eisen- hower's arrival. . There was, in sum, quite a fluny. Then" helicopters brought the Kennedys from the White House for that first weekend, the press descended in droves, telephone and communications men arrived in squads, and the whole .town" jumped. OULD THIS CONTINUE? Not so, said President 'Ken- W nedy. And through his press secretary, Pierre Salin- ger, he laid down the rules. Except for that first weekend, no press conferences at Middleburg, no news breaks from there, no Presidential opinions or decisions announced there. Glen Ora was to be strictly for seclusion and rest. So far, at least, the rules have been observed. Arid nothing much has happened to Middleburg. The button Mr. Kennedy may someday have to push is with him at Glen Ora as it is wherever he goes; his Army communica- tions men can put him on the phone to anyone he wants to call, anywhere in the world. Beyond this, the Secret Service men and a few standby reporters and photogra- phers, the arrival of the President of the United States has made little difference thus far to a town long famous ""for its brilliant hospitality and its horses, and long ago accustomed to visiting celebrities. President Kennedy's attitude pleases Middleburg people for the most part, and Middleburg's attitude presumably pleases the Kennedys, who want to be just another local family when they're at Glen Ora. Knpwledgeable people drink Imperial. II It's a matter of taste I (and value). Whiskey by Hiram Walker SlJ8'nrUI,\ lOCH BtENDfD WHISKEY' 86 PWOF • 3O',{, STRAIGHT WHISKEY!> 70% G~AIN NWHAl SPI~ITS • HI~AM WNKER & SONS INC. PEO~)A, ILliNOIS h .....10 Suburbia Today,~_JUlie 196/ - " -:.-iii." . :~~ , . !. ~ , ~ --. _~ : ~~~, ~~> ~t! ~'. ,:l: ' / ~~' ••'. ~,rk~,j'c , , ~.~. r;r;'.. ,- ~~! Ii:- 1~ i'. , . ',- i~.: ~.., If., ,. . : ,. ~':'~' \•'il -,- 'J' ' . ; , ,. - e ~ • .'.-;" f' ;X: , '. ri. ',' ,,~-'.' \Ii:. , ~. t~." 'f ~~~~~~;{:E:;:;. diving ...or dancing ... IOU fffll~l~ COOl,l~l~ ClfAN,l~l~ fR[~~ Wll~ lAUrAX The rush of water against your face-how cooll how clean! The floating dress you chose to wear that night-how lovely it looks! And how nice to know that time-of-the-month need never interfere -not with Tampax. Invisible, unfelt) Tampax is used by millions. Worn internally, it's the-modern way. TAMPAX ...so much a part of your active life Tampa. pi" Intornal sanll~,y prolectlon lS made only by Tllmpax IncorpC'ltalod, Pajnulf, Ma'i',s. I, ea Of A Goo same as it used to be-the creator of Jeeves and Bertie 12 Suburbia Today, June 1961 Time BY P.G. WODEHOUSE Wooster willbe 80 "any momen(now"-but it'sjust as good . , DON'T KNOW HOW it is with others, but as re- catch-or try to catch-Poona each night. We let I gards myself I find that In the matfer of recrea- her out at about ten p.m. for a breath of air, and tion one tends to slow up a little when one reaches once out she hears the call of the wild and decides the age of eighty, as I shall be doing any moment that being at latge is a good thing and ought to now. We octogenarians, when we get a bit of be pushed along. leisure, don't go in much for climbing trees or And I have the job of catching her. motor racing; we tend to light our pipes and relax When you are eighty you have passed your over a book. Our pleasures, in other words, are peak as a cat catcher. There was a time-say mainly mental. To take an instance at random- betwl':en 1904 and 1910-when it would have me-my idea of a good time is to settle down bet:n child's play for me to outstrip the fleetest with a couple of Perry Mason paperbacks or to cat, but now the joints have stiffened a trifle, watch "Love of Life" (a daytirr.c serial which no- "Our pleasures, in other words, are mainly mental." and I am less of a force. The spirit is willing, but body ought to miss) on the telcvis:Jn set. the. flesh doesn't seem to move as it did. The Having been born an Englishman, though now thing usually ends in a bitter "All right, stay out, an American and a red-blooded one at that, I you cad" from me and a quiet smile from Poona. plasticine and wanted me to finger out a model used, when I was younger, to play cricket and, And then the reproachful mew outside my of the Pentagon, you y,rould be met with a firm until a stiff. index finger made me give it up, bedroom window as the clocks are striking five. nolle prosequi. "Not in the mead," I would. say. golf, and in my very early days, when I was a clerk And if I leave the fly-screen open so that she Probably because they are always writing or in the London office of the Hong Kong and can come through the window, she jumps on the thinking of what they are going to write next, Shang..l)ai Bank, I did a lot of running. It was bed and bites my toes. There seems no way of few authors have hobbies. Henry James hadn't. impressed on me by the authorities that if I got beating the game. Kipling hadn't. And, as far as I know, the literary to' the office late three mornings in a month I Still, things have brightened a good deal lately artists who write "George Loves Mabel" or "Castro would forfeit my Christmas bonus, and one of owing to Poona having been bitten in the foot Ought To Have His Head Examined" in pencil the great sights in the City of London in the years by another cat, no doubt in some night-club on the posters in the "Subway haven't. Somerset 1901-1902 was me rounding into the straight brawl, and being able to operate only on three Maugham 'plays bridge, and so do I when I can with my coattails flying and my feet going pitter- legs. One more such episode, and the thing, as I get a four, but as a rule what an author does in pitter pat and just making it .across the thre~hold see it, will be in the bag. I may not be the sprinter his spare time is sit and think . . . or, at any lance was, but I feel confident of being able to \ / rate, sit. This is what I do myself, except when overtake a cat walking on two hind legs. I lie at full length. Meanwhile, the exercise is doing me all the , /' But even an octogenarian must have exercise, good in the world, for apart from the running there ---0'"'j-- and here I am fortunately situated. In Remsen- is the falling. Owing to the activities of the hurri- /' ':'- burg, Long}sland, where I have been living since canes which enliven life on Long Island many of . / '- I became officially senile, we enjoy a number of the trees chez Wodehouse are shored up with 1\\ amenities such as fresh air, fresh eggs, and an wire ropes, and any doctor will tell you there attractive waterfront on Moriches Bay, but we is nothing better for the liver than to trip over a have not kept up with the march of progress so wire rope when going all out after a receding cat far as to have letter carriers. Mail has to be and come down like a sack of coals. fetched from the post office, and I walk there It amuses the cat, too. every day to get it, accompanied by Poona, my cat, and Bill, my foxhound,. who generally packs "Bill generally packs up after the first furlong." up after the first furlong or so. Someone tells me that this is always the way with foxhounds. They while thousands cheered. It kept me in fine condi- have to do so much bustling about in their younger tion and gave me a rare appetite for the roll days that when they come to'riper years their and butter and cup of coffee, 'which were all inclination is just to lie around in the sun. Bill's I could afford for lunch in those d~ys. age, when he came to us as a stray, must have I have never had anything in the nature of a been at least seven, so his days of activity are hobby. When my day's work is done, I do not long behind him, and it is rare for him to stay breathe a sigh of relief and say "And now for the course. But Poona and I,are made of sterner an invigorating bit of fret-sawing," nor do I model stuff, and we trudge the two miles. there and the things in plasticine. No particular reason. It is two miles back singing a gypsy song. just that these hobbies do not appeal to me. If Also I still do my setting-up exercises before you were to come to me and say, "Hello, there, breakfast, as I have done since 1919 withou~ Wodehousc, saWll any good fret lately?" I would missing a day, though it is an open secret that I shake my head. And if you brought me a blah of now find a difficulty in touching my toes, and I "The exercise is doing all tIll' good in the world." Suburbia Today. June 196/ ILLUSTRATIONS BY WHITNEY DARROW JR. 13 , . t' .i.~:. !.:-~- ./,:~ ,I AST SPRING at my alma mater, Williams But, not to put too fine a point on it, our L Colleg~, I started an Educational Ex- present nobility is hardly an aristocracy or periment (since I started it, I get to put the intellect. We fix our avid attention on it in capital letters ). It's on a modest scale, the 42-inch chest and give short shrift to certainly, but an Educational Experiment those classroom magicians who can bring all the same. But before I tell YOlI what I a whole five-foot shelf to life. And one day did, let me tell you why I did it. I began to wonder why, if we'll take a young It's beginning to seem that you don't college sophomore with good synapses and really have to be a clotpoll to win honor in call him an all-American, we won't pay any America these days, but it doesn't hurt any. attention to the professor of American liter- We salute athletes of remarkable agility and ature who might just make a human being starlets of improbable dimensions. Dress As with all Homasote products, of him. The major facts about One- well, swing a 40-ounce bat effectively, have versatile One-Man Panels are Man Panels and the complete Now beyond any question, the first place not affected by weather-pro- line of HOMASOTE Products more than two children at anyone time, we've got to start honoring our teachers is vide greaJ structural strength, are offered in briefest terms- marry frequently, drive an automobile very insulating and sound-deaden- right in their honoraria. We pay our high. on colorful Nutshell Cards (as fast-- r .. o :For Teachers? ..:x: A noted lawyer argues that an inspiring teacher deserves a cUm laude .. at commencement, too' BY MORRIS L. ERNST invented a few less sanitary terms to inflict Carl Sandburg and Thom- since I was in school a half-century as Mann on him. back). It hasn't worked quite that way For example, I ran across a sur- at Williams; the students decided vey this spring in which almost . on a modification. They donate three quarters of the 3,000 students the hundred dollars worth of books, -age 8-18-who were polled say in the name of the honored pro- they prefer tough teachers. Once fessor, to their college Jibrary. No again our youngsters del,!lonstrate doubt this is an equally worthy far more good sense than we give plan, although in giving the books them credit for. directly to the teacher, I had no Yet I wonder how many of idea of insulting him with charity . these boys and girls, WAO talked so -I just wanted him to read the ;~ freely to a magazine interviewer, books. g i-: ever managed to make their views But however it's handJed, it r. Luminous paint on hall and kitchen known to their teachers. seems to me that a teacher-award ~ up light switches will save many a This is roughly the train of plan, at a nominal .:ost, gives stu- ~ bringing baby' Hints ("OllC('ff d stumble ill the dad .. thought that led me to go into dents a chance to tell a good pro- P f, by Mr8~ Dan Gerber. competition with the Ford Founda- fessor he's good, to honor him in Moll,er of 5 Vitamin viewpoint. Baby'~ vitamin tion--on a somewhat smaller scale the coin of his calling, books- drops are best put in baby's mouth Something old, something new, by dropper. If you put them in his -as an educational pioneer. and, incidentally, to let the whole. formula and he doesn't finish it, something borrowed, something' blue. academic community in on the precious dl'OPS will be wasted, Some mothers apply this charming ECENTLY 1 turned over to the important secret that our boys and wedding custom to baby's layette. student body at Williams three girls don't want snap courses, that Nice sentim~nt for a new baby. Another vitamin viewpoint. R Vitamin C, so important for sound gums hundred dollars. Each year for if a teacher hopes to earn respect Many a new mother is twerwhelmed and body tissues, is usually three years (subject to extension) and admiration in his life's chosen by the magnitude of being a m(Jther, recommended early in the new baby's they. were to select a teacher out- work, he's going to have to teach. and often worries unduly about her diet, Gerber Strained Orange Juice standing for his influence and his ability to handle baby. Best advice I is an excellent source of vitamin C. know is to read authoritative articles Made of tree-ripened fruit, specially . inspiration. To him they would give HAT'S WHY 1 thought other .. on baby care ... heed your doctor and selected for mildness, it's ever so delicate a hundred dollars worth of books parents and alumni of other I T ~ trust your mother instinct. Be -the way it should be for a new baby. of his choice-the only restriction colleges and even high schools ~ surprised how much it will teach Other good starting juices: being that the books be outside his might be interested in my Educa- I and tell you, It's most reliable. Gerber Apple Juice and Orange-Apple. own field. I slipped in that proviso tional Experiment. So I wrote to ~ Watching baby's diet is one of your Here at Gerber we carefully prepare simply in the hope of breaking Matthew Nimetz, the young honor ~ do-::tor's (an~ your) primary concerns. over 100 cereals, strained and junior foods to meet your baby's llutritional down some of education's compart- student at Williams who helped me ~.r.,t,: When he gives you the go-ahead on needs. "Ve're proud to say: mentalization. set up the award program. How, I c cereal, you'll want to try Gerber Cereal ~1 Quads-the variety packaJre containing I'd like to see professors of en- asked, are we doing? Here are some ~ small-size boxes of Rice Cereal, . U Babies are our business . . . gineering reading "Dr. Zhivago" of the things h~ told me: /:: Oatmeal, Mixed Cereal and High our only business! ~ and instructors in Elizabethan lit- The award is presented by the ~ Protein Cereal. Each one has a bland erature meeting John Maynard school's two highest hOllor soci- ~ but distinctive flavor-all four have r, a smooth-to-the-tongue, easy-to-swallow Gerber Keynes. The conscientious law eties, Phi Beta Kappa and Gar- =; texture. Most important, they're • professor will keep up with the goyle, to avoid any hint of a "popu- " enriched with blood-building iron, Harvard Law Review whether or larity contest." It is given as "an ~ important B-vitamins and bone- huilding calcium. not anybody gives him a drawing articulation of student gratitude for f account on a bookstore; 1 hoped the effort and accomplishment of f Night-feedings simplified. You can t: take the grope and fumble out of Continlled 011 page 29 ~" I: night feedings if you tay out robe, Suburbia Today, ll/ne /96/ 15 l: slippers, diaper etc., in advance. !'"ffEMONT. M1CH1GAN a , CELESTIAL LEMON CREME SHRIMP APPETIZER TO PREPARE AND COOK: 20 MIN. TO CHILL: ABOUT I- IN CHAFING DISH I pq. lemon puddinl and pie filliq mix TO PREPARE AND COOK: 35 MIN. ¥.J cup Wlar I Y2 cups (I2-0z. can) ~ cup bulter Few grahu salt 2 tablespoons olive oil 2 eo yo1.U 1 cup chopped scallioM or «reen onions I cup water 1 lb. ,nushrooms, diced 1enlthwise thrOUgh 1 cup chilled whippiq cream caps and stems ~ cup sifled fXlnfectWners'IIn,ai ~ cup finely chopped pllnIley 2 cnps fresh strawberries, sliced" ~ cup Madeira wine 4 zesty Italian Dressings 4 IadyfiD«ers,split in haln. 1~ Ibs.. fresh shrimp, shelled, deveined under running eold water, and drained 1. In a saucepan, stir together pudding,' ix, Ih cup ~ to 1 teaspoon ,salt no one can buy sugar, v.. cup of the pineapple juice, and salt. Add ~ leaspoon black pepper egg yolks and blend well. Stir in remaining juice I teaspOOb monosodium «Iulamale . h thO GOOD SEASONS MIX and water. I cup thick sour eream ••• fresh recipes made WIt IS 2. Cook. stirring constantly, until mixture boils and 1. Heat butter and olive "i1 in blazer of chafing dish • So unusually savory, ... i:.; thickened. Remove from heat. Cool thoroughly, ~:qND IN DISHES MAnE over direct heat. Add scallions and cook for 2 min. stirring frequently: .1 Add mushrooms and cook for 5 min. Mix in the Good Seasons Italian Dr~::m~~n and sweet red pep- parsley and wine. Add the shrimp and cook until ',1 robaat with garli.c-flecked ~ ~asy directions are on t~e 3. Using a chilled bowl and beater, beat whipping ~'~'H:.DAIRY PRODUCTS pars! Takes just seconds to JDlx.combine your favorite Oil, ....;.,: . . - shrimp turn pink. Season with sail, pepper, and cream until of medium consistency (piles softly); Good Seasons envelope. Y: the Mix. The water. or a <. 1/ monosodium glutamate. 1\ th beat in confectioners' sugar with final few strokes. -:-'. vinegar and a little water blend smoother. You can use Fold into pudding. Chill, about 1 hr. 2. Remove from heat. Blend in the sour cream and : !!ubstitute li,.uid, makest~:ereciP(.'Sbelow for suggCdtions. 4. Spoon one-half of the pudding into a serving heat; do not boil. Sprinkle with an additional 2 tea- many substItutes-see • When making your Good dish and layer with sliced strawberries. If using a spoons wine, if desired. Place blazer over hot water. Serve on t08st rounds. Aboul 12 servings Italian Tomato Dr.essmg~ tablespoon of tomato paste crystal bowl, arrange some slices with L.'Jecut side Seasons dressing, substltute~; Adds a spicy, fragrant ~aste, against the glass. (See photo.) Place ladyfinger halves Note: For a luncheon or buffet entree, this delicious for one tablespoon of th~ ~a ~lad of lettuce and spmach upright around edge of dish, allowing about I in. shrimp mixture may be served in croustades. Make typicaHy Italian. Try dl. m~~ in grated Parmesan cheese. to extend above edge. Cover strawberries and lady- them by CUlling bread inlo 2-in. thick slices, then with tomato wedges lPP fingers with remaining pudding. Garnish with whole hollowing out the centers to fonn a box or case; This is a guest-dazzler. . D ssing Really great With strawberries, if desired. 4 to 6 servings brush with melted bulter and toast them until m lightly browned. Italian Wine-Mus,hroo ~:e inst~ad of water in the' een salads. Use white oredr of mushroom stems gr drained 3~ oz. can . At dressing. Empty a 11bo I and cover with dressmg. and pieces into a sma . wted mushrooms, mixed greens, A bright lemon . t ss the marma salad tlme, {) . all together. , . flovor distinguishes and some more dressmg, , . . Make the Good Seasons Celestial Lemon Creme, Italian Blue Cheese Dressmg~f crumbled blue ch~e. dd 3 tablespoons . u two an easy-on-the-cook dessert. dressing, then a 1 bl d of flavors. Gwes yo Shake well. A na:tura en favorite dressings m one. . Good Seasons cruet, with Get the new decora~r:'here you buY the 8 Mixes: easurements mark • G \' Onion Bleu Cheese. m . Cheese- ar Ie, ' Italian. ClaBBIC. r Old Fashion French. Exoti<: Herbs. Gar IC, Gene'" Foods Kllchens ReCipes recommended by , SOUFFLE MONT BLANC FRANKS LASAGNE A cold cheese souffle, light and delicate as summer, A midnight supper on a cool summer evening calls is a perfect entree for luncheon on the patio or for for an appetizing hot dish with iced relishes including a cold buDet supper. Add an interesting hot vege- pickle chips and jumbo green olives. table, quantities of liny, buttery yeast rolls. and a TO PREPARE: 30 MIN. TO BAKE: 30 MIN. tray of crisp relishes. 12-0z. ;uagne noodles TO PREPARE: 15 MIN. TO CffiLL: ABOUT 3 HRS. 1 lb. frankfUrlers, cut in * in. slices ~ cop cold milk. 1 8-oz. CAnspR,;helli sauee with mushrooms 1 tablespoon (l env.) IlDflavored,elatin 1 6-oz. can tomato paste ~ cup water I tablespoon pllnIley flakes 1 teaspoon lemon juice ~ teaspoon wt 1 teaspoon pated oniou ~ teaspoon ,;arlic powder Few drops Tabuoo 1 egg, well beaten I2-oz. cotla&echeese with chives ~ teaspoon &all f' * teaspoon dry muatard 1 tableSpOOnparsley flakes 2 caps finely shredded Parmesan cheese 1 teaspoon IIlIIt 2 caps chiDed whippin« cream, whipped ~ teaspoon bi.ack pepper ~ cnp pRied Parmesan cheese 1. Lightly oil a IIh-qt. mold with salad or cooking ~ Ill. Mcnurella chrellC,thinly sliced oil (not olive oil); set aside to drain. 1. Cook lasagne noodles according to directions on 2. Sprinkle gelatin evenly over milk; let stand 5 min. the package; drain and rinse. to soften. Set gelatin over hot water until it is completely dissolved. 2. Meanwhile, mix together the next six ingredients; set aside. 3. Blend water, lemon juice, onion, Tabasco, and a 3. Mix the egg with the next five ingredients. mixture of salt and mustard into dissolved gelatin. Stir in cheese and fold in whipped cream. 4. Arrange noodles in a 13x9x2-in. baking dish. Spread evenly with cottage cheese mixture and ar- 4. Turn mixture into mold and chill in refrigerator range cheese slices on lop. Spoon frankfurter mixture until finn, about 3 hrs. over cheese slices. 5. Un mold onto a chilted serving plate and garnish 5. Bake at 375cF 30 min., or until miMure is bu"lbly. with water c,,:,ell8. A bout 8 servings '.. Let stand 5 to 10 min. to set layers. About 12 servings Continued on page 18 " 16 Suburbia Today, hme J96/ ' .. .:""'1, ,p". ',. I ~'J s b . -. ,- ,.--c---~...", __ ...... ------...... Ir------. I RICHNESS & FLAVOR Continued Irom page 16 So delicious FROSTY POTAGE SAINT-GERMAIN ICE CREAM PIE SPECTACULAR they're TO PREPARE AND COOK: 30 MIN. (allow time for chilling) I~~~ almost wicked! I amaO head lettuce, shredded TO PREPARE: 20 MIN. 2 cups shelled fresh green pell3 (or TO BAKE SHELL: 10-12 MIN. one 10-m:. pkg. frozen) I egg white I cup water ~ teaspoon salt ~ cup chopped leek (green iJart only) ~ cop sugar 2 tablespoons butter 1¥.! l:UPS mopped walnuts 2 teaspoous chr...viJ 1 pt. coffee ice cream I teaspoon sugar I pt. vanilla ice ~ream 1 te81'poon salt Raisin-Caramel Sauee (see recipe) Conlia15 uy Cointreau ~ tearpoon black peppewo 1. Generously butter a 9-in. pie pan. make the delectable differ- I IO~-oZo cau condensed beef bonillon cup water 2. Beat the egg white with salt until frothy. ence in main dishes, des- * 2 cups chilled cream Add the sugar gradually, beating well after serts, cocktails (you simply 1. Put first nine ingredients into a large sauce~ each addition; continue beating until stiff cannot make a Side Car pan; bring to boiling, stirring occasionally, (but not dry) peaks are formed and egg or White Lady without Cook, covered, unm peas are tender. white does not slide when bowl is partially Cointreau Liqueur). En. 2. Puree mixture; blend in bouillon and ~ inverted. joy one tonight. FIX IT QUICK! cup water. Chill. Before serving stir in cream. 3. Paid in the chopped walnuts. Turn into 3. If desired, serve soup from a bowl fash- pie pan. With a spoon, spread evenly over ioned of ice, or surround individual servings bottom and sides of pan, building up sides. with finely crushed ice, topping them with Prick boltom and sides with a fork. frozen whipped cream rosettes. 6 to 8 servings 4. Bake at 4000P 10 to 12 min" or until lightly browned. Cool and chill. 5. Soften ice cream slightly. Spoon coffee ice BUTTERMILK SALAD DRESSING cream into the chilled shell and top evenly TO PREPARE: 10 MIN. with vanilla ice cream. Set in freezer until Marinatle ami 8a&tillg ready to serve. Allow pie to stand at room I cnp buuermilk temperature about 10 min. Garnish with Sauce lor Barbecue: 2 tablespoons plus 2 teaspoons prepllred hO'.tfle-radish several spoonfuls of Raisin-Caramel Sauce Ih cup melted butter CONFioENCVi 1fi(~ IN A 2 teupoons !lugar and accompany with the remaining sauce. 4 cups Sherry wine tf- GROWING ~ teaspoon dry mustan! One 9-in. pie 4 teaspoons powdered ~ teaspoon salt AMERICA ~ teaspoon black pepper cloves I Blend all ingredients together. ChilI thorough~ Ih cup dry mustard THIS FREE BOOKLET ly. Stir or shake well before using. RAISIN.CARAMEL SAUCE 2 Ol. Cointreau Liqueur lJllJVEB8ITT About 1 Clip dressing TO PREPARE: 15 MIN. I/i cup brown sugar BPEAInB AllD BPEUEll 3 tablespoons buner 8TllTUll 4 teaspoons paprika .-... I cup firmly pa~ked Iigbt brown lIuJ!.'ar .lolooi:i, ... ¥.J ~up cream Combine sauce ingredients ..,- TOMA.TO.CHEESE DIP 4'-_"'-'.."- ~ cup golden raisins, 91umped and marinate meat in mix- TO PREI.'ARE: 10 MIN. I teaspoon vlrnilla extract ture for two hours. turning 8 oz. cream cheese, softened 1. Heat butter in a small saucepan. Add 1 mediwu-llized ripe tomato, peeled and brown sugar and heat over low heat, stirring once. Broil to taste, Wrn- cut in smaO piecell constantly, until smooth, about 10 min. ing frequently and basting I tea~poon grated onion teaspoon salt 2. Remove from heat. Add cream very slowly, with marinade ... For your * 1 or 2 drops Tabasco stirring until blended after each addition. Heat free copy of "Gourmel's With a fork, thoroughly blend cream cheese about I min. longer. Guide," write to Dept. 1. and tomato; mix in remaining ingredients 3. Stir in the raisins and vanilla extract. Serve and chill. About 2 cups dip warm or chilled. A bout 11,4 ClipS sauce Cointreau Ltd., Pennington. N. J. tells you why music ------at home sounds 179 WAYS TO ADD THE ZESTFUL FLAVOR OF CHEESE ".' better with high TO SNACKS, FAMILY MEALS, AND HOME ENTERTAINING fidelity components. From delightfvl quicki.s 10 hearty entrees Written by University especially for the: non.technical music lover, this unusual THE CHEESE COOKBOOK booklet covers such "most asked, abc.ut" topics as: what components are •.. how they differ from ordinary radio- :' The tr.mendous variety of available thee ... and th. many ways to phonographs ••• why the speaker sys- enjoy th.iI' golden goodness and piquanI flavor .•• that is tile scope tem is so important ..• what it's like to of this cookbook by SUBURBIATOOAY'S own staff of food edilors. hear full range sound reproduction in your living room. And it shows Univer- sity's full line of speaker systems in a YOURS 101,.: ONLY 50ft EACH Postpaid variety of settings for the home. MAIL----.------TODAY FOR YOUR COpy' TO, SUBURBIA TODAY BOOKS, 153 N. Michigan Avo •• Chicago I. III. UNIVERSITY LOUDSPEAKERS, INC. Enclosed find $ for which please send me postpaid copi.. of "Th. Ch.... Cook. A. DIVlSIOK or L1NG.TElICO 'El.ECTRONICS. IHC. WHITE PLAINS. N. Y. DESK M-6 book" @ 50>! each. (No damp. or '::.0.0. orders. please; satis''.:.clion. guaranteed or mon.y r.funded.) GlJntlemen:P1easesendmeyour"lnfor- mal guide to component high fidelity." , Name .0 •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 0 ••••••••••••••••••••••••• ' ••• 0 •• 0 ••••••••••••••••••• Cordials hy Cointreau, .NAME, , ., , , , .. Address .•...... • , ....••. 0 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 0 ••••••••••••••••••••••••• , •••••••••• LI 50 10 80 proof. ~ ADDRESS , , • City & Slot...... •• 0 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 0 •••••••••••••• 0 • CiTY, , ,ZONE STATE. , . 18 SuburblQ Today, June 1961 I'oln' or Wrl'. 1000ibly ...,.- ,~'_._._"------~-~ • "Golden Opportunity Days" Are Here! Never Before So Many Useful Range Features At So Low A Price. ~• With The.Most Useful One Of All .•. 30" Kell,!nalor Electric Range, Model KR-35, """ gi.nt full-lridlh Drm No Messy Scouring, Scraping or Scrubbing! and ~loraoe drcucn. ------, This isn't just "easier" oven cleaning-it's no oven cleaning drudgery at all! ------You don't pUll the Kelvinator oven apart, lift off the door or climb inside to ro;.~'K;'ln;t;Giv~You ~I\These High-Priced Range: clean it. Instead, Throw-Away Aluminum Oven Linings catch spatters and : Features For 130 to 150 ~ Than You'd Expect To Pay! : spill-oyers to eliminate all scouring, scraping and scrubbing! When linings become soiled, you just whisk them out, slip in new ones and I JUSTABLE HEAT, ONE. presto, a clean oven! For replacements, you use standard 18p.wide foil I •AUTOMATIC OVENTIMER AND • :gSITION BROILERelimin~te~ I available at stores everywhere! = CLOCK turns oven on.. cook~ raising and lowe~ing of gnlle. I. I food, turns oven off at time set. • TH~ED APPLIANCE OUTLET How Can Kelvinator Bring You So MIlCh Value? I •MINUTE MINDER cal'!be set for may be controlled by oven ~Iock I • one to 60 minutes, rings when or used in normal manner. I You get wonderful work-savers like this time is up! GERWIDE PUSH.BUTTON I from Kelvinator because, unlike others, it I •INFINITE HEAT CONT~L on • ~WNTROLSgive you five ~re. I doesn't make costly annual model changes I right front unit lets y'oU,dlalany cise heats for three su ace I ... mere "change for change's sake." I temperature you wish. units! • Instead, its Constant Basic Improvement 1 • EXCLUSIVE "EVEN-HEA~. • REMOVABLEALUMINUM DRt~ I program brings you the newest advances 1 FLOW" OVEN, with Automatic PANS under each su':fa~e unit I Top Oven Unit, assures per!ec~ lift out for easy cleanmg. ..I just as soon as they arc tested and baking browning and roasting. approved, giving you plus value! I 1 __ --~~---~-- '------_ ... ..-- 40" Kelvin.tor Eleclrlc Range, ---_ Moot/ KR'45, fffll~r", !"ll-friu "''<>I lJl bolh .l.roge "'I The Magic Planted in a big-as-a-minute bed, they will T TAKES hardly any space at all beside the kitchen door to grow suffi.- Icient herbs to supply your table all summer and to provide enough for winter use, too. One herb garcen which we saw last summer in Ann Arbor, Michigan, was only three feet by five feet; yet the grower reported that she not only had plenty for fresh use but that by periodic harvesting, drying and/or freezing, she obtained enough for winter seasonings, as well. Many people start herb growing on too large a scale, she feels, but a rninimum- sized bed like hers will almost take care of itself. There was even room to -' --. tuck in a couple of pots of colorful begonias and gloxinias, not to mention i'~;,::'" .,;;:;"'- "": •.' ~'!::,;:. "-' a short row or two of salad lettuces, reseeded as often as harvested. ~'':~!':;,' 'L'.' , ~ The seven herbs we suggest here are by no means all you may want to ;\\"'\~:; <. ; ';: '. ~.Io:r' '? '- ~- .... :. in • ~ • ,0 , ,4 S SAMOA. ,-', ,. '"I' - grow-they are offered as a good starter for a basic herb garden, case , .'..)~,1~:..;~:.."> fUI . ,"~.":.>I~ ..:: ':; -"C- ...... c;. you have no favorites of your own. Ijl~:f\-1~7 .:f..-....p{ . -. .. \, ~., - .. 4'" '_ :.. _ ~ ~ ~--e.-..-e '. :.!!~=t~r.~'*~;;.L>.., -. :=':s?';-TAfiln '~".-'--'.' '.' Few herbs are fussy about soils or location, but as with most 'plants, ~ 'JI'1'" - -i..:"'--;' "- ' "l"\.""' ..1,S':- .... ~ '.' ...... ~ • ...-:'_ . ,~. •.•.~p " J. "' '\~"'1"," ''*RAR'o'rONGI\ C.' ~. " " - - " they'll do best in full sun in rich, well-drained soils. Mint and tarragon will tolerate a fair amount of shade, and wme others will do well in partly shaded spots if they have sun for several hours a day. All may be grown • ". , to>- . ..' .?" ;' ;'. '" ..,., ... '{~\: ...."rft.~t!;~ ".... .:':',,/O:~" ., .. . :.';.c::""'~::-..:.: • .', , . ",,' . I'"~',f..' ~.~ ::$~";""~'" .. "'1ft : <. .{r.\. "oj'" ~ LET YOUR PE'~ciLTRACE THE ADDED DE~~GHT~~~~ing farth~r on ~ Matson's famous ss Mariposa or ss Monterey. Starting from San Francisco (1) , or Los Angeles (2), you can .map your extra-lo~g route-f?r special fa,llcrui;>es~ only-on the c~t. above..SIx~een thousand mdes of seagomg luxury, Including ~ one thousand addItional nules, two, or three extra days and a second visit to- r,B 3. HAWAII: Laze in sunshine and surf at 8. NEW ZEALAND: Sincewevisithere~ Waikiki. Roam Honolulu's throbbing night .,twice, your plans can be flexible. Some I' spots a~~ tempting re~taurants. No hurry. enjoy leaving the ship on the first call. for you 11 be here agam on the way home. for an extended tour here or in Australia. I 4. TA~ ITI, fabled mou~la;inous, isle of 9. FIJ 1_ once the Cannibal Islands-is ~ Gaugum .and beauty. A pencIl can t catch now the Melanesian Mecca for shoppers. ; the blazmg scarlets and purple-green Bazaars teem with silks, pearls, jade, ivory, shadows of F~!1ch. PolyneSia - the f~- hrass" teakwood _ at enticing prices. Fiji I Basil Parsley Tarragon Mint grance, the frIendlmess, the carefree !lfe. is the colorful crossroads of the Pacific 5. RAROTONGA: Handsome Polynesians wh.e;e in.a morning's walk ~ou'll see swarm aboard to entertain offer timeless BritIsh cncketers, turbaned Hindus and BASIL is a spreading annual 2 which .has a white-striped leaf. handicrafts for sale and bring life to the friendly, bushy-haired natives. feet or more tall. Leaves add a DILL, cut up fine, is delicious in legend of their lovely island home. 10. SAMOA, where the lotus-spell' steals I beautiful flavor to tomatoes. mayonnaise, and fish and fresh dill 6. NEW ZEALAND with its tranquil Old over you. This is the enchanted "land where PARSLEY, the "witches' herb," Were made for each other. English towns, picturesque Maori tribal it seems always afternoon." You'll enjoy . is an important source of vitamins CHIVES pep up appetizers, sal- villages, glow-worm caves. A thousand its drowsy harbor, its green-cloaked jungle and an addition to all main courses. ads, dressings, eggs, soups, sauces, natural wonders make New Zea.land one of mountains, its smiling, slow-moving people. the most beautiful countries of the world. II HAWA II . d' . I TARRAGON is a bushy peren- and cheeses. They may be chopped . • agam, a ay In Honolulu 7. AUSTRALIA, land of koalas, kangaroos and the second day in Hilo on Hawaii, the nial I1h to 2 feet in height. Buy and frozen successfully. a~d cocka~s. Luxurious shops startle you big island of fern forests, towering volcanoes plants to start it easily. It's a de- BORAGE has an imeresting cu- With bargains. The beaches are vast, the and orchid farms. Then you're homeward , light in eggs, fish, meats, poultry, cumber-like flavor, but its heavenly people hearty. For sport fans there are bound for San Francisco with memories football, horse races, daredevil surf riding. you'll treasure for a Iifetinie. . salads, sauces, and soups., blue star-flowers alone would make MINT, best known as a julep it worth growing. iT'S SPRINGTIME WHERE YOU'LL BE ~ ingredient, has many other uses. a It is superb with lamb, and used Once you have found how useful New Zealand is splendid with flowers. Sydney's glorious Spring Festival is on. The South Sea islands are as you've always dreamed. fresh, or in mint syrup, it adds and downright wonderful herbs are, piquancy to desserts or ice cream. you'l~ never be without a little ADD THE DIVIDENDS of 1000 extra miles of sea-going luxury a St!Condvisit to Hawaii and Polynesia at its. springtime best when the trade winds 'grow balmier, the Grow it'in a separate bed or sink back-door bed. Early this fall you sea bluer and calmer. You sail on the only all first-class cruise liners to the South Seas t a large flue tile in the bed to con- can pot up your parsley and chives aboa~ ships. that are fully air.conditio~ed and gyrofin-stabiliz~; ,vith every stateMOm ~ tain its invasive roots. You may and tarragon and grow them on a featunng prIVate bath, telephone, musIc selector, perso.lal "chmate control." You sail :i. Sept. 16 or Oct. 3: Fares from $1125. See your travel agent today, or write Special Cruise ~ want to collect mints-peppermint, sunny window sill for fresh herbs Dept .• M.toon L,~. 215 M"ke, St. S'n F"n from seed, although mints and tarragon are best bought as plants from a grower and set out in early spring to allow roots to mature in the first season. Give tarragon a leaf mulch in winter in the far north to insure its survival. Sow seeds out of doors as soon as the soil is warm enough for other seeds.--Soaking parsley seeds in warm water for a day before sowing will hasten germination. Harvesting herbs is best done while the leaves and tips are young and succulent. For freezing, cut and wash, then follow the usual procedure (blanching, dipping in ice water, draining) and then place in plastic freezer bags and seal. M:,my cooks make up combinations to use in stews or salad dressings, putting enough for one use in each bag. Then it is a simple matter to open the bag after defrosting and' there you are, with just the right amount PAINT IN .OILS • ',' a profitable, PROVEDopporlunity to get in on the for your dish. Others prefer to store the 'herbs in larger AmR SIX WEtlCS HOME STUDY ground floor of a nalianal, rapidly expanding organizalion Am a zing new me thod gultl'lllttee d 'to teoth quantities, using a few as needed. absolute belIinner or fee ~lumed. Personal Hundreds of ambitious people like you the earnings of our most experienced he'p through correspandence with famous " orhst. Fun from stort. Only $39.50 complete. ••. men and women of all ages , •. people. without special education or business , Comparable in"ruction c~ts hundreds. Must Your pleasant. dignified work for see course to believe .. Write now for free- experience ... have discovered this $4r, ,~ no Dbligatlon 2 week aominatlan. Hartley Spencer Press, Inc. will gain for you ,I Course ST,'Westport, Conn. PER WEEK MINIMUM EARNING OPPORTUN- the respect and appreciatiQ";}of every- ITY. WORIONG ONLY 3 TO 4 HOUIlS DAILY, i~ one you meet. You'll enjoy every min- 3 TO 6 DAYll A WEEK. ute of it ... you'll find it gratifyingly Naturally, if you can devote more remunerative. time to representing Spencer Press, Ine. in your community. your earnings can Pu.onn ..1 DIrector 5pennr PAI'I, 1nc. be commensurately larger. Full time 17S No. Mlehlgen Ave., Chl.ego I, III. work can lead to supervisory and man- Wltho"' obligetlon of en, kind, I agement positions.. would liSc.o10 know mDr. abou' th. o /"11 'Ime 0' 0 pert tlmo opportunl. Our modern. progressive Home ties you haY. open in thi, area. Library and Educational Program fea- tures The American Peoples Encyclo- pedia and other reference works that Name meet a vital need of today's students and parents. It includes thorough instruction and training for you, to PliMNT FORESTHRES! make it easy and sure for you to equal City Stale Gardening r;------ii1 'N Workshop IFR EE :~~~~FO~~~:I IWRITE TODAY FOR FREE COLOR BROCHURE AND RATES I News I All features, swimming pools, private beaches, I Ientertainment, fine food, children's facilities, free Parking I .RESP.R.A'~'MASK "ARAD'SE RESORT MOTEL-II P. O. BOI 6llS4, I Miami Beaeh 54, F1~ida I Filters Your Breathing Against IHam'" _ Harmful Sprays, Pollen, Dust Address . I I ______ity lone __ Slot" 1iii.I. UDole 0' Vacolion ~...... re:::;:&-==:.:=--_----.7..... WRITE FOR DETAILS OF MATSON BONUS PROTECTS YOU OUTDOORS CRUISES DESCRIBED ON OPPOSITE PAGE against non-toxic garden insec- ~--_-__-.------.-D-- -.- --. ticide sprays and dusts, and Special Cruise Dept.. allergy p<"lens. MATSON NAVIGATION CO. PROTECTS YOU INDOORS 215 Market Street, San Francisco 5, California against common household and Please send infonnation on Malson's Bonus Cruises. featuring homework-shopdusts, non-toxic extra days, extra ports at no extra {are.There will be (no.) __ paint oversprays and fumes. in my party. I plan a budget of $ • and am interested in o Sept. 16 sailing [J ')ct. 3 sailing Lightweight Resp-R-Aid has MY NAME _ SUlltJlIl:lrA rop ...,. washablefilter, foamcuo;hioning, adjustable strap. ADDRE;SS _ At your Drugstore or Hardware Store C1TY ZONE __ STATE _ DAVOl \lUBBER COMPANY.,.ovID'Hce , .. '. My Travel Agent's name is ._ une ffAWJ&\ t1'i"SP -_..---_.- -_. __ - . Suburbia Today, June 1961 21 • 7 7. 7 rl • UNUSUAL SUBURBAN HOME. Tips on WOOD FINISHING Floors never need rescraping Whtn you put me 6nish ill Ihe wood-not jusl on il-your floors will lasl a lifelime. Minwax goes deep inlO lhe wood .. , leaves no brillie surface to scratch or mar. You haye a choice of Nalural Minwax or a wide range of color lanes. Maintain wilh liquid wax and )'OU lIe1'~T have to Built on a hillside, the house looks over a mall-made Above-The owners, and a'view of the dining area where two sofas refinish your floors. pond stocked with bass for occasiollal quiet fishing. and it bar make a pleasant gathering spot before or after dinner. ""r} :1 oJC)j:f",....'. ~ - ,. fir:g''1 Plasti( Cork t Pipe Covering-Applies By Handl . ~~:~.~?~ ~~~ ' , ~t\ . ~"j c~ I ';nfy A Roll i:j l ,. A HOUSE FOR. GOOD LIVING $169 AtJOII" fnorlt. hardware or bulldllll supply dealer. Inside and out, it reflects the owners' interests in music, art, and nature I~ WORRIED ABOUT Joi&t EFORE GROUND was broken for this On musical evenings the hall and dining is given to individual interests and activ- B unusual house in Gates Mills, Ohio, ~, area, which look down on the living room, ities, each child has a room of his own, .~THE ECONOMY? Today's trend is to paneliJ1g while West Bend "hosts/l' the party Mr. Griesinger has an informal study, Mrs. the. architect, Robert Little, spent more Ii turn into comfortable galleries. If you're one of those people EaS}'.lo.use .Min...... x brings out wood's West Bend makes "pany giving" as much fun as "parry going" :, than a year consulting with his clients, Mr, The Griesingers like the feeling of a Griesinger has her own sewing area, and natural beaUlY. Simply appty Minwax who's concerned about the state Wood Finish to the panel afler sanding with these twO new host.saving appliances. " all have a screened geodesic-domed gazebo " and Mrs. Frank Griesinger. He walked and " "country kitchen," so dining room and of the American economy and it lhoroughly. Then add a lighl t PHOTOGRAPHS IlY C;. W West J3ertJL,,~-y~ Left-Living room is designed to accommodate chamber t~/l musicales and art treasures. stainless Minwax impar15 a nch, warm glow 10 un- "'~"_...... "party perk" finished furniture ... cabinels _ • _ new I i sheh-es and wooo trim. Choose wood wi For over SO years Minwax Wood Finishes QUICK' Sp•• d It up fa.t ..~-.... have been the srandard of quality with with ius! a few dr(lps of architects, custom builden and antique ..' ::." 3-IN-ONE. Penetrates dealers. Also economical and easy ro we hard-Io-get.at places. are Minwax Finishing Wax. liquid or &l - Dosen', gum up. paste, and that wonderful new repairstick for surface scnllche~ -Blend.Fi!. mIN ;' . 3'IN-ONE OIL comers, curbing "hot-rudders" league arrives. Using loudspeakers, .(first with warnings, then arrests), the pilots "Iso warn of dangerous ~nd assisting boatmen, swimmers, conditions or emphasize safety pro- br skiers in distress. That was in cedures for boaters below. "Once. NEW! SPEED LIMIT :]955. Since then only six persons you've heard that voice from the have drowned on the lake-one sky," says Chief Warden George Jess than in the single year before Hadland, "you never forget it." the patrol. Such local efforts to control the .. S!~" , Oakland County, Mich., with waterways were given support by J427 lakes inside its borders and a 195& Federal boating law, the ~'the entire Detroit metropolitan Bonner Act. It called for state or Guarantees the most g w :;area within easy driving distance, Federal numbering of most craft Z ...... )felt the water-recreation explosion (so recklcss operators for the first s ~early. Cars were lined up for six time can be identified), nation- :fblocks near boat-launching sites . wide reporting of all accidents, and :1In one season the county had 27 personal liability for reckless or spot-free dishes Just turn on' .~drownings. / negligent operation. Four-fifths of .' jI COllage-owner associations de- our states have implemented this any dishwasher can wash! your hose and Jcided in 1958 that action was over- with their own laws. In six you ~ due and approached She~!ff Fra~k can now be sentenced specifically .'I]rons. "1 can't get funds, he saId. for waterway homicidl? and man- .SPRAY '~"But if we can get volunteers, I'll slaughter. In 24 states, if you're :lscreen out the half-interested, and reckless, you're liable cven for ,1we'll train the others." damages resulting from your ...! Now Oakland County has one craft's wake . DANDELIONS Must .iof the nation's finest water patrols. Boating Be ','As in similar groups, from Mari- UT SAFEBOATINGrequires more .AWAY ..'copa County, Ariz., to Hamilton, B than legal protection against ~IMass., the men donate time, mon- recklessness. Half of all boating ':1ey, and the use of their boats. They deaths, statistics show, are due to Enjoy a weed-free , ;J meet weekly for training in law, incompetence. In one state on one : ~,"boatmanship, safety, and public holiday, for example, deaths reo. lawn all summer long ; .~ relations. Oakland businessmen suited from standing in a fishing SAE-'E to Be Fun : ~ have provided bonding fees, an boat, towing a watcr skier without End-a-Weed kills over 100 .. , ambulance, a mobile disaster-unit a companion as observer, starting BY ALFRED BALK ;':~ trailer, two-way radios, even 2,2 an outboard with the gears en- lawn weed pests ;C'~ new-model boats and outboard en- gaged, cramming ten persons into ~.~ gines at factory cost. And thanks an I I-foot boat, and a collision Harmless to grasses From the Golden Gate to Long Island Sound, boatlnen are workblg ". to a recently adopted Michigan while cruising at night with no one t law, the state matches funds that at th~ wheel. All occurred. in good FAST-weeds shrivel and die. to protect the 40,000,000 people who will be on the water this sUliuner ~:. counties earmark for boating law weather and calm water. SURE-kills roots, too. enforcement, enriching Irons' wa- Nowhere in the country is a EASYto use-in the handy hose terways budget by $5000 a year. driver's license or even a nautical sprayer unit. Also available in the economical concentrate form NEVERREALIZEDwhat was happening on our waterways knowledge test required of pleasure for your own spray equipment. Iuntil I went out on a sunlit lake last summer to intro- Yet despite the chaos and congestion on many water- HE RESULT? In spite of la~e boaters. As of this spring only two duce my six-year-old daughter Cindy to ~he gentle art ways, this year there seems real hare, not only for safety Ttraffic so heavy, as one resI- states, Nebraska and New York, At garden stores, of fishing. We had just anchored our rowboat in a glass- and sanity but for peaceful, even pleasant, coexistence of all dent says, "you can walk across specifically ruled ,child boaters off supermarkets, hardware and smooth cove a few hundred yards offshore and dropped our who would enjoy the water. Where laws lack teeth or where without getting a foot wet," Oak- the waters, New York including variety stores-wherever lines, when we heard the snort and snarl of speedboats. official action has lagged, many communities themselves land, last summer, had no boating the requirement of a training garden supplies are sold Twin-engine outboards. as powerful as autos roared full have taken ? stand to crack down on waterway killing and fatalities and three-fourths fewer course before youngsters ten to 14 maiming. throttle among the small fishing boats. Water "hot-rudders," complaints of recklessness or un- can go boating alone. Only one- some towing water .skiers, whipped the lake's surface so that Take Hennepin County, Minn., where 72 lakes attract safe operation than before. Patrol- tenth of all boaters, one authority Our little craft rocked wildly. I rowed to shore in frustrated hordes of boaters every holiday Or weekend. Six years ago, men rcscued more than a dozen estimated, ever have taken allY ap- rage, and took Cindy home in tears. when the boat population was only half what it is today, persons in danger of drowning. proved training. "Does it have to be that way?" she asked later. seven persons were drowned in boating accidents on Lake They issued' 1000 warning tickets The U.S. Power Squadrons and Millions have asked the same question. With boating's Minnetonka .alone. Long-time resident Dr. A. E. Allen, a (one-fourth the number required U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary, how- boom to the top of family participation sports in the last boating enthusiast, was appalled. "If something isn't done, the first year). Sixty arrests were evcr, are increasing their coverage If. extm neeRtl... and done soon," he said, "nobodv will be safe on our lake, made-for cases so flagrant that -175,000 boaters took this vol- .., ..... to rell8.~er... decade-40 million Americans, Or nearly one of every five, now belong to families with boats-our lakes and shores residents or visitors." That winter' he got in touch with prop- everyone was upheld in court. untary training last year. Coast as idyllic settings for peaceful fun and relaxation seem lost erty owners, mayors of 15 lake villages, and Sheriff Ed Ryan . Wisconsin, with its huge small- Guard stations in Boston, Chicago, with the past. Worse, accidents have shot upward: boating Tog,;[her they knit a village association and voluntary water boat and tourist population, now San Francisco, Miami, and else- patrol. now stands ninth nationally as a cause of fatal mishaps. In takes to the air with planes to en- whcre have telecast a series on End-o- 1960, on some holidays in some areas the water claimed One official, a village altomey, drafted new water-safety force safety. When Conservation good boatmanship. And .. boating Not even hand-polishing gets glass~are, dishes more victims than highways-Memoriul Day weekend in and anti nuisance ordinances. Another, a police chief, Department warden-pilots spot an clubs in hundreds of locahtlcs have and silver more sparkling than new Dlshwas~er al!. J screened and trained volunteer patrolmen. Each town ap- accident or violation, they radio a Connecticut, for example, and July Fourth in New York. sponsored free schools a~d dock- Over half a million dishwasher owners are provrng thiS And the number of boats is expected to double in the next propriated $100 for expenses. By summer 30 men, depu- boat- and trailer-equipped warden side question-answer sessIons. Weed decade. tized as sheriff's patrolmen and using their Own boats, fanned on the ground, take photos for evi- One of the most powerful in im- every day with shining clean glasses that form~rly wer~ LAWN WEED ItIUER out across the lake in shifts, explaining the laws to new- dence, and circle until their col- pact, ;\ Safety Day al1d tour of a left spotted or streaked. Prove it yourself - thiS week. Contillued 011 page 26 I 24 Suburhia TodllY. June 1961 Recommended by dishwasher manufacturers Suburhia Today, JUlie /96/ 25 lever Brothers Company guarantees satisfaction oryour money back t;;:-.::'-:.';,;~u~:"'.~:"E.lr.~::',j..!:\i1!l~~:.E~;~~~:J:::~~:t',{~~~ i ~ !' boating fatalities to zero in 1960 but made ~ ,: no dent in the conftict-laden traffic problem. t' BOATING Here's valuable Co"ti"ued from page 25 Last year residents took their dilemm,l to Fred Parker, State Supervisor of Boat .1 river towboat co-sponsored by the Cincin- Registration and Safety. "Let's hold an Information about II nati Outboard Runabout Assn., helped re- open meeting so everyone can talk it over," swimming pool. j duce boating deaths from 14 to none on a Parker suggested. There already were i stretch of the Ohio River. At Mamaroneck, swimming zones on the lakes. At the meet- chlorination N. Y., on Long Island Sound, teen-agers ing, Parker suggested that fishermen, also, ~ under ya'~ht club sponsorship formed a be moved out of high-speed trnffic. better-bc«itmanship group. Now Harbor Parker toured the area, exploring every Patrolman Jack Colety, who once con- Learn how bacteria, green scum and odors all disap- ! channel, interviewing sportsmen, fish biolo- ~ sidered the youths "trouble with a big 'T,' " gists, resort and cottage owners. By Me- pear with modern, dry HTH chlorination. The details says they're among the area's best boaters. morial Day he had 16 zones buoyed off for are yours to read in a helpful, how-to hooklet, "Home fishing, still on-limits to all boats but Pool Care." It's written with the home pool owner HE AMERICAN RED CROSS, Boy and only at "no-wake" speeds. Less than five Girl Scouts and similar organizations .in mind, no matter how big or small your pool may be. T percent of the lakes' total surface, these have begun teaching motorboating in water- zones elimin~ted a long-standing conflict Why not get your free copy NOW? Just clip and safety classes. The National Education of interests and at the same time, by keep- mail the coupon below. Assn. now has a nationwide Outdoor Edu- ing high-speed craft from churning up un- cation Project to assist in introducing such derwater growth, they preserve fish feeding courses. "We"'ve made only a start," says grounds for the future. Keep your pool "drinki,tg-clean" with HTH@ ~ Dr. Julian W. Smith, the project's director. "But many communities are coming to -IJOR SIMILARREASONS,Yellowstone Na- realize a safe-boating course soon will be .I.' tional Park this year has banned power- as vital as driver 'training." boats from portions of Yellowstone and Olin Even if boating can be made safe, the Shoshone Lakes. States such as Iowa, Indi- I problem of sheer congestion remains. Mil- 1- ana, and Pennsylvania now prohibit motor- CHEMICALS DIVISION lions want to swim, others to fish, still boating on small lakes or impose such strin- I others to sail, cruise or skin-dive. Water gent speed and horsepower restrictions skiers alone num,bered two million at last that noise and waves from high-speed boat- count. Meanwhile, millions more prefer to ing are eliminated. In many localities pow- ~ feel the peaceful spell of a river or lake erboating is illegal during certain night- from shore. How can such varying inter- time hours. Others confine activities such ests be accommodated? as water-skiing and high-horsepower boat- The Chain of Lakes, an area of 11 lakes ing to specific periods of the day. and the scenic Fox River, 45 miles north- "With 300,000 new boats arriving on the west of Chicago, offers one answer. It waterways each year," says Parker, "some long has been a favorite fishing and water kind of activity regulation probably must playground for millions, but recently as come to every locality." many as 30,000 boats have crowded ;.0 on Water recreation is among the finest the a single weekend. Congestion has been so outdoors offers. But. as Joseph Prendergast, heavy that water skiers became entangled executive director of the National Recrea- in fishing lines. Seven years ago a voluntary tion Assn., says: "To be fun it must be water patrol, financed by money from an safe. It will be-if we all join together to annual benefit dance, was fonned. This cut make it so." For practical pointers on what to do in an emergency on the water, see next page. I I I I Olin Mathieson, Baltimore 3, Md. I I Please Rend me your free booklet, "Home Pool Care." ~ I ., t ~ I Name...... , -...... I I Add ress.. . ". . __ ! I ~ : Cit~ . . ' .. _ Zone Slate.... I~, L_..:::~ 18~_J~ 26 Suhurbia Today, June 1961 .~ '1., " t,;;:';., • ,1 !!!iii:l! ~,!"J __ ""!l'O~_ I'~ :~LIFE PRESERVERS BY WILBUR CROSS I~t~~ ~"nmetallic decorated HEIRLOOM PANTRVWARE OTH the American Red Cross and the Cross, "involves exchanging positions by Ifor new kitchen romance U.S. Coast Guard emphasize the point the occnpantS." B Yoar kitchen ",ill mill' ,in:: "ilh that most accidents on waterways are set up But an emergen'cy can ~lrike even the before the boat has left the dock. The three most careful boatman. Anyone who uses ,i most common reasons for tragedy: small boats should memorize the simple 1) OVERCROWDll'IG. No boat at any techniques of ~If-rescue. time should have the gunwales less than six When a boat swamps or capsizes, even inches above the surface of the water. Last though no marc than 200 or 300 feet from l summer, five teen-age boys and two girls shore, stick with it. The Coast Guard NO WONDER passengers repelll their Greal Lakes Cruise Vacations year alter crowded into'a small outboard, with waves reports that 90 percent of the people lost yeu! Where else can you bave so much fun, rest and rela.xauon for so little? lapping at the gunwales, to cross a narrow trying fo swim to shore after an accident Where else can you enjoy 7 thrilling section of the Ohio River. The boat could have been saved had they clung to days and 7 glorious nights of gay sbip. board parties, deck sporu, dancin~, sun swamped. Even though it floated, two boys the boat. Last August a 16-foot skiff was balhing, enlertainment, >Jew f"ends, matchless food and visiu to exciting and a girl were swept to their deaths. swamped with three men and a 14-year-old poru , •• aU in Due package at this low budget price? Think at' ir ••. over 2200 2) IGNORING UFE PRESERVERS. boy aboard, when struck by a squall off marvelous mile5 of cruiJing over tbe No nonswimmer should ever embark in a Cape Cod. The three men, all good swim- Icenic and hiSloric walerways of America's Great Inland Seas. Come small boat without wearing a life jacket of mers, struck out for shore 500 feet away. a1ocg,aod see whatyoo'Ye been missing! Your Trll,-el .Agenl has all rhe details. all approved type. And no one, good swim- A short time later, a fishing boat rescued mer or not, should venture far from shore the boy from the water-filled, but still float- 7 DAYS I,olfl $174.50 (1UI-Exp8R5e) ing, hull. The men, unaware of a dangerous from Buffalo.Onelaod. Deuoil, Chialo ;~ without one. Two years ago, when three and Duluth. Rate.. plus tax. ind~d. rra os- rip tide between the boat and the land, portation, meals. berth in OUTSIDE cabin. 14-year-old boys were tossed into Lake entenainmeot. Huron after their speedboat hit a log and became exhausted and drowned. AJj forfrn lilm."", abul speci4/ ruetI-/rilJ lttlti .... fIIII:t Gr'lll LAi •..sI. Ull7f't1fc. S,•• sank, they survived until rescued b~ tying A swamped boai (or a capsized one that ",,q cnrms f,t~ Chi""';lfI. muJ M"lrul. kapok cushions togeth~r, and hanging on. can be righted) will float indefinitely, buoy- s.. _ nAVR AG8'I'T, or .. ,.- ...... 3) CHANGING POSITIONS NEED. ant enough to support the heads and shoul- GflIRGIAllIAT UN£, Dept. 5 /llail tIa .- ders of all occupants above the water. Hold ------fl 01 Woodward r.r FIll LESSLY. Determine where everyone will Detroit ?S. Miell. CIUlSE 1I00«UT sit before casting off from the dock. "One one gunwale a few inches under water, SAVl: HA1J' on "~n1." DlSl'lNSER 50 Nam •• _ of the chief causes of drowning accidents enough so e~eryone can swim cautiously '1\ ., _01. Address _ from rowboats and canOes," warns the Red into the boat. Once inside, all can sit in a ~=J:::: • ;....;!.. Send 50," 10,. Dlap." .. r s.t Continue,lo,! page 28 ... r (r~. 'PIc) Ind.ding M'W lArttr9-wO'. Cilr ~ __ lon. __ State__ : ...... Wrilo COU)MWS ru.nc So - - • ! ~1 _ Some. Do". 4ll.5. _ O. . GEORGIAN I}AY LIN,E :; starry night! Relax and ~elight in your favorite music wherever the spirit moves you! Enjoy the magic of stereo realism in- side. outside, or both with a compatible, adaptable porta- ble component stereo phonograph system by YoM. By starlight or sunlight, V-M will lighten your spirits ... - ---. - -:'-:::i- enthrall and enchant you with superb reproduction of ... Jl.. __ -1 whatever music you play! -...' :-;===r t=:::== r _ ---:: _ .:r~j:--":._-:~:J Portable Component Stereo Phono- graph System-Model 307 With the ex- r- - _ ~.- ¥M -~- clusive Y-M 'Stere.O-Matic'" Automatic 4-Speed Record Changer inside you can place the detachable speakcrs on thc patio or at poolsidc. There are many other ar- rangements you can devisc in your listcning or living room. 100. Professional V-M Styling-smart in any selling! Choice of Metallic Beige or Gray _ $129.95" Soe Your V-M Don leI' the'V'lce 0of Music. V-M CORPORATlOPll • BENTOA HARBOR, MICHIGAN "nowlI f"r the Fi".. r;1I Record Challgers, Phonogroph. and Tope lIecord ... - so- F s 71 7 ------r------.------...... ------ INSIDE STORY ij Smooth Interior de. LIFE PRESERVERS 'j sign, open spout for lflmU@ COli/ifillI'd frolll page 27 easler, more thorough :! cleaning, Sealed heat ,", and control elements -,;" semi floating position. legs widespread. And once @@[?[p~~~~[\~[Ki O@ 10 good It's complete- ~, I Iy Immersible. This Is I,~ balanced, you can move the boat towards shore by the Hamilton Beach ri ijI guaranlee. Guaran. paddling with the hands. A strong swimmer can teed free rcpa'r and iI help by holding the stern an(J kicking rhythmically. parts for 5 years, ex- If your craft cannot be righted, stick with it any- cepting only cord lei [,; i GUA ANTEED and damage caused '1 way. If you are in a spot where help seems unlikely, by mlsule. ,; "swim" the boat towards safety, pausing frequently ~ i1 ~ to hold onto the hull and rest. Fatigue is the a. ~ ';"1 greatest enemy in these situations, like the case of YE :1 the father who lost his eight-year-old son when il " their rowboat tipped over in Chesapeake Bay. I -, ~1 ("Finally my boy just slipped out of my arms and :1 ~ was gone. I couldn't hold him any longer.") SPECIAL ~ As soon as possible after a cap,izing, with all I ~!. SWIFT'S SUGGESTED ;1P occupants clinging to both sides, collect everything "., that will serve as makeshift "rope": neckties, belts, ~ handkerchiefs, strips of cloth. When strung over ~~ i ROSE the upturned boltom of the boat, these will be handgrips (each line running from a person on the starboard side to one on the port side), Loops tied OFFER I "I IIImed out so well my parellts wallt another boy." SlJa\JIUI" tODAT 28 SI/hurhia Today, June 1961 i I TEACHERS ~ Conlin/led from f'.age 15 ~ - SALT WATER Rug i Upholstery ~l CONVERSION STUDY « Gel 110. Iomt up-to-dcrte lnfomlotl .... on Cleaner t~ !tI1. ,xdtlng new Indu.try. now tech- the entire faculty"-a bit nlq..... new companies. new COJIlIal ~Ins prospects. It'. youn ..... wi!tl a of phrasing which has ~._k trial .ubsulptlon 10 aur .Yol ...... 1'ower .Iock Iett... which detoct abo... my full professional ad- n o,ma I toading on the HOA TI to! G miration. SUPPLY of Indivicluol .toeI insights on teaching tech- Free IlI.Iilen a nd pried fist sent on IeQIlU1 niques like this one COAST.T.COAST PHOTO ..... 1 delivered by Professor Bo. 1191. Bo.ton.Mass.' Bo. S209,C!lie>go,lIl. Emeritus Richard New- The 01' Nantucket Weather Glass is a hand.blown replica of the weather hall when h~ received the glasses used on square-rigged sailing Are YOU The ships that rounded Nanluclcetlightmore first annual Faculty Book than a century ago. Crystal-dear, pear- Award at Williams Col- shaped glass pendant hangs on 3 IO~.- Next Target long wrought-iron bracke~. Fill .!j:lass lege in May: with waler colored accordmg to direc- For POLIO? tions' chart shows how to translate "I let the students . mov~ment of water in spout in terms ...... -.-.- _, Last year paralytic polio actually of weather forecasts. Ideal for home, talk, but I Kept the initi- office, den. recreation room, college ative. I didn't leave them : ~ND'5 INC. lWiPiil i increased among those who'd not dorm or classroom. $3.95 ppd. Doerr KILLS FLEAS ! :6.~.~I~ ~: been vaccinated. And now the Glass Specialties. Inc., Box ST, Vine- completely free to give : Endosed i. 0 CMd 0 1t4.0.fotr--Pcrit1o : polio season is almost here again. land, New Jersey. AND TICKS FAST .•• : Sondok • . • Sly" 0 A. 0 a. 0 c. : voice to anything they . , This year, don't let you or your ~ $z. Color __ '_ : family be targets for this crippling Easy. 38 second treat- wanted to say; in my 0- . . ment. no mess .•• just : Ned ~ disease. Remember, it takes eight pinion students shouldn't : '.'""l£A5.E. 'liNT ~ months to complete your shots. So spray on dog. I .: .A.cIcht • .: run the class. You know, : City, State- : get them NO W, before it's too late. Repels flies, gnats, mosqui- ...... - Give them a Faith toes and sand meso Deodor- students don't usually DON'T TAKE A CHANCE- izes your dog. Leaves know what they're talk- TAKE YOUR POLIO SHOTS pleasant fragrance. ing about; on": opinion is Protect your pet and home not as good as another." the Pulvex way ... ask for Pulvex rtsearrll-proml prod- To one aging lawyer, ucts at all leading pet in these halcyon' times departments. of life-adjustment-and- Daint} Pink Daffodil. from For FREE copy of Dog damn-the-spe1ling, that Holland. Two Number I ;L~ .,1 aile, round bulbs, poupaid .-,' \ - I Owner's Guide Book, write paragraph is worth a Pulvex, 1911 N. Clifton, for only 2Sc. Supply lim. ited. Ordet' now, ash with Dt,pt. ST-6, Chicago 14, hundred dollars any day. ordet'. Delivrry October ht. m. Since 1a.3, pioneers in to live by quality pet care products. "lUll lED • PUll ct. .... 1", ...... Mido. WorshIp with them this week 29 .- ...... You'llfeel better about smoking with,. f' the . taste of Kent! l ,} Kent's famous "Micronite" Filter is made of pure all-vegetable filter fibers by Kent's "Jet-Blooming" process I Kent has become the favorite of million8, with air-pressure ... then compress the fibers into the familiar the richest, finest-quality tObaCC08 and the fam- filter shape, in an intricate network of tiny channels OU8 ,;4Micronile" Filler. which refine smoking flavor. The result is the famous "Micronite" Filter-with a free An important step in making the "Micronite" Filter and easy draw that brings through the tr.Je tobacco taste is Kent's "Jet-Blooming" Process. Specially designed from Kent's blend of the world's finest tobaccos. That's why ALL THESE FIBERS ARE COMPRESSED INTO THE FILTER I machines separate the soft fluffy material by tremendous you'll feel better about smoking, with the taste of Kent. A PRODUCT OF P. LORILLARD COMPANY. FIRST WITH THE FINEST CIGARETTES. THROUGH LORILLARD RESEARCH pi .,! ..Conad .. It was ladies' day at the businessmen's club and one and Mary Alice Hentgen. ! unfortunate member found himself seated next to a very Lochmoor Bridge Club win- talkative woman. "Cork -Ace" ner:; have also been announced. 1 "I'm going to look to you for a Jot of stimulating May 25: North and South, ~'ee Gray .....all,l Play! MADE IN ENGLAND conversation," she g'ushed, "because you businessmen Mrs. John Dumser and Mrs. GrOS:le Pointe's Own Sport Shop l1avc so much to talk about. By the way, what is your Ppul Jerome; Mrs. Harry Clarke The Greatest Gift to Wine Drinkers J-,usiness? I'm sure ~'ou must be full of your subject." and Mrs. Wllltcr Hayes. I since the invention of the bottle East and West: Mrs. L. F. Came the reJlly, "I'm a prune packer." ...... >I< Wlcol( and I\'Irs. W. M. Teeler; Mrs. Ray Vendcrbush and Mrs. Get it for Dad on Father's Day! A young wife who \vent to visit her mother for a Frederick V. Slocum. week left several notes about till~house for her husband. Gray's Send it to a friend! One in the coffee can reminded him of her love, and an- other on the TV set asked him to do some errands-but Free Give it to yourself! the one he found among his white shirts brought him up Delign ~ 5hort. It read: "Where do you think you're going that COMESRRST~. for S'Iviee ~'I , .. Corks are easily extrdcted with this amaz- you need a w hi te shirt?" l...... :.,:;.. y,.£"."'-~';>~ . CUSTOM ing new device. Harmless, tasteless, odor- ,;: ] '" '" One pcr!>on with a belief is equal to a force of 99 Additions - Alterations less gas insArted under cork through who only ha,'e interests ... John Stuart Mill. BeHer Living needle easily lifts it from the bottle. Wine • * .. Is Our Business expert~ testify there is no adverse effect The Flmazing thing in life is how rarcly those are SOX Extra Heavy...... ,'.. 1.25 pro on ihe wine. Cyrucs who ha\'e the' most right to be , •• Norman Dallas R. Kitchen Thomas. Adler S.C , , .. " 1.00 pro Sizes 9 to 15 ~I~ /i . '" '" . TU 5,0840 Insanity is hereditary. You can get if from your For the Little Leaguer (sizes 7.10) children ••. from the Ed Sullivan Show, Adler S.C. Juniors .. '.•••••••• , •.•••.. 89c pro Grosse .. '" 01< RcflKting the changing times in Castro's Cuba wa::; G & J Electric 00. Pointe's n NAtivity scrnr displayed during thc Christmas season ,~l Own " ..... '" ..~ jn Haval:I;!' \Vhile a peasant couple watched over the Jim KraUJmll"n, Owner Racquet & Sport Shop nl'wborn b;J!)c In thc manger, Fidel Castro and two of Electrical Wiring his aides werc derided "s the Three Wise Men. Ove~- and Repairing J 06 KERCHEVAL Racquet & Sport Shop looking the scene was Cuba's national hero, ~ose MartI, ~ ~ on the Hill 106 KERCHEVAL -- on the Hill with a stal' twinkling in his forehead, while a huge TU 4.2738 ~:>! banner proclaimed Merry Agarian Reform Christmas GY(JSJ~ Pointe & Eilsi Side TU 1.5262 TU 1.2262 TU 1.5262 TU 1.2262 and Happy New Year of Education 1961.