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VOLUME 23-NO. 28 Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office at DetroIt. Mtc'.h. GROSSE POINTE. MICHIGAN, JULY 12, 1962 7c Per Copy $4.00 Per Year 20 PAGES-THREE SECTIONS-SECTION I
IIEADLINES Summer Typist Courses Popular ',. ~~- , --, :"':,'~:;;:,::':;',:':"',~:;,;",:"i' ,"'l 01 the , "':i1'-'''''';:-'-::::, Progressing!ParI\: Spends $,•. Work \\lEEK t. •• i $194,500 to As Compiled by the Grosse Pointe News On AudItorIum at:Meet Edict I Large Sewer and New Thursday, July 5 Memorial Center ' Equipment Installed to SEVEN STRIKING Saskatch- ; Keep Pollution Out of ('wanhave doctorsheen threatenedand their famili,csby V1O- :I Expect Structure to be Completed on SchedLile by Fox Creek
lenee. A Swift Current group, I November I Despite Delays Brought About by The Park council author-
zpnscallingSafetvthemselves,Committee:'the "Citi-!has I Strikes During May_ I i:-::ed the Clty manager and selJt an ope'n letter to the area's i Despite delays due'to strikes, which held up work ! en~inefers i,o Cl'hock in~o t~e '1 D . d dl'ng that "so h W'll' H F' A d't' th I t tl cos~ 0 conlC2 screemng ~o ." . seman - on t. e I lam aye~ nes u lonum ~0.ug 10U le: 1"1' t d b'I' tIe called doctors return to their Sprmg, the completIOn date for the addltlOn at the; 1t.leI' ou tel s . a 1 l respective practices or they will G P' W lilT • I Ct' N 1 ' S orm waer pumpmg s a- f" h h t th 1 es rosse omte ar .memona en er r0malUS ov.. " d th t f .t _ sutheir[er familiessue armand0 theiremseprop-v , Beginning in Ma",J) a series '-f------,----- __':,~JOn, an 1 e tItc~s 0 reWlr erty as the organization may i I 1 I of walkouts by structural steel Tl W l! 1.ng t 10 C, CC rIca sys em deem fit." R. C. Dahl, Mayor I workers, roofers, waterproofers OOl ~;I 111t 10 statlOn. of Swift Current, immediately tree and plasterers tenders delayed .... -, t. !, On 1\landa,Y. ,Julv" 9, Ci1y notified the Royal Canadian construction, but all disputes 81 R bb I! :\Ianager Hobert Slone \\'as di- :\launted Police and ordered were settled by the end of June. topS 0 el: rectec!' to look into the cost local law offiCers to guard the i and the work schedule is being of the scn?eni:ig: and the finn doctors, who have' until Friday i : speeded up to offset time lost. I By Bur o-lt1rs :of Hubbell. Roth and C~ark morning to obey the "Citizens' , Shell Now Complete', ~ ! was JI1structcd to cheek lllto Safety Committee" ultimatum. , ., I ~ The "hell of the addition is I ,the eost of the wirin!!, The letter, first direct threat! now complete, with walls up, Thieves Score After Three; Slone told the couneil th.at. in the provmcial doctors' four-; roof on, and framework put ,to- U fiAtt t t ; dcbris filtering screens ha\'c clay strike. came on the heds! ' ","'" gether, All plumbing and elec- Ensuccesst Oth u PI emp Ns tQ :I ne\'er been used, either in t.he of' a strike rebuke from the i "y trical connections, as well as all n er er aces; e i old s~'stem, or in the aln'Qst. Canadian Medical Association's: duct work" have be,:,n installed, About $230 ; completed new system in the Quebec leaders. International: and the ~Ollers arc In, . I station, However, he said, it. has protests are building up against I Accordmg to Center Dlre~tor Burglars scored on thre(~ ; now become a necessity. b t' th ~1D . d t h PI'O' -;';;'.,';,:,',' ' Jahn Lake, Fries AuditOrIum f . _ ' S d . I: rIo" n'ed ('Il Pump o 11 e:", s an e - I 'will be officially opened on 0 SIX t nes atur ay nlg 11, , ~ . or, , vinelal Govunment, who s e ; ; schedule. Tentative plans call July 7, in breaking inh! He saId. t1~at dUrIng the last eompulsory medicare plan trig- ;".AY~'A' . "", I [or Dedication Ceremonies fol- bus i n e s::; places in the; 11ea\'y ral,nfal1, storm \vater gcrec! the walkout. :in its lct-: ":> ':;.-,;., I I pumped II1to t.he Improved tel', copies of which were rc- I lowed by an "Open House," at Woods, according to police, f tI t l' t t1 ccived by the. seven doctors, a I P'IC t urec I are a rOOln i'UII 0 £' ]UnlOr, h'Ig11 SCh 00 1 th' elr e d uca t'lOn In, l'lIg h er gra d es an d co 11ege, Th e which all Grosse ,.'Pointers will reports ,sewcrDetrOIt. rom,sal1ltarv1e svstemsa lOn at0 Jef-1('
radio station and a newspaper, I students industriously learning to type, They are group pictvred, 28 in all, represent students from seven hav,e an oppo~t.,umty to mspect Entered was a gas sta1.icll1:ferson and Alte'r r~ad, contained the committee stated that a accluiring this skill in the summer school session being different schools in the area, public and parochial. En- their new faCIlIty. owned bv Robert Szejbach, 40, :. 'd '3bl db" . La k e a 1s 0 hopes for an ~', . . '" , : conSI el e ellS. group of "young men" were rc- conducted in the Grosse Pointe public schools June 19- rol1ment in all courses in the summer school session "Opening Week" to show off of 81. Clan. ShOles. ~ she,'p i The debris, he said, entered tsortingh t to a "premeditated July 27. The class, a two-hour one, is filled, as are are about the same as last year when more than 1,500 b 'ldi .u owned by Halold D, WlIght .Jf, one of the ~\\'O new pumps. pr('- OO 'th th' b' t f" n the uses of the UI ng WI 1 1082 Hampton at 184" Lan-' , " ' . rea WI e 0 jec 0 e - three other sections. These students will use this skill pupils seized the opportunity to strengthen skills, ac- special theater perfOlillances, . '. ' ,). ' ventll1g fUll capaelty operat.lOn. suring the lights of the peo- to prepare more attractive' assie-nments, transcribe celerate their proe-ress, or broaden their program. .t 'd 'h . .t ex caster, and the DetrOIt blandl i The pump had t.o be cleaned pIe." This threat, the letter ~ ~ ~~~.Ctels an pel aps an al ,- of t.he Smith-Hague Company,: out.. :::tated, was "no more ruthless notes from other classes, and more as they continue 1 l. Two Swries Tall brokers, 20155 Mack avenue. \ Tlw electrical wil'ing will t.ie than thc ~ituation thl- doctors U e <;f 1 att tel' 'I t1 ' , The add i t ion will be two nsucc ~ u cmp s \Vcr In WIt 1 1e pumpll1g eqwp- have subJ'eeIed. the people to T 1 fIe - Th H A -Z R - de tc nt MaI-garete EI' t J' I tIt . stories tall, with the auditorium ma e er mar. men w l.lC 1 opera es e ec rlC- with callous disregard for a e 0 ..Jost ommum ty, eater ODors prl atnS on the ground floor, a banquet- Beauty Shop. 1800 Norwood; Ially and aut.omatically. health and safety." F 1 F II ballroom overlooking the lake Olive Kayga Beauty Shop, 20099 Installation of new macl?inery As the strike moved into its Dog Brings Actors and Technicians ai to a on the second. level. Entrance to Mack; and the Woods l\1"ark€t,Iand other Improvements 111 the fourth day. both the doctors the banquet-ballroom will be 20385 Mack, I station. and the locating of a and Socialist Premie'r Wood- B - R 'A AdD - D U -l J via a covered colonnade, and Screw Driver Used larger se\\'er pipe from the r;)w Lloyd remained adamant, "g esponse t war SInner ance . ntl une the entire upper structure, Del. Sgt. \'Vaiter q'Dell and building to the Detroit system, the M,D.'s refusing to practice made chiefly of glass walls in~ Del. Leroy Tobian said that i,l cost the Park S194.500. of which tlntl'l th med'care pr g l' ------, 1 $185,863 has already been paid crappede Llo1v 0 ram s John Peters, Member of Group S.,nce Inception In terspersed with DOrIC co umn' each of the burglaries and 8'- 'd refusI'ng to More Than 100 Calls In 0_ P • -t t. Th t t.o contl'actors, The final pa.v- ,; , . • - T L I fA. rec,p' a Ion on ree supports, is planned 0 resem- tempted break-ins. a hea\y l11('nt will be taken care of consider rep*eal~ * elude 10 Offers to Re- 1948, Yo/ins op aure s or ctlng; Days Last Month Sur.. ble, in its simplicity, a Greek screw driver was used to pr~' after minor v.-ork details are place Missing Beagle; Dean Erskine Scores Again passed Total of Both temple. ODen windows and doors. finished,
Friday, July 6 --'------. The Fries Auditorium was A The officers said that. in each A TRIPLE-TOWER~D 36- Family Makes Plea Closing its 14th consecutive seas or" with a traditional April an,d May made possible by a donation, case, the method of opera'cion Obe;,rs Stale Edict million-dollar sky s c rap P. r is Awards Dinner Dance, the Grosse Pointe Community I fully covering the cost of con- was the same, and that it ap- The Park, by completing t.he pl;;,nned for Detroit's Civic Memb~rs of the William Theatre last week honored both actors and backstage 1 d "truction, from the William H. peared that more t.han one man renovation of the station and 11 Center, The new building wi J . B oesc h f'lamI y were fl ab - technicians for outstanding perfonnances. Over 100 Mother" Nature p aye, Fries Estate. Donations t.o tI1e was responsible. enlarging the sewer, obeyed a be 60 stories tall, making it. one bergasted over the amount members and guests at the Chateau Bleu warmly ap- her lIt.tle Joke, at least. ill annual War Memorial Drive In the Wright establishmenl, directive from the l\Iichigan of the highest structures in of interest stirred up by a plauded the presentation of the highly coveted gold the Pomte area, by sending will be used, in part, to cover the burglars entered the build- Health Department. :\1ichigan .Michigan, with one of its towers1 story whl'ch appeared l'n "Clarence'" statues, April showers ill Jun,e. Last the cost of maintenance. ing by prying open the back Wat.el' Resources Commission slated to be used as a mote, last week's NEWS concern- "'______month, ~almost three times The remainder of the money window. The intruders raided a and the ",layne County Board the other two as apartment Winner in the leading actor ,.) the number of inches of recently donated by Grosse refrigerator from which they of Health, to d~scontinue pol- towers. Marina City Manage- ing the disappearance. of category was John O. Peters of Shirley Shepard as best aciress rainfall carne down, than Pointe residents. t.o the Cent~r's took a bottie, of Scotch whb- lution Of Fox Creek. The order ment Co. of Chicago. president their pet Beagle hoUnd, 16812 Cranford lane for his in a leading role, Robert Blow did for April and May com-l a~nual fund-ralsmg campaIgn key, and poured themselves was issued in 1960, Charles R. Swibel. has signed "Jeff." ,role in "Look Homeward, as best actor in a non-featured b' d WIll be used, as always, to sub~. drinks, as they leisurely raD- Dc-troit. residents living along an option for the site, which The dog has been missing I Angel." Mr. Peters, a ~emb.er role. S~ndra Hockersmith for lne. sidize the Genter's regular ac- sacked the place, They t.ook a the creek. had complained that comprises 16 acres next to Cobo since June 26 and still has not of the theater group smce ItS propertIes, Mark Reeve for According to infO'rmation 1'1."- tivities. green metal box cont.ainin:,; the pollution was not. only a Hall, just west of thl.' present been returned, but the Boeschs I founding in 1948, had ap- lighting, and Roger Shepard ceiv~d from the Farms Water The addition will be entirely $150, health hazard, but also it was Civic Center, and is now owned have reeeived information as to peared in "Clarence," the first for set design and sound ef- Filtration Plant, where official air-conditioned, thanks t.o the. ruining a rccrcationad asset. mostly by the New York Central his whereabouts. They believe production. feets. Mr. Shepard shared with weather instruments are kept, generosity of the Joy Estilte, Wmdow Smashed I The Park assumed full re- System, the C~esap€ake & OhiO' the peop1") who have him have Al :eertell, 45 Radnor circle, Arthur Brownell of 897 Wash- 6.23 inches of rain poured down which donated a cooling unit, Entry into the gas station wa5 sponsibility and prepared plans Ra~lway and the Pennsylvania ~e~n frightened by.all the pub- a past presid.ent and a pre- ington, recognition for the I on the area, as compared to and many interested groups made by breaking a window at and let. contracts for the pump- Railroad. I hClty and are afraId to return vious award wmner. was named y,ear's best workshop produc- the total 2.21 inches that fell which plan to use the new .fa- the side of the building and ing station improvements. This is the area chosen for' "Jeff." The owner!' state that best actor in a supporting role tlOn. during April and May. cilities regularly are planmng unlocking the steel sash lock.
the "New Penn-Chessi Dcvelop- no questions will be asked. The for his characterization in M:. Brownell, newly elect~d Adding to her joke, Nature I to donate specific furnishings. t~1~~~e~ec:~a~,~ep~I~~~~~fs~~n$g~I) ment" a 100-million-dollar pro- Boesch home is at 14:"2 Devon- "Arsenic and Old Lace." preSIdent of the GPCT for tne d th t th d f J _ Palwk Patl~ollnan ject which' fell through because shir~ road and the phone num- Best actress in a supporting J.962-63 season, presented RICh-. 1962ecreedwhicha sawreI."theays heaviest0 une WrOll!! Grifford office,An inventorywill have at.to bethe madebroken.'be- Conover Dies of the 1960 business recession, bel' IS TUxedo 2-6939. role was Mary Kotcher of 113 ard Bauhof, 744 Rivard boule- rainfall for the month also v "New Penn-Chessi" was to have Mrs. Boesch told the NEWS Mapleton, a first year mem- vard, with a gavel, the sym- surpassed the combined , total Reported Jal"Ied fore it can be determined i[ covered 2:l acres, with luxury Monday that they had received bel'. b 01 0f a success fu1 year t 0 an for two previous months. The anything is missing. apartments, a shopping center, more than ,100 calls since the Mrs. Louis Chaney, 1513 Brys out-going president. Mr. Gib- three days totaled 3.04 inches! Park Patrolman Richard P, a hotel and a merchandise story appeared last week, Many drive, was selected best act- son Potthoff, 348 Belanger, and. In last week's issue of the Conover, 29, died in Bon Se- mart. It nevcr got past the of those phoning thought they ress in a non-featured role. Robert Koebel, 1 Hampton road Three Heavy 0nes' I NEWS a t.ypographieal error. CYCLIST INJURED cours Hospital on Monday. July planning stagc. This new pro- had seen the dog. 0 the r s Production Awards were' introduced as in-coming , , reported that Edward J. Grif- Michael O'Hara; 14, of 562!1 9, after. a long illness. .icct has won the Federal Hou~- wanted to express their sym- ReceiVIng production awards vice-president and treasurer The rains hit the area hardest ford, Jr., of 18265 Eleven Mile Gateshead, Detroit., looked back The officer. affectionately ing Administration's prelimin- pathy. But what impressed the were Harriet McQuillan, 1087 respectively. on June 12 - 1.88 inches. On ~'oad, Roseville. was found over his shoulder while pedal-I nicknamed "l\'I~ose" by his col- ary approval for a mortgage family most were offers from Loehmoor, for costuming and New Schedule Announced June 5, the records showed that guilty of two count.s of traffic ing his bicycle in front. of 28() leagues, was WIth the Park Po- guarantee. covering 22 million 10 of the calle"s to replace M:rs. Arthur Brownell, 897 Further highlighting the fes- 1.20 inches feU; and on June 24, violation. for which he received Kerby, and lost control. He hit lice Department for two and a dollars of its anticipated 36 "Jeff" with a thoroughbred Washington, as producer. Dean tivities, Mr. Brownell an- a mere .96 of an inch. ,65 days in the Wayne County the curb and flipped over t.h(~ half years, He was appointed million cost, and preliminary Beagle without charge. One of Erskine received his fifth sta~ nounced the schedule of plays In June Of 1961, the totall Jail in lieu of fines not paid. bike bars and struck his heacl on January I, 1960, as a pro- work on the development is the offers camt; from a resident tue as best direc'tor and Mrs. for the next veal'. at least rainfall was 2.92 inches. The name should have been on the pavement, and scrapecl bationary recruit, and was scheduled to begin in August, of Grosse lIe. Richard Roney her second as three of which ~re to be pro- Last month the total water Edward J. GriffOI'd. Sr, The his back and right shoulder. made a first class patrolman on with grotmdbreaking set for late The .Doesehs are convinced I best stage manager. duced at the magnificent new pumpage to 'Farms and City error has caused the younger He was taken to St. John Hos- January I, 1961. summer, 1963. (Continued on Page 2) Other winners in c Iud e d Fries Auditori.um at the War consumers was 108,000,000 gal- GriffOI'd co~sid~rable erobar- pital by Farms police for treat- He and his wife, the former Each of the two apartment ------Memorial Center - "The Cru- Ions, as compared to 130,000,000 rassment, which IS regretted. mellt. Patricia Radzialowski of De- ----,------troit, whom he married in Aug- towers will have 1,000 units, cible," "Send Me No Flowers" gallons for the same time in 1 - k 1961. ust 1960, had recently pur- and the motel about the same Burg ar Breu. s Into Four "Write Me a Murder," and number, with a nine-hole golf "Kiss Me Kate." The highest one-day pumpage chased a new home at 6165 Assault and Battery Case Farmbrook. Detroit, just north course, swimming pool and H d N 0 1 $5 Mr. Erskine, acclaimed by for June 1962 was on the 9th- bicycle track planned for the 0mes an ,ets n Y the GPCT members as its best 6,370,000 gallons, and the lowest of Mack avenue. Mrs. Conover grounds. A semi-circular pier .director and whose production one-day pump age was the 12th To Be Heard in City Court moved to t.his home from 574 Ashland, Detroit, about two \\ill support two of the towers, Four Park residents informed by cutting the screen at the of "Death of a Salesman" was -2,840,000 gallons, according to allowing the Detroit River to police that their homes were rear of the house and prying a winner in the Detroit~Windsor the records. Joseph Kantrow, Jr., 11164 Kantrow headed for the Cit~ I weeks ago. IOcalla, Warren, was driving pass beneath the buildings. forcibly entered between June open the French doors leading Theater Festival, will be di~ police station, 'where he gave " A native of Detroit.. Cono~er Water Consumption east on Jefferson shortly be~ There will be marina facilities, 29 and July 9, while they were into the front room. rector for the Arthur Miller full report of the incident, in. was a gra~uat.e of St. Rose HIgh fore 6 p. m. on Saturday, July cluding the Corvette's license' I School, Kerch~val and, Defer. moving sidewalks and a looping away. The burglar, believed to The other homes entered, drama. Mrs. David Hadden, 467 Water consumption in the two communities during April 7, when a '62 Chevrolet Cor- number, Police traced the vc~ Shortly after hIS graduatIOn, he ramp to provide entrance and be the same man in each case, but nothing taken, were those Cloverly, a director for sev- and May of this year totaled vette pulle'd up beside his auto- hicle registered to Arthur W. joined t.he United States Air e6l"('~S to the towers. nctted only five dol aIrs for his of Howard House, 1134 York- era 1 years with the Flint Com- mobile, forcing it into the curb Holl~r, Ji-., 1321 South Oxford, Force in 1952. He was honor- * * * trouble, hi b munity Players, was named to 231,520,000 gallons, and for the srI.", etween June 29 and July h d"S d'~ N same period last year, it was near Neff road. but were unable immediately ably discharged with the rank Saturday, July 7 Park Police Chief Arthur direct t I."come y en "He 0 5; James Laird, 1117 Bishop, I<'lowers." 155,170,000 gallons. Kantrow, confused and an- to locate Hollar, who had gone of sergeant in 1956. WILLIAM FAULKNER, nov- Louwers said that there are between July 4 and 6; and Mrd. noyed, got out of his car. The out in a boat shortly aft.er the He was a member of the h reasons to believe that the h George Wilson, responsible The total inches of rainfall clist. died yesterday at t e age L. Fletc er, 1043 Somerset, on for a fast-moving production of for April and Mny of 1961 was Chevy's driver also got out, altercation. Grosse Pointe Fraternal Order of 64. Winner of both the burglar was a young teenager, July 7. "Mister Roberts" earlier this 8.36. walked back to Kantrow, and Hollar eventually returned to of Police, Lodge 102. Nobel and the Pulitzer prizes, who was o.nly looking for The Ho.use residence was en- ill d' ct "w t M struck at him, hitting the back shore. was contacted, and ad- Besides his wife, the officer April 1962 was extremely dry. f d money_ Nothing else in the year, W Ire ri e e a of his (Kantrow's) head as he Faulkner was a man who oun b tered by breaking the glass of Murder," a suspense drama Only .98 of an inch fell, forcing mitted attacking Kantrow who, is survived by his mother, Mary his "life's work in the agony homes appeared to. have een the bathroom window, after which has only recently com- ducked. consumers to ~ 83,760,000 gal- he said, had t..>ied to "block Conover; a sister, Mrs. Betty and sweat of the human spirit." taken. an unsuccessful attempt to 1 t d ful B d "Why don't you watch where him off" on Jefferson. Gonzales; t.wo brothers, John 've-dollar loss was re- pee a succes roa way lons of water.' . Among his most famous works The fI enter by the rear door -of the run you're driving," the Corvette Apparently. Kantrow had and Charles; and an aunt, Rose are "The Sound and the Fury." parted by Catherine Kudasla building. Police said they found E"uthusiasm is already run- May 1962, the total rainfall owner said, hitting Kantrow been traveling for some dis- Conway. "Sanctuary," "Requiem for a of 1144 Yorkshire, v'hose home blood stains on the window ning high for the group's first was 1.23 inches, causing water again in the head. tance behind a slow-moving Funeral services were held XU'l:' "Absalom, Absalom," and. was broken into between July drapes, indicating that the effort at a full-scaie musical consumption to jump to 147,- He then told Kantrow to get truck; decided to pass it, and today, July 12, from t.he Je- recently published, "The Rei,,- 3 and July 9, while she was out burglar must have cut himself. comedy with complete approv- 760,000 gallons, the biggest back in his car, slammed the swung aut in front of Hollar, i rome A, DeSantis Funeral, ers." In personality, he was of town visiting relatives, The The Laird home was entered al of the choice of "Kiss Me May pumpage ever experienced door on him and walked back driving in another lane. I ,cIome, Chalmers and Charle- shy and retiring, fond of bour- money was tak~n from a desk 'after the thief cut the screen Kate." The director will be in the history of the filtration to hi& own vehicle, calling out Hollar admitted that the onl~t voix and from St. Ambrose bon and riding to hounds. He I drawer i~ the front, room.. (Continued on Page 2) (Continued on Page 2) plant, according to City Man- HOhD.c~en!" before he drove reason he hI~ Kantrow was be- Church Burial was in Mt Olivet (Continued on. Page 4) The thief enterea the house ager Sidney DeBoer. off. (Continued on Page 2) cemet.ery.
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Page Two GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, July 12, 1962 Thursday, July 12, 1962
theran C h u l' C h, Menomonie, former Mae Alln EIg, of Ottawa Assaltlt Case Li.ving Rosary Raymond Ol'th Wi s. . Lake, Mich. They are the par~ fa III ~I"IJ i\ III t~S Raymond has accepted a call cniR 01 one Ron, Luke. Raymond Friday, July 20 To Be Ordained to serve as assistant pastor at is the ';on of M1'. and Mrs. Fred- (ConUnued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 1) JAMES Mc1':"VOY, JR. long illness. She was 63. Solomon L u the ran Church, erick lI. Orth of Grosse Pojnt~. cau<;e he was angry and dis. door at the rear of the house. More than 15,000 persons Mr. McEvoy. 52, of 16837 Jef- Born in Newaygo, she was Ordination services will be Woodville, O. He will assume The ordination sermon will be s. liked the way he (Kantrow) The latch ann hook were torn are expected to attend a drama- ferson avenue east, died Satur- a graduate of' Wayne University conducted at 9:30 next Sunday, his duties there on August 1. preach~d by the Rev. Edmund drovc a car. from the door jam. and the tic appeal for world peace on and taught in Lansing before (July 15), at St. Paul Ev. Lu- Raymond is married to the' H. Schleicher of Marine City. day, July 7, in Henry Ford --. The assault and battery case ~crecn was pus~led through. Friday evening, July 20, when Hospital after a long illness. coming to Grosse Pointe. She theran Church for Raymond E. ------is scheduled to come before fhe rear door cham was broken "A Living Rosary", honoring He was a Yale University remained at the Richard kin- Orth. Mr. Ot.th received his
Grosse Pointe City Justice' I off. Our Lady of Fatima. will be and Detroit College of Law dergarten from the time tilt; Master of Arts degree in Li- Court July 24. and a passing! The Fletcher house was in- prcsented at the Remick Band graduate, a member of the school opened In 1930, until brary Science at the Universit.y motorist. who stopped when he : vaded when the burglar found Shell on Belle Isle. Michigan and Wayne County 1956, when she was given a of MichIgan last month. He saw the fight. ,vill appear as I an unlocked rear bedroom win- The devotional program, open Bar AssociatIons, the Greater leave of absence for reasons of earned his Bachelor of Divinity a disinterested witness. i dow and raised it. He left by lo all faiths, will start at 8 Detroit Board of Commr..:rce and health. In 1958 she resigned degree upon his graduation from I the window after a fruitless p.m. and there will be no ad- the Economic Club of Detroit. from the Grosse Pointe Public the Evangelical Lutheran Semi. "Carpeting" ,search for money. mission charge.. It will be pre. Smviving are his wife, Dora. School System, left her home nary, Columbus, Ohio, in June. DREAMERS Thurs I • ,ceded by an organ recital at thy; a son, James; a daughter, in Hall place, and retired to 1961. He received his Bachelor Newaygo. of' Arts degree from Capital From observlltion one must i GUIDANCE 17 p.m. by Anna C. Brill from Jean; his mother, Mrs. James University, Columbus, in 1957. conclude that men arc born i The first line of defense I the Carilon Tower. M.cEvoy; two sisters, Mrs. Cyril She is survived by her H. Moore and Mrs. J. Atwood Van Lokeren Cnlrpel Co. optimists - they marry chat- I agilinst juvenile delinquency is 'I Thc event is sponsored b,v the mother. Mrs. J. Whitehead of Following his graduation from Austin; and a brDther, John ter-box type ~irls and expect; home traIning, religion and e'du~ I Living Rosary Group of Michi- Newaygo, a sister, Mrs. Donna the seminary, Raymond served McEvoy. DETROIT'S CARPET SPECIALISTS them to be silent pal.tners. cation. I gan. now observing its 12th King of Hall place, a son, his internship at Peace Lu- 9 - -~------~-- year. Mrs. Kathlecn lVl.Sulliva~l Services were Monday, July 9, at the Verheyden Funeral Arnold, and a daughter. Ruth. I-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.;;;-;'~~-;'-.-.-.-"-"'-I- presents of 796 Trombley road. Grosse Services and interment were ~ Home and St. Clare of Monle- Pointe Park. is chairman. Saturday, July 17, in Newaygo. falco Church. Burial was in COMPLETE~:: Speaker will be Harold Sleepy Hollow eemetery, Tarry- • Detroit's Finest Selection I~.,~\IIe'L6~L~~(,~e:,~~~~~e)~ Schachern. religion writer 'for * * * FRANK P. VAN DRESSER II ; ~ s.~ town, N.Y. enloy , , ~ the Detroit News. Leon;~ La- Mr. Van Dresser, of 1044 ALL DEPAR Blanc, Mezzo-Soprano. will ap- * * * Harvard road, died I'll and a Y. 'of Beautiful Carpeting ~~I~ /L. j ~ JOHN J. HUBBARTH pear with the Detroit Concert July 9, at Bon Secours Hospital. Mr. Hubbarth, 66, of 1405 Band, under the direction of He was 72. your Balfour road, died Sunday, July Clothing ~ ~ Leonard B. Smith. 8, i.n Jennings Memorial Hos- Survivors include his wife, I \Ve've had years of experience ~ ~ Members of the Living pital. Olcha; three sons, Duane L. vacation Furnishings Rosary group and partiCipating Born in New Baltimore, Mich., William R., and Richard F.; in advising people on the correct ~ ~ organizations will form the two d a ugh tel's, Mrs. Leah he was retired from tl).e Detroit Be ~ure you have enough carpeting for their homes ... and ~ ~ rosary. In the impressive cere- Pollee Department. He was a Rudge and Mrs. Adele Linde- Hats. Shoes monies. women in full 1cngth man; 28 grandchildren and four variety in attractive sports member of Knights of Colum- attire to make your -/dca. ~ ~ white gowns and silver crowns great.grandohildren. they always ask, 11 How can Van Lokeren bus Council No. 305. tion most enjoyable. Phone will portray thc Aves, while Among the survivors are his Services are today at the A'I ~ ~ us early in the day and the Our Fathers will be dressed wife, Virginia A.; five sons, H. Peters Funeral Home, Mack sell such beautiful carpeting and in blue wem'ing blue crowns. John A., Anthony, Gerald, and Vernier, and burial will be we'll deliver your require. ~ ~ t- All will carry unlighted can- Michael and Norman; two in Forest Lawn ceme1Jery. ments by the next day. render such fine service a such ~ ~ liles. daughters, Virginia and Mary; • * '" The crosses of the Living DUNCAN McRAE a low price?" ~ ~ two sisters. Mrs. Jennie Smith Rosary will be made UP of and M.rs. Ella Marcere; and two Mr. McRae died Saturday, WHALING'S ~ ~ I r:1ore than two hundred men brothers, Louis and David. July 7. He waS 45, and lived at ??WtJJ we:z.t You, too will learn how whet1 yoU' SPECIAL GRO from various churches and or- Services were yesterday at 1076 Bedford. ~ 'J ~ He is survived by his mother, 520 WOODWARD visit our showroom at ganizations. A torch bearer ,...ill the Verl:eyden Funeral Home WO 2-1456 Closed Saturdays light the candle of the person and St. Clare of Monte-falco Mrs. M au d e McRae, and a OF ~ I ~ 7 MILE at LIVERNOIS representing the Hail Mary or Church, and budal' was in Mt. brother, Roy. ~ ~ ~ Services were yesterday at UN 4.26uO Closed Mondays ~ 1"- Our Father as the prayer is Elliott cemetery. 15839 E. Warren, at iBuckingham SUMMER SUI being said. Thus, at the con~ * * * the Charles W. Jeffery FU.£leral FISHER BUILDING ~ ) ~ clusion of the rosary prayers, MABEL E. SMITH Home, and burial was in 'Forest TR 3-8440 Closed Sllturdays Reg S3750 to ;'55 _ . in hushed darkness, all the Mrs. Smith, of 731 Grand Lawn cemetery. Reg S50 to S68 .. . ~ fine l' ~ candles will be lit and the Marais, died Wednesday, July Reg. S59,50 to S89.50 . choir will present an appropri. 4, at her home. She was 90. Reg S68 TO 51 00 .. ,., . ate number. A well-known clubwoman in ~ k h- ~ Leading the decitation of the the Detroit area, she was the ~ wor tnans lp ~ I rosary will be Rev. Fr. Ray- wife of the late Lloyd De Witt YEAR IROUND - ! mond R. Schlinkert, pastor of Smith. and had lived in the De. ~ is just as important in casual jackets ~ St. Patricks Parish, Union troit area for 80 years. She INVESTigate -... SPECIALLY RED Lake. Michigan. was born in Howell, M1;:h. ~ and slacks as it is ill formal and busi- ~ I ~ominated as -Color Guard for Among her m:my club affilia- Reg. 555 to 585 .' the occasion will be the Uni- tions were the Detroit Yacht Reg. 565 to S89.50 ~ ness wear. ~ivheg. (Continued from Page 1) Shirley Shepard who has done similar work with organiza- :#iE;;rj;;Slt;,:,:i.)ti,>'Y:'f}{~):;:. ~k~t:l.};:l~;;~$ii.~;;~~t. tions in Ann Arbor. Although regular meetings Special Groups of will not resume until Septem- Make this you,. Buick LeSabre summe,. (it costs lots less than you think!) ber, all persons interested in further information are urged Buick sales are sotll'ingJ And one of the big reasons is the beautiful Buick LeSabre-1962~s BLAZERS to call Mr. Brownell at 882- red hot cap buy J Just look what' Le Sabre buyers get! Famous Buick (fuslitY1 poom1 pide ami Authentic IVY Style. 553;:;. l CDmfoNz Buick s gFest Wildcat V..8..Buick's exclusive Advanced Thrust engineeping (engir1fl moved Navy, olive, black, red, new fDPwardJ for a nearly flat front floor!! straight tracking~ flat cornering1 easy handling" Buick's Orass~ 1 famous Turbine IJrive-America s smoothest automatic tranSfilissio!1" Buick1s finned aluminum Sizes 6-12 • $14.( Poj'nt~ N~ws front brakes (acclaimed the best in the business!)" All at no extra cost in l..eSaiJre-antl Sizes 13-20 • $18. PubUshed every Thursday by Huskys 12-20 • $2 Anteebo Publishers, Inc. LeSabre's priced close to tile i~lowprice" cars! You!'Buick dealer has just po-stocked Ids show- 99 Kercheval Avenue Grosse Pointe 36, Michigan I'tJfIm, and he's ina tl'ading mood. Come save tiUJ'ingbis BUICK SUMMER SUCCESl) SALE ON SAtE AT DEALER OR GAS COMPANY SHOWROOMS Phone TU 2.6900 'l'hree Trunk Llnes ~ * ••••• - ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ Entered as second class matter at modem thll post office, Detroit. Michigan, live under the act of r.1:arch 3 1897. Tops in TV! "~ing along with Mikh" - Thursday evening, NBC - TV. Brought to you by Buick on behalf of your auth!)rized Buick dealer. •..for less ... SubscrIption Hates $4.00 Per ~ear by Mall ($f>.OO0 u t s j de wayne 1701 with~GAS County) All News and Advertlsmg copy Must Be In 'J.'he News U!f1ce by Tuesday Noon to Insure Inser. Uon. IO,M ROUSSEAU ,BUI'CK, Inc. 15103 Kercheval Ave. Address all Mall (SUbscr1ptlons. Change of ACldress Forms 3579) to at 99 ~ereheval Aven<2-e. GrOBse ------Slg.d:dotllsrs" I ailS. ,..M::6Oea1Brblblbte.If ChectUsed'Calsl _ Potnte 36. Michigan. .' • • • " aq - ...... _ ..... ; 0' _ •. p w • ....- ••• '4 ••••• $ £ ae IE .y, July 12, 1962 Thursday, July 12, 1962 GROSSE POINTE NEWS - ---~--~- ~------~-- - ~ ~_.._.~ ... ------~-~-_._- ._---- Page Three ~---~----~~_. ---_.~. __._--- . ('I' '\iac .-\m, Eig. o! Ottawa ". :\iidL They arc the par- ol' one -:or:. Luk{'_ Raymond " :,o(m of :\1L and :\J:'~. Frcd- ; II. Orth of Grc'ss{' Po:nte. ,(I ordinatIon Sl'rmOn will be S. Stein & Co. Semi - Annual Store - c1wd by till' H,'L Edmund WIDE ~C'hl('icl1f'r oi :\Iarinc City. I LARA E L OFFERING YOU UP jng" Thursday • Friday • Saturday TO ~ OFF &. MIORE! :arpet CO. :::'D'::C! A i IS~S ~ ~ .f'LI I 9--9 9 .. 9 9--6 Selection COMPLETE::: SALE IN This is it! The big sale of the year ... S. STEIN and COMPANY'S STORE-WIDE CLEP\RANCE SALE. t.Jrpeting ALL DEPARTMENTS Listed here is just a small sampling of the ~undreds and hundreds of wonderful values waiting OUR ENTIRE COL- for you! Because of the nature of this sal~, we must declare, all sales final. No exchanges ... No Clothing LECTION OF FINE refunds ... No phone orders. Come in; we will be open Thursday and Friday from 9 until 9, Furnishings H ART SCHAFFNER AND MARX CLOTH- Saturday from 9 until 6. Seldom, if ever before,have you been offered such sizeable reductions f ~ ... a ....d Hats. Shoes ING IS INCLUDED IN on domestic and imported clothing for men <:;1ndboys. Additional sales personnel and tailors Y. (a~ Vo: ~o~eren THIS SALE. will be on hand to serve you! Don't miss out! ow when you SPECIAL GROUPS SpecIal Groups of Dacron and Cotton SPORTCOATS oom at PiNFEATHER CORD SUlTS SPECIALLY REDUCED OF Famous name wash & Wear. Light blue, brown, navy, olive. Not $2988 AUTHENTIC MADRAS PLAID SPORTC_OATS all colors in all sizes. 35-46. Regulars, shorts, longs. Not $039.95 . t Buckingham SUMMER SUITS Wide selection, including J 00 % silk, 100 % All sizes. Hundreds of different colorful plai1S. $27S0 cashmere and 100 % camel hair sport coots Special Price ..••...... •....•...... Imported Groups of ... plus wools, silk and wool blends, cottons Reg. 53750 to S55 .. ' $29.88 IMPORTED MOHAIR.WOOL SUITS end wash 'n' wear styles. Special Groups. Reg S50 to 568 $39.88 88 Reg $59.50 to $89.50 $49.88 Regulur ~,79.50~...... •.•.....•..... $59 Reg. $25 to $29.95 $19.88 Reg S68 to $ I 00 .. . $59.88 Reg. $39.50 'ta $,55 .....••••.... $29.88 AUTHENTIC BLAZER SPORTCOATS SpeclOl Groups of 100 % Reg. $49.50 to $70 $39.88 Navy~ grey, block, olive. red, wine, kelly gre€n. Regulars, DOUPIONNI SILK SUITS Reg. $65 to $85 ...... •.... $49.88 $3250 YEAR 'ROUND SUITS Reg. $-85 to $100 $59.88 shorb, longs, X-longs. Regular $39.95 value . S'E' 38-48 in regulars. shorts, longs and X-longs. $ 8 900 SPECIALLY REDUCED Regular $125.00 value. . . Special Groups Reg. 555 to $85 .' $39.88 Special Groups of :v Jersey) Reg. 565 to $89.50 $49.88 CASHMERE AND WOOL SUITS 100% IMPORTED CASHMERE SPORTCOATS Reg $75 to $.8950 " $54.88 Buy now for fall! • $8900 Natural. black, grey. Checks, plaids, diamo'ld weaves. Sizes 38-48, regulars, shorts, Reg.89.50 to S 1 10 _ $66.88 terprise Regular S 125.00 value ...... •...•...... longs, X-longs. Regular $85 value $59.88 ling factor in the se to one-eighth cllldion. In both Special Groups of Special Groups of SlJMMER AND Special Groups of tile)' rank as the SHORT SLEEVE .ts arc marketed YEAR 'ROUND SLACKS CABANA BOAT NECK and Eneo brand DRESS SHIRTS (1cion, thoroughly Select from smart all wool tropicals 100°'0 silks, 100% imported SWIM SUITS DECK: SHIRTS linen and Dacron blends an~ wash 'II' wear slacks n research as."'..lre Regular and Buiton-Down Collars ••• ,dllstn'. For com- Leno and' Air Wel1ves Regular $10.95 COfTO~ Cord Wd>h 'I Wear-blue, tan, grey $ 5.99 Regular $2.95 - $5.95 ~f cw Tersey or Neck Sizes 14-17 =" .' - : ~SSALE x x.,?< X xx r::<,x.x /"<.x X X <:'-' \,I', . ,;1::-' ...•.• 1} .,. X ...... •...•..... ~ f\ ~ ,.~ X" . " :;, .. '?' . X uthorized Buick dealer. ~.'~ Jl, • 17012 KERCHEVAL 'X S.,ST.'EIN &. 'cO. ~ Thurs. - Fri. 9 to 9 ~val Ave. X ' '" X( '.¥.~~~ -.':. X Saturday 9 to 6 at Notre Dame X X.X X ><.'xx, , >< x'x x' X xx • .~s. d ...... m=t1i m=M 3 , .... , . $' _e I.,..., 'Z 1 r "net .rid f 'm , fmt 7 s«1. 't 4.... _,__~_~...:l.__ _ ~ qq. ca au 4 a • c • ea._ Cd cssaa •• a a. 4 4 cc ., f j .. l & • - -. ••••••••• -- - , Thursday, ..luly 12, 1962 Page Four GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, July '2, 1962 Pu,ul Henry .Travel Agency Farms Submits Building having a total value of $532,000; for nonassess:l.ble building Two permits for construction I Thief Steals one permit was issued for a granted :,0 far thIS year. of additions to Gabriel Richard Marking Its 35tlt Year and Brownell Schools, account- $33,000 business buildir.g; 44 I .------A .thief broke into a do{:tor's [ stripE' C I opcrating seven personally con- i $47,000; 421 Roland, $22,000; A Smart Restaural1t u'itb a secluded dining room SIde his house. Dr_ DL\Iaso: Gros~ Clearanc:e Sale! •• 1197 Lakeview, $21.000; and 34 dlscovered that his bag con-; tende ~,. I Christine, $39,000, taining his medical instruments i Techt USE WALK THRU FROM REAR PARKiNG GROUNDS Sterling Silver Sterling Silver Sterling Silver Headlines "~~,: One miscellaneous permit was and a brief case with valuable of Lc. < : [at. a $30,000 fire repair at Al medical papers were missing, Plast; :\11'. D'Alessandro earlier had. Detre i (Continued from Pal:'e 1) . Green's, 123 Kercheval: and two Table , were for the demolition of a ga- reported that he was a victim: been Gravy Cake had been in ill health since I' of a thief, who took a brown- I years suffering a fall three weeks : rage at 259 Lake Shore, and a Breaker I ladles Spoons ago, and, died of a heart at- house, garage and pool house tack in the rural Mississippi : al 4,21 Lake Shore. i 19261 MACK AVE. !\,p"\.l to \\.o Pearl Buck, Eugene O'Neili I. te'l~ed an enti:e large lake ~hiP ! weeds and feed grass. Eil~y-to- E'de:1sions in Hawaii and Eur and, in 1954. Ernest Heming-. fOI a Ge?rgtan Bay-Mackma.c apply DUO will not harm dc~- Sterling Silver Sterling Silver Sterling Silver way. who died a little over a ~l~land cI:mse annually. In a~~- ; sirable grasses, Duo helps bw,y veal' ago in Idaho, t.on to hIS many European triPS, home owners grow grcener. Total Cost: Abol; healthier turf for less money, Baby lemon Ice Tea . The Nobel award was pre- he did not forget the young Detailed itenerary av~ sented in l' e cog n i i ion of people a,n? for ~ears oper~ted Covers 5,000 his ':Yochnapatawpha County" two spe.clal trams of skiers Only 95 Spoons Forks Spoons Sq. Ft. 54 series of novels while his Pu- weekly to. the north COUlltry. >d",:,.f~i~,.rm; Chet Sampson Trc Reg. 3.00 Reg. 5.00 Reg. 6.75 !itzer prize was awarded in 1955 O.n~ o[ hIS ventures last ~un:- for the religious allegory, "A met lnclu?ed a tour 01 Mlclu- :Jfa'!:{sgri/S$ C:"'<:i . ;.... !00 Kercheval on the Hill by LIFE Fable," considered U;e au- ~an Rot~nans en route ,to the.ir :: ttrps it f/ :,t'i:' 38 thor his most important work. mternatl~nal conventIOn m Apply lightweight LIFE' ~n~ and concerned with, as was all, Tok:y? With a tour around the time of the year, Regular applI- i:'- 3 f.. h'IS wn't'mg, .'tl1e pro blems 'f0 I PaCIficS.' .. h cation of this complete la\\11 the human heart in conflict mce .Hawan as become' a food builds beautiful turf thus eliminating most la\\'n problems ,~ with itself." . State, hIS tour~ to that lovely .::.:, " " * I Island have gamed momentum :, 5,000 Sq. Ft. 95 Sunday. July 8 '~a~~ year. ,His 8th aTI'~ual Ba- r !ilIif& of Coverage Only $3 7 Pc. CHINA BOIL WATER FAST A GIANT mllitarv economy. :va11an sp1'111(; tour \\'111 leave .~:aiJ , pro g I' a maimed . at ":lving' 10 . carl~: March. an~ is again For Instant Coffee, Tea, Cocoa! I,' : bemg c1Jrected by Ius brothol' 5 M 0 K ESE T . UUlted States taxpayers $750 I , .' ' ' , I ... . Leo V. Henr" who IS well mIllion t.hls Yl'ar and mush-:. J, , See FROLUND . , . and GROW! .1"llomina into S3 billion in an-: kno\\n to DetrOit travelers, nual s:vinrts ~vithin the next: he havi?g be~n associated with . '"' I the busmess for a qllarter cen- fl\.e veal's. was announced "es- t • J I ury tcrday by the Kennedy Ad- "Ther' tl . I'k . ministration, The anus cost cut ,e s no lln~ 1 e t,dvel will be accomplished ~olely by to keep .one. young, ' says Henry . . , He mamtams that the great-' : I)('!.ler management and pollcmg t d t . t k ' : of military purchases, with no es a v~n age IS Q eep active, TU 1-6233 ." d t' '. tl t tl f He bamshes all thought of re-. 19815 MACK AVE., at Huntington re ue IOn m 1C s I'eng 1 0 I r t our combat forces." Secretary! .lrcmen , I I of Defense Robert S. :;VIc;';:.I-, BEFORE mara proposed the economy i • measures in a 2,400-word re. I • t-O[' port to President Kennedy.! made public two days after he ' LEAVE (Kennedv) told newsmen he I NATIONAL BANK would c~nsider federal tax cut I proposalR made by the United I ••• 011 J,Jur long anticipated ,', 'States Chamber of Commerce I Graceful, Elegant and the AFL-CIf) "very seri. Alltb01l1'S tbru - collectio1l of• b.-I God!'oon border ously." OF DETROIT ••. matching gou'll and bedjackJ ALL Florolpattern The President, lauding Mc- I Namara's "broad and intensive" eas.1 to u'ear •.. easy to care ff j FOR effort at cutting expenses, not- Statement of Condition, June 30, 1962 ed that "the major part of the Maio O'lice, Woodward at For~ fl'otby ones. American taxpayer'" dollar goes .1 for defense." McNamara sees 14K Gold Spiedel no possibility of reducing total RESOURCES BOARD OF DIRECTORS Trafari I military outlays at least over Cash and Due from Banks . . . . . $ 500,998,397.62 A, H. AYMOND. JR, Charms Watch the next two years. He will use Chairman-Consumers Power Comp July 12, 1962 ------~ ---~~~ Thursday, July 12. 1962 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Five 'l0na,,:,('s,..;)hl(' l1uilding Thief Steals Doctor's Bag of whom hold executive posi-I R t L · I ,,0 far: 111:' Yf';p'. tions or are owners of their epor S oSlng 'I30ttle Hurled A .thief br?ke into a doctor's I ~triped suit from his car parked Appeal Produces Fine Results ('ar In the "oods on Satunlay. in front of the house. own establishments. Po14tionof Ring HIS CHOleF. At Car Window JuJy 7, and stole his n1l'dieal! Ill' told police that in the " :'," .• ',. 'c' "W feel the fight against can- :nan h<1<;hl'- n~hl" bag and valuable papers. aecord- ! inside pocket of the suit jacket .tH";:::~i eel' one of the most important <:\lCSS \\ 1'011 c.:. but h2 :: ., I Mrs. E, B. Kelly, 615 Uni- :'I1rs. l':mil Traum. 859 Neff, 1Il.~ to a rl'port gh'en to poliec. i was a book of 20 blank checks, projects we could possibly find jl,,() "uff('r tl1(' con,,€,- versity place, reporter! the loss .Police wer~ called to t.he honw Nos. 431 through 450. bearing for OUT time, energy and tal. was awakened around 2 a.m. on I of the upper half of her dia • o[ John D Alessandru. 20001 his ,ll1d his wife's name, The ents," Miss Joyce Vander Pyl, Sunday mOI'!ling, .July 8. b~- a mond engagement ring to City East Williams COUl'l. by Mrs., dWl'ks were issued by the Na. newly-elected president, said, loud crash at the front of her l)'c\1essandro . who diseloSL'd tionaJ Bank of Detroit. , Contributions of material Or police on Tuesday, July 3, home. She clwcked, found 110th- t hat she had seen what looked: : oITers to help in this v0,lunteer The ring came apart just jnf~ wrong. and went back to like \"alu.lble papers in the" Hichard G. Champine. project may be made by call-j be.lo:v the ~ettings. ~nd the bed. Pl,one strpN in front of No. 19994. . Kerc'heval, has been promoted ing Mrs. Lang, TU 2-5715, mlssmg portIOn contams two The next morning she dis- Tli.6.1330 The pap('rs wen' found to ll('- . to manager of the Toledo Ohio . --~--~ small diamonds set' on either c()vl'rpc! that the real' window .;:; Fifteen officer promotions, side of one larger diamond. of her Oldsmobile. parkcd over~ lon~ to Dr. G. J. Di:\laso of 780 I branch of Cadillac Pla~tic & For Fait"ficJci. Poliee took the papers, C hcmiea\ Co., nation's largest : ! including those of four men Mrs, Kelly has had the ring night in front of 11(']' house. had Corrv Out to the d0ctor's house. ,md ask.:>d. warehouse distributor of plas- , i from the Grosse Pointe area, for approximately 20 years. Its been smashed b.\' a beer bottle. the cioctor to check his car. ties. ..::'; i were announced June 11 by value is unknown and it wa3 :'Ill'S. Traum notified City po- Service \\'hile looking Over his ear,: Champine. a native of Grosse lice. who picked up the QottIe N~~~~:al F~a;~a~:C~e~20~t.Fisher ,110~hi:SU~:~i'elles she lost it park('d i;l the c!rh'('way along-! Pointe and a g l' ad u ate of .'; 1!::lj1 and are conducting an investi~ "ide his house, Dr_ Dii\Iaso I Crosse Pointe High School, at- road, was promoted to vice- somewhere in the vicinity of galion into the incident. The cii,;eovcrcc\ that his bag con- i tl'nded Detroit Institute of president and assistant trust Kroger's in The Village, tile window was insured. taming his medicaJ instruments! Tcehnolo.gy and Detroit College ., officer, Benjamin H. Pac dock Neighborhood Club or the I A newspaper appeal for white the Michigan Cancer Foundation as Around the World goods for the making of cancer dress- one of their major projects for the ilizers November 1 to December 17 mgs brought so overwhelming a re- year. Pictured above are, from left:- s p 0 11 S e that the home of MRS. MRS. LUCILLE BEDELL, MIS S a weed killer! Countries ~o be included are: JAPAN. FORMOSA, GEORGE S. LANG, (far right), looked JOYCE VANDER PYL, president of HONGKONG, PHILIPPINES, SINGAPORE, THAILAND, like a salvage depot. Members of the the Club and Mrs. Lang, Cancer Pad busy Detroit Pilot Club have under- Committee Chairman. BURMA, INDIA, PAKISTAN, EGYPT. SYRIA, LEBANON, taken the making of cancer pads for JORDAN, ISRAEL, TURKEY & GREECE. Overwhelhling response to I About 700 pads, already com- phy victims, hospital volunteer Extensions in Hawaii and Europe are possible. an appeal for contributions of I pleted by members of the club, work and other health and wel- I white goods for the making of i have been donated to the Michl. fare projects, is concentrating i Total Cost: About $2500 cancer dressings published in gan Cancer Found~tion, Torch much of its attention on the the Grosse Pointe News reslllt- Drive cancer control agency in fight against cancer. Valiant Plymouth, TodaYr Tursday.! July 12 Chrysler Imperial Detailed itenerary av~ilable at: cd in matr:rials e nOli g h for Southeastern, Michigan. More than 40 members meet- NOW ON" more than 1,000 dressings. it The Detroit Pilat Club, which ing recently at Mrs. Lang's DISPLAY •• 9 a.m. to 9 p'm. DODGE TRUCKS 1 was revealed today by Mrs. recently equipped and furn- home for a program-planning I Gcorgl' S. Lan g, 465 Kil-by ished a complete Child Health session, took home supplies to Chet Sampson Travel Service I Hoad, Grosse Poi n 1. e Farms, Evaluation Clinic in the Frank- make the pledged number of: 100 Kercheval on the Hill TUxedo 5-7510 I ehairm.ln of the canr-er drcss- lin School on Pine Street, and cancer dressings in their spare I KEN BROWN, INC. ; ings committee of the Detroit is currently interested in reha-I time. All members are business : Pilot Club. bilitation for muscular dystro- and professional women. many 3131 East Jefferson - LO 8-0450 D.etroit, Michigan ~r:.~ ... . ~. .,. -~\ --- d GROW! ._.~._-- _:.:- --_.--~ .-:.-~ __0_- ~. ~-~---~~ ----~--~------~----I TU 1-6233 •.• FOR THE FUTURE BRIDES ••• SUMjJ.IER SALE INTERESTING "NEW ARRIVALS" BEFORE Browse when you come into our delightfully air-cooled frolTJ. the VINEYARDS • YOlO shop. LEAJ"E .•• Beaujolais Rose , 1961 We are OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY from 9:30 a.m. Muscade+ 1961 to 5 p.m. ,III Beaujolais Rouge , 1961 Liebfraumilch 1959 . , , on your Jong (wticipated ['acation , .. browse All gifts wrapped free Saturdays as usual. PouiEy Fuisse , 1959 Watch for our exclusive I tbru .-lnthon)'s collection of briJiiant bl"llnch coats showing of Royal Worcester Each an exceptional bargain watchin" aOU'tJ and bedJ'(/cket sets ... ~owrts . , • • • • "-~ ,," t..: imports of opera designs SIGN OF THE MERMAID, INC. for everyday pleasure. (;'as) to wear, . , eas)' to care fat. , • coltons .. , or coming soon. number 75 TU 2.1610 frotb)' ones. HAMLIN'S INC. "Fine Foods and Wine for the Gourmet" number 89 TU. 5-8400 F DIRECTORS ANTHONY'S Number 115 TU 5-9955 MAGNIFICANT President .. CUT CRYSTAL LAMPS ... Complete Real Estate Services S"O\f~N h'C' n~t"'or~ Ed/so:'": Company each one a conversation piece suits WILLIAM J. CHAMPION & 00. traditional " modern ... decors ... variety N\:':'o;GriAM in styles ... deep cut imported crystal and mlmber 102 TU 4.5700 en;- ~ S. Kresoe Company Ormalu. cJ"oTICE (... n"r~1 M,'tors Corporation VISIT THAlLAND A',' p WilliAM DENLER COMPANY '1".':,;"loan Bell TD/~phon8 when you io;n Chet Sampson on a deluxe tour number 77 TU 2.0656 A~ of the world. Leave November I; return De- )P .)")'141 C.h~n1fCiJJ Company cember 17. Around $2,500. .nt-Bw'a:'J':lh< Corporation <€' S ....ER - f rs,~"r and Company. Inc. Sale!! rQr~ Viyandot,,, Chemic"l. Of at Ion DSON, JR. Check us for many outsteJnding values~ T',.. J. L Huc:,on Com~ny ----_.--~- ~fLVENNY f"can N2~lIrai Gas Company "SEE GRAY. AND PLAY" & ~CAS KILGORE HURD MLLSOP number 92 ;..NatlQrlal Steei C"rporatlotl I GRANDMA Jf/ORE PORI( rsldent'('nance and Director er Corpo, a !Jon a touch of gaiety, u.Jarmth and sophisticf1ti01~, red N~G"'AN calico and wi~ker baskets tri'm-s the pitchers • • • 117hen. your grandmother had a sore tbroat sbe may ~r- !Aonaohan & :/fonaghan trme, glasses ... s(l!ad bowls ... chip and dip ... condi. ha-ve tied a strip of salt pork arOll1ld her neck. You're more fortunate than grandma was. You have mod. ARi<.ER, JR. ,lIen's and Wonlen's metlt sets, .. sing'le am/ double casseroles. , . delight- [~ecutlV8 Vice ProSJde"t ern medicati-ons that boring qttick relief, fast recover'y. ful for terrace, game room or' kitchen. ~MPLE Canvass oxfords "'lost are pleasant, too. lV hen yolt or a member of ~ent- Wyandotte Chemicals COOL AND COLORfUL FOR WARM fallan White or navy 9.95 your family is ill, take advantage of those efiecti've WEATHER •. :PERO metjical discoveries. See YOU1' ph)'sician. He'll pre- lnmoham Drug StQres. Inc. THE DANTS Black aud white garde1~ f1'esb 'vegetables all French Junior sizes 8.95 scribe the remedies that are' best for your 1'leeds. Then - ;,)RTS number 98 ItJncheon or salad plates 6 for 7.50 1an-Second Nat'onai BanI( Foul weather suits 21.00 remember us for modern prescription service. maw, MlchlQan Hand-painted birds on Jumho mugs ea. 3.50 'ALLEY Open Thursday Evenings 'till 9 p.m. TrOllt motif-on sets of fish platter ami ChiJlrman of Ole 8Q<1,d TU 1.5688 6 plates , J 6.50 GRAY'S RACQUET AND SPORT SHOP IF YOU MISS THE Hl.LL, TU 1.2262 TU 1.5262 YOU MISS THE POINTE ••• TRAIL APOTHECARY SHOP THE LEAG~IES"OP • number 106 number 121 number 72 75 __ •• • e $ -- • •• re_ -- s m • .n!?cc_ =mn • « SSSS srrss rr 5= SS s • a tot'" nt Thur:.day. July 12, 1962 Thursday, July 12, 1962 Page Six GROS'SE POINTE NEWS In politic.~, the more oltter: B' the c.ampaign, the sweeter the Iyou Indian Villiag!e Electric Co. promIses the vote'r~ get. muc.- (Continued from~::S,~I~~~~o~~da~I~I~~~~:'l~~~e?:~~~e~ ~:~ oullwo mam draw- Two Hybrid Teas I~---~""'~ ~ponsored, 1\1. D. - administered I that hE' and the premier plan- of the 11 doctors working in baclts to the MSI proposal: It G All A · Complete Wiring, Repairing and Do Y au Prefer Price - - private health service. involVL's ned to talk over "several pro- the province's third largest city would give a private admlnis- et mer"ca placing all financial dealings '\posals put forward during the have been re-assigned, sent to trator control over the' adminis- ". .... Appliance Circuits limier Saskatchewan's l\'ledical 'past few days." The week-long other emergency centers des- tration. of public funds. and it Servicing the Grone Poi"te Area 5ince 1913 Get Bo' Care Insurance Act in 1\"IS1'~\'alkout has strained emergency peratc fur s<;sistance. in the would entail "considerable .ex- A d f 1963 Our New hands. Un~r prcsent Medicare I medical facilities. orgnnlzcd by past two days. Both Blakeney pense." Tues-d.'ay~.JU~IY 10 war s or Phone Number 777.2244 TOlf Taylor II' stipulations, all cash is han-l the stl'iking doctors for high. a !HI Lloyd refused to comment .- - .,. dIed by the Medical Care In.! pI'iol'lty cases. and a critical, after their meeting. The pre- The Only Buick Dealer on the surap.ce Commist'ion. I shortage of pt'l'o.;onncl i~ re'I' miel' Saturday denounced the "M A R GIN" R E QUI R E- ! " 13033 GRATIOT Prior to meeting with Lloyd. I' ported. strike as "an outright challenge MENTS-the amount of cash Pink Royal Highness and Orange-Red Tropicana Cited Blakeney told newsmen that l\loose Jaw's ar"l1 cO-Ol'dinutor to the procedures of constitu- necessary to buy stock shares in National Competition After Country-Wide . discussion on the l\ISI propos~1 i for (,Illergency scrvices. Dr. J.I tlonal governmenL" Blalteney on credit-were slashed yester. F' Id T t day. The Fed e I' a 1 Reserve Ie es s Board announced that the cut. The garden world's most coveted honor was to 50 percent from the current d d . N 70 pereent, wlll become effec- awar e this sprmg in ew York City when two hybrid I ~ live today. The Government's tea roses were named the All~Arnerican Roses for 1963. decision, made public after both Royal Highness. a clear. soft ------the New York and the Amer!- pink-toned rose, and Tropicana, flower drops off cleanly. Blooms can Stock Exchanges had closed a brilliant orange-red. were withstand severe weather and for the day but while markets cited as the prize winners of will last up to two weeks on SALE On the West Coast were still Americ?'s majo~ nalio.nal rose the plant without blemish. open, seems to be succeeding competItion. WIth theIr award Blooms are produced in unu- Moving to New Location In its primary purpose: to in- t~ey become the sixtieth an.d I sua 1 abundance: nearly every fuse the U.S. economy with new SIxty-first ~e~nb.ers of America s cane bears several long stemmed Big Discounts on ! blood. West Coast prices jump- most select SOCIety of flowers. flowers of classic quality and I cd sharply, c 10 sin g several The awards were made by size, making Troplcana an ideal ; points hi g her than in New All-America Rose Selections. a exhibition rose, Artists' ft'laterials , York. national association of major It grows from 3 feet in the Established in 1934, aftcr the garden rose n u r s e l' i e s and more temperate areas to 5 and : \Vall Street crash, margin re- breeders and introducers of new 6 feet in warmer climates. Drafting Supplies quirements are set up by the .'oses. AARS has been testing Each plant is heavily branched Hobby Sets Govl;!rnment to prevent exces- roses prior to their introduction and well-clothed with remar&- I sive use of credit In buying or since 1940, when the competl- ably disease-free foliage. Sculpture and Woo,J. Carving Tools I carrying securities. A 70 per- Uon was started. , The plant is perfectly adapt- cent margin m in i mum has I Royal Highness and Tropica- I able to all parts of the country. I been in effect since July 28, na earied their distinction as I '1960. Yesterday's cut reduces America's newest prize roses by I Palette [the stock payer's necessary outperf?rming h u n ~ l' ~d s of I THIEF TAKES WALLET cash down payment to only 50 competmg new vane tIes en- Charles Romano 18 of 23143 p.ercent of list p.rlce, and finan- tered by h~bridizers through?ut Liberty. St. Clai; Shores. in- Art Center clal world .reactlOl1 to the slash the world mto the country-wIde formed Woods police on Mon- has been, m general, favorable. U.S. trials. day, July 2, that while he was New York _S.tock Ex c h an g e Their triumph was attained playing ball at the Parcells 14139 E. Jefferson I ~resl,~ent hellh Fun,~ton called over the ,most outstanding new Junior High School playground, Near Cralmers --,"". , lit a welcome move.. and. Wall roses. someone broke into his car ,"'- f.' : Street trader M<.trtm GIlbert, Testing System I and stole his wallet from the Hours: 9 to 6 Daily ~ - --- 'of Van Alstyne. Noel & Co.. . 1 ; t ;-tTf .- Ie em 't "II k' d f I AARS maintains 24 official g ove compartment. The wallet terme d I 1e m 0 news '.' I .; WaU Street has been waiting! trial gardens throughout the conta1D€d $45 m ca.sh and per- I! for." United States. These st~tions, sonal p _ _ __ ~_a...... - ~ .. .. • __ .. ml:lill...... __ nc__ ...tr_,...... _ ..__.....__ ... - - ... • ...... -il..... _ _ _ ~~_ b e _ .r 'Jrsday, July 12, 1962 Thursday, July 12, 1962 ------~~'-- GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Seven in politie~. t h(' 'llOre bit tel' i Be a l'ome-body - pay as ------~------~~----,------:ill' campaign, the ~\\'ectct. tho you go and you won't go very I Second Festival r------.------. ;lrol1li~('~ the vot("r~ get. Sketching Session' at Camp Cavell Je Electric Co. much. Concert Julv.; 18 ,g. Repairing and CHET SAMPSON Do You Prefe, Price - - - Or Service? The second of this season's I ~ Circuits Grosse Pointe Summer Music announces the HI_AST CALL" for hiS ointc Area since 1913 Get Both! Festival' concerts will be pre- 777.2244 sented on Wednesday, July 18. TOJI Taylo •. B'liek., IDe. A group of Viennese lieder Weslern Tour sun.g by t r 0 u bad 0 u r Alex Thl! Only Buick Dea'ler OJJ the East Side 'of Detroit Suczek will be a highlight of JULY 28-AUG. 31 13033 GRATIOT LA 6.3000 the concert, which begins at . This Tour covers 14 statas and eight national parks: Yose- 8:20 in the Fountain Court of ------_._------the War Me mol' i a 1, 32 Litke mite, Yellowstone, Tetons, Bryce, Zion, Grand Canyon, I Shore road. Mesa Verde. and Rocky !v1ountain National Parks. Also ~ A string quartet by Maurice San Francisco, Salt Lake City and Lake. Hollywood. Las I Havel, and the "Rasumovsky" . Quartet No. 9 in C major by Vegas, Hoover Dam, BI~ck Hills. Mt. Rushmore. Badlands, I Beethoven are also scheduled. Petrified Forest, Painted Desert, Lagun., Beach, Colorado : They will be played by Gordon Springs. and many more. LE : Staples, violin; Paul Olefsky. i cello; Nathan Gordon, vioia; ew Location : and Edouard Kesner, violin. i A/Jplications and Illformation Available at : I Mr. Staples and Mr. Olefsky; ounts on will be joined on July 25 by I Chet Sampsol.' Travel Service I pianist William Doppman in the: ,concluding con c crt of the 100 Kercheval, on the Hill TUxedo 5-7510 Festival. l'JIaterials ----~---~------~1I11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111IIIIIillIlIlIlIlIlIlIIllIllIlIlIlIlIllIIlIlIlI!lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!III1;1I11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Supplies OPEN THURSDAY EVENING UNTIL 9 P.M. 'y Sets I~ cod Carving Tools 1=:~ ~~".' ..~,~' ~:~...... 'I :;;;::~ Grosse Pointe girls .sather in front KATHLEEN WALKER, 561 Peach ~ PRETEENS' JACKET DRESSES of the crafts cabin at the YWCA's Tree lane; BARBARA NELSON, 706 _ ette Camp Cavell to try their hands at University; KIT WICKE, 170 Lothrop; sketching. Left to right are: DEBBY and KATHERINE NELSON, 706 Uni- of deep-tone cott~n with billowy skirts pouffed out by nylon WESTINE, 676 University place; versity. enter net petticoats ••. like these::from our nov/~into-autumn collection. C--h-e'~r-y-~C-ro-p~B-i-g-g--e-st~Y-e-t--N-ot-h-i1-1g~S-to-l--e-n-Ii Jefferson A. Brown prald oxford doth with ~d;mers The largest supply of red I uses. Thcy are utilized as a By Ransackers detachable white jabot short to 6 Daily tart cherries the state has ever i sauce to go \\ jth meat, in as-. ..' . l produeed is now available to I PICS, sa a s, an In a mg.. __ . Canned.. . I d or d'frozenb' k'in the RobbmsA thief 111ors thteves1I ran c brokee Agency,mto ~===~=_======_ sleeves. 6-14 sizes_ 12.98 "~ichigan h?l;SeW~ves fo.r can- home. they are ideal for sauce 17864 Mack. on Saturdav eve- nmgs. frt'ezmg, PIC makmg, or as a dessert and lend them. . . .' • fol' conserve. . . . l1lng, July 7, ransacked the B. Block or Brown Watch selvcs to numelOUS other dlSh- building, then left without tak- 9 P,M. The Mil'higan Department of cs. A Agriculture has receivcd Crop Most of the cherry crop is ing anything. woven plaid with lace : Heporting Service estimates in- harvested in the western part The break-in \vas di~covered =- dicating a crop of 105,000 tons of the state in a narrow belt shortly after 11 p.m. The rear _ All mortgages ore not alike. Many families have within the next few weeks. Last that parallels Lakc l'rlichigan window of the Agcncy had - bordering the scoop discovered that they have saved HUNDREDS OF year's harvest amounted to 89,- from the Indiana linc almost to been smashed and used as a - 500 Lon~. The 1962 crop is ex- the St.raights of Mackinac. The means of entrance and egress. _ DOLLARS by financing their home through Detroit and neckl and but10ned Northern. Before you sign ANY martgoge, come in peeted to be the largest yet.! heaviest concentrated produc-I City police notified the own- - and discuss your plans with the friendly folks at 0 & N. , About 95 percent of Michi- tion is in the Traverse C.ity sec- e;' .. 1~homas ~. Robb.i~s, 22~00 jo-:ket. 6-14 sizes. 10.98 No obligotian. They'll exploin the many advantages I gan's cherry tonnage goes to tlon where each year 111 July, Natcrest, Sa111t .Clan . ShOles. ~ processors. Lcss than half goes the National Cherry Festival is: wh~ ,came to hl.S office ~nd ~_ you enioy in a home loan from this 73.yeClr-e>ld Youth Center-Second Floor institution to canners with freezers tak- held. i vcnfted that nothmg was mISS- ing more than half. For the past Sweet cherry production for ling. :..... further investigation is ! dccade the state has annually I ~1ichigan is estimated at 16,000 pendmg. I ~ Pick the home you want and then .•• 1 ; produced more than 50 percent lons, 2,000 tons more than last I ~ FINANCE IT AT D&N i of the total national ('rap, and year, HITS DIVING BOARD ~ r Michigan has long been the na- i ------Douglas Wojieckowski. 11, of ~ Open on insured savir,gs account at D &. N .. _the old, tion's NO.1 red tart cherry pro-I WORKER INJURED 311 Bcl~ngel.', did not quite - reliable institution that hasn't missed paying a dividend ducer. This year the crop is I Carl MaIm, 22, of 1210 Glov- ,make his dIve on Saturday, - in 73 YEARS. Now SEVEN offices to serve you. estimated to bc 62 percent of er, Detroit. drove his car to the July 7. at the Municipal Pier- the national crop. Woods station on Saturday,l P~rk. As he made the pl~n.ge, - • . . .July 7, to ask for help. Three 1 IllS head struck the d1vmg 1 he most common var~ety of fingers of his right hand were board, causing a cut on the top :_~=__ :ed t~rt cherry grown In the gashed by the blades of a power: of his scalp. Farms police took ~ st~te 1S. the Montmorency. The lawn mower while he was try-' him to Bon Secours Hospital = ~alrety 15 an old one .that traces ing to remove debris from the where the wounG. was taken ~_~ PHONE lts . ancestry, accordmg. to re-I machine. At St. John Hospital, care of and he was relcased. pOl~ •. to Montmorency, near where he was taken by police, --____ - Pans m France. doctors said 40 or 50 stitches LAST WORD I ~ WO 2.9543 A popular ingredient for \ would be needed to close each He's henpecked if his wife ~ i pies, Michigan red tart cher- wound. Maim works for a land- forges the last link in every =1== I des h'ave a wide variety of scaping company. chain of thought. ';',111111 1111111111111111III 1111111III 11111111II III 11111111111111111IIi! !!l!!1 111111111III 111111111111II11i/l1I1II11I1I1II!l1I1II1I1I11I1I1I11I11I1I1I1I1I11II1II1I11I1I1I1II11I11I1I11I1I1I1I11I1I11I1I1I1I1I1II1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111~ SAVE WHERE YOU BORROW! , -, ',~ 'n all its 73-ycor history, Detroit & Northern ..... ; .. has never mi$5ed paying a dividend ..~. , .. ~.," . your nearest D & N office ~."", Eastside-19307 Mack N. of Morass '" » : ..., Grosse Pointe Woods .....~ jacgbS~ons; HOllrs: Mon. thru Thurs. 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday 9:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. .:~ ,(;<.:':':» HOME OFFIC' \~ All SAVINGS INSURED TO $10.000 HANCOC-:, M~ICH. ~ ..~ JJ BY A U. S. GOVERNMENT AGtNCY SPECIAL PURCHASE "~;.:~.~- ',,\) Twelv. T,mel Every Day Detroit I North.rn Prllenls NYLON PAJAMAS The Hews on W.(AR Rodio-1I30 on Your Dial 5.99 .~ ,.: ,;!II;lllllilliiiiiilllliillllll! 1IIIiiiiiIIIIJlillllli:llllllililii liI:ili lWIiiililllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiiilllh~ reg. 8.95 Prepared for a return to dormitory Iifel staying at ICE BUCKETS home or vacation traveling •.. oor man-tailored pajamas with ;;i> :::::, satin stripe pattern, matching add zest to home color pearl buttons. Pink, f}~_ star blue, blue gross, cream. entertaining, :'. \:;./.:',:; .:...;.. ~ 32-38 sizes. indoors and out JACOBSON'S .•• handsomely styled insulated coolers to CLOSE,D SATURDAY'S keep ice cubes fmzen, cmd the patty going. THRUAUGUST 11 We show two from a SUMMER STORE HOURS: 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. wide selection ••• _ GO THURSDAYS: OPEN EVENINGS TO 9:00 richly g-rained wood; c a bkJck Of' white CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY SPECIAL I 6 bars 1.25 leatherette. THROUGH AUGUST 11 Jacobson's Own WoOd: ktt.1' 13.00 L qt., 15.98 COLD CREAM SOAP " leoth-erette: 1 qt., 8.00 ..-.;:~':'.: ~'.'" . For complexion for the bath ••• your skin 2 qt" H).OO l will awaken to the silken e:eammess of cold cream soop ••• made by a French process to lather freely in hard, soft, hot or cord Lingerie-First Floor water. Pamper yourself with a box of 6 cakes ~,:i, ~ '::: t:>...,:,:,..;...~,.\:;:-,.:~ 1nbouquet or frue ro~ scents. Neff •• Toiletries-first Floor You Make A Purchase TWO HOURS FREE PARKING - Tickets Validated When Your Make a Purchase rd_nd_ d' C r • rd_~ ------..-- Thursday, July 12, 1962 Page Eight GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, July 12, 1962 Kiwanis Fireworks IJ Babe Ruth League Lochmoor Club Swimmers I Little League Results Sails and Skis Proves Very Success1 • I By nll't' Mnrstlllcr kees' ace pitcher fired a no- By Frank McBride Sinl{ Defending Champions The 20th Annual .July Fourth I almost ever Automotht' Lt'lIl:ue hitter to lead his team to an ~:.:.~ '''«. h";'«'-;'h ,~ '~'W ',~~,~.t,"i,t'i.d~$%w.~"'??'~?,:,i~~jl;} By Bill BulI~rd FIreworks Display sponsored by I orgamzatlOn i F \R:\lS T} d J I 1\101lCI,1\IIIl~hl S1\\ Ihe lcague- 8.0 win over the Red Legs Sut- the Grosse Pomte Klwams I Vehicular:l lUr!'>a~, u y ~) leddlng C I' (;/11 oen Auto By Bill Stuck I ter walked only two and helped The Wmdmlll Pomte Yacht 2 06 43-1 2448, Seahawk, Jack "You could hav~ knocked me over \\lth a feather" Club at the Parcells JunIor traffic was ~ 1he Dodgers took over first Wllsl bP11 nllk ell't'n ChlYs- StandIngs as of July 7 I IllS own cause by going two for Club regatta on Wednesday, Moran, Hawlass, Dan D1pboye, ThIS was the reactIOn of Lochmoor Coach Roy Pou]- HIgh School field, was the most I abllttles of - place Il1 thc standmgs tomght /1('I-PI\nIOUlh 11-5 behind Bluce ')IaJor League th h d J July 4, and the Grosse Pomte Helandy, A G WleckiewICz, successful held, accordmg to lary poltcem( I \\ Ith hard (',11 ned VIctory over Z k I II I 0111\ f0111 Ice Wit two RBI's an on hot to hIS team's stunnmg 148-129 upset of defending , .111 \\ 10 II O\\l( N b 1 LId 1 Club regatia on Saturday gave Valkyrie, Robert Thoreson club offllcals Job to mak( W L the (,lIdm,l1s, the fmal score 1 I I tl 1ks 1\ he ewcom a so II C pewIt 1 Inter-Club SWImmmg ChampIOn Detrcllt Boat Club (,Iants 1 1'" 5 o I)('llle 4.3 II S ,Ill ( \lIP \\/1 S thl ee for five and two RBI's the local sdllors an opportunity RAVENS (9 miles) - Boyd I Th d h h CI The display drew a crowd, I moved along ~ slIl'( k oul "I \ I'll \\ hlle Ron Steve Hal ms of the ~ed Legs to check thell CIaft and crews Benkert, 2.:39 13, Gordon Mc. ast urs ay mg t at Lac moor ub. 'I dIdn't thmk Ph.llles 3 5 4- esillnated at bctween 20,000 and I and eqUlpmE t ~ I\llke :\Ici\ltilln and BIll Doyle II \1111 \\ ho \\ 11" 1\\0 fot Ihl ee allowed eIght hits as he took m fmal pleparation for the Cabe, 23937, Al BortolottJ, we WID,' '\ ankees 2 2 3 had a ~hance to SaId Poulhot. 25,000 persons The club rea- strategic an! combmed to pItch the Dodgers \\llh I\HI Hill" 'lIlcl ,10hn Rey- the loss Port Huron to Mackinac Island 2 39 55, C F Mason; Stu WhIle pralsmg hIs team's f Reels 6 3 2 ltzed Its goal of grossll1g $4,000, I case fire bro 3 to \ l(tOl \ I he Dodgel lllttmg nold" 1\\11 101 tOlll IIlId two TI Y k ld 'j t Race WhIch Will start shortly Japmga, Tom JefferiS. performance m the meet, Poul- (L), Time 3')', Red Sox 4 3 2 2 I WhICh exceeded that of prev'-I could be ans Ittdck \\dS led bv MIke MCl\I11- Hl3I" ht 1p('d IllS l,lUS(' 1'01 the 1(' an ees cou n qUI e after noon on SatUlday llOt stated "The tlllth IS that GirlS 5()-m,' tel PII cites 3 1 1 3 keep, up the pace liS the Calds CRESCENT CLASS _ Don th B t CI b th backs1r0ke j 1m \\ ho got three for tJuee in- 10sl'l" Dll\t' Nl'il ,lI1d .Id\' Ploch ous ears I lay, r I!:::crs 6 3 1 .;. 1 Imocked them off on Wednes- The Windmill POInte Yacht e oa u IS year Isn't as (11.12 \ ears old I L Morley chlcling the onlv cxrta base lut 1 dlcl Ihe IHIllllllg gl\ IIlg up seven To celcbrate a Job well-done, I Doctors a lndldns 6';' o 5 day 9-7 as Hick Levette pitched Club's Fourth of July regatta Crmer, Ken Hansen; J H strong as It was last year" De. (DBC), 2 Slllf lair (LI 3 Eng- ot tl1(' game .1 double Hlch 1111" 13 \\ Ilk" dlHI st'lklng out saw one of the ntcest sailing Powell; Dick BiH, Charles spite thiS Poulltot thInKS that strom tOBC) rime 48 3 members of Pomte Klwams were on hane '" 1 1 1st Rd 2nd Hd Siand I lubbcll\ (amc thlough With a: ,IX RHk 1\ll\l'IS cllct IllS b('st a sevell-hltter against Durham's Keresztes, B Ambrosml, M L Lochmoor wtll senously chal- ' held a steak cook-out at the I enCles, It was IP~s six hittet" JIm Petlumbo went days the fleet has seen thus far Heukeuydvan, Walt Roney, Joe lenge Western Golf and Coun- Boys 50-tn ( t e r backstroke tuneh lilt In the last of the 111 the 10"lIlg (,IllsI' \\ Ill' II home Woods lakefront park on Thurs- The Kiwa' IhrC'e for fOUl for the wmners tillS season The entlre fleet Carllslp. try Club for the champIOnshIp (11-12 years )ld I 1 Sehmldl In the :\lol]OIS this \\el'k \\,1 ... "('\('nth 10 e1IIVt III GI'C'gg Alhn lUll srolcd om olhcl IIm0 ,Ind day July 5, an affair that drew that they g "not her I l'd1 full onc "Iancla\ 1 ,lnd JIm Stoetzer WdS thlee for rounded the course WIth model'.. of the Blue League (DBC), 2 Ru,sell (D B C I, 3 \\'l 1 Ihe \\ lnnlllg lUll I ell (l\(' III 1\\0 I uns ,'1 thE' r:un the ). ,1Ilk" took IIII 1 foUl fOI the losels In thell' ate breczes and all had er(\ssed PRIVATEER - Bob Road- "Western has a ternflC boys' Schulte IL), TIme 493 /) 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q II II II 5) 0 II 5) II 0 0 5)" \ caudse ~ftebr loele! Pike ,ll1d Bill GlOsS On Wedncsdol\ G P G:udcn [.t:e1s 11 3 and U ( HL'e1Sox took I HIlld game of the week the the fllllsh hne by early after- strum, 3 27 35, Oscar Carlson, team but we have a ternflC GirlS 50-m( tel' breaststl ok'" - pal ,tue a ":<1\1' .I tllll' pltcmng eHol t lor \ulO W,lsh look Ill(' measUle l1e ltgeb ll-<) aldld 1)\ d HB Yankees Ieg Thursday, July 12, 1962 Thursday. July !2. 1962 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Nine b S'vimmers Ki'wanis Fire-works Display Boy, Girl Hurt In Car Crash 19 CllalllpiollS Proves Very Successful Two Pointe residents were in- ,mated at $350. according to ./ jured on Wednesday, July 4, pollce . BllHard The 20th Annual JulYF"'a-urth' almost every membel' of the when their car crashed Into Asmus ~'/as issued -a ticket for Fir('works Display sponsored bv organization, another, parked in front. of 278 not having his car under con- "ci me oyer with a feather." :hc Grosse Pointe Kiwanis Ridgemont. ' trol and causing an accident. . Lochmoar Coach Roy Foul- l'lub at th(' Parcells Junior ,,'ehicular and p e des t ria n Injured were Thomas J, He is scheduled to appear in Jefferson E. at Beaconsfield l-f8-1~9 up~et of defending .!igh Sehool field, was the most traffic was heavy, taxing the Asmus, 20, of 558 Lochmoor, court on July 25. V Alley 2-2870 abilities of regular and auxil. '~npion Detroit Boat Club -llC'cessful held, according to. l' h and Miss Diane Solderiseh of dub offiicals, ~ary po Icemen w 0 were on t~e 1007 Berkshire_ Both were NOW THRU SAT" JULY 14 :moor Club. "I didn't think , I job to make sure that traffIC j; Fou 11iot. The dIsplay drew a crowd, moved along smoothly, Firemen taken to St. John Hospital by Academy Award Wmncr Sophia Loren in ,'stlmated at between 20,000 and and equiDment was located at Farms firemen, for treatment. Asmus suffered a CUt on the L ': Time: :~;),5, :';;i.OOOpersons. The club rea- strategic ~areas of the eitv in "TWO WOMEN" 'Iicd its goal of grossing $4,000, case fire bi"'o!"e out and al~rms for e h e a d that required 10 (:irl~ ;';ti-m e t e r hackstmke PLUS stitches to close; the girl was 11-12 yC'ars old L 'lorll')' "'hieh exeeeded that of prcvi-/ could be answered without de- TU liS years, lay. treated for back and head 'GREEN MANSIONS' DBC': 2, Sinclair (1.': 3, Eng- pains. Auctrey Hepburn ~t:"(lm ,DBe:: TIme: 48,3, To ce1('brate a job well-done, I Doctors and an ambulance LUXURIOUS j..OGE SEAl'S and Lee J. CObb '~l('mb('rs of Pointe Kiwanis i were on hand in case of emerg-I The parked car belongs to and Anthony Perkins Boy" 50-nl (' t e r b:l('kstroke Albert D. Beaupre of the Ridge~ From the novel by Wm. Henry wid a steak cook-out .\t the' cneies, it was dlsclm:ed. I Hudson 1:.12 year" old: 1. Schmidt m(}nt address, whose automobile Fri., Sat. &- SUIl. DB(> 2. Hll""C'l1 ,D l3.C, ',: 3. ..\'oods lakcfront park on Thurs- II 1'h I-i' h I -. e ." wa11lans were appy was properly park~d at the Tom Tryon - BrIan l{elth SC!H1ltP ,L ': TinH': 49,:3, ::IY. July :1, an affaIr that drew that they grossed $4,000 be- STARTING SUNDAY, JULY 1S curb. In Walt Disney's Girl" 50-nwtcl' brf':,;"tstroke • Q Q Q 0 Q Q Q 00 00 0 0 0 0 00 Q 0 0 r cause after all the bills were Damage to both cars was esti- Walt Disney's ,15-16 Y{'ars old, L. [A'glie 01 ~ paid, the balance was put into "Moon Pilot" "MOON PILOT" B('ck('nhaller 'L: 2. Co u r t j , ,the treasury for use in civic In Tecl111'icoJor PLUS DnC': 3 .1. H II ~ h {' S 'DBC\; ~~ , i and charitable works. Pair Injured .1'in1f'; 35 S J The club expends funds for "THE OUTSIDER" Starring Tony Curtis 13oy~ .'l!-rn{'tf'r bn'a"bt:'oke '~ many civic and Worthwhile As Car Hits Pole Starting MOridClY , 15-11i y{'aI'~ o!d' 1. ,\rol1son ':. projects, such as an annual j Troy Donahue-Angie Dkkmson i DBC: 2, St"ha,tenbrand ILl; 3. $500 college scholarship for A Detroit woman driver and , COMING Ea,I"" D Be : 'I'mlt'. :{I I;, some student who l:ould not her male passenger were in- "Rome Adventure" "STATE FAIR" and Grrls 5()-l1\ l' t (' I' back,,:r"ok(' otherwise be able to attend col- jured on Monday, July 2, when in Tecl1ll1color "SPARTACUS" 1:~-14 years o:ci' L K, Kosel : lege, their car went out of control :-.:::':.: L': ~. Kn'lIsl'hmar ,DBC; 3. The Woods organization also and crashed into an Edison Palmel 'DBC: TIm,' 41.-1:, uses some of its funds to pole at Lake Shore and Moross Boys ,;(\.:11C';('rbal'btroke '13- sponsor the Woods Little League .}fi:lj£~~t~i~~1f~;}~:'T::~~: }. Photo by Ed I Le3c.;ne: If, p, :'.listele: Sue For now and r \111lies: :\Iike Heaiy: John :\Ioel~ after vacation r ier: Bob Knop_ Like Kids I. FLYIXG SCOT- 'Free For !, Ali, ~ Dick Leighton; " Ii so 2 r m SE S. rrs S ern smm= r • 7 • a « s • • = - $ •• • - _r---III----- ..----- ...... III.-.....-- ...... --..---.,...... ,..- ...------~_~_~~_ ....4 ...... -._...... 4.a__ .•z...... w~__ IIQ._...__ =__ z ._.P-- ..--__._._....-_..... --.-----....- Page Ten GROSS[ POINTE NEWS Thursday, July 12, 1962 • while swimming in the Park SWI.MMER CUTS }'OOT . waterfront park pool on Wed- !.'------...,,'-'------\ (jross~ Point~ N~ws Robert Parr, Jr., 37, of 11261 ne:;day . .July 4. Police took him Goes Audubon, suffered a small cut to Bon Secours Hospital for PUBLISHED EVERY THU RSDA Y BY Memorial Center Schedule \Vhat 0 •• on the bottom of his left foo1.1trea1.ment of the wound. ANTEEBO PUBLIt:HERS, INC. at OFFICES UNDER THE ELM AT 99 KERCHEVAL JULY 12 - JULY 19, 19()2 GROSSE POINTE FARMS 36, MICHIGAN OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. Entered as second.class matter at the post office, Detroit, Your Library SUNDAY, 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. Michigan under the Act of March 3, 1397 Whal~ neW on Address all mail, subscrIptions, change of address, (Forms 3579) ~'ALL MEMORIAL SPONSORED ACTIVITIES by Jea1~Taylor OPEN TO THE GROSSE POINTE PUBLIC FULLY PAID CIRCULATION NOTICE: Please call for lost items at the office. Guest Columnist: Twenties, THE DARK N E S S They will be held for thirty days. Gcrda E. Biclitz AND THE D AWN (Costain) Phone TU 2.6900 makes for exciting l' e ad i n g ,Hospital equipment available for free loan-crutches, The summer months are a ~rrlErillt :'-!cmber M'c!1Ic::mPress ASsOcIatIOnand Natlonal Edltoflal AS~OClatl(Jl1 I d I' BI d time for fun out-of-doors, OUt- about the Teutonic and Roman :-;:\TlO~AL :\D\'Io:It'rtSI~G IWI'ItESENTATIVIo: 'wheel chairs. leat lamps an 10 S PIt a 1 beds. 00 of-town, and cvcn out.of-tpe- pE{)ple under the t.hreat of By Roberta Weekly Ncwspnpcr HCl'rcsenl>ttl\CS.Ine available to Grosse Pointe residents in case of accident counlry. During these monlhs Attila the' Hun. In THE EDGE 4.Q.i r'Util Avenue. New 1Jrk 19, Ncw lor BHYdl1t9-7:100 or emergency-free of charge. we enjoy a more t'elaxed way OF SADNESS (O'Connor) an CHICAGO OFYlC1': Grosse Pointe Garden Center closed until July 17. of living - a freedom fl'om Irish-American priest in search If You Don't ______333 :-;orth ~lichigan Avenuc Phone.______FllhlIlclal ti-:.!21.' Grosse Pointe Garden Center and Library-Mrs. year Iy rou t'mcs. We also e'njoy of basic hum a n val u es ex- amines his re'ligioul' faith. Ka- ROBERT B, EDGAR EDITOR and Gt:NEHAL MANAGER l..cland Gilmour on duty Tucsday Wedncsday and tl;e freedom to do those things Look at tryn Parr, last wife of Henry \lATTHEW 1\1. GOEBEL, , AVV~RTISING ",tANAGER d f 10 t 4 A'I t It t hItherto left undone or to Thurs aY'i) rom a.m. 0 p.m.,. vo un eer consu an I delv.e. into som" entir'el6 new VIII, is the heroine of THE Page 5 P\TRlCI\_" ~."T\L BOT . , ...... FEATURE PAGE SOClETY on duty ~ p.m. to 4 p.m. (TU 14594). • actIVIty. For those.. ofr:t us who QUEEN'S GRACE (Westcott). JA"IES J. XJAIl\I _...... :--JI';WS * * * I like to read, this is the time to Ano-vher novel from the English J .•,\YF~'I', • i\1"ELLu L'l{'" ' .. ,. . . . :\J EWS Thursday, July 12 eatch up on tiUes missed during scene is CHINA COURT (God~ of the Grosse Pointe News you will miss news of AhTHVR H. BLYLER .ADVERTISING the year, and also to read sim- den), reviewing the hours and L'\RY LORBIER AD\"!':HTlSING QO:30 a.m. to 12 Noon and 1 p.m. to 2:30 p,m.-Chil- ply for enjoyment. days of five generations in an the new brunch coats ... the top-siders . 0 • ~n JOH::\ ilIcKE~ZIE ,... BUS1NESS i dren's Summer Art Camp-Classes-Mrs. Stirling If you wish to 'plan your sum- English country house. announcement of the very 'lew and exclusive Gil. ALBERTA WILKE .CL.~\SSIFlED AD"'EHTlSl;-..JG Loud-Instructor, mer reading, you may want to Among the second category l' 'D eonsider some general ways of FER:'\" GREIG .... ,., ,.... "CL\SSI 'IE ':'7 p.m.-Reading Development-Class. going about it. For example, of books you may choose from bert and Sullivan designs en china deep cut is a delightful volume entitled .10Al';"::\EEASO:--: .. , - " .\CCOUNTS i :;'8 D.m.-Grosse Pointe Summer Chorus-Rehearsal- choo;;ing a long novel can make THE SMA L L MOSAICS OF FLOR~\ HAROI:\"G ClHl'ULAfION i ... Donald Simmons-Instructor. for wonderful companionship crystal lamps ... red calico casuals and how MR. AND MRS. ENGEL (Col- ~~~--" - ~------,---- .. ~ I * * >;< on a trip, to be dropped or re- linge), a middle-aged Am€rican Grandma wore pork ... v/ines ... champagne~ Friday, July 13 3umed at random, On the other couple's trip to Italy which 011101 e Id eo of .,t- un' hand, choosing a number of Im bee ruffles their serene existence. . .. a sale on men's clothing ... and table appoint. " ." _ 'J" .,' • " • • _ : ':'9:30 a,m. to 12 Noon-Reading Development-Cl~ss, short books, short enough for TIMES THREE (McGinley, rep- _ ~clt!llng makes. us maddel il:an 11!altclOus miS : "'10:30 a.m. to 12 Noon and 1 p.m. to 2:30 p.m.-ChIldren's just about one sitting of two resents three decades of col- ments for cool entertaining. t'!11C! whose target IS the destructIon 01 beaut:-:- The! Summer Art Camp-Clas::;es-Mrs. Stirling Loud- to two and a half hours, ean lected poems in a light vein on :\ew:; properl~' was 1!"1l' sccne l\Tonda~: nIght o[ such" Instructor. be very satisfying. Your per- every-day happenings. SKET- ~tl "'ct t)\. sam 'd'ot" 1 'd'll sonal reading statistics WI' II c, bl'!i('..'in~ tile world owcs him I facts and fi~ures forthe build- 4 ..:>0 p.n:.-:-ChIldren s Summer Art Cam.p-Classes sity. East Lansing, Mich. FROZEN a livin~ in£: of the Exccptional Center Mrs. StIrlmg Loud-Instructor. -~-~ . ~. Whcn he pitks up "bad" on thc Neighborhood Club 12 Noon-Senior Men's Club~Luncheon and Cribbaae, or "ditiv" \Iords, l,nl!~h at him. grounds. Wc feel we hold an :;'7:30 p.m, to ~1:30 p.m.-Memorial Bridge Club-Dupll- How to Lose a Lot II-oz. pkg. Thilt \\-ill make him think hc' ullbias~'d opinion as we also use cate Bndge-Mr. and lVII'S. Andrew Walrond- Swiss Steak .$1.89 is "cule." He will run off and the Neighborhood Club faoili. Directors. nick up some other words tnat : tics. If the facts for and against :;:8:15 p.m,--Grosse Pointe Summer Music Festival. of Weight Safely 10-oz. pkg.-Sliced ~\'ill blow the top off your head. , t he center were weighed carc- * ~, '" by Fred Kopp, R. Ph. Turkey Supreme .... $i.79 3. Ncver give him any spiri-, fully we arc sure, to the best of tual training until he is twenty- lour knowledge, that it would Thursday, July 19 Maybe you've been in our one, and tl1en let him decidc. be found. that the. building 1:::10:30 a,m. to 12 Noon and 1 p.m. to 2:30 p.m., 3 n.m .. pharmacy and noticed alll the From Hawaii for him<;elf. By the same, 10~lt. ; \f~o.ull'(tl.not1I1tcrupt theIr present, to 4:;:;0 p.m.-Children's Summer Art Camp-. ways there, are to lose weight. U.S.D.A. Prime Royal Hawaiian never' teach hIm the EnglIsh. WILLIAMR. HAMILTON II DAVlD 1\L HAMIl.TON MORTGAGE lOAN/'1 PEOPLES FEDERAL Used Piano Clearance CLARENCEE. OTTER This month we clean house, SAVINGS trade-ins Rent Returns, Studio Do you need a home mortgage used, all marked down and CHAPELS I you get the many Smiley Bras, to buy your dream house? We MAIN OFFICE: 1201 GRISWOLD ST. benefits: Guarantee, Delivery, DETROIT BIRMINGHAM Budget terms at 6 C1'o. Regard- YOUo WO 1-0170 CASS AVENUE 820 EAST MAPLE can help Come in and talk Ic" of what you expect to pay 3975 you will mist likely fir.d it on TE 1.2712 M14.6000 it over, or phone. You may have cur floor In both Detroit and £AST SIDE OFFICE Harper at Outer Dr;ve LA 7-7210 Blrmmgham. NORTHWEST a Conventional, FHA, or GI BIRMINGHJ>.M 18900 JAMES COUZENS type of loan at our low-cost. EAST DETROIT OfFICE Gratiot of Toepfer PR 2~5500 DETROIT S. B 115 S. Woodword Dll.1300 S51~R ';'.68~v;,°td mdey ros. Ml 7.1171 Open Mon, & Wed. Eve$. Open Thurs. EVe. ROYAl. OAk OffiCE 3100 N. Woodward at Woodslee U 9-6600 Sot. till 5 Sot, till 1 Oct. open Sun. 1-5 • ,-' .. ' ! Magazine Section of ~w :=:-';'." @ J .r::; I Grosse Pointe News GROSSE POINTE, MICHIGAN .i ~ .=1.. if:: .~~1~ $-L.-t. ,~~~-~, "','"~'. -';;,': ~ '~:.':(r ~..~.-: -r ._ .:11 ""l-v" trl. ' . "'- , ' I \ {)1 .~ ' , L I' ... • ,.W' WI", J k, \ ,'; i • ! . w Lr"~MA-t<~~\(:~",~~~~\:-y::'.~ Are the Suburbs Being Shortchanged? • The Split-Level Husband BY ALAN KiNG Miracles of Nature to Show Your Child BY JOSEPH WOOD KRUTCH ------_ .._------.------~------Suburbia lOday THE MAGAZINE OF PLEASANT PLACES Published Monthly \' \ ~{-= \ ~')J <~~ ,'( ~ In This Issue ••• ~~n' 11~~~ ~ / We Want Our Seats ... page 6 If you're a voter living outside Los Angeles, it takes 431 of you to equal the voting power of one person in a small California rural district. And so it goes in many of our pleasant places. where legislative reform has not kept pace with the population shift to the suburbs. The Supreme Court has decided things mUst change-but what will the changes mean to you? In our third Round Table discussion. newspapermen review attempts being made to get a fair shake for the suburbs in state legislature:. and Congress. v ~'(Z'U~I-rJ' Long Live the King ... page 8 "Now will you put the screens up?" Alan King is a very funny man who makes millions SUBURBIA TOO~'j' laugh simply by describing his day-by-day life as the './ husband of Mrs. King, as a commuter, and as the owner of a big house in the suburbs. This month he "'" goes into quizzes, particularly one he recently filled out called "Are You A Good Husband? ,. and adds GETTING AROUND what he would have answered-if he dared. . .. to Our Pleasant Places and People Slapstick Suburbia ... page 18 Old silent-movie stills seem pretty funny to us today ONGRATULATIONS, 16-year-old Tommy Walters, Just about this time, 23-year-old Barbara Win- all by themselves, but they're even more so when C of Penn Hills, Pennsylvania. A few weeks ago, ters is enjoying summer vacation and a well-dc- captioned with some snappy, up-te-date observations Tommy pitched a ne-hitter to give the Penn Hil/5 !>ervedrest. Miss Winters, who has just finished her on the suburban scene. Here's a sampling of the best baseball team a 3-0 win over rival Swissvale. Now, first year as seventh-grade teacher at the Paddock we've ever seen, with an extra one you can caption while this would be newsworthy' under any cir- School in Palatine, Illinois, is blind, but she has not yourself-and we're offering $25 for the funniest line. cumstances, it is even more outstanding when you allowed this to interfere with her work. She fol- c0nsider that Tommy iost his right leg five years lows lessons with Braille texts, knows pupils by page 20 Nature's Back-Yard Miracles ... ago because of a football injury. voice, and has a teacher-aide for paper-grading. Famous author Joseph Wood Krutch points out When superintendent Marion Morgan hired her that suburban parents have a rare opportunity, right • • last fall, he said he was far more impressed by outside their kitchen window, to show their children Thanks for the tip, Mrs. Norman William hcr talent than by her handicap. And S0, Miss many wonders of the earth and its living creatures. Davidson, of Los Angeles County. California. Winters, are we. Now that the picnic season is in full swing, says Laura Jean Allen Mrs. Davidson, the thermos bottle is coming into • • its own as a carrier for any number of liquid re- Here's a new game that's popular after business When we all settle down in freshments. She and D •. Davidson usually carry lunch meetings around Beverly Hills, California. our seats at the local summer Instead of reaching for the check, each person puts theater. it's a good thing to his credit card face down in the middle of the remember all the hard work table. Then the diners call the waiter over, and he that went into thc perform- picks out one card-of the fellow who will pay ance. Here on our cover Miss for everyone's lunch that day. Allen catche" thc actors, di- rectors, scene painters, car- • • penters. ,ind the kids who givc A five-year-old from Shelby, Tennessee, rushed away the handbills-all busy two-one filled with the good local wine and one into the house and announced breathlessly that in and around the barn. with coffee. Mrs. Davidson keeps her thermos three roses were blooming outside. When her bottles always fresh and clean and ready for the mother said she could pick them, she tore out, but next excursic:l simply by rinsing them out with baking soda a:ld water. It works every time. • • LEONARD 5. DAVIDOW ERNEST V. HEYN publish.r Editor./n.Chief Mrs. Dorothy Hayes, of Oswego, Oregon, has MARION LOWNDES LAWRENCE C. GOLDSMITH an unusual hobby. She collects strange names of Editor Managing Editor people and has been at it since she was 12. She CHRISTINA PAPPAS PHiLliP DYKSTRA JOHN BAILEY now has hundreds, with some of whom she has Anociat. Editor Art Diredor Humor Editor become personally acquainted. Some of her fa- SUBURBIA TODAY is distributed nationally with newspapen vorites are Wood Sparks, Seldum Burns, Price in sel"ded suburban communiti ..s. Editorial offices at 60 East Surplus, Precious Quick, and Memory Orange. returned with oniy one flower. When her mother 56th St., New York 22, N. Y. Advertising allic"s at 575 lexington She also has a Miss Stepladder, a Mr. Hatrack, Ave., 1'1..... York 22, N. Y. Business offices at 153 N. Michigan asked why, she explained, "I thought that if I left Ave., Chicago 1, III. Walter C. Dreyfus, Vice Pr.sident. Patrick and a Mr. Wardrobe. two, maybe they'd have some more." O'Raurke, Advertising Diredor. Ford ICing, Advertising Manager. Continued on page 4 Morton Fronk, Director of Publisher R.lotions. @ 1962, Suburbia Publishing Corporation, 153 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago 1, III. All rights reserved. 2 Suburbia Today, July 1962 i t II l ,I STA~PUF@ Fabric Softener Rinse for softer, fluffier, more wrinkle-free washables. STA-FLO@ Lfquid S~arch for super smoothness ... faster, smoother, easier ironing. Sta.Pm ST A-FLO@ Spray Starch for light, touch-up, or in-between starching. No dampening. no waiting. Just spray, then iron immediately. RINSE *IMPORTANT: Offer expires August 31, 1962and Is limited to one refund per family or address. Offer void where taxed, prohibited or otherwise restricted. Labels submitted by clubs or organizations will not be honored. A. E. STALEY MFG. CO., Decatur, IllInois. T; GETTING AROUND I ij Continued from page 2 An ambitious 18-year-old. Bill Di Benedetto, has opened his own supermarket in North Oxford, Massachusetts. Bill (earneJ the business by working part time while he was going to high school and by saving $1,000 during those four years. It's a big store, staffed solely by the proprietor, and open 12 .iii~l hours a day. And for the information of other teen-agers who .i? :~. are wondering what to do with their spare time, Bill Di Bene- • " n""",,,_ .... h¥~"'~~~~*--~:'~_, ~':~~~W~"~'''''''N>J~:'~,'''' ~----r'-_.'''''--.''' ~"""''''''''~''-~~-''''~'''''''''''_':'''''''' detto spends his few moments away from the business reading the Wall Street Journal and planning how to invest his savings, , " .~ i;IiM1 • ~#~~ ~,r-,;;: ~:~ .:?:;~~~ ~:~;; :/ • ~..;"~ ~-::-~_.~~'" In spite of the urge to get out early on midsummer Friday -'--- afternoons, a Si/\'er Spring, Maryland, reader want:; us all to -- heed the warning he saw in a business establishment. It read: "Employes who are not fired with enthusiasm will be fired with enthu ..iasm." • • A real-estate firm near Broomfield, Colorado, gives bonuses to successfully dieting employees. The rates are $20 for the first 10 pounds lost and $2.50 for every pound lost after that. This esprit de corpus has upped sales by 15 per cent and office efficiency by even more than that. • • What have you heard that's new, unusual, or funny? We pay $10 for each item on acceptance. Write to "Getting Around," c/o SUBURBIA TODAY, 60 East 56th Street, New York 22, New York. ~--- ...... ,..-- ~~ .:-~---,;;- II K.nowledgeable people drink Itnperial. It's a matter of taste . (and value). " IMPERIAL "Oh, no, you don't! You two are not +'7ir: ordering hamburgers here!" - ...... Whiskey by Hiram Walker SUBUABI~ TOD",Y BLE!'.;DED WHISKE';' • 86 PROOF • 30% STRAIGHT WHISKEYS 70% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRiTS • HIRAM WALKER & SONS INC. PEORIA, IlliNOIS 4 Suburbia Today, July 1962 Here's what makes Kelvinator . \' II our est uy In 0' t reezers ,- =--'l ' ----.-- III I: •• --) I- T I I I I I ! i <' ~~L ii~)< - ==i i ; :;-r- .1 ... G=-.'PLAUC: I ------1 Never Needs Defrosting! And Kelvinator Gives You Conveniences Here's the "No-Frost" freezel that provides true zero-zone protection for all your frozen foods ... and uses less electricity while it's doing it! I You Won't Find On Many Makes! I What is Kelvinator's secret? The answer is its simpler "No-Frost" system. Instead of using electric heating elements or other expensive devices, Kelvinator simply reverses its INTERIOR FLOODLIt~HThelps you ADJUSTABLESHELFmay be raised I refrigeration system periodically . . . banishing frost forever from shelves, locate foods quickly. or lowered to accomm~date bulky items. All shelves are removable. packages and walls! I Trust your frozen foods the most trusted name. Kelvinator is the oldest SAFETYSIGNAL LIGHT glows con- to stantly •.. goes out only if power ROLL-OUT BASKET stores odd- I and largest manufacturer of low temperature cabinets for frozen foods and fails or temperature approaches shaped packages easily. unsafe level. - ice cream. I BUILT-IN DOORLOCK assures pro. JUICE CAN SHELVESprovide con. Here's Why Kelvinator Brings You So Much Value! tection for your frozen food invest- venient in-the-door storage for I frozen juices. _ ment. Kelvinator doesn't waste money making costly annual model changes-mere "change for change's sake." Instead, Kelvinator concentrates on making I FLUSH HINGES allow door to open ROOMY DOOR SHELVES provide appliances more useful, more dependable and more economical to ,operate. Just I ~~~~~;':~~~~t::~~~,;,;,,'~:r~~t,~~;.;;~~'l~~~'~","c7.~';;'~:~C.'."mall.. I as soon as improvements are tested and approved, they are introduced. Because of this policy of Constant Basic Improvement, you are always sure of the ------_-.....1 newest with Kelvinator. SEE YOUR DEALER NOW! - Suburbia...... Today : .ROUND TABLE 3" ." ...... " Are the Suburbs Being Yes! say n10st editors in a national survey-we haven't a fair share of seats in our state HAT WILl..IT :VfEA:-Ito the voter in the sub- Fast-growing suburban areas are today the tion; a suburb that doubles and triples its inhabit- W urbs now that the United States Supreme worst sufferers from malapportionment. A few ants and gets no more representation is progres- Court has eased the way to a fair distribution of glaring examples: sively worse off. This is what has been happening seats in state legislatures? Suffolk County, New York (where population all over the country. Will the familiar domination of state legisla- bounced from 200,000 in 1950 to nearly 700,000 Now, with relief in sight, suburban citizens arc tures by rural districts merely be replaced by equal- in 1960), elects three Assemblymen. Upstate, beginning to see new vistas of political power. even ly un5avory domination by big-city political ma- rural Schuyler County with 15,000 people elects to becoming a third force holding the balance chines~with the suburban votf'rs caught in the onc Asscmblyman. EaL.h Suffolk County member between Big City and Upstate (or Downstate). middle-or will the suburbs emerge as a power- represents roughly 15 times as many citizens as Opinions vary, however, on bow the situation ful "third force" in state and national politics? the Schuyler member. can best be developed to serve suburban needs. Why the shake-up? And will it be good or bad? DeKalb and Fulton Counties, Georgia (in the Some editors feel rural politicians don't under- When we put these questions to a Round Table Atlanta area) with 813,000 people between them stand suburban problems, so better seek city co- of edilors and publishers. all wae agreed on one -as reported by the North DeKalb Record- operation both. in state legislation and area devel- point-big changes arc in store for us who live in have six seats in the lower house of the legislature, opment. On the other hand, many editors fear the the suburbs now that the Court. by its decision of the same as six small counties with a total popu- corruption of big city machines and have more March 26th. has made it possible to review the lation of 16,800. That's 48 to 1 discrimination. confidence in presumed rural virtue. Voters in kind of reprcsentation we are getting in relation Outrageous? Then look at Los Angeles County. Chicago Heights, Illinois, are reported as mostly to our exploding population (and exploding taxes). California. with 6,000,000 people in city and sub- "concerned with keeping pace with Chicago's rep- The voters in thc big cities and the rural urbs-42 % of the population of the State. Los resentation, as the suburbs grow and the city counties have the same reviewing privileges. to be Angeles has one State Senator. The smallest Senate loses population." sure. but many informed and gratified observers district also has one State Senator. Each voter in feel with the newspaperman from Penn Hills. that district is thus equal in voting power to 431 ISTRUSTof the Chicago city machine is evi- Pennsylvania, who says. "The suburbs. more than Los A ngeles County voters! In fact, a majority of D denced by several suburban editors in lIli- the cities, stand to gain the most." the California Semite can be elected by 11.88% nois~both as to its influence in the legblature and Other editors questioned arc less optimistic of the voters-just as a majority of the lower in Congress. The Arlington Heights Herald (one of about the revolt which the city and suburban voters house of the legislature can be el~cted by 9.59% a group of papers that has been fighting the re- are now unleashing-or, if you prefer. the "re- of Connecticut voters, or in Florida by 12.58%. apportionment battle a long time) reports that view" they are now conducting of the rural majori- the suburbs are being shortchanged because the ties in state legislatures. HIs INCREDIBLEsituation is a development of Mayor of Chicago "is primarily interested in Overtaken years ago by the rise of city popula- Ttt:is century. In 1900 the rural population out- maintaining his one-man rule of the powerful tions, the rural representatives managed to main- numbered the urban by 50%. As the comparative city machine at the expense of suburban voters." tain their privileged status by trick and device- size of the farm population declined, rural-dom- In Maryland, also, the County Paper, in Balti- including the comparatively simple stunt of just inated State legislatures began "forgetting" to re- more County, points up the inequities of the exis- refusing. census after census. to reapportion legis- apportion or established arbitrary voting systems ting system ("We are taxed once to meet State lative distr:c!s according to the new count-but, in order to keep their power. At first it was the school-aid costs and then again at the local level finally, three months ago the Court decided that expanding cities that complained. Now many of to take care of our own educational problems"), those suffering from such discrimination could the large. cities are losing population while the but now comes a note of caution: "In Maryland, appeal to a Federal judge for relief, and the result suburbs around them expand. A city that loses at least, reapportionment could be a two-edged was explosive. In no less than 22 states apportion- population but retains its original number of leg- sword. The logic of assigning representatives on ment suits have already been filed. islative seats actually improves its relative posi- a population basis is inescapable. But . . . the ------_ ..._------ \, ,. 1 Some members of the 0" .. 1llo o. --:.:- ....- Round Table panel of \.~ " .,~ alii'~a~'.. ~ ~.. r.. \ 1. 2. J. suburban newspapermen B. 9. who contributed to the findings in this article: Q: .... ~ .. A, .~ .,. ,c. { ~~ ~ > . 14. 15. 16. 17. lB. 19. 20.. 21. 22. 6 Suburbia Today, July 1962 Shortchanged? Edited by GEORGE FIELDING EL10T legislatures and Congress, but the recent Supreme Court decision means a better break small rural counties inevitably produce the most are on the Colorado ballot this fa:!, one calling for program failed in the last legislature." capable, honest legislators. If reapportionment reapportionment of both houses of the legislature Roya! Oak, Michigan: "Reapportionment comes, the State will eventually be run by the on a population basis, the other confining such would affe<:t every facet of state taxation and powerful bosses in the big urban and suburban apportionment to the lower house with the Senate spending. Residents in urban-suburban areas pay areas. The representatives they are sending to the districts frozen. The Arapahoe Herald, stoutly a higher ratio of taxes per capita, receive lesser General Assembly at the present time, to put it supporting the both-house plan, cites the need for returns of direct state-tax allocations for local mildly, are far from adequate." An editor in near- facing up to such problems as mass transit in met- functions such as public schools." by Montgomery County takes a different view, ropGlitan areas, planning assistance, air pollution, Bellevue, Washington: "Main problem is roads." hailing a success in a State court of the locally metropolitan cooperation and annexation, as well Coral Gables, Florida: "80% of the 5th, 6th as inequitable taxation. "In the past six years our and 7th 'cent of our gasoline tax goes directly to school district has increased in children 20 to the State Road Departme.f.Jt for distribution to the 23% annually," says the editor. "Rural legislators various counties for the county road system on have no comprehension of this problem." But the basis of population, area, and total county miles Englewood Herald has doubts, thinks the city of existing in 1931!" Denver with its well-organized politics would con- Blue Springs, Missouri, reports a gerrymander trol legislation if population were' the basis for situation. "Eastern Jackson County has almost both houses. "I see no advantage in swapping con- enough population to have a representative of its trol from the country boys to the city slickers. In own. But we don't have one." The area has been fact, the voting record of some of the yokels is cut in two and linked with adjoining urban areas. more in favor of the general good than the Den- "We suburbanites have our own problems and ver legislators' record," remark~: the Herald. needs. But the big-city forces (politicians, news- The Oak Cliff Tribune in suburban Dallas, papers, area planners, racial gre ups, unions) are Texas, says, "Rural legislators fail to comprehend making sure m Jackson County that we are denied city problems on water, zoning, traffic, taxation," an effective voice in the legislature. We are n0t citing especially the growth or slums around cities suffering from underrepresentation. We are suf- because of lack of county zoning laws. fering from NO representation." Other questions of local government may also be helped by legal action. In Redwood City, Cali- NLY A FEW editors don't feel their areas are "My analyst made me promise to get up fornia, the immediate problem is the adjustment of O underrepresented in the state legislature or on my feet tonight and ask a question." county supervisor districts. A similar situation in in Congress or both. To some extent it's true, as SUBURBIA TODAY the suburban area of Hennepin County, Minne- an editor in Skokie, Illinois, points out, that "even sota, is now under review in the courts, backed by when there is comparatively equitable reapportion- the local paper. Suburban leaders in Cuyahoga ment periodically, suburban voters are to some formed Maryland Committee for Fair Apportion- County, Ohio, are trying to establish smaller legis- degree disfranchised or shortchanged by rapid ment as "an astounding victory adding lustre to an lative districts and get rid of the present three-foot growth alone." The slow-moving machinery of already long line of 'firsts' the county has achieved "bed-sheet" ballot which makes it almost impos- reapportionment every census period simply in bringing progress to the Free State." sible for voters to exercise any real judgment. doesn't catch up with the population explosion. Outside Denver, two papers in Arapahoe Some editors expect specific gains: Also, there's still some dispute, here and there, County, only a few miles apart, likewise report St. Matthews, Kentucky: "Much ~needed legis- about whether both houses of every state legisla- healthy differences of viewpoint. Two initiatives lation relating to industriaEzation and a drainage ture should be wholly apportioned on the sole basis of population. The Supreme Court decision does not insist on absolute equality or on no "checks and balances" at all-but it dces strike 1. Peter Donaghue. Lift, Skokie, Ill. down "invidious discrimination." 2. Robut D•.Fowler, Dai;y Journal. Marietta. Ga. So the revolt of the urban and suburban voter 3. William C. Gerlillll, Herald Mail, Fa;.port. N.Y. 4. Edmund Hartung, Messenger, Smithtown, N.Y. against long-continued rural bondage is' in full 5. Bruce Hdberg. American. BellevLlt,....ash. 6. Norman F. Hirsch, News. Highland Park, III. cry, and in some states special sessions of legisla- 1. Grant Howell. Daily Tribune. Royal Oak, Mich. tures are being called to remap the legislative l'>. Elmer M. Jackson. Jr .. Evening Capital. Maryland t;uett., Annapolis, Md. 9. John Jameson. Herald, Englewood, Colo. districts before the courts do it for them, while in 10. W. Fenwick Kener, County Paper. Towson, Md. 11. Bruce C. Ladd. Jr., Herald, Arlington Heights. III. other states courts are reserving decision with a 12. Robert V. McCarthy. Progress. Penn Hills, Pa. 10. pointed warning to the boys at the Capitol to get u. 12. 13. 13. Vernon E. Meidell. Star. Chicago Heights, W. -:"-'iiJI-' 14. Bill Rafferty, Voice of St. Matthews, Ky. busy, or else. 15. S. O. Robinson. Courier. Review, Barringlar:. III. fA ~. 16. William H. Schroed2r, Tim... Grayslake. Ill. The net result of all these procedures promises { ~. 17. David N. Schutz, Tribune. Redwood City. Cal. 18. EI Roy Fitz ~nry. Tribune. Thornton. Colo. to be a truly enormous net gain in the political in- ~-!J 19. KelSfYShort. Pr~s Dispatch. North Kansas City, Mo. fluence and powt:r of suburban voters and tax- -'Ey'," 'I 20. John Tilton. Hennepin County Rlview, Hopkins. Minn. 21. Fitzhugh Turner. Loudoun Tim... Mirror, Leuburg, Va. payers. When the Court decision was first an- 22. Jamos F. Wolfe, Jackson County Democ...!. Billf Springs and Buckner, Mo. ..•..~~ 23. Harry Volk, Sun.Press. Cleveland Heights, Ohio. nounced, it was hailed as the most momentous in 24. Hou~toun Waring, Arapahoe Herald. Littleton, Colo. a century. Three months later, that description 25. G. Kay Williams, Journal. Coronado, Cal. 23, • 24. 25. 26. 26. Ray lauber. Tribune. Oak Cliff, Tu. almost sounds like an understatement. Suburbia Today, July 1962 7 • r------ ECTORAL * tablets, given regularly to your dog or cat, can rid y0ur pet of fleas, lice, and even ticks. Tested two years by veterinarians for safety and effectiveness, How to Tell Ectoral has been used by thousands of pet owners. It works by releasing small amounts of insecticide into the blood, for continuing protection. Ectoral is as economical as weekly applications of potent sprays or powders- and is far more convenient. Ask your veterinarian about a the control of fleas, lice, and ticks with ECTORAL if You're arll4O!litU')( Good Husband A famous suburban family ,nan answers some searching. questions-and admits his wife has a treasure BY ALAN KING Unofficial Spokesman for the Harried Husband ESTS ARE VERY important in our lives mood for the remainder of the day. Ttoday. They tell us what kind of job And, although the trip into the city is we can handle, show up our ignorance, find bad enough, coming home is even worse. out if we're nearsighted, and let us know if You speed along the highways at two miles the marriage can be saved. Even your doc- an hour, bumper-ta-bumper, gas fumes tor puts you through a test to find out if hitting you in the face, and some imbecile you're really sick or just faking. on the radio is giving traffic information: Many tests, like the marriage ones, can "The traffic on the Southern State Park- be taken right in your own home. They're way is medium to moderate." available free in almost any monthly maga- Two hours later I walk up to the house zine under a number of titles. and she"s standing there-her hat and coat The one I just took is called "Are You oil-and her opening line is, "We're eating a Good Husband?" out. Take me someplace.?' Of course, all these tests are ridiculous. "Do you mind if I come in and wash up, A man"s got 12 kids and he's asked: "Are or do you have a wash-and-dry pad I can you compatible?" They want to know, "Do use on the way to the restaurant?" you bring your wife home candy and flow- She also gives me one other kind of ers?" "Do you love her more each day of greeting when I come home. "Alan," she'll ~ PITMAN-MOORE COMPANY marriage?" "Do you fill her life with little say, obviously tensr; and trying to keep her ~ D,v,sion of The Dow Chemical Company. Indianapolis 6. Ind. "'" surprises?" 1 defy any man to pass one of nerves under control, "go upstairs and give ~ these tests without cheating. those kids a beating." ~ ------~ Now for the one 1took: Now do you see what kind of mood I'm i1 in when I come home? ".' Are You in a Good Mood When You Come Home? • Do you know what a man goes through in one day? First of all, he's got to get to • Everybody talks about toget}lcrness. It's his job. He either rides jammed in like a the battle cry of magazines, ministers, and, sardine on an unreliable transportation of course, our friends the marriage coun- system, or he's a wishful thinker like me selors. The only people who don't believe and drives his car into the city. This ex- in it are women. perience ha:; been known to set up my The modem woman is a joiner. My wife 8 Suburbia Today, July 1962 ILLUSTRATIONS BY JOHN AllEN ... -- - -- ~- ~------ attends so many meetings and belongs to so many clubs our all over. I can always teli w:ien she's broke. At breakfast, home life is like two ships that pass in the night. she'll say to me, "Would you like some French toast, Once or twice I've made the mbtake of asking her why darling?" It's going to be the most expensive French toast I she doesn't stay home once in a while. "I'm just trying to ever ate. The plice keeps going up each week. improve myself," she'll say.,"Life doesn't end with marriage. "You want to loan me five dollars?" she'll ask. I must find my proper place in the sun." If that's the case, "What do you mean, Loan you five dollars? Why? You I'd like to kno\'1 why she always runs around at night. going to get a job and pay me back?" She has a weekly schedule for all her activities. "You don't give me enough money to run the house;' Monday nights she attends PT A meetings. "I go to these she'll whimper. meetings so I can express myself," she says. She's attended Now I give her enough money to run the House, the Sen- so many PT A meetings my kids are becoming delinquents. ate, the Supreme Court, and the whole UN- -but it never Tuesday nights she attends a modern "dance class with lasts through Monday. What she does with all that money '," r!!i'?' :;.;' her friend Clara Alcorn, to whom I a~ctionately refer as is anybody's guess. Whenever I try to find "out, she says, "Do La Grande Clara, because she has a face and figure just like you think it's easy raising two kids?" ~'; General de Gaulle's. Thursday night is maid's night out. Thank God I have ~~ '= the baby sitter to talk to. This is the night my wife attends ~ for your f1ome ... the Health Salon, and it's very important. For the past three Do You Make weeks she's been on the critical list at Vie Tanny's. ·'rIi an Effort to Curb jet and submersible water systems Saturday night we go to someone's house for a party. Sun- Annoying Habits? If you live beyond city mains, nothing day my wife stays home, and that's the day we really do matches a Jacuzzi automatic water system things together. We settle down, lean back, and put our feet for dependability and long-range economy. up. Calm and serene, removed from the cares and demands • No, I don't have to make an effort. She takes that respon- With a Jacuui on your well just turn the tap and ... whoosh, you'll have full pres- of the workaday world, we practice Togetherness. We both sibility for me. I'm a cigar smoker and the only time I can sure water eveI)' time. No problems with watch the same television shows. smoke a cigar without getting into an argument with her is automatic washers, lawn sprinklers, multi- ple baths. No worries about loss of prime, when I'm working. That's the reason the cigar has become a " declining efficiency, costly repairs. New part of my tv personality. One night she was watching the Jacuui engineering solves all that. show at home, and when she saw me come out on stage with What's more, Jacuzzi's wide range of pumps Do You Compliment assures your getting both the type (jet or the cigar she began opening up all the windows. submersible) and model water system best Her Beauty? You'd think after 15 years she'd. be accustomed to my suited to your particular well and house. cigar smoking, but the minute I light up she starts. "Do you hold needs. have to smoke that thing in here?" " "No," I tell her, "but ifs 20 below zero and there's • Women are very vain. My wife spends a good part of the a blizzard outsi.de. You want me to walk the streets in that day beautifying herself, and I spend a good part of the day weather just to smoke Jr.)' cigar?" waiting for her. I don't understand what ta~es women so She just looks at me. long. I wait until Jeanette has her hat and coat on, then I "Is it too much to ask to be allowed to smoke' a cigar in start to get dressed, and I beat her out the door. my own home?" for your poo/ .. Let the rest of the world 'compliment her beauty. I know "Yes," she says. package filter systems. what she really looks like. And that answer takes care of my annoying habits. pumps and equipment If you're planning a swimming pool, be sure ~o specify filter, accessories and fit • . tings made by Jacuzzi. You'll be assured of getting high-Quality, name.brand equip. ment to keep your pool sparkling clean for years to come with minimum maintenance. Are You Still Romantic? • No, my wife's a very careful shopper. Before she buys • What does it mean, still? My wife says I'm not romantic. anything she asks herself three questions: Is it worth the She says I never do the "little things." I'm not tender. I money? Do we really need it? and, Can Alan afford it? If don't make her feel cherished and protected. She may be for your 1Ie~/th... the answer to all three questions is No--she buys it. right. Actually, I'm afraid to compliment her. Department stores could not survive without my wife. "Why don't you ever open up doors for me?" she'll ask. whirlpool therapy units ;: Jacuui's portable Whirlpool Bath lets you She supports them generously, reads all their ads, attends "Why don'( you ever light my cigarette?" ~ obtain the benefits of whirlpool water mas- all their sales. She's the reason so many stores moved out "Because you don't smoke." " sage in the privacy of your bath. Soothes "Alan," she'll say, "don't change the subject." :l muscular aches, sprains, aching back ..• to the suburbs. They heard we were moving and they moved : promotes sleep ... eases the pain of right along with us. Today, before they run a sale, they call If I tell her she looks slender, she says, "Oh? Did I look ~ many chronic ailments. up my wife and find out if she's available. Even their news- fat before?" Whatever your need for pumps, paper ads start, "Dear Mrs. King." If I compliment her on a lovely dress, she says, "I've worn be ~hoosey••• buy Ja~unlf When my wife isn't spending money on clothes, she's it three times already. You never noticed it before." So I Send coupon for complete Information spending it on running the household. One of the real pleas- can't win. There's nothing to do but agree with Jeanette. I ., "JACUZZI BROS. INC. ures in her day is asking me for money to run the house. guess I'm just not romantic-but am I a good husband? Lis- ~ I 4100 Bayless Ave., Stlouis 21, Mo. Some mornings I leave home at 7:30, when she's still in bed. ten to this: " I Jacuzzi Avenue, Richmond, Calif. I tiptoe out and there she lies, peaceful and relaxed, the When my wife added up the score, I got a 90 on the test. ;' : Pleasesend bulletins on the following and mother of my children. As I get to the front door, she yells, The answers that you've just read are what I would have ~ I name of local dealer. "DID YOU LEAVE ME MONEY?" liked to put down, not wha! I actually did. B~t Jeanette's ~ I -Water Systems _Pool Equipment She asks me for money for the week on Monday. I didn't very happy. She has shown my test paper to everyone, and : I -.-Jacuzzi Whirlpool Bath decide how much she should have. She told me. She wants tells everybody she meets what a great husband I am. It's i\:" I Name ~ _ to run the house on a budget. That's Monday. Tuesday, it's so easy when you know how. ~ ! Street I i i~ I l From "Anybody Who Own. His Own Homo Dosorvos It," by Alon Kinll. "" I Town State J Y ___ "'_19_6_2by Robond PrOductions, Inc.-E. P. Dullon and Co., Inc. . S_u_b_u_r_bl•.a._F_o_d_a_ _, _JU_l_Y_I_9_6_2 9 ,.,_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_- __ ..__-_-_- ...1_ r Left: Kathy Dunne and Lwm'll (in costume) IJick Spanish 11/0.1',1. Who lllakes Right: Lauren u:ith her ",1'11'011.1'." SUlllInerllleals delicious? You ... and Stouffer's Frozen Foods With Mississippi water, pralines, and Spanish Inoss all packed, Scout Lauren Loughridge, of Harahan, La., is on her way to Button Bay BY CHRISTINA PAPPAS Send for N JULY 15TH, a special train will leave New Orleans' your free Unicn Station with 40 young girls aboard as its only / O passengers. As the train speeds through Arkansas, Missis- Menu sippi, Tennessee, and Washington, D, C, these teen-agers, ~i all members of the Southeast Louisiana Girl Scout Council, Booklet will be joined by other happy travelers, until a trainload of eager scouts bounces out at Button Bay State Park, near [llll of fresh , Burlington, Vt., for the 1962 Girl Scout Senior Roundup. Every chunk is chicken- ~ One of the first girls aboard the train in New Orleans Stouffer's Creamed Chicken. ;; will be Miss Lauren Loughridge, a 16-year-o!d scout from Meaty treat you can use doz- tJ SUlll1ner ~~'l ens of ways-for brunch over {~ Harahan, Louisiana, and typical of the more than 8,500 waffles, lunch in patty shells, ~ girls from 50 states and 15 countries who'll be pitching menu ideas or dinner with noodles or rice. ~ tents at Roundup this year-the Girl Scouts' 50th Birthday Or turn it into a pie,acasserole, ~,.,' a skillet supper by adding your ~ anniversary. own favorite vegetables. ., like these ~ Lauren has been looking forward to the occasion for a long time-she has been a scout for 10 years. She's an ~ ;~ alert, intelligent, pretty Junior at East Jefferson High ~ ..llH \I\K\~' 0(" School, who in addition to her scouting activities is inter- ~ ested in singing (she's an alto in the school choir); holds .. J \1iI.~ \\ I r II .. I ~fl ~. ~ R .. .,~; ~ a junior lifesaving badge and loves to swim at the Colonial Country Club near her house. She's also very fond of M ~ ~ IZ ~ ~ ".-.. '"' ... t •• ".-" .... ~...... _ '....- ~_.I_.., 1'J •• _.10.. .. <_~ ~ _ ...... '_ ,.I~_ .... _,_._.,J .. ,.. 1,1""" T., ,_ .. ~~ .. J • .-i.,._ ~ t~ ~ !'iew look for leftovers - ~rve with Ready.to-serve refresher-Stouffer's ~£:J Stouffer's Spinach Souffle. So elegant Frozen Fruit Delight. Fancy mixed It's packed full of fresh menu and ruffy-light, it turns even cold ham fruits in a frozen whipped.cream ideas that will help make hot- <. and salad into a special meal. Com- dressing. Delicious as a salad, a des- weather cooking a breeze! For ~ pany touch: bake in a ring mold and sert, a relish, an appetizer. Or serve your free copy, just write to ~ fill with Stouffer's Welsh Rareb;1. to guests as a ..peedy snack, along Stouffer's, Box 5548, Cleve- ~ with da" .nd n",b,.. d .. ndwk"". bnd I, Ohio. I "We'd better go in. I think I hear fat sizzling." SUBURBIA TOpAT taste a prueless difference in Sto~rs Frozen Prepared Foods i Visit the NEW Stouffer's Re!taurant all)isMytllud I 10 Suburbia Today. July 1962 - BE ORIGINALwlTH PARTY SHACKS and Lea & Perrins .•• the original Worcestershire ~.:...--;:: - -- jll' ~.;J:'". • '".'~-," '\ . ',..f_;;",'...,,: - ~... .- , #- " ~ ' ...... "- , -",- . - - - ~- --/~ .. , ~ z • : , !lEA&PERRIIi ! SAUCE .....J eEVILED CRACKERS. Cream 1hc. butter with 1 tap Lea & Perrins, blend ,~in 1,4 c. grated parmesan or other grated cheese, sprinkling paprika. PHOTOGRAPHS BY BOB SIMMONS-PIX "r: Spread on saltines, heat 5 min. 350°£ 40 saltines. You get "life-of-the- party" flavor whenever you add Lea & Perrins Worcestershire to ,.am ~. square dancing, playing the piano, and party many years ago. She'll play the part t~ dips, anchovy spreads, stuffed eggs, cream cheese canapes, seafood and ~ cockt.ailsauces ....When you use Lea & Perrins~ you're using the ol"iginal, knitting. She looks forward to college in a of a "blackberry woman," who roamed the ~ the p.llI-strength Worcestershire with a quality flavor that lasts. couple of years, where she plans to major streets of old New Orleans selling "Black- ,..: ,: FRE:El COOK BOOK. u. in bacteriology. berries, blackberries, two cups for a dime." ;~ 168originalrec:ipesIWcite LEA & PERRINS , Box ~_~_", Fair !.awn, N, J. Right now, though, she's all involved in The scouts from Lauren's area have dec- t] _ .. getting ready for Roundup. She has~earned orated their tents to resemble scenes from i~ '-'- 'j. ~ .. ~~ ~~ almost all her $350 expense money for the Jackson Square, complete with the famous it !;)" trip by baby sitting, mowing lawns, baking statue o~ General Andrew Jackson, hero of f~ r'i for a Girl Scout cake sale, selling Girl the battle of New Orleans, while ~eir ~ Scout cookies, and taking part in a Girl kitchen area will be transformed into the "F~ ~ Of all the Scout style show. She also made $100 from Cafe Du Monde, a historic coffeehouse in ~~ the sale of two puppies from her dachshund New Orleans. They plan to serve guests ;., " Becky's latest litter. The rest of the money cups of French- coffee, a heavy black liqu:d . Englishmen was contributed by neighbors who took up with chicory, for which the local coffee- ct 0 a collection to add $100 to the budget of houses are well known. who driIDllk gino each of the girls' going to Vermont. Lauren and the other four girls from how m@1Jl1Y Lauren has been working for months to Louisiana Troop 285 are almost all ready 1 make her contribution to Roundup a big now for the trip to Vermont on the 15th. dbrirnk G(Q)1idlQ)n 51 success. All the girls are bringing "swaps" "It's so exciting," says Lauren, "we -samples of the products, resources, and really can't wait. You know, in two days, historic mementos of their own areas that when all our tents are put up, we'll become will be exchanged for "swaps" from oi:her the sixth largest city in Vermont, and we're ostof them. And it's been that way for Myears. To be blunt aboL:t it,Gordon's regions of the country. Lauren has col- going to meet girls from all over the world, is England's biggest selling gin - as it is lected vials of Mississippi, River water, even Greece and Japan." Amer:ca's and the world's. packets of Dueling Oaks Spanish moss, When we asked her whether she thought Why? Probably because we pralines, and plywood charms cut by hand. there'd be any difficulty exchanging ideas have always refused to Each patrol going to Roundup also has with so many girls from such far-flung tamper with a good thing, to prepare a demonstration which some- places, she laughed and replied, "Oh, no, Gordon's still harks back to Alexander Gordon's origi. how expresses the culture or tradition of we've all got our 'Say-It' cards that the nal fonnula-conceived in their area. Lauren's patrol is getting to- scouts gave us. They've got phrases on London 193 years ago-so gether a sketch for which they'll dress in the them in French, German, Japanese, and its distinctive dryness and costumes of old New Orleans street ped- Spanish, and we've been studying them for flavour remain unchanged dlers. There will be a "charcoal man" and weeks. I can practically recite mine by and unchallenged to this a "banana man" dressed in rags, and a heart. Besides, there'll be so much to show day. Ask for Gordon's by pots and panli peddler done up in a stove- and exchange and sing and point to, I name at your favourite tavern and package store. pipe hat and tail:;. Lauren will be dressed in don't think we'll have any trouble under- an old "mammy" outfit that one of her standing each other. I think we'll all get friends' grandmother wore to a costume along real swell." f_'" Suburbia Today, July 1962 II 3. Melt butter in a small skillet; add peanuts and heat several minutes until lightly browned. Remove from heat and immediately stir in the Parmesan cheese. Set aside. 4. Just before serving, toss chi!led vegetables with the dressing. Spoon into a hollowed-out Savoy cahbage and top with the peanut mixture.. 8 servings CURRY SALAD DRESSING A "serve-yourself" salad- platter of assorted vegetables gains new appeal with this mildly spiced dressing. TO PREPARE: 5 MIN. (allow time for chilling) 2 cups mayonnaise %, cup canned condensed consomme, undiluted %. te88~n curry powder * teaspoon salt 1h.6 tell8poon black pepper ~ teaspoon Worcestersmre sance Mix all ingredients and chill thoroughly. About 2* cups dressing COCONUT-MALLOW SALAD IN CHEESE TARTS TO PREPARE: 20 MIN. TO CIDLL: 12.24 HRS. I I-lb., I3-oz. ean pear halvet! 1 I.lb., I4-0z. can pineapple chUnks 14 marshmallows, quartered I cup flaked coconut 2 CUp8thick sour cream Cheddar Chee8e Tarts (see recipe) 1. Thoroughly drain pear-halves and pine- apple chunks. Cut pear halves into quarters. 2. Put drained fruit into a bowl with the rnarshm;l1lows and coconut; add sour cream and toss lightly until mixed thoroughly. Cover; chill 12 to 24 hrs. 3. When ready to serve, spoon salad into Cheddar Cheese Tarts, on chilled salad plates. Garnish with sprigs of fresh mint and serve-as-a,luncbeon entree. 6 servings Note: This versatile salad may also be aIr propriately served as a bridge party dessert- Any cookout worth its salt is worth Morton salad. For a dinner salad, omit the cheese pastry shells and serve on chilled salad greens. 'trl 2 Inch salads-a serve-yourself platter of assorted vegetables, The number of servings will vary from eight ICOOkOU'S,.(::;::n~:el:r::::edy:::e,s:::::::.:::.e::.:.:"::',: Cole Slaw, and Creamy Carrot-Nut Mold--each a study in artistic arrangement and appealing color contrast. to 10 depending on the type of service fresh-air feast with attractive new crepes orthin pancakes,using pancake Morton "Tablemates"! Morton Indi- mix or favorite crepe recipe. Spread vidual Salters and matching Pepper with cream cheese and chive filling: ~~--"-'I CHEDDAR CHEESE TARTS chilled serving plate. Garnish with a carrot Shakers bring crisp modern beauty to top with drained red salmon caviar: CREAMY CARHOTaNUT MOLD TO PREPARE: 10 MIN. outdoor settings, add new convenience sprinkle with Morton Salt and a bit of curl, walnut halve8, and a border of carrot If you're stumped for menu ideas that I TO PREPARE: 30 MIN. TO CIDLL: 4-5 HRS. TO BAKE: ABOUT 10 MIN. and good taste to outdoor meals! lemon juice. Roll. Center each crepe will whet .um",er oppetites, h.r.'. 0 flowers (see photo). 8 to 10 ;;ervings 2 cnp8 flour They're ready.filled, disposable and on a 2-inch circle of Reynolds Wrap. ~Mibi. cookbook of wholelOme hot and I 6-oz. pkg. orange.flavored gelatin I teaspoon salt spill.proof, with attractive and con. Bring edges up around each crepe; cold main dish •• , crisp, nourishing 2 cups very hot water CRUNCHY PEANUT COLE SLAW I CUp finely shredded Cheddar cheese venient shaker tops. Buy plenty of both thread onto hibachi skewers; heat. .olad., and tall, cool drinks. I I cup thick sour cream I % Cup shortening 1 13~-oz. ean (1% cups) crushed pine- TO PREPARE: 30 MIN. , .. for the best shake, outdoors or in! Stuffed Picl:led Peppers-Remove t apple (do not drain) 5 to 6 tablespoons cold water COOLING DISHES I 2 cups grated earrOts (allow time for chilling) 1. Blend flour, salt, and cheese in a bowl. 4 new appetizers stems and seeds from pickled sweet FOR HOT I ~ cup chopped waln~ts from the Hibachi red peppers; drain. Stuff with favorite -'•. 3 eups finely chopped green eabbage Cut in shortening with a pastry blender until deviled egg mixture. Thread on WEATHER Lightly oil a 2-qt. mold with salad or cook- 1 eu~finely chopped red eabbage pieces ace the size of small-peas. L Apricot Spam Nibblers-Thread warm skewers; heat slowly on hibachi. ing oil (not olive oil); set aside to drain. 1 cUJllcoal'llelychopped ealdUlower 1 cup finely chopped celery 2. Sprinkle water over mixture, a teaspoonful 1-inch SPAM cubes, apricot halves and YOURS FOR ONLY 50, POSTPAID WHEN IT RAINS IT POURS 2. Pour hot water over gelatin in a bowl and 1 cup thick sour cream at a time; mix lightly with a fork after each cubes of green pepper or ""atermelon stir until the gelatin is completely dissolved. I cu~1mayonnaise addition. Add only enough water to hold pickle onto hibachi skewers. Brush with ~\ TOl SUauRIUA TODAY BOOKS i 1 la~8poon sugar pas-try together; work quickly and do not thick dried apricot puree or preserves; I/~! 153 N. Michigan Avo., ChlcGao 1, III. 3. Gradually add gelatin mixture to sour 1 teaspoon salt overhandle to help insure tenderness. heat over low glowing coals. 5t~~~' cream, stirring until well blended. Chill until 1 wblespoon tarragon vinegar I/i~ Enclosed fi..-l $ for which please lend m. po"pClid ~ cup finely chopped cUCUDlber 3. Shape pastry into six equal balls. Flatten Island Bites-Cut defrosted frozen I mixture begins to gel (becomes slightly ; I :'! \, -- copi•• of "COCIling Dishes for Hot Weather" @ 50<: .ach. I thicker). If mixture is chilled in r.efrigerator, ~ cup finely chopped green onion each on a lightly floured surface and roll into Cornish hens into serving bites (drum- /:' ~ ~ 1,4 eup finely chopped green pepper (No stamps or C.O.D. orders, pl.CISIt; .otisfoction guarant.ed or a round about Ml in. thick and no less than sticks, wings, breasts, etc.) Pan fry PLAIN OR IODIZED stir occasionally; if chilled over ice and water, 1 tableSPoon butter or margarine stir frequently. 7 in. in diameter. pieces in butter or margarine slowly ~ eup cOBl'!Ielychopped salted peanuts over very low heat just until tender (do 2 tablespoons shredded Parmesan cheese 4. Stir in pineapple, grated carrots, and chop- 4. Fit into six 4V:lxl1h.-in .. tart pans; flute not brown). Seasonto taste with Morton ;:':'.W.d.d:'-: ...::... :.:::::::.:::.:: .::.:: ped nuts. Turn into the mold and chill until 1. Toss first four ingredients ~ogether; chill. edges and prick pastry well. Salt. Store in refrigerator until serving i firm, about 4 hrs. time. Thread pieces onto hibachi 2. Mix the next eight ingredients together 5. Bake at 4S.o°F about 10 min., or until Acldr.u I \lEI.\'\IL DE PI{'OFrL Fuod Editor 5. Unmold onto a bed of salad greens on a for the salad dressing and chill thoroughly. lightly browned. Six 4lh-in. pastry shells skewers with drained Mandarin orange •I Continued on page'/4 sections and green maraschino cher- City Zone Slate • ries. Heatover low glowing coals. Brush Pi..... l',iI,' 01 W,i'. LltIlibly I 12 Suburbia Today, July 1962 SubUrbia Today, July -}-962 13 I during heating with Orange Sauce. I COlltinued from page 13 2Kere9s COOLING SALADS your chan.ce TOMATO ASPIC DE LUXE 2. Combine tuna, potato, and vine- gar mixture; mix lightly. Cover and Easy to tofe fo a Ill'ighborhood patio to complete chill -in refrigerator about 2 hrs.. purty-this generous salad is all in- tossing occasionally, your set tuesting COl1lbin(l/ioll of olive.v. arti- choke hearts, and almonds ill aspic. 3. When ready to serve, drain tuna mixture, Arrange lettuce on a chilled oJ:all 28 TO PREPARE: 25 MIN. serving plate. Mound tuna amI po- TO CHill: 3 HRS. tato in center; top with the pepper "Love That Cook, Kiss That Cook" I I-qt., 14-oz. ("an tomato juice strips and the olive slices. Arrange 3 tuble,;poons lemon jaiet' tomatoes and hard-cooked cggs al- I small onion, ('hopped I teaspoon saIt ternately around the platc. Drizzle Y-\ f .spoon black pelJpcr remaining marinade over vegctables. COOKBOOKS % ' .dSPOOn celery salt if desired. .s servings % lea>lpQOnpaprika ~4 teaspoon ('a,.enne pt>pper offered on the Recipe Pages of Suburbia Today 4. tablespoons (4 cnv.) unflavored gelatin Yours for only 5 0 ~ each, postpaid. I % cups cold water AVOCADO SALAD I cup sliced pimienlo-stufft.d DRESSING olives I cup slivered sllheti almond,. The delicate avocado flavor of this Order the cookbooks you may have missed ... one cookboo.k or all 28 1 4-%-oz. can urtichoke hearts, dressing is a distinctive complement . . . to complete your set. The convenient coupon below lists all 28 titles drained und cut in wedges to sea food or citrus. fruit salads . 1. Mix first eight ingredients togeth- of one of the most beautiful, inspiring and dependable guides to modern TO PREPARE: 10 MIN.- er in a saucepan; bring mixture slow- (allow time for chilling) cooking ever published. Here are thousands of the gourmet recipes of ly to boiling. famous chefs and skillful homemakers ... in this country and abroad ... 2. Meanwhile. sprinkle gelatin even- 1 medium-sized ripe 11\'oeudo, sieved selected, tested and edited with you in mind by the professional staff of ly over the cold water in a large bowl; 1 teaspoon lime juice Melanie DeProft, food editor of SUBURBIA TODAY, Appetizers, soups, let stand about 5 min, to soften. ~ cup mayonnaise 3. Strain hot tomato mixture into gel- 1 teaspoon grated onion salads, entrees, desserts, beverages ... each recipe is a masterpiece of the ¥.! teaspoon suit atin and stir until gelatin is complete- culinary arts, sure to win the appreciative applause of your family and ly dissolved. Set aside until cooled Mix all ingredients and chill thor- guests. No matter how many cookbooks you now own, these are the ones completely. oughly. A bout 1 cup dressing 'you'll use most often. 4. Meanwhile, distribute the sliced olives, slivered almonds. and arti- choke wedges evenly over bottom of Check the Cookbooks you want for your Kitchen Library CHAMPIGNONS MARQUIS a l3x9Jh x2-;n. pan. Slowly pour th~ cooled tomato mixture into pan. Chill Proud hosts have mixed this decep- about 3 hrs., or until firm. tively simple, deliciously flal'ol'ed, fresh mushroom salad with a cunti- TO: SUBURBIA TODAY BOOKS, 5. Cut into' squares and serve on nental flourish •.. and thereby have 153 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago I, Illinois crisp chilled salad greens. enhanced their reputations as salad About 16 servings connoisseurs. Enclosed find $____._. (:=; check or U Money Order) for which please send me @ SOt each, post- paid,the cookbooks checked below. Ie is uncierstood that if I am dissatisfied lor any reason what. TO PREPARE: 10 MIN. soever l may return the cookbooks within ten (10) days for full refund of the purchase price. Tray or lixio'll for. French D FWA, 101 Quick Dishes for the Woman in o FWA, 115 Entertaining Six or Eight TUNA SALAD GRANADA Dressing a Hurry' Sliced rr~h mnshrooJrul o FWA, 116 The Cheese Cookbook TO PREPARE: 25 MIN. Chilled salad plates DFWA, 102 Casserole Cookbook o FWA,117 Cooling Dishes lor Hot Weather TO CHILL: 2 HRS. ChiUed crisp salad green~ o FWA. 103 The French Cookbook Snipped parsley D FWA,1l8 New England Cookbook 14 cup strol.g beef broth (dis- o FWA.I04 The Chocolate Cookbook o FWA, 119 Sunday Night Suppers llol"e I beer bouillon cube Carry a tray of the "salad makings" o FWA,105 lunch Box rookbook in % CUIJhot water) to the terrace cHnner table. Prepare o FWA.120 The German and Viennese ¥.! cup cider vinegar D FWA, 106 The It,,lian Cc.okbook the salad dressing in a large bowl. Cookbook 3 tablespoon!! olive oil o FWA. 107 Breakfast, Brunch and o FWA, 121 Cooking with Sour Cream and 1 teallpoon salt Add the mushrooms and toss lightly. Morning Coffee Buttermilk ~4 teaspoon black pepper Spoon the mushrooms onto a bed of ..A- D FWA, 108 The Ground Meat Cookbook o FWA, 122 The Southern and 14 teul4poon dry mustard greens on each salad plate and sprin- 2 tablespoons chopped onion FWA, 109 Elegant Desserts Southwestern Cookbook kle with the parsley. o I clove garlic, crushed in a o FWA,110 The New Orleans Creole D FWA.123 Fabulous low-Calorie Recipes garlic press Or minced Cookbook o FWA,124 The Holiday Cookbook 2 7-oz. cans tuna, drained .and separated in pieces o FWA,l1l Dishes Children love D FWA,I25 Chinese Cookbook I cup diced cooked potato FRENCH DRESSING o FWA,ll2 The Gourmet Foods Cookbook D FW~.• 126 Pennsyl~.ania Dutch Cookbook Crisp lettuce TO PREPARE: 5 MIN. o FWA,ll3 The SCandinavian Cookbook o FWA, 105A Cakes & Tortes ¥.! cup thinly sliced green pepller ~ cup thinly sliced sweet red o FWA,1l4 The Hungarian Cookbook o FWA, 10lA Salad & Salad Dressings * cup salad oil pepper l;4 cop lemon juice % cup sliced pimiento-stuffed Name~~_~_~ .. 1 tablespoon sugar olives teaspoon salt 2 medium-sized tomatoes, * Address ~_~ _ l;4 teaspoon freshly ground quartered black pepper 4- hurd-cooked eggs, cut in ~ teaspoon paprika _State ~~~ _ halves * teaspoon dry mustard 1. Mix first eight ingredients toge'ther Combine all ingredients and blend 1 in a saucepan; heat to boiling. Cool. thoroughly. About 1 cup dressing 14 Suburbia Today, July 1962 , .... 'I Sllbllnbi(l-.' ., Big Wheels Ally' Dr'Y! •••••••••••••••••••• jI I I I I "Get in and see if the acoustics suit you." ! i j ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I 1 l 1 ~I "Take my kid-he gets an 'A' in Driver Training. So what's he doing today? Driving a school bus!" ...... ~.••...... •.•••.. - ., "Oh, j know you weren't speeding- I just wanted to see what it felt like to step on a running board again." _ .~.'.~- L Suburbia Today, July 1962 15 Oriental art-Bill Pearson, San Francisco & for Midsummer It's in a period of slow growth now and BY JOHN BRIMER IDSUMMER is the time when lawns it be applied? Soils and climate conditions M sh;lw what kind of care (or lack of vary so much that there can be no blanket it) they were given last autumn and this rule. We shall merely point out that only spring. Only well-rooted, thick turf that is rarely does soil receive too much water. vigorous and well tended will look its best One good soaking per week on heavy soils through these hot,' dry pays. But even will usually suffice, and two to four on though you've had no pre summer lawn- sandy soils or where dry conditions pre- .:are program, you neec;ln't despair. If your vail. Apply at least a quarter-inch of water grass is beginning to look like moth-eaten each time. By setting a series of coffee cans wool rather than rich green velvet, there at various distances from your sprinkler, are a number of things you can do to im- you can average the water that falls into prove it ~illgood growing conditions come them t~ gauge how long to water. Probably Whether your home is new or old, you can have a again with autumn. a quarter to a half hour for each hose place- costly, messy back-up in your septic tank or cess- ment will be sufficient. In hot dry weatber, pool. RID-X@ works CO keep your sewage system Mow L!ghtly where lawns are exposed to winds, or on operating smoothly. Helps prevent messy back. ups Make sure you're mowing correctly. a south or southwest slope, you'll need to ~nd foul odors. RID.X can save you HUNDREDS IllUSTRATED '.; of dollars on digging. pumping, landscaping! FREE BOOKLETI -, Only up to one third the length of leaf water more often. Even if you live in a 1& fact.fliled Pales on Care ~ and Malnlenance o' Sepll1: f.1 blades should be removed at anyone mow- water-short area, water when and as you EASY TO USE - just pour in coilet bowl and T.nk~. CO$Spools. Send lOt . flush, That's all. RlD-X CioIo'tharm porcelain, for po~la&e. handlln& 10; ~ ing. Cutting off too much grass during hot can. A little now and then is better than RId-X. P.O. 801 224, White ~ metal pipes. fittings. Plains. N. Y. ~ weather can throw grass plants into a. state none at all, and it may just possibly mean of shock, and hot sun will injure the ex- survival for your lawn. Some experts insist ~ posed tender growth. Raise the mower on early morning watering, pointing out S~OP ~ blades to one and a half or, better still, two that at that time there should be less evap- 5 inches for mowing Kentucky bluegrass and oration and more will soak into the soil. ;:'\")MY ,\'1;::: ~ fescue lawns. Only in quick-growth periods of spring and autumn should grass be cut Keep Down Weeds and Pests shorter. Dull blades tear the grass, give it Lawn weeds steal nutrients from grass, Scratching: a ragged, yellowish appearance. Remove stunting its growth. Insects attack weak- ~~.././ ~ long grass clippings lest they smother the ened plants first, healthy plants later. Wa- /'i....' ~..,~~~';J}r~c.~ ~. ~\ ~ ~: lawn and cause damage. tering will help good grass plants to estab- '.~ lish strong root growth, and you can kill Water Generously -\:" weeds and eliminate pests with modern The easy way to GRHN UP your lown We recommend providing a bit more chemical controls. For good results, follow Sherman water than nature does, even in areas of the manufacturer's directions to the letter. TRAVELER "normally adequatt rain." The question is, For crab grass, use any of the good post- Rollltovt-wtl1- how much water, and -how often should emergence chemical controls to kill ma- fO'Qa, ,Ii T~AVELE~ winch. hoI. on ii, own f •• I, fOlthfully fol- ~ poneto yOu :Oy out. "pfinld." .. jeto and cUt.p. dum. off' , _ MOOR 1000 llA VaER when f.ni,h.d. SU1;l. li~t S"9.95 Sherman 30 SECOND TREATM ENT RAINGER Pulvex Flea and Tick Spray kills fleas and ticks on dogs. Repels flies. gnats, mosqUi- Wolin as if wOlen up to SO' )woth_ Powerful toes, sand flies ... deodorizes. I'nOfOf' - choice of two lpH'Cfl. Follows 1'H::n.- Money back guarantee. Send ,hu" off' oUf"""";'olly. Suq. List $27.95. for free booklet on dog care: ROCI( 'H RAIH J.t-po ..... ,.d Woy •• Pulvex. Dept. A, 1911 N Impuh. sprinkl.r. Waters arty loW'n Clifton. Chicago 14. III. thope- ~ua'•.~- !angle ... rip. Sug. Lis' $7.95 . • A.~ S~.O#f 0pI .. H. B. SHERMAN MfG. CO. ~._ .. , . 8C1ttl. Creek, Mlchlll'Cln-.non . . "Well, how do you like being splashed?" SencI.jefDik of !ihernul line $PlAY-lOO Heme NOZZ1I AddrfS5 _ City & SIaIt ~ _ 16 Suburbia Today, July 1962 needs to be encouraged P. HOTEL - MADRID ture plants now, and next spring apply a pre-emergence killer to take care of seeds in the soil. For broad-leaved weeds-plantain, dandelions, etc.-use any preparation HOTEL- LONDON containing a 2, 4-D formula. Apply it either in its dry granular form with a spreader (you can fertilize the lawn . at the same time by using one of the weed-and-feed pre- " .pared mixtures), or use it as a liquid spray. ' HOTEL- TEL AV,V Chemical controls for insects and diseases-grubs, wire worms, moths, chinch bugs, clover mites, ants, chiggers, . ,. .. fleas, fungus growths and the like-are also available in .' .. both granular and liquid forms. The important thing is -.,,''',' ", --- . that you should start using them now to decimate the . armies of pests whiCh, if ignored, will cause future trouble. Feed When Hungry ~:.." Before you ps:ck for a Consider our side If you've not used a slow-release lawn food this spring, q southern vacation you can now start using a special lawn formula organic ~ of the case ~~i~ base food. Inorganic fertilizers may burn grass when ap- 'b :;< F; plied in hot weather. However, if applied just before a rain :- or watered in immediately after application, possibility of ~ damage may be cut down. In any case, water is needed so that plants can absorb and utilize the nutrients. Reseed Next Month Alitalia offers a sunny holiday in Europe You can reseed bald areas and bare spots in mid- to late ~ i~: for the price of a southern vacation August. Stir up the soil, levelling it well, then spread the ~ lawn seeds on top. Don't cover them, but press them into .i\ the soil so that they are firmly in contact with it. Cover ! ~ 17 DAYS TO THE HOLY LAND, 17 DAYS TO THE CANARY ISLANDS, 10 DAYS TO SOUTHERN ITALY- small bare spots with a flattened piece of excelsior held in " GREECE, EGYPT, ROME LONDON, MADRID, ROME ROME, NAPLES, CAPRI place wi~ "hairpins" cut from wire coat hangers, untit" See the Bible brought to life - Combine the sights of three of Five days in Rome (and five seeds germinate and growth begins. You can cover larger the ancient setting of the Old the world's most interesting nights!) to find out why this spots with burlap sacking, staking it in place or, better still, I~tTestament and all the sacred ,;:ities with the most delightful city makes everyone so starry- use the new knitted netting offered by one of the large !\< places of the New: The Grvtto island vacation under the sun. eyed. Then on to lovely, lazy ~ of Nativity, Room of the Last The Canaries are a prime Euro- Naples and legendary citadels lawn-seed companies, which screens out the hot rays of ~ Supper, The Holy Sepulcnre. pean playground with lush of sun and sport like Capri, Sor- summer sun, yet permits rain and water to penetrate. ~ Place of Ascension, much more. green golf courses, palatial rento, Amalfi, Pompeii. Your Thanks to covering, root penetration is insured, and by 1< And it's all topped off by a hotels. boating, fishing, plus choice of three week.long ex- relaxing Mediterranean Cruise. unique "free port" gift bargains. tensions at very nominal cost. the time cool weather arrives the lawn will' be ready. Jet and cruise fare, 1st $867 Jet fare, 1st class $648 Jet fare. 1st class $583 class h~tels. meals from ••••••••• __ •••• J~~t~~_::~ _~:~l~ __ •• __ • _• _. _. ,hotels and meals I", FREE COLOR BOOKLETS with a complete descrip- tion of each Sunny European Holiday. Check the trips that intrigue you most and fill in your name and address. " I I ~ I ~ ALiTALIA AIRLINES 1 665 Fifth Avenue, New York 19. N. Y.• Dept. ST.7 i ~ Holy Land ($867 min.) London, Madrid, canary ~. o 0 ISlands ($648) 0 Western Mediterranean ($759 min.) o Around the World ($1980Grp.) 0 Southern Italy ($583) NAMI='~__ ~ _ ADDRESS_~. _ I CITY~ ,ZONE-_STATE _ "I like it!" ALITALIA7 ~-~~~~~~.AIRUNES Suburbia Today, July 1962 17 IX PRICES BASED ON 17 DAY ROUND.TRIP JET ECONOMY FARES Ff,OM N. Y. Hf. OCT. 1. fOR FURTHER INFORMATION SEE YOUR TRAVEL AGENT - i ,E I "Now, you two get acquainted. and ..• I'll mix the drinks." Collected from old movie stills by W. fl". Everett .' WHEN----I'M HtADED FOR VACATION NOTHING "Sorry to leave the STOPS ME! party early, folks. but Grace is really tired." If the car broke down, I'd grab a scooter. I'd skate to get there I That's why I can't u:1derstand girls who postpone plans, rearrange schedules, just because time-of-the- month comes along. We Tampax users take that in our stride. When you wear Tampax, you are hardly aware of allY differ- ences in days of the month! * * ,. * Tampax~ internal sanitary protec- tion is invisible in place, unfelt in ~ place~and a wonder to those who have never known its freedom. Every normal activity is com- pletely unhampered. You can even -.. swim wearing Tampax. There's nothing outside to become clammy .' or irritating. iJ. ". And away from home, the easy "Maybe I just disposabiIity of Tampax is a real -blessing. The Tampax user finds it oughta reseed far easier to be modest about what ' the whole lawn." could be an embarrassing time. Tampax comes in your choice of 3 absorbencies (Regular, Super, H. Junior) wherever such products are Be , .'. sold. Many users vary absorbencies "t.. Se . on different days. Me *Shirt by Datil All (~ • TAMPAX~:~~. 18 Suburbia Today, July 1962 ------_ .._----~-~"------" PER 25 EXTRA YARDS DRIVE OR THIS SENSATIONAL GIA GOLF BALL 4. .. Ao, ~ (~':-.'~., SUPERIOR QUALITY / " STANDARD SIZE BALL '\: .. ~ DRIVES fU'RTHER! PUTTS TRUER! '~~., -. ....-r~ Look at any fine ball and a G IA side- by-side and you can't see any difference. The G IA has everythjn~; sllper-tou~h thin cover; high compression ;md the pOSI11"U. '( GUARANTEED new to::>secret. center INSIDE the ball~ .<" to give' yo~ . Yet it costs no more than any top q'lality ball. Only the G IA. wil hits exclusi ve new principle of manufacture actually 2S' EXTRA'_VAP.OS. . D:~~!'./ EXCEEDS U.S.G.A. ~t ------~------' .... r ••• ., ~ofU'T\~ The HiJo Company. Bethpage, N.Y. .•.~-~Address _ State _ Suburbia Today, July 1962 19 City 1 ....•..•...•.•...... •••••••••• I YOUR OU H,\VE TAKE:-l your children out of the city, but haY{: Y you taken them into anything else? Do they know that the world of nature is at their dODrstep now-or do they ROSE lead a merely city life outside the legal limits of the city? Miracles By nature und by instinct the child's earliest interests arc in the earth and its living creatures. He reaches out CLINIC his arms toward the moon, and he clutches the wooily bear ''ie give him in his cradle. He cries out with delight at the first sight of a dog or a cat because he recognizes that t:1is is the world into wnich he was born and of which he is a part. Unfortunately his joy is one from which the busy and to Show demanding world will try to wean him. But there is no rea- son why he should ever lose it a~ all, and of the advantages that we arc so anxious to give our children none is more How to identify and valuable than a chance to let their love of nature grow in~ control black spot stead ofwither. As the years go on, it may turn out to be one of their deepest satisfactions and consolations, Your Child and pou'dery mildeu' Into the smallest child's room I would put at least a gold- Thc'C are the t\,.o fungus elis- fish in a bowl or a parakeet in a cage, and I would remember t";"C~ t;) which ro'c, are most that no child is afraid of any animal unless he has learned ,usccptible. Fortun:ltd\", identi. Almost anything could open ficllion i, ea", and 11C\\''peci;d- the fear from an adult. Don't recoil from a harmless garter i/ed chl'lIliLils 1Il a k e con t 1'0 I snake, and don't say "ugh" when you see a toad, ,imple and illc"'pensi, c, I would give the child no pet he can touch until he is old a child's eyes to the wonderful Black Spot looks likc ir- lIalllC. enough to realize that to be alive means to be capable of Left unchccked, the kaH:' \d. !l)\,'. drop to the !;rollnd - caus pain as well as of pleasure. In~ rcinlcerion. For prt"\"Clltion, "A cat:: said the mad poet, Christopher Smart, "is an world of nature - if you introduce 'PL" nil a week:\" schedule with instrument for children io learn benevolence upon." l"l>l"bll" ACrI-!JIO:'\F.CAPTA:'\., I.~"!inn 1c per pbnt per ap' But if they learn cruelty instead it will be a curse to them pIil,llioll. as well as to those who suffer from it. A dog is a better first it to him in the right way Powdery Mildew !e;l\ es a no. pe:t than a cat because it is tougher, but cats come next. lIleab!e \,.hite coating on lean's, From pets I would lead the child-and he will be easily lallCS and but". If it OCCllr, in (onjll11(lion with l>Ltc k SP0l. lcd-to the creatures living their own lives close at hand- .\C1H'IO:-'l.-L-\l'l-\:-' i, -till the the bird that comes to the window tray to feed or the rabbit prescription, If it occurs ;i1onl', in your flower bed. Going for a walk to see what one can see 'pray \,ilh l"pjohn's new ACfI- B"YJOSEPH WOOD KRUTCH rather than merely to get somewhere is the first step i.l the aulhor of "Th.. World of Animals" and a !JIO:-'E P\[ •. a flI11~ilide Inade especially [or mildew on ro,es education of a naturalist. But never let yourchlid feel that since diredor of the Arizona.Sonora De... rt Museum ;lI1d other ornamentals, See your .. garden center ", ~ ~pecialist! , A tiny turtle can be a source of fascination. A child's interest grows as he learns to care about a creature's well-being. He', awore of local condItion, and prob. lem. ond handle. spedoli:ed produch from UPlohn-prod. ucts thot cor)f(o! lawn and gorda .... dl~eo~~s. ..~pjoh~ . . .. AGRICULTURE SALES Specf/1l1zf!d f)foducts for belle/ IlUl#rJS 4J)d g4fGenS ',; ~: ; !~ ~ SHOP IN THE SUBURBS 2 " .< () '1 "0 -" //-'Jl -. .. -..~ .. ,:.1"~j~1 HOW TO MAKE 0 .: \~y :.. " HIM ANGELlC! .. ~ :;( ,-" ~t- :. E ~ ...:- IT'S~C( EASY! i! In:-.ll"ad oi It'HU1~ him J:I't ,... " 011 )'()ur nt'n.'t"... ju'( bt~ ~~ • • cau ...,e hC"~ almost franLif :.. J {rom hi,; ft-t"t- ;(et him a V' can of Dr. ~hoW F()(J( ~ Pn\\tlt'r ',"alch hi bn" h~ht up with 10Y a' rhi, -', ,..."othm~ po\\der uf Ur. ~h(}lr ... +~u,.... '0 wHrk.. H.tlit'vt"" ...Ofe. hot. p~r~pJTlnJ: ir{"( In JCcvndJ. t:a."t"'" nc"\\ of t.ght shot.-s_ Hdps prt"".e-nt ..\t h- ifllt"'... foot. Y t"5. Dr. Scholl'.", FO(ll j'owdt"r is wondt'rful~ Try it: I I Heinekens ,I the dandelion and the rabbit are not imme- I do now? There's no one to play with." lliately useful to you they are to be classed Of course, you can share his hobby as Heinekens asvermin or weed. The dandelion and the rab- much as you like. The m'anufacturer~ of bit may be out of place, but. we would miss small arms recommend fathers to go hunt- them nevertheless if they weren't around. ing with their sons as a healthy form of Take the child to a zoo, of course. Some- togetherness. But why take a gun? There ~ Heineken's ~ day you may also take him to a National are rather too many of the latter on tv al- ~" Park or, if you are up to it, camping in the ready. You can get as much exercise and • A TREASURE OF PLEASURE ~ woods. But don't forget that even in the as much fresh air observing (and photo- 1 Beer Jd FROM- HOLLAND TO HERE! 1114 ~ lEU pOR city-to say nothing of the suburb--there graphing, if you like) as you can killing ~c. is enough to keep a naturalist busy. Tho- something that would prefer to be alive ~ .---- reau "trJ.veled extensively in Concord," and is, besides, a good deal more interest- ;; ing alive than dead. ~ ~ ~. and any child, or for that matter any adult, ~ .... can travel extensively in his own back yard. One of the best all-around naturalists I re'~f _. ~ ..;. know, Louis Wayne Walker, formerly of L~ Two of nature's greatest marvels-the but- ~ terfly and the tadpole-are accessible in the American Museum of Natural History , ; any suburb. in New York and now of our Arizona- l"I , If milkweed grows in your neighbor- Sonora Desert Museum in Tucson, was a ~ \ hood, keep an eye on two or three of those bad boy especially prone to pla.ying hooky I gr~en and black striped caterpillars that from school. Then a wise principal found ~" feed upon it,' and when they have reached out that he was spending his illegitimate ~ maximum size put one in a box with an holidays in the woods and suggested that { !f upright twig and a daily supply of fresh he create a natural history muse':lffi for the ~! milkweed leaves to feed upon. Very soon school. The problem was solved. ~ "~ ,. it will grow sluggish and crawl up the twig. . , There it will fasten itself and, if you are OUR CHILDREN may not be a problem, 5 ~ - lucky, you may see it suddenly drop its and you may not want them to become r_ Y Fully aged .Natural carbonation only .Brewed to Heineken's exclusive old.world formula skin to reveal, perfectly formed and ex- professional naturalists, but there is no I [j 1....I~OI'(,I~') quisitely shaped, 'a decorated urn-"the better hobby--either casual or serious-- ~ 0" green coffin with the golden nails." What than the natural world. It makes every ex- we call ugliness has become a thing of pedition from the Sunday stroll to the ~Heineken's HOLLAND BEER around-the-world tour an absorbing ad- beauty. But that is only the beginning. ~ GEN. U. S. IMPORTERS,VAN MUNCHING & CO.,INC"NEWVORK. N. Y. In surprisingly few days the coffin will venture. GuY Emerson, one of the high a: break open and out of it will crawl a crum- officers of the Bankers Trust Company. of t1 pled and. seercingly deformed monarch New York, is an eminent ornithologist, and I PROMISE tl"< butterfly. Gradually the crumpled wings Crawford Greenewalt, president of E. 1. du NOT TO PLAY III will spread in all their rich brown beauty. Pont de Nemours & Company, has pub- f. )1. WITH MATCHES Now move the twig gently out of doors, lished a stunning book about humming- b and presently the wings will give a pre- birds. In neither case has their hobby in- .'... liminary flutter and then the butterfly will terfered with their career. i sail away. (You may watch the same mir- Schools sometiffies help and sometimes ~ acle as it is performed by the smaller cat- they do not. Some hav/~ excellent nature ~ HELP PREVENT FOREST FIRES FIX IT QUICK! erpillar with the huge false eyes, that you study programs and provide field trips. can find on spicebush, or by the lugworm Others offer courses suitable only to those ~ HOW TO that is eating up your tomato plants-this who are going to be doctors or professional one, by the way, will want to prepare for biologists. They seat students on stools in I STOP transformation under some dry leaves in- a basement laboratory and begin with the ~PIPE DRIP dismal routine of dissecting earthworms stead of attached to a twig.) f; IN 3 EASY STEPS and cockroaches, from which they proceed ~1 Go to any hardware, plumbing or building EW CHILDREN who have seen this mira- ultimately to the investigation of the inner ~ supply store. F cle will ever forget it. Many may want {)rgans of cats preserved in formaldehyde. ~2 ASK FOR to read in some book just how it all hap- This is said to come under the head of .. C"I\ , pened-how the caterpillar formed the encouraging "a truly scientific attitude." ~NO JJ1U\l TAPE green coffin just below its skin-how the But it is hardly likely to develop that kind Pliable, cork.fil:2d tape that forms a sealed pipe STUCK of interest and attitude which will enrich I substance of its body dissolved almost into jacket-stops cold water pipe sweating permanent- the life of the nonprofessional. You would ly and never needs maintenance, The only nation. an egg again and then was incredibly re- aHyadvertised "do-it-yourself' pipe insulatIOnthat organized, or born again as a crea.ture in do well to inquire at the next P.T.A. meet- IS 100% moisture.prool! every respect new and different. But the ing whether the nature study courses in I miracle is enough in itself. your school are teaching compassion or ~ - If you think that things like this are too indifference. ~ He prayeth best who loveth best messy and too much trouble, please stop ~ and consider. A tadpole in the cellar is not All things both great and small. r.: e' So wrote Coleridge toward the end of [. garage DOOR?' as messy as too many mechanical toys it scattered over the living room. As for the "Ancient Mariner." No doubt our world Apply it yourself-in minutes. Requires QUICKI Get It movfng and j ~,~3 needs to learn more facts. But as much as no tools-no special skill. keep it running smoothly I trouble, a busy child nev~r demands as For information about other quality with handy 3.IN-ONE. 1 much attention as an idle one. The budding our children need to learn facts, they need. "do-il.yourself" Mortell products. write Lubricates,c1eans,prevents rust. On sale everyw,llere'r ....J naturalist is not likely to whine, "What can more urgently to learn to pray and love . .1I COMPANY 3.IN-ONE 011 tEGUIAt - OILsrtA T - (I1CTtlC MOTot Suburbia Today, July 1962 21 I 587 Burch Street, Kankakee, illinois ~ .. -~ . ,- , ' -"u.j~'~._ ..~~~~'\"~~~ •.,.~':... - TO COMPLETE OUTDOOR LIVING THE MOST UNIQUE The new Portable Pallo Bar, A neceuily to the furnishings on your patio for com. FABRIC SERVICE IN THE plete outdoor living. Plans S 1.75, .end WHOLE WIDE WORLD! check or money order. BAR. B. BAR Ev~r)' 10 days IhroughoUl lh~ y~ar you will le ~~--:.. , OVERWEIGHT? 1 )( KODACOLOR DON'T COUNT CALORIES!! ..... ?'IU ?a-I -odIII For those following revolu. ~ 8 hposur. 11011 12EIPasure Roll lianary new high.fot, low. ALL STYLES • ALL SUBJECTS lleweleped .. Developed .. carbohydrate diel plans, THE Photograph, In full color wbmitt ...d. Eltlafled fnlarled CARBOHYDRATE GUIDE . listing the percentage of car. . Plus Frl!e Fresh Roll Plus Free Fresh Roll sk For Free lIIustr. Booklet "') Kodacolor $2-00 Kodacolor 50 bohydrate In mo,e Ihan SOO / 52. food items is a mUlti Pocket. Film only Film only The ARTISTS SHOWROOM SMARTLY STYlED .ized and ea.y to read, the 167 E. 33rd $t •• N_ York'., N. Y. Dept. S YOUNG THROATS for OLD B ~) 8 Or 12 E>posure Film [)e. GUIDE i. an Invaluable aid to LACKa. veloped & Eplatged PI"'60' SHIPPED DIRECT meal plenning and food se. Just tie our amazing chemical pad on, WHITE free Kodik Film •.•... lection. AI.o included is a .peCial ,ec'ion and proceed with normal activity. Guar- Full Credit fll!' Hel.tl'es Not Prlntlld FROM GERMANY showing the percentago of polyun.atur. Want To Save More Money? anteed safe and effective. Use one (l) Trial Oftor from lilts 620.120.1i7. ates in common food fah. hour a day for 30 day.. Better than Return thiS ad With e.posed lilm (1 Trial Write for new "ABC" Money Planner Roll only) and remlllance - or send pO.l. $1.00 ppd. mo.t plastic .urgery. Face rejuvenating card tor film maIlers, complete price lISt to help you save for vacation. retire- information included with order. No ex- Mail Film t. Your HlOrest ....~e.. 'ory ROBERTS PUBLISHING COMPANY Post OffIco Bo" 2063, Alhambra, C.llf. ment. colleg~ by showing you where ports. no C.O.O.'s. Send exactly $2.00 FREE FILM LAB money goes. With it you eon save check or money order for "Throat Pod" C.P.O. Bo. 1234A. New York 1. N. Y, morel Send 25c to A8C Plan nor ... to; aUf[ HOSEGUIDE P.O. 80lt R.33, SI. Paull. Minn, PO 80)( 321 Baltimore 3. Marybnd AGE-WISE COSMETICS AVOla NOS[ ORAl Dep •. 9 #1 Worlh St .• Son Fr""ci,co .4. Col. 2224M, Jacksonville 3. Fla. P.O. aD. on flo.....,. and lh",b .. Ca.t ,1"""llWtII bltd I. flnltMcl I.. w+a41. MIMI,,",,'" -." rourw:I Iron rod. Ea•., tlldhto '" ho ... 1." long, ... tg~t 2 Ihi.. b.aUMt gilt. Noa#y pock..!, $3.95 I .. s ,., StO'" '--' CONTINENTAL IMPORTS HAG£RSTIIOM M£TAlCRAFT 1110 Siale St., SlInta Oarba~, tlllt. STUOJO The Only REEL lawn Edger eOl 151, WMffilN;, IUI.OlS ••• over 50,000 ulreody in use! Spt>clally desls:,nf'd for ed.,n~ sJcW''flValk..''.dn"t .....a)s. ~ WHEN YOUR MAIL curbm1l: Out P'f'rforms ('xpens.lvt." po"'er tools. Tool ..... IS IN THE BOX Stf'e'l Bed Knlre has ptck up tlnKi't lhat feeds OVt-l'- ~ ONLY "- hani:Jn~ (Tass lnlO l'utl1n~ rt't."1 Geared cultmc rffi ha.~3 lO 1 ratIO which }eav("S a perff'C't ed~E' on your 1.98 "- P.".D lawn. :"io motor ~o Cords. t".1~t"Sup to lex) fl"l't pt'r mmutt"_ Onl) S14.9~ posrpaK:l [1(tonvt'r. ColD< PORT,ULE HOSE RACK (I.'t Pholo) does 5 rado- Wf'St. S 1'l.95. differenl jobs for you. It sticks in ground 10 "us SpeC/aHy Franchi .. " Avai/obJ. h"ld I 00 ft. of hose. hangs indoors for rom- MAIL /- ,,~~::'.fi;," • OTTCRAFT PROOUCTS CO., Dept. ST-61 pact w,nler hose storage, Clip holds nozzle for l::.~ _.- '!,rinkling; melal prongs at bottom ar;rale lawn. 4102 - 41st Street, Brentwood, Md. pick up paper. Red steel lubing. Non-tip base, 81l1ALLER 1.29 Day.n-Night Mailbox Marker $1.95 Enelosl'd .. cht"k or mofl<'Y ord(or lor S 1495 Order A909 Hose-Tender, $3,95 each. 2 for ~ 1lI0DEL P,P.D 0 1$15.95. D<-nver Colorad<>-Wesl) • tI"'J (osllr.n (omlrurll.n $7.00! Junior model (right photo) faslens by nil' 4 • Jo'"loornccat OrlJ\g:e 8110.1 1"'11& niDI Your name (or any wording up to 17 lctle~ ;md up auLomaUC'aUy when hlallnl&11 pl.re, mall in numbers) g1eoms on both sides of your DA;I;?; • Mower.Typ. (urllng Ilad.. melal ring to garden faucet to hold 100ft. of bo •. NIGHT Marker in permanent "used 10110" il ~; ncclB no attachment to house. Hangs II.U!t. proof Aluntlnuh\. Flta aU Rural Box... reflect light! FilS any mililbox - e{l.sy~o m;l~ck • Hea'J Ga",. SI•• I Handl" IDdoors for SlOlage. Gf':'Cn sleel tubing. Order ComDI.", Kit. Qulollb' Inltall.d, Brlllltnl lied h 2""" l'llebl Ronoetor But"'.. Bu1 thIo ble Rustproof nluminum_ bakoo enamel rlfHi . I d • lied. hn ... n Adl",'m.nl A973 Rack. 52.39 each; 2 for $4.00. All lime .aver At u~e. If your toct.' hardware background whitelellers. Perfeel rO!gilt,. Sh p~y AOOflfSS ordcrs sent postpaid. Moncy-back guarantee. 'lore nnnot suppl1 you. order dlrect trom wilhln 48 hn. Satisfaction guamntced or. mono • Tool-SI.. 1 '"k Up flRg" Walter Drake 5807 Drake Bldg .. eoiorado tacton . c.1ck, Only S 1.95 postpaid. Spe,n EnglncerlngdC.. Attention Sal~lLr1el'l • Some Territorlel open. Springs 4. Cok.rado. 59G-X Spear Bldg .• Colorado Springs. ColOla o. J & J nODUCTS 'IlOO8. W. Srtl Aft .. Ft. Lauderdal •• 1"10. ~------1 r •I •I I I j, So delicious !I STAMP COLLECTJO'N FREEl i they're banned i ~1'Ji1• .;. 115 STAIIII'S trom .11 5 conlin.nh Short 1~ ...~ _ intI. Airmails_ Of.d Countries, Pic. ~ • ": 10ro.I., elc. fREE to ,ntroduce our afi-t,.""'-W . u. S. and foreilft Approvals. fN' r ", ~. pOSUI •• nd ~.ndlinl. sand IUo 10 I in Las Vegas Ii ~; GLOWS STAMP CO., Inc. l ~!~If, ;; ~ 276 l"ark A_ua Seut~ I I ~~~:_- .._...:.<'iiill:'. Now 'hl'k 10, N. V. D'.!. ,. ....~...,:. Cut Featherliqhts ~'. A :~-ttJ;j~; ! 'nuestigate Accidents ~ \f ~'1\1.\...... " :I • Made of full grain leather in three PAINT YOUt OWN WAlL MOlALI I .. I eyelet blucher style. Neolire crepe Eft;..y It,. beauty, CIU,l,;. .. ,iafKfioll o. Earn $750 to ,I soles and heels app~ied by F~tented pelft'ing a lovell' 5 to •• ft, wide mural dlfKIIl' on ...... r wall I New "paill''''''11'''''' $1,000 monthly, I process. Weight 1¥.l 100. per pair. I ...... " method I. fun, lncrwdlbll' a.. y. l\kes Men urgently I We recommend this shoe for ounp, j"" 3 10 5 hours. Artills charve up 10 5350: I .....lIpepe. ecenla toot $100 and moN. 0.... I club and boating. Men's sizes 6 to 12, needed. Car fur- I cornpIMe kits. $12.95 upl AI... teuloul I whole and half sizes. 0 width only. ''4Iladr. light" m."el kits. M""'f ."""lllre I ...... provlndel. orlen'al, ere. deslllM. A nished. Business , Color, Deep Brown. Price $10.85 .running ..... tlve rouchl Send for AlEEColor expenses paid. , ealalog, "How to" derail. (end. lOe for I, postpaid. handling). post_ Pick own job I Send 1M Fr •• C..ulog MuaAL M11 COMPANY, I. S. ~ , loc:-.tion. Investigate full time. Or We're teasing about the ~. H21~7 1-. ~ I'. CalIf. I• L. L. Bean, Inc. town but not about the talltc! earn $6.44 hour spare time. Write •I 330 MainSt, fr.e~rt, Maine I for FREE Book. Universal. ST-7. Cordials by Cointreau arc I Mfr!. Pishing anti Camping SPflCuJt;flS 6801 Hillcrest. Dallas 5, Texas. delightfully, deliciously, de • • lectably different. Enjoy I:. them in main dishes, in des- I Weight' Watchers I I Primitiue Pine Shelf serts, neat after dinner. And, I Watch I in the drink that's fast be- I Your I coming a summer sensation: I I Weight I Cafe Cointreau. I I GO I DOWN Cafe Cointreau :, Slip-On Magnitiers-$2.S8 I with th .... Havlnurtrouble seelnK fine print and Sweeten iced black coffee : GRAPH ..0 ..WEIGHT close work? Slip these mq:niflers on , with 11k oz. Cointreau : your prescription Ilasses and SEE Your grandmother would love it •.. you PERSONAL WEIGHT CHARTS CLEAPER INSTANTLYI Powerful 2.50 : Creme de Cacao. : will too. Authentic Eerly Americana with • I Grea.".t .Umulu. to reducinlr eYe~ de. diopter lenses. Fits all Ilasses. Low • Stir, then top I vi""". ShoWl change" In your "el¥hL $2.98 postpaid price SIIves you at II warm spice hand rubbltd finish. I-Inch ImIphlcally dlQ' by day. Pull. you Ull INst 25% over usual cost. If not stock. 24" long, 16" high, 5112" deep, ! with whipped i' QUick when ;you ltllt lax •.. $1 satisfied, return postpaid within 30 complete with 3 drawers. Ule top or : c~ealnl Serve : Charh ! ) ,._--...... & ClAI='IJ\J1::; c:lE"5iII3/V ... ~A~IIVE; m E;CI' Now's the time to treat yourself to summer fun in a Ro~ket! And Oldsmobile's action-packed 88 is just the ticket! See the envious glances this "ah" inspiring beauty earns at every .,. turn. Sample the luxury ride of its rugged, road-hugging 123-inch wheelbase. Test the lively response .of its ultra high-compression V-8 engine. All yours in any dollar-saving Dynamic 88 or Super 88. And your Oldsmobile Dealer will prove that now's the time to buy! SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED OLDSMOBILE QUALITY PEALER ------_._------~------~-~~~------.. ------_.~ .JE __ .. _.. _.. (~ s - .._-- _ .. ~_ -_ _ .. _-- .. __ .Sllll 2.2.2.2•• 2.2.2.£ - Thursday, July 12. 1962 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Eleven Mrs. William Donald Roy Newlyweds Go To Mackinac Roy-Chapman Vows ofPatriciaMrs. FrankMarciniak,MarcIlllak,.d~ughterof Exc ha n9ed' -I n ViVfood 5 :{.;W Williams court, and the latc' I ~~J.~b~{~~;:~5~~~J.~~Tri~o~~ ~:~:~~:f~;':~:~!y-:~-~~~~~~V.:~i/O'. D'Alessandro, of New York. _' , ~ __ '.:: The bride wore a sheath of Judith Kay Chapman, daughter of the C. Leonard imported French pe'au ~e soie Abbotts, of Huntington boulevard, w'as married Satur- and her bouffant ~cl1 was clay in Grosse Pointe Woods Presbytc'rian Church to ~~ght by ros~buds of p-eau d~ William Donald Roy, SOI1 of the Cecil E. Roys, of Yale SOle. She carned a cascade of 11,[' h ~ . _ white roses lV IC , , I I "}' h' 1 tl 'th The bride wore a whIte I in a white pinafore over orchid n slml a1' w Ite s lea IS WI , b'd .,... d ",' . I 'k t WOMEN'S PAGES inserts of rosebuds were t.he SIlk organza gown em TO! - 01 ganza an call'} ~ng a )as c bride's two sisters, the maid of ered with Chantilly lace of shattered c:arnat.lOns. •1Onor, Sylvia Marciniak, and and accented with lace Ho])ert Ho~ was best. man and Barbara Marciniak, the atten- about the rounded neckline. the uslwrs v:ere Hobert. Chap- ,,(( dant. They carried roses. A pearl tiara cauO'ht her: man, Wchard Vel'nor. Dennis ..i' . T~e bride's nieces, Michelle veil of illusion ac;d she I Hay and ~khard Hoy. Handy ft' . . Marciniak and Elizabeth Ann . d d f h'd' Hoy was nn!,- bearer...... ,... ~\ carne a casca e 0 arc 1 S, ,. :'," .... "4'" Marciniak, we're flower girls in Mrs. Hobelt Herbart was the For her ca~ghter s weddm.g Short and ~}; ..... white organdy and cafrying, matron of honor and t.he at- and the rc'cc]JtlOn at. the DetrOIt Fronl Allotllel" Pointe baby carnations. : tendant.s were .:\11'5. Hobert Ya cht Club. ~,lr;i.,A1:bott. :,'ore a Dr. An g e i 0 D'Alessandro! Chapman, Margo Klingclhofel', pa:e1 pmk lmen sheath WIth &p- to the Pointe 'came from Kansas to be his I and Carolyn Long, . phques of lace meddallOns. of View ,' ..'.~:.. brother's best man and the ush-I They were gowned in white 1\:]1':5, 1\oY,\:'a,' 1l.1 an .~zw'e blue ers were Dr. Jim Fannin and I linen sheat..hs with overskirt.':i sIlk organza :,heath I, rth a bouf- By Patricia Talbot BarringtonMISS IRENEroad, aFREDENteacher inof ,:;,:\~;.;;:: Dr. Gene Haegen. Patrick Mar- Ii of wlll'te emiJl'oid'ered silk 01'- fant..l' over.sklrt.ChId' Both mothers ciniak, the bride's nephew, was, ganza the honor attendant's: \\'0 i: or ~, I inSaintEurope'Clair duringShores,theis monthtravelingof I ring bearer. gown' banded in violet, the' For traveling to Lake Louise,tl '------.1/ July with a Detroit Board of . The bride:s mother wo~e an bridesmaids' in lilac. They car- Banft, Briti~J-:Columbia, Sea:: e Remember those hot summer days of long ago when Education tour group., ";.:;;'1 Ice bhI.uec~llfbfonhgOtwnWIth a ried violet gladdioli and swhe.et- and ::'>anh!: ranl.elscoslltehethb\II.11.d e t g I ma C' m pI ox a. heart roses an wore mate mg wore a II' he lI1en, a tl 1 lhe family would pack a picnic lunch and scurry down • • • g With Following a receplion at the bands oC flowers in their hair. a print jacket. They will live to the foot of Jefferson and Woodward to catch the II Amo~g those trainint L In Grosse Pointe Woods P;~~by~~ria~' ch~~h War Me-morial the newlyweds Sherry Roy was fIo-wer girl in Lr,.'. Angeles. boat for an all drlv excursion to Bob-La? the 70t 1 Division at For eon- le'ft for Mackinac Island. They ' _ ~ I ard Wood, Mo., for two weeks Saturdav,., JUDITH KAY CHAPMAN, daughter of the '11 l' . N th 0 f d I The members of the Bon Secour~ Hospital A.ssistance is ROBERT B. PULTE, of Har-I C. Leonard Abbotts, of Huntington boulevard, was WI Ive In or x or road. cl'pate. .July 22-28. Dr. Birch will rep- League Group IX will recapture all the dehght of all court road... " .. I married to Mr. Roy, son of the Cecil E, Rays, of Yale, CHARLES------S. MIHALIK, son EDWARD .. H." COOPER... of. il'esentSociety. theAlso Americanattending willCancerbe Bob-La trip on July 19. The group has chartered the Mich, of the ANDREW S. MIHALIKS Merriweather road. r~'ccived' DR. and :'vms. iVlICHAEL J. Bob-La boat for an evening c!'U.:se, sailing time at I M.~~: GRA?E QUAS.ARANO, ------of Beaupre avenue, was gradu- all A's in his first year at Har- BRENNAN with their daugh- 7 o'clock.d h Cocktails and a buffet supper will be ser:red ~et;~~ltf~ro~el ~aO~ie~yec%Ve~oI:~~will return to their college carn- ' camp. Opening last Sunday, the ated from Officers' Candidate vard Law School. tel', CATHEHINE :'lIARIE, of an t ere WI '11 b e a ca J ypso b an d t 0 p 1ay 'orf d ancmg Trophy at the rec'ent Rose So- pus 111. th e FaII tit0 comp e e th ell'. camp runs f or two weeks, c1os- School at Newport, R. 1., re- CO"'I)er, who was graduated G'raYlOll 10ao. in the salon. "I'ety Sho\v held I'n Detrol't, scnlOr. year, mg. WI'th a concer t for paren ts cently and commissioned ens;.on- fI'om vDartmouth college in 1961 , * .. " Th ... • d f' d S t d J 1 in the USNR. He was also di- . . '11 b ['t th' 't I d t'on I ,...... 21an Stnend st on 'd'auI' ay, U'u y rector of the i!raduation class with a straight "A" record, is I MR. and .:IIRS. LAWRENCE e. CrUlse \\"1 ene 1 e hOSP] a a.n hre.serva 1 t s I "trRS. JEAN PEARSON, of MH. and MRS. LOUIS DU- . u en s reS1 e m a nI- ~ doing lee-al research this sum- :,.1\1. KELLY IDlAXE BACHLEJ, are lImIted so patrons are un!ed to turn m t elr reques S i "l'hree..~ l\tr"1IedrI've.. is co-piloting ENWEG, of Devonshire road verSI.ty reSI'dence ha,11 study play, He will leave soon for his mer for" the American Bar: of Grayton r')ad, announce the immediately to Mrs. Nelson~ W. Diebel, of Touraine a plane.~ in the Powder Puff have just returned from Chi- un diU'er regu ar mverSI.ty mUSIC. base in San ..Diego,* * Calif. Foundation. i birth of a son, DAVID LAW- road and Mrs. C. D. LaFond. of University place. Derby. the all woman Trans- cago, where Mr, Duenweg at- faculty, and participate in an He has b€"en electcd to the! REXCE. on .JuJ~' Ci. Al tcn('~d a utl'll'ty COlnl)any con- intensive recreation program. 1\nSS HELEN E.. JINKS has ' h . l' .tt continental Air Race this week. feI'ence.n: Julius Stulberg is serving as di- been name d t0 th e Dean's L'ISt Board of Editors of the Har- i "" so servIng on t e crmse p annmg' comrrll ee are end, She will I1y with former ...... rector for the 1962 carn-p. for the second semester at Con- vard Law Heview. and will re- i Home frOll1 3 vacation in l'-'Irs.vAlonzo C. Allen. Mrs. Carl Bachle, Mrs. George A. Pointer, MRS, ALICE HAM- ...... necticut College in New Lon- turn tn Cambridge in August: BeaulIeu, France. the Alps and Bii!le , Mrs. D~vid Burnett. Mrs. A. John Cutting MOND, of Meadowbrook, Pa. MR. and MRS, MAR V I N I • d Sh . tl d h f to commence his cditorial i Geneva are J\1R. and MRS. ~ .J ALE'F of Ll'ncoln road \vl'II be' MRS. E. OSBORNE COATES, on. .'3 IS le aug tel' 0 Mrs. Henry G. Gildner, Mrs. Harry Gould, Mrs. George .. * .. I d h b MRS. CARLISLE C. JINKS of duties. I A BRA:\T VAXDERZEE, of Haggarty. Mrs. Harther KE'im, Miss Francis O'Reilly. .JANE DELL FORBES, the guests at a party given by their of Slelden roa, as een Touraine road, A pSYChology * .. '" i South Dccplands road, with Mrs, Frederick Schroeder and Mrs. R, D, Van Houten. daughter of MR. and MRS, EL- son anel daughter-in-Ia\\', the "lamed to a three year term on major, Miss Jinks will be a First Lieutenant RAYMOND! their .?aughlerS, .JOAN and >;< TON B. FORBES of McMillan JOHN ALE F S of Grayling, the. b?ard of the Alumnae As- junior at the College in the 0, EDDY has received a letter: VIRGL~L\. road, is studying at The Merrill- Mich., this SatUrday in honor ~oelatlOn of B~yn Mawr College fall. of appreciation for his part in : '" Visitors from England Palmer Institute. during the of Governor J 0 h n Swainson m Pennsylvama. ¥ * >I< helping his unit win iLs fourth: The ,JOB:\' B. FORDS, Ill. of summer quarter, Miss Forbes and thc five-star general of ROBERT HORN, son of DR. consecutive United States Air', Lakeshore' rO;ld. with their son, Mrs. K F. Lawrenz and Marguerite Lawrenz, of ' '1 t' I G d The WILLIAM,,*... NEWNANS, Moross road, have been entertaining visitors from across is a member of the class of MIchiganAl t tls N a tIon a1. I uar. of Washington road, with TER- and MRS. ROBERT C'. HORN, Force recruiting chall1pionship. i ,JOHNXY,d 11a\(' planned to the Atlantic this past week. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cox, 1963 at Michigan State Uni- so a le1.par Y.b w1111Cl'11pre-b RILL and BILLY, are spending of Pemberton road, has been Lieutenant Eddy, an admin-: spen Augus: in their cottage of Rainham, Essex, England, arrived last Thursday for versity. , cedes1 a. miAlItaryf' tla, WI de three weeks in, the Huron named to the Dean's List at istrative officer statione'd in: at Harbor Point. a visit. .. " '" t.le senIOrh . 1 e SOlerR sond MRSan Mountain Club cabin owned by 'Wittenberg Universit,., for the Philadell)hia. Pa., is assigned' .. CHARLOTTE and ANN E daug ter-m- Faw.f MAl. an.. d. Mrs. Newnan's mother. MRS. second semester of the 1961-62 to thc record-setting 3502nd' 1'11;:0 ED \\" A R D IRVING This week Mr. and Mrs. Victor Snowdin, of Smith's FORD, daughter of the HENRY PHIL ALE S 0 CHgAoRnDac'BAanULON G YEA R PALMER. of academic year. USAF Hecruiting Group, which: BOOKS, of Oxford road. are FORDS II, of Lakeshore road, MR. and MR . RI - , . Fulltime students .11. WiUen- has its headquarters there. : spending the ~umJ1]er at Bcach Falls, Can" lVII', and .Mrs. Cox's son-in-law and daughter sailed iast week for twoh months. HOFt. of Rivardt '1'boulevard.t Thet. Washington ..road.* ... berg must earn an academic 1'11(' lieutenant, who ente'red: 0 Pine'S. on 1,al.:e Huron. will drive from their home for a reunion. Then the in Eourope. Their mot er wa~ In en Ire par y Will' e urn 0 I ' average of 3,5 or better (4.0 is the service in July, 1956, is the .. ... ,.. Coxes will drive home to Smith's Falls with them. New York to bid them bon voy- Grosse Pointe £01' a family fete MARGERY ANN ;HORN at. straight "A") to be named to son of MR. and MRS. RAY- :'Ims. ED\\ ARD ,JlJHGES of " >it ;;< age. Their father will be re- honoring the Bauhofs' daugh- tend~d the ~lst Nat~onal Con- the Dean's List. Horn made a 1\'lOND W. EDDY of Pemberton i Calvin road. and her daughter, turning from Paris this week. tel', ANNE, who is celebrating :renllOn of SIgma Kappa S(}ror- 4.0 average, road. He received his B.S, de- I MARY KA'1. h a \' e returned her first birthday, The MAR- lty at the Sheraton-Park Hotel, grec' frOI11 Wayne Universit ,/ after spendIng the week in .. .. * * ... * y A Year in Germany The BEN SON FORDS, ~f TIN BAUHOFS of Cleveland, Washington, D.C., J~ne 30~July Participating in the Univer- He and his wife, the fOrmer( Calwl1ct as 'S u cst s of MP_'5 • .' Lakeshore road, 'spent the hoh- 0 .• will also be pre s e n t at 6 as a repr~sent~ve. of her e;ty of Detroit science institute NANCYLEE B. RYAN of Holly_ LYLE TORREY and her son 1\1r. and Mrs. George Van Lokeren, of Grand Marals day week-end aboard their Anne's birthday pal:1ty. chapter at OhIO UmVCI'Slty,She for high school teachers is IR- wood road, have two sons. PHIL. Phil is a member of the boulevard, flew to New York this PCl!>tweek with the.ir I yacht, Onika, at the Old Club. .. 01< .. ,is the daughter of MR. and WIN W. RICHTER, of Lake- .. " * , com pan y performing at the MRS. JOHN R. HORN of Mc-. , ~on. Michael, to bid him bon voyage when he salls •. .. .. MARY JO GIROUX j" at- M"lan d pomte avenue, a teacher at MR, and MRS, ROBERT I Kell eena\\' PLayhouse. During aboard the "Stattendam" for Stuttgart, Germany. HAROLD DU CHA~ME, of tending the University of In- h roa. , Grosse Pointe High SchGol. HARGIS, of St. Clair Shores, 1 the season, which ends Septem- . . Windmill F 0 i n t e dnve, has diana at Bloomington on;1. The Hon. Margaret Chase Mr. Richter will have his announce the birth of a son, i bel' 2. they Il'ilI produce 10 well Michael will stay with the ""Venner Quist famIly In sailed aboard his "Natoya," on scholarship award and will tr1l.- Smith, Republican S en at a r tuition and expenses paid for STEPHEN LEE, on July 4. kno,l'n Broad,,'ay musicals. Stuttgart and his special companion will be their son, the first of several summer vel with a group to Russia. She from Maine and a member of while studying at U. of D.. and 1\1rs.Hargis is the fro-\'merJEAN ~ __ cruises With him on Thurs- leaves July 22, and will be gone Sigma Kappa Sorority, spoke at the credit that he earns will be FRANK. The paternal grand- ::\lore t h a Ii 2.500 freshmen (Continued on Page 13) day's t~ip were FREDERICK C. five weeks. Her sister, JEANNE the PanheHenic Banquet. Dr. applicable towards a masters parents arc !\IR. and MRS. \\'ho expect to enler Western FORD, DOUGLAS CAMP': GIROUX, left Sun day for Wilson H, E'lkins, President of de'gree. He may take subjects LOYE HARGIS, of Hampton Michigan University for the BELL, MAX J. UTRINGER, Washington, w her e she wiH the University of Maryland, was in either biology, chem.;stry, or road. firsl time ne::-.t fall are spend- WILLIAM C. McMILLAN, and join the American Red Cross the speaker at the Scholarship physiCs, '" * * ing tl'."O days this summer in DR. ANGUS GOETZ. They are and do recreational work in Dinner. The institute was made pos- DR. and MRS. JOHN BIRCH, visiting the C,lmpus in Kalama- bound £01' Lake SuperiQr. Korea for a year. 'They are Nearly 500 women, rt"present- sible iJy a National Science of Vendome' road, will attend zoo. Among those visiting the "NEVER SETTLE FOR SECOND BEST" '" '" .. the daughters of MR. and MRS. ing 100 college chapters and Foundation Grant to U. of D. the Eighth International Can- campus this week is LESLIE C. ARTHUR C, KESTELOOT, JOSEPH GIROUX of Lnthrop 160 alumnae chapters, gathered Sixty-five teachers will parti-I eel' Congress in Moscow on RODDIS of Grosse Pointe Farms. I of Nottingham road. a Wayne road. to make forward looking plans .__ State University junior, has ...... * and celebrate the 88th anniver- begun a summer job \\TithCamp- JOYCE CLARK of Van An- sary of the founding of Sigma bell-Ewald Co" Detroit: as part twerp road IS one of 154 hi6h Kappa Sorority in 1874 at Colby of a college co-operative train- school students enrolled in College, Maine. Included in the I ing program for students in~ Western Michigan University',; week's program was a tour of ARTHtJR ~T.ROHDE I terested in advertising. 11th annual summer music the White House and nhe FBI. .A.lCDOOMPANY He is one of 14 students from ------~~ _ I four Michigan universities and I colleges who will work two INSURANCE months as advertising interns. under tuteI"ge of top flight I creative advertising agency offi- cials. The training program is 2711 East Jefferson, Detroit 7, Mich. LO 7-6100 in its fifth year. The Heat Is O.. ! The students receive co-llege I.!:'::======~I credit as well as salaries. and ",ULt ~tor~ HOU'5 9~30 to .5:30 ~~ ~~ T & co. ~ Sale!' SIZZLING SALE Misses"Nylon Tricot Slips Merchandise in 3.90 usually 6.00 Now you can afford to pamper All DepartInents yourself with the lovely lingerie :a woman never seems to have Drastically Reduced enough of ••• nylon tricot slips that are easy.care, of courset deliciously, frothed with nylon .Including Shoes lace and designed to put the emphasis where it belongs -au femininity! Both in white only. YOU CAN KEEP COOL Slip with nylon lace in average length sizes 32 to 40. WHILE SHOPPING FOR Slip with nylon lace and bodice band. Sizes short 32 [038; average 32 to 40- FABULOUS BUYS AT ifiail and phone orders filled GROSSE l'OlNTE-Kercnevaf Ave. Mar CadieuK - 'Wxeclo 2 ..3700 WOlTon-PIERCE I(ERCHEVAt. AT ST. CLAIR GROSSE POINTI -- , . 777 77 . , Page Twelve GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, July 12, 1962 Thursday, July 12, 1962 Society News Gathered from All of the Pointes Woman'l Beyrle-Buccellato Mrs. Franklin Beyrle Mrs. Bruce Lipman Lipman-Carter Vows Fete Lynn Mar Rites Solem nized Spoken in Illinois Before July 21 Velda Kay Carter, and Bruce Thomas Lipn:an ?f In St. -Philomena Church Saturday Couple Exchange Will Marry Bob White July 21 in Gros Highland Park, Ill. were married Saturday ~ve11l~g 111 Vows; Bride Wears Embroidered Silk Organza rial Church with Reception at Littl(~ and Pearl Tiara; Wili Live in Carmel, Ind. the Gold Room of the. Belden Stratford Hotel In ChIcago. A reception was held im- <::5 ~lrquOise taff~t; - -~vith Began in Early Spring for Bri, ---~----_._- Elizabeth Frances Bucceliato, daughter of the mediately following the flaring o\'crskirts. They wore 11 Parties have -been on bride-eleet L' Vincent Buccellatos, of Morass road, was married Satur- ceremony: After a trip to single flower in their hair and ,r I kus' calendar since early Spring when ~. dav in S1. Philomena Church to Franklin Richard Beyrle, Mexico the couple will live carried cymbidIUm orchid cas- I her wedding in Grosse Pointe Memor' son of the William Beyrles, of Muskegon.. I in the Marina City develop-j cades. "Bob" White, son of Mrs. Clara Hen The bride WOi'e a gow n I ment on the Chicago River 1 \~il1ian~~.. Evans, of M~':. Edgemere road. of white silk organza ac- pink silk organza hock and C<11'- i in Chicago. Grosse POlllte. "as n:atron of honor and the bndesmaids The daughter of Mr. and. of Fair acn. cented with appliques of ricd rosebuds, i The bride. daughter of Mr. were Ida Cartle, of Joliet, Mrs. Oscar Mar k u s. of' at a dinner Chantilly lace. A crown of ,Josrph Beyrlr was best man i and Mrs. Russell W, Carter, of I Elaine Calhoun of Evanston, E 11air pla<:e, has asked! in their ho lace and seed pearls caught and the ushers \1'('1'(' A, Tilio Harcourt road. wore a peau taf- 'I' J ___ t bnz __ trr • - nt. • mrzez tbt be t Thursday, July J 2, J 962 ------~._---- Thursday, July 12, 1962 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Thirteen ointes Woman's Page • • • by, of, and for Pointe IN"omen Party Planned For Single Set badminton, softball or croquet. i-ngs may be ordered. Reserva- LACK SELF.DISCIPLINE arter VOWS Engaged After dark, t11ere will be danc- tions paid for in advance are Throughout the ages men Fete Lynn Markus A outdoor barhecue d d d' 1 1 h ding on the terrace, $1.50. Tickets are a quarter have' always found it easier to .. n. . .an I resse In casua cot es an This is the only activity more at the door. conquer others than themsel- llsh !ry IS planned thIS Friday j dates .are n.ot necessary, Me'at planned by the Me'morial's Cen- The party will go off as sche- ves. c;enmg, .July 13, at ~eve~ and fIsh WIll both be on the tel' Club this summer so a good 1 Illinois duled indoors in case' of rain Before July 21 Rites ". [ 0 clock, . fOIl' Grtosse thPomlteksI mlenu along wie.. chips, cole turnout is hoped for, All who young smg e- se on e a e saw, relishes, ice cream and d t ph I'n'thel'r with the r~creation part of the REFLECTION . d can are urge 0 one , j Bruce Tl,omas Lipman of SIde terrace an lawn of the coffee. t' t TU 1 7511 'nl program altered. Many hi g h way accidents I ;;;.a:Ticd SalUrda~' e\'cning in Will Marry Bob White July 21 in Grosse Pointe Memo- ' . . . [ reserva IOns'o - .- could be avoided if the speed- Grosse Pomte War MemOrIal. AileI' supper, eVeryone Willi mediately so that the correct , ;; Stratford Hotel in Chicago. rial Church with Reception at Little Club; Parties 'The worst swindler of all is er could see himself as others Guests are invited to come be invited to join in frisbe, number of meat and fish serv- the man who deceives himself. see him. - {''; ~--~I~~q~;;)iS~-'t~iieta with Began in Early Spring for Bride-Elect ila1'ln~ oH'rskirt,;. Th{''y WOrE' a Parties h;'1\:0 .b~en ~~-b~ide-~~l~~tLynn Sharon Mar- , ,..1ll':!C' r"l(l\\l';' in t11('lr h:1ir and kus' calendar since early Spring when she set July 21 for c C:::TIU] CY;11h:dIUI1l orchid cas- "I her wedding in GrossE' Pointe Memorial Church to R. 'f;~»';"',:,.::,,;r,l \lr~ \\"iill:llib E\',lll';. of "Bob" vVhite, son of lVII'S. Clara Hemmet.er White. of (;r(l"~l' POll1tl'. \\ as matron of Edgemere road. II !W1W;' and t hc bridesmaids The daughter of lVIr. and: of I<'ail'acres drive, entertained, . \\ c:-e lci:t Cartle. of Joliet, Mrs. Osca~ Mar k u s, of: at a dinncI' dance 011 June 30 I I ( . ELllnc C.:dh(iun nf E\'anston. E II air place. has asked I in theil' home. On ,July () ~I'. i .dld :\1:', \L1:',' Lq'~lun of High- Shellev Scarncv of 01'- ' and :\ll'S, Hugh Harness. of LJn- , l' ::1:)(1 P,: rk, ll:. . . ' : eoln road. \\'('['c hosts at a Ber- I " 1':1(' :);'ide~rDon, i,.. thc son chard Lak:, an~ Ne:v York,: muda steak roast and "his and[ i /' (It \ll' and \lJ',.. ellarll',; LIpman to bp hel I:1aId o,r hon?r, hers" shcJwer if. theil' garden. I ." 01 High!and P,lrk, \lare Lip- and the bndesmatds vnll. Dr, and Mrs. Herman Scarn- i :'.. • , .. ,;':;:;;;£L;:,..:_ !. n1an. the :)i'ldc:..:roo:n'~ hrother, be 1\1rs. Horace C. Ford" l'V. of OrC'han! Lake, gavc ,I!'" d ' Mr. :md Mrs. James Peabo y i. \\ ~l.... : :~l'h~\;..: ~11dn. John Dallas :vII'S. Frank McBride. Mrs., dinncl' with t!wir daughter, Parker', of Centerville, Ind., ro: \\':::nt't:l'. WI!II.!:,l \larston, \Villiam Dp\'e ~md Mrs., Shelley. on .July 8. formerly of Grayton road, an- a:' ni E:< Ihlnd['('. :md Donald Hugh Harness. 1 On Tuesday lVlr~. W. Tom l10uncp tlJc engagement of their he' \\':l~:l'r. ,'I' \\,ilm('tt('. ushered. R'obert Kuhn will b(' his: ZurSehmiede, and Mrs. Roland dauRhtC'r.• JOAN KENNEDY, to 1':1e :);';j... is t h(' half sister brother-in-law's best man and lkng'e w..-r(' hostesses at a 'lun- William Albel't Harms, son of u:' Ch:'r::,.n ![CS:()ll \d:o could t11('ushers will 1)(' Dan Barrett, Che'0I1and shower in the form- Dr. and lVII'S. Herman Paul rC' llUL ~t:~rnd ~~~ he i..... ia Spain. lIoraee C. Fore!, I"!'ank :vleJ3rie!e,i er'~ Whi(.eomb road home. Harm,~. of Holland. ",- ::;a;';',l1, .l110tlwr ;Jlc:ur('. Bruce Davenport and .John' l\Ir~, Ivo, Menzies will give Miss Parker is an aiumna of It happens only Sherman. of Atlanta. Ga. . a luncheon in her Grayton . . Michigan Statc U n i v c I' sit y ! i\lrs, Kuhn gave' th(' first of I road home this Thursday and }:OIC.s Exchanged a series of parties 1'01' Lynn' on July 17 Mrs. Walter Zimmel'. where she was affiliated with 'I .: 0)::: T:ltIl':;la:1, brother of when she entertain('c! ,It cock-. of Birmingham. and Mrs. Ralph Chi Omega, lVII', Harms is an i tails ane! supper in hpr Grane! ' Keller, of Hall place, will be, alumnus of Hope College, Hol- I : ,:,' :;:',lil''':, DO:n \\ .I" his best ' land. ::::~:~ {.n:.~ ) d:~11.'~ LU!ldergan. of \larais boulevard 110nwin early host('sses at a IUl1chcci1 at t he , ,. h- ~':;:'::~:' .. J 0;;11 Clilrk and :-:pring. i DAC. The pair have been. c1?mg , '.:.Cj-,:lc.; r-;::ll,c. 0:'0(:,(':' of the In late June Mrs, Larrv Nol'- i The Bl'u~e Davenports, of graduate \\'01:" at MlchIga,n ton and he]' e!aughters gave a I Touraine l'vae!, will give a cock- Stat~ and WIll resume theIr ONCE .:.l', \\V:l' U.....:1(':.S, A YEAR! lUI1l:heon and shower in their i tail party before the rehearsal S,t,Ueliesafter a September wed- The hride IS a suder.t at the 'f' Birmingh,lm home. The bride-' dinncr at the Country Club LIng, , :,:,. :'.- ,y (Ii C"lilornia ;..ledi- c- "room's aunt. l\Irs. Gladvs rIem- , g i \' en by the bridegroom's, "::,','1' :,::c! \\ii! I'eC'ei\'c her / 1(i ~et.er was hostess at a 'eoektail : m?~hcr on .Iu~y 20. . I N °l G 4' ~;-;. (:( .::'t't' ::1 _"!l"s:ng in 1963, party on June 28. ; 1he receptlOn WIll be held I r- , .,' :,.. :: ',h':n!WI' of Gamma ez eo, gz :\11'. ane! :\lrs. !leJl~~Ce_C. "'ore!. ; a~tl~~i_t~~CIUb~ .._... ~_1 Takes Bride i- '1':;" :), :(k~room IS a graduate zo:' t:-J,' Lr;i\'(?:',,;;y of Illinois and s a l11e.:;:;t':' U1 :,i~ma Phi Epsi- From Another Pointe of View Neil Cad Georgi, son of the Shirle~r John Geol'gis, of Berk- Is. : ':1 '";',,:c'::l.t: lir IS employed b :.: ~\:.',":: ~;:l-,::..ati('n Company. shire road. claimed Beverley (Continued from Page 11) Storewide Margaret Nimeth, dall~hter of i1. ::--~':1 F~'a~:.cisC'o. the Anthony .T. Nil11eths, of \"- i"(1:,~\','. ;::..: tl:e ccremony a re- Rolf, who 'will return with Michael In 1963 to enter Birmingham. as his bride Sat~ f:- ('(';.:;on \':,'" 1}(,ld :it the Sir an American college. urday in St. James Episcopal e-r Fr.Jr:c"i, D.-ake 1-i.otE"1 in San Before entering the Unh'ersity at Stuttgart this Church, Birmingham, 'e, F:':i:1C:~C:O<:11(1 t!1C newly mar- fall Michael will spend a month in Spain. His parents The bride Wore a gown of 01 :':C':: ('a::;)1-: ::,(,11 took off on a On 1: t., 0 '.\L'ck ;,u:o;:;ooile trip north will go irom New York to spend some time with the white bouquet taffeta designed "\::i..h .....ill J;)clude a \'isit to Herbert Springs at their summer home. \\'ith an empire bodice of Alen- , :~, ~C';lt::C '.\ o:'ld's Fair. * * * eon I ace and a controlled Clearance Mil i belled skirt which fell into a 1 in ()s/o l~iles Aboard the "Queen ary I ehapel train. A circle of lace Home from his first trip abroad is Roy H. Ewick, petalr caught bel' b 0 u f fan t €:" t:1C \.. cddin::; party included her of Moross road. Mr. Ewick. who is 79, made the around veil of French illusion and she le- ,,1<('1'. Bo(h;. maid of hono,', . T tea l' r i e d white phalaenopsis I To;',:' OpjJcgaa:-d. brother-in-law the world trip alone. hoarding a small ship on the"" es orchids and ivy with her prayer "t the ['ride. Dc':;.t man. and Dag Coast and touring Hong Korg, Bombay, Aden, and book. 01,pC~:lard, n e p h c w of the finally do('king in London, I hricie, who prcceded the bride 4 Judith Nimeth WilS her sis-! He travel('d by bus through Europe then speno I ter's maid of honor and the Entire Summer Stock lof and 11('!' [,,:h('1' to the altar. some time visiting 'England and Scotland, finally sail. bridesmaids wCoreJanet Weber. Aftcr :1 honeymoon trip to inn' home aboard the "Queen Mary." Shirley Brown, of Lathrup Vil- );11 :h(' south of Xon','ay and to '" Off the "Queen Mary" in a few weeks will be Mr. lage; Mrs. Gail Boucher, of ~\. Zu:-iC'h, S\\ i:ze!'land. the couple and Mrs. Peter 'Varil1~, of Nottingham road. Mr. War- Welland, Ont.; S hal'o nand Fashions, ,Sportswear and Accessories ,':ill rc',urn to Detroit the latter ," ';:.:': n:' .Jul:,' \'..h('re they \\i11 in '. ___ ct_ m • n • nee._CCdc_m •• c.s. ' . m ••••••• s_e< r •• sa.srS.Er. 'Err •• 20 rssso •• 7. PS • • rns1 rrt __ ... zOz d _ •• « c= • C'U __ Thursday, July 12, 1962 Page Fourteen GROSSE POINTE NEWS Society News Gathered from All of the Poilltes ,------'------Mrs. Victor Dardi'ni " Ronald Mel.rill Junior League Sets '~;~s;af,;~:~dS To Claim Bride Bette Ann Long t 11-12 for Show i Valt('1' poo~ conduct the '!,". The engagement of Nanc~' Sep • Detroit Symphony Orchestra's Joann O'Byrne to Ronald Weds Mr. Dardini ..__ .._,__ __ _ ' f;'ce concert ncxt Tuesday. Thomas Merrill Is announced by her parents. Dr. and Mrs. --~.--- -d-- - .... Will Give Benefit Fashion Show at J. L. Hudson Com- Thursday and Saturday at Ernest B. O'Byrne, Jr. of San Pair Speak Vows Satur ay in Grosse Pointe "'/oods pany with Mrs. Robert P. Scherer Jr. and Mrs. 8:15 p.m: in the Music Shell .at '. ' Ihe l\llchlgan State Fall'. Di'!go. Presbyterian Church with Reception in Bride's Charles E. Mosher 3S Chairmen grounds. Dr. O'Byrne is vice.president Sunningdale Drive Home; Will Live in Montana of San Diego State College and \' ._-_.--. ~~ -- . When the first leaves of autumn begin to fali Junior Tuesday evening tiTe solol<;t . . will b" pianist Francis Bram'a- .. ', president of the San Diego Hall Bette Ann Long, daughter of thE Elvin L. Longs, Lea~ue',' members. turn to.' thoughts.. of wmtE'r fashIOns and 1cone ~1p.avmg~ • th (' L'lSZt ConceI' t0 '. lof Science and Indul'try. Mr, of Sunningdale drive. was married S&turday in Grosse plan theIr \vardrobes after a glImpse of styles paraded at I :'io. IiI; J<: flal major. The Merrill is the son of Dr. and I Pointe Woods Presbyterian Church t,) Victor Dardini, their annual fashion show.: I Michigan born artist. no\\, Mrs. R. A. I\/[errill, c[ Anita I son of the Louis Dardinis, of Harper Woods. This year Mrs. Robert P. : rai~('cl $60.06.2.15 [?r c~)m~nu~i- tca~hing and .c,omposin:.: in road. I " The, bri~e wore a go:vn Scherer. Jr .. chairman, has' ty pr(JJe('~~ In ,WhICh It IS m-I Whlte Plall1s, N. L, was a W111- Miss O'Byrne left June 11 on 'of white SIlk organza WIth and the reception which follow~ announced September 11, terest('(1. I hC'y Include' the De- 11er of a four ~..ear Forn Fund a student tour of Europe, a lace appliques and a lace ed at her home ~lrs. Long chose " d 1') tl d t f th 'trait LeagUE' [or the Hanclicap- Scholarship several seasOns ago, graduation g~ft froI? her par. mantilla she brought home a blu~ green late gown with "n - as 1(' a es 0 ,e d II S C t I . -1 b f' hI' pc, 1(' enlOl" en cr. 10me He is a graduate of the East- ents. She WIll return t,) ~an from Belgium. She carried J1:a~chtng \ (,I,led hat and eym- annua enc It at t e J. ", NluC'llion for cl'l}'oled children S I 1 f 1\1' d h ld Hudson C m' '. " '. .' man c 100 0 USICan 0 s Diego August 20. The weddmg white roses stephanotis and bldlUm orchids: .:\Il's. Dardini . a pan:,: 'trall1l11g collage' lO!' blmd chll- Bachelor and Mast"r degl'C'(,s is set for September 1, at 4 . " was 111 a PI' nt. SIlk with orchids. .\sslstmg 111 plannll1g for the i dren. puppets and playen. for I from the Manhattan SchOOl of p.m., 111 the Little Chapel of IVY. ~ft' . I ' ..",', .IT//, ~ Ch 1 V' t Mrs. Tarik Doud was her . el a 1 np t lfOUgil Canada -, ,.ho\\"s art' :\1rs. Charlr~ E. ~lo- school children and morE' I'e-I ~lusic. , ? ' , , /" th I' R ose", u a lS a. I the newl . d' ']1 I' , :,}wr. aSSI~lant chairman; ;\11'''' ccntty Art 1nstitute lectures for I • . sister's only attendant in a dress i . y,\ e S WI I\'e In Charles W. }lacKinnon. :\Irs. C.' school chilctrrn. ' ~hU~'Sd~~t' nlg~1t 1~:Grchc,;- I A. June graduate. from the Of white linen banded at waist I Glasco\I', :'IIont., nNr h:s US All' :~?j~~~~;;~4".PH!:,::;.~:~'i:~. Cah;in Purely .Jr. :'Ill',; Thon1'\' .\ I' .'11 f II 'II j' 'h" tra s HutlS lr\"1n GIlman wIlli '.' . University of California at and hem with pink illusion. Her I Force base . ' . ... , S • £'.1 \\1 0 0\\ 1(' as IOn b h d I'" - F ""F I' '\v. Baumgarlen and :\oIl'S,John show each afternoon and tickets e, ear p a~,Jng. .u~ s ,~~- . I Santa Barbara, Miss O'Byrne hat and shoes were pink and I -----~--- ED' h .. tasy' and Blstntzky s "SICl- , <,~" .,.;" REACHING FINALS-Karen Hantze Susman, J: . ana er. ' may b(' obtall1C'd by caJimg :\'1rs. . " ' ,'. ;, '. /.,. holds ~ bachelo~'s degree in ~he carried tiny pink roses.: Reports Car Ddver Woman to reach the finals in three years at In the past the League h' - P "ct' TU 1-;-Q8'" Ihcne on a program winch :,," economICS. She IS a. member Christopher Heian was best' • . .._... __'_____:l~ l.Il,_,~___ ;). ~. will in c I u cl e l\lendels50hn's' '.' England, is shown defeating Britain's Ann H of Alpha Phi sorority. J\ man!. . : TO~Sll1g 'Fireworks in the semi-finals. The 19-year-old tennis st.a -Idge Club L- W. Symphony NO.4 in A major Her fiance holds bac.hel~r For her daughter's wedding . Antonio, Tex. Br IStS In ners I"~:~~r~~;"s . "pop" pro~ram I -;t.,'. of science and masler of SCI'" ------: George .3rennan. fl:3JO l"ni- ence degrees from the Univer- I W I W t H Id I versity. ca:lt?d Clt~. police on Gco". Poiot. ", m 0'- i , I _"" F,-an", Ch""on ~ & ~ • • • • , .. aup •••• • cua Sds.suza tasea.aa. $(Sass,. (5o.ao, CP7P$ •• ' $ • ; p 5 ossa a aaaee•• eSSig as zauss & & £( 'sday, July 12, 1962 ointes Long Dardini In Grosse Poi"te Woods rh Reception in Bride's c; Will Live in Montana : :er of the £I\"1n 1,. Longs. 'CllTi('ci Saturday m Grosse R1CHMONDMAYOR - Mrs. Church to V](':o1' Dardini, Eleanor P. Sheppard, 54 and a grandmother, was chosen uf Harper Woods. mayor of Richmond, Va., by a 6-3 vote on the City :IId 111(' l"f'cepl.ion \\"h I('h fol1o\\'- Council's 25th ballot, She ift ,'d :It her horn" :\11'" Lon~ ('i10Sf' a native of Albany, Ga., hiut' :.:rc('n iaee ~()\\ n \"llh but ha.<;lived in Richmond '::atchmg \ ('lied hal ;lOd C'ym- for 26 years. Hdlllrn orc111cL" :\lr~ Dardtnl ~...•..... :;u ': ;~~ .. t" In a pnn: "lik \\ ilb ()rc-hids. IN MONTREAL,QUE., demonstrators march in front of the Canadian Medical Association r ,\:t£''I" it tnp thrnll£;h C !Ie t:lok '~l(' ::l'('n"e numbf'r. 'lld ;)O~i('C' eh{'ckE'd 1: out. ~o ro!,one ,',a:< 11"1('c! ir: thE' ear Chow call, even with field rations, Is popular in any branch of Uncle Sam's services. DEATH PROBED- California authorities are investigating 0\\ nrr's nd,j~:.C. hut all nollct? ( ar" ha\'(' hCl't1 a!Crted to death of ll-year-old Dorothy \' TITLISTS-This curvaceous quartet posed eye-catchingly at Grossingers Country Club in New York has eyes on the "Miss Universe" title in Miami Beach, Fla. From left: .Judith Mazor, Miss Israel; Vera, ParkfJ!', Miss Scotland; Christa Linder, Miss Austria.; Sherrylyn Fatecell, Miss N. Y. Pfe. P. ..f. Blythe, Gary, Ind., tonsl,rs for Corp. J. R. Powell, Red Lodge, Mont. Pfe. Frank J. Billington m of Portland, Ore., does C8.:::'- pentry work on the tent he will share with his buddies. HOPE BRAZILJUST LIKEMEXICO-President Kennedy's aides are hoping the Mexican reception for him and his vivacious wife, Jacqueline, (top, in Mexico City) will be repeated ~ MARINESIN THAILAND-Here is part of the non-battle life of t.l1e 3rd Battalion, 9t.'l Brazil when he makes a goodwill visit there at the end of Marines in Thailand. They are stationed there, at the town of Udorn, as a kind of July. Mexico had been reported fraught with anti.American- "brake" on Communist encroachment activities. ism, but Mr. Kennedy never ha:3, even in the U. S., been welcomed so warmly by so many people. (Oentral Press) ~ ,< J ~ r- ..._....-...... ".:'3 ~~'". f t (- •• l.~ it ~~ >.' ...... ~,.': A SCARFneckline and deep patch pockets emphasize Werner this souffle tweed by Larry Aldrich, for his f:JlI collec- tion'in New York 15311 E. Warren :'\.e:..~ 8C:l:e;n,,+:,eid TU 1-3190 DECIDINGABOUT LAOS-This is the 14-nation conference in Geneva, Switzerland, which is trying to come to an agree- S~4.LES ment on the Laos situation. (Radiophoto) All Items Priced Furn ish ings H. Neeley, Jr. Farmington TWp. Subdivision aLONG liVE THE FLN'-Jubilating Moslems carry a French coloninl soldier with the FLN ~r, // '0 ~~~ !Jg""~, cross Orchard (National Liberation Front) flag around his neck during independence celebrations. They oj .:> K~'"'d:" ...:",:jd Dr .. N to 1st shouted, "Long live the FLN!" Scene is Bab-el-Oued, once an OAS lair. (Radiophoto) .::J ::> ReG~I:jv('r R. og~ln SOO' AMA PRESIDENT-ELECT-Out- BROTHERSAREGOVERNORS-Two brothers, both governors, going president Dr. Leonard from 10 o. m. chat at the 54th annual Governors Conference in Hershey, Larson (right) of Bis{l1arck, Pa. They are Price Daniel of Texas and Bill Daniel of Guam. N.D., congratulates Dr. George Fisher, Ogden, Ut., following the latter's election es Roden ,.,.. ---'<:, to the presidency of the ; American Medical Associa- America .'. MOSCOW MUSICALE Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev s , waves his finger at jazzman Benny Goodman (left) during tion, meeting in Chicago. ~~. of LI vern:,,~ ~urn E) v , a reception at the U. S. emba:3sy in Moscow. Goodman & -( . from 10 o. m. ". Co.'s music got roaring approval in M~scoW. (Radiophoto) ~ .....' .', " i'" ~-;..,.'~' . W. Wicklund -' cor. Lone Pine Rd. cn"e' &- Telegroph Rds.) fl'Clj Hd~ from 10 o. m. A. Starret Trail - Southfield , '';-;~ 0n 12 rnl Rd, to 2nd St., ...., ) Blks. te Pleo,ant T r., turn from 10 a. m. HAPPY PARENTS-Mr. and Mrs. Walter 11. Schirra Sr. DUCTED BY of San Diego, Calif., tell GOES TO MOSCOW-Foy D. Kl)hler, newly appointed am- newsmen they are "very 23 MILLIONGM SHAREs-ehase Manhattan Bank employes avid D.Stalker, IneM bassador to Moscow, stands in front of a map of the Soviet happy" that their astronaut in New York ready some 23 million shares of DuPont'. STARTINGA NEW L1FE-Orin Gulbranson, 39, and his wife.and their eight children start son, Walter Jr., ha:3 been se- 424 Book Building in his Washington office, where h-: has been assistant secre- General Motors stock for distributiC'n to DuPont stockhold- tary of State for European Affairs. Kohler, 54, is a native out from St ..Cloud, Minn., for a new life in Utan. They a.re Mormons, and are traveling lected to make a possible 1-9085 ers, 212,000 of them. In all, DuPont, by court ordeJ.'l,.must juat. the ws,y the first Mormons went to utah. Financial reverses made ilhem decide tD aix-orbit Earth flight later of Qakwood, O. He succeeds Llewellyn 'l'hompson, wn. divest itself of 68 million GM sharea. served a rooord five yeal'fl in Moscow. , ftek a,new lijla.~.~ of.tb*.awn-&'e~.fa.itb. tbia summer" ) ., J c ce_ .-mm_a... • 5 d Ed C 1m ssrs's 2 S ar.r r a r ••• '. s s ...... ----~-~----~-~~~-~---.----~------.------Q..a,..a....c.... a....IIC.$Qz..... c...Q,..a... _, .- ..... s••-a.a_asa•• a.a.a.a_'.'_e 2.•&.&••• &.&.& .&.&.& •• &••• &••• &_-_&_------_&11"" •••• &.&.& •• 2__ ~ Page Sixteen i GROSSE POINTE NEWS Th:Jrsday, July /2, 1962 Thursday, July /2, '962 I~ ~ 4 f ~ ~ ~ il 3Ii, Ii $' YOUR AD CAN BE CHARGED Three Trunk Lines To S,erve You Quickly CALL TUxedo 2.-6900 Three Trunk Lines To Serve You Quickly DEJ\DLlNE 3 P.M. TUESDAY YOUR AD CAN BE CHARGE~ -I, CL-'\SSIFIED RATES 4-KELP WANTED IS-SITUATION WANTED 6-FOR RENT ',' ll-AUTOS FOR SALE 12D MALE and FEMALE f 6-FOR RENT 'S-ARTICLES FOR SALE I 8-ARTICLES FOR SA~~_I8--A_~TICLES ~~_~~~~_ Cil del I.' d, $135 per monUl. corner terrace, 381 Rivard at 6-2500. TY 7-6322 TY 8.1lfiO :J03I3 !\lack Av~. at Lochmoor. wl'ek. Pic a s e call TUxedo I ences. TUxedo 4-6510. Available immediately. Call 1957 PL YMOUTH blue and! TU 4--3100 f M get the many Smiley Bros. ~_,_ .__ aumee, $175.. benefl'ts w1.th your purch- K"-ITTERS-Will assemble dnd white 4-door, $225. VAlley: NEWS SAL~S STATIONS __ 2-24~~ tel' 7 p.m. .------C.ARELS---- I TUxedo 4-2032, after 6 p.m. \"0 58388 MI 4 1317 BEAUTIFUL Seth Thomas wan !' 4-7962. ! r - or - • ases. Guarantee. delivery. lJiock .vour swe:.ters. etc., DOWNTOWN AREA WOl\lAN. white. to .chaperonc BABY SITTING AGENCY I clock, $35. Bristol lamps $9. ------'--~ Grand <"'1rctlsPark News ~~tand daughter nights while parents I VERNIER GROSS T Duncan Ph!yfe lamp table budget terms at 6%, com- I ~horten your k.nitted .drC''5SC::s. BUICK convertible Electra 225, I 12E- MaJestic Bldg. News Stand vacation. Reply to Box Q80.: VACA'l:lON duty, inva~id and I -" E P E.. INDIAN VILLAGE :no, lovely 18th c e n t u r y parison rooms where you . Heasonablc, qUick. Tt., 4-4677. 1960. Complete power and all E. JEFFERSON TO CITY LIMITS Grosse Pointe News. jll1.11termty care, domestl~ help. TERRACE APARTMENTS SPACIOUS 6-ROOM TERRACE chest drawers, $59. TUxedo I can see Baldwin, Ham. I ~--- -.--- -_. - extras, 1.1,500 actual miles. Alden Park !\lanor, E. Jefferson .. ~ . ~~ Licensed. Bonded, Registered. 6-2458. I mond, Cor-n, Lowrey, Wur- GnOSSE POI:'\TE RViT\lAGE APARTMENT ON ST. PAUL Must be seen to be appreci- c:~~r~~~D~~~ Shop. Wayburn ' CAL!:.. US, VE 9-90t>6 I 943 VERNIER ROAD i litzer. Minshall and oUler5 I ~;ALE. Friday and Saturda'.. ated. $2,245. Private. DP.exel Panel" 2 natural fireplaces. plus maid's WANTED: Fancy Arne l' i can side by side and knowl- 10 to 5. 6362 Gratiot, ne~r & Jeff C t" ------.--~--- 1-3078. way a G:;;~ED~~~N.;:r~~~lts orse lere SA-SITUATIONS WANTED Between Lakeshore Drive and quarters on 3rd floor. made dO'l1!ble barreled shot edgeable sales people to ex. Mt. Elliot~. condit Mtller Pharmacy, Wayburn and DOMESTIC Mack. adjacent L 0 c h moo r H. G. WOODRUFF, INC. gUllS. Reply Box N-5, Grosse plain the features of each ----.-.- ~------'------'-- Kercheval If you arc an expcricnP.ed cor- I _ Irifice. I Country Club. Attractive two 939 Penobscot Bldg. Pointe News. instrument. Regardless of CHILDRE~~'S PA.STEL 12-AUTOS WANT~~ ,_ S~~lJa~er~g~~acy, BeaconSfield set fitter and are looking for 1 WOMAN and men desire work. bedroom apartment, gas heat, WO 3-2737 -----~------, what you expect to pay, you PORTRAITS WANTED-eb"!vrolet ';)7, ;)8, 1121=-- private parking. $117.50. BARGAIN: W al nut Duncan I will most likely fino it on Louis' Party Store on CharlevOIX ,m excellent opportunity t~. Days or week. A-I re'ferences. or '59. Good condition, pri-/ KENSINGTON upper 5; heated, PI' 'te 8 'I by Stephen Gyu,'ich GROSSEPOINTE CITY work under unusually fine con-j 722-8710. 1Yfe dimng room SUI '. our floor in both Detroit vate. Cash. TUxedo 6-1069. _ K~p's Pharmacy. Cadieux and LA 1-0457 living and dining room car- chairs, table, buffel Excel-. and Birmingham. $ I 5 ------.--- ON L.' ("'unrit~~~Va%sDrugs. Notre I)ame ditions as assbtant in corsetry J NORWEGIAN lady (25) wishes THIRD FLOOR studio apart- peting, adults, reference, TU lenr condition. $125. Call APPOI;-;:T\lE~T I' 5-1716. 12A-BOATS AND ishe anl1 KerCheval department of superb women's housework or b a b y sit ting ment. Single, adult. 4 rooms. after 6 p.m. VA 1-9892. TU 1-5852 I N~~e DaanrgeK:r~;~~::ICY. Notre apparel shop in Grosse Pointe days. Call PR 1-1348 any S., Bros MOTORS roOl Available August. EDgewater UPPER redecorated apartment 2 GIRLS' BIKii:S, 24" - One I' 1677 STANHOPE. G.P.W. gar;;: GROSSE POINTE FARMS , . . call our corsetiere Mrs. time. 1-7411 after six. in brick home. 5 rooms. With m I ey .: Trail .Pharmacy. Kercheval on ------~ _ Schwinn, one Mercury. TUx~ Detroit Store Open Sun. 1-5 & I ------_ BUYING A USED BOAT? ienc. the Hill Louise RicE' at TU 4-1330 for GIRL. 15. wants baby sitting, screened porch. garage, dis- PIa y safe ~have it surveyed grou THREE BEDROOM duplex, 1~ edo 1-6861. Mon. & Wed. eves. 5510 Wood-I CUSTOM GU~SMITHI:\G l"a~iC'h~~~gs. Fisher Rd. and an appointment. full or part time. References. posal, individual basement. prior to buying. George Snyder". Neal ba,ths, garage. Alter Road Sctiettlers Drugs. FIsher Rd and I 331-2170. Large attic for storlige. Gas ALLUMINUM extenSlOn. 1add er. I ward . TR 3-6800 Birmingbam I FranchIsed Dealer . Marine Surveys, , edo ;>'Idumec i _ south of Jefferson. Adults. heat. Shown by apPQintment, Mixmas ter spray wee d e r. Store Open Thurs. eve. Colt. Ithaca, Browmng. TUxedo 5-1769 I --- K~:h Drugs, l\lllck and 7~Mllei WALTO~~-PIERCE CO. BOY wants lawn work Or other Furnished if desired. Edge- evenings. 774-776 Neff Road, G d ' d i t i TU do I 115 S. Woodward !VII7-1177 Bausch & Lomb ------,13-1< water 1-7411 after six. Wood's Drug Center. Mack and i odd jobs. Ex p c r i e n c e d, Oyler, TUxedo 5-7658. 4_~~53.c 0 non. xe I' V!inches~er AdVisory Center 16 FT. custom made molded! F Bournemouth (7 Mile Rd.). i ----~.-.------331-2170. ------.------. ------, Pe-Loadll1g EqUipment and plYWOOdoutboard, '61. 80 h. . HARCOURT. 746-5-room up .. P ' GROSSEPOINTE WOODS EASTSIDE ------. . ~ I FRIGIDAIRE refngerator with! Fishin" Tackle Mercury and steering. trailer'l I per, screen porch, 2-car garage. 6A-FOR RENT BEAUTIFUL used spmet plano, I freezer top: 13 cubic feet.' b Grosse POinte Pharmacy, Mack - GIRL wishes day work, ironing, built-in gas tank. ski equip- pI and Huntington G IR LS general housew'Ork.' Grossse Will decorate to suit. (Furnished) sacrifice. Also organ, $300.' Best offer. TU 5-2526. : B. McDANIEL CO, Harkness Pharmacy. Mack and. ment. Boat fully equipped. i Lovely J Ochmoor' F 0 i n t e :reference. VAlley 22933 Gratiot near 9 Mile. 1------~--:13333 Kercheval VA 1-8200 Ho~ard Johnsons. Mack and 8- i Sec'y. Public Relations $400 2-9297. A. H. DE PAEPE 'BUCKINGHAM 4375. 2 bed- $1. 775. VAlley 1-5825. F-2 bat i ~-~~_ .. ~------_. MlJe ,Sec'y, Adv $390 T{.Txedo 4-0960 rooms, built-ins in kitchen, carpete. Goronflo, Mack and Anita i Jr. Sec'y wk. for pres ,$300 LEAVING CITY Beautiful furnishings from SA-OFFICE E9UIPMENT 15 FT. Conect Craft inboard, Arnolds Drug. Mack and Haw- J ' washer, dryer, garage. Com- 18th Century dining table. 6 'WOMAN ~vishes 2 cleaning days EASTLA WN 905 the John A. Law r e n c e FOR SALE 60 h.p. Complete with trailer. new s thorne I Jr. Steno., ad agency $240 per week. Grosse Pointe ref- pletely furnished. TUxedo chairs and buffet.. davenport. screene Bob's Drtl~s. Mack and Roslyn ! Jr. Steno., no expo $225 Near East Jefferson. Step from Estates, 679 Neff Road. near Excellent condition. 882-1544 erences. VAlley 2.9836. 6-2399. wingback chair; barrel chair; 2 Waterloo. G r 0 sse Pointe. rage. 1 DETROIT AREA I Jr Typist, no expo $200 bus and shops. Front 4 room TY PEWH1TERS alJCl add In g and 772-3310. Briggs Drug Store. Mack and, . '. $240 V'IDO'" I 't '11 f 1 end tables; coffee table. dinette Mich.. Saturday and Sun- I1lachlnes, new. rebuilt Rea. fully I:. Touraine , RcceptlOmst. type ...... ' r. \','.11 e, WI care or apartment includes dining ro~m. I 6B-ROOMS FOR RENT set, refrigerator, electric stove, day. July 14 and 15. 10 to 5. OWENS, 1957. 23 ft cruiser and bo_ Hands ;>'ledlcalServIce Pharmacy.: Typist. lots of phone work $300 or 2 small children. Refer- Newly decorated. cross ventlla-, , ' sonable prices. National Of. spreads, blankets. etc. Fine 0 r i e n t a I rugs. bed- with 4 wheel tandem trailer. Mack and Moran I. I d' k $21 n 'I'U 5 7782 I fJce EquipmerJI 16833 Harper Blue Cross Drugs Mack and N tI I Jr. TYPIst, earn cre It w -.. 0 e ces. - - . tion. new stove and refrigera-/ GROSSE POINTE Woods. Large 217 McKINLEY I room and dining' suites. at Bishop TUxedo 1-7130 Completely equipped with Blue filiI Pharmacy. Mack a~(. Typist, gen'l office ,.. . .. $275 , GIRL t d k I . tor. Adults. front room. Gentleman. TU- Blue H1ll wan s aywor, c eamng. GROSSE POINTE FARMS sofa, secretary. console card e,,"tras. In excellent A-l con- I VA 3-1003 VA 2-2795 4-1764. TU 4-2974. Devonshire Dz:ugs, Mack and Please call WE 4-2478 TUxedo 2-5514 table. chaire, lamps. china, ! SB-ANTIQUES dition. Will sell '....ith or WIth- AP I JOY DOMAN I ~_~ ~_ DevonShIre I' out trailer, Well No, 140 HARCOURT, 792. Upper. car- GENTLEMAN, private room 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. television. G. E. refriger- 100 CI L C~n~fl~l~armacy.Mack and Bea- 27530 Harper Ave. PR 2-5600 i EXPERIENCED laundress, any i PRLVATE COllection. 165 PIC:- Woods Park. TUxedo 1-5301. parish y peting, will decorate, $200. Alter Road south of Jeffer- ator. washer and dryer. t,lres and framee. CurrIe!' &: COMlonack Patent MedicIne. J5645 1 2627 David St:)tt Bg. WO 2-7160 ,I day.. but Wedn~sday. Grosse COFFEE tab Ie, Philco radio, Carpet JOHN S. GOODMAN son. EDgewater 1-7411 after pictures, 8 piece dining room broadloom rugs. glass. sil- l"es. woodcut". oil painting". BOAT wanted to rent for local ST. CLAIR SHORES ; - POI n t c references. VAlley many f I six. ver. copper. large oil paint- use for 30 days, recent 25'- ArnOld Drugs, Marter Rd. and! 5-SITUATION WANTED 1-5029. TU 3-6063 LO 7-4706 set. VAlley 4-2570. prints. pr-jl11iti\ '-'''. Frederick Jei'ferson I . _ ing by Teed. miscellan2-ous. Eemington lndl;m p;C:lUrt',. 32'. U.S.P.S, member, JEffer. PL COMFORTABLE roo m. A'l ----.-----_.1------.----- COLLEGE junior wishes baby- DOMINICAN APTS. AQUARIUM, 15 gallons. Char. Conducted by Estelle l\1. Oriental rugs and tape:'l:'Il", son 9-5900 da~'s; TUxedo 1- l_ home privileges. Light break- ..GROSSE POINTE'S UNUSUAL sitting. Excellent with young 9540 WHITTIER coal twin spreads, pads. White' Ball. The White Elephant tllree beautiful cl)lored ;:l;"5 3131 evenings. TU 4-<: fast. Beach privileges. TUx- ! i l--PUBLIC NOTICES i SECRETARIAL SERVICE I children. References. Call A spacious, attractive:, luxury ve n.e t i a n blinds. TUxedo Shup, 724 W. Eleven Mile \\ indows. l\J;.H1y (l[her Hl'm,. l'Uxedo 2-5679. edo 1-3669. Road. Royal Oak. Mich. FIELD SLOOP. 22 ft. Good' -- : - .____'1 . type apartment, air-conditioned. 2-7559. Lisplayed in my ~"rd ]11 d.lI'. ALL PHASES of sewing taught - Letters, Resumes Composed I . _ sails. good condition. good buy. 1260 !l TUXEDO 1-9616 , Saturday and Sunda,', 22509 i to girls 9 and up. Phone TUx-l - D.ictation Tape.d by TelePhone' RELIABLE girl wishes babysit~ ROOM in private homE with VAlley 2-7786 TUxedo 4-' hom ~ one adult $8.50 weekly. Cour- 1946 REMINGTON Noiseless I KROEHLE.-R----f~-2---h-. - II Lake Bi\'d" six blork' r.urth edo 5-5890. Sandra and Linda'l- ~llk Screen l\:1Jmeo?ra.phing ting and/or house cleaning. T 0 1961 S MUSIC STUDIOS BABY SITTERS I' day. Grosse Pointe reference. appllanees, lDc.ading dlshwash- TU 1-3000 telephone stand; men's suits, 2 GAS RANGES. one gas dryer .A.ppliance5. Piano, guItar, classic guitar, 921-5067. I ~r. Plenty of convenient park. (clothes!. Best offer. TUxedo :\'fARIXE CITY. 8150 - Stone G.P s i z e 38. TUxed0 5-1569 or I 1 7808 "I Piece or a HCU5e£[;'. ' banjo. accordian. '/iolin. Experienced, mat u r e women I < lng. I KERCHEVAL "Village" busi- and block ranch. 3 bedrooms. C~ VAlley 4-0035. Two be( 15 Kercheval, available for any hours. Al!io 6-FOR REN'. CHESTER P. JANKOWSKI' ness district. One or more 1_-__ .--______PRescott 5.5733 lot 80' x 360' \\"ith beautiful - I SUNBEAM Mixmaster, Nesco --~--- _ Upstail . Grosse Pointe Farms convalescent and elderly care. I (Unfurnished) TUxedo 1-9098 I rooms. TUxedo 2-7252, TUx- vie\\- of sea\\'ay just across the NEWL Y uph,olster~d gree~ Law- I roaster, Broil-Chef, s tea m BOOKS PURCHASED for cash. has la:' TU 4-4440 Res. 372-8994 Housework by the day. I G P . t M BUILDER . OWNER edo 5.0518. road. -.------.---- ; rosse Oln e anor. _ son SOM. Bend'Ix 5elIl1-aUtO-, iron Fryrite tabl 'a,d. Elitire libraries Cr fine single Screenc matic washer. TUxedo 6-1131. Oth~r items. '1410 ~er~sh~~:: items. Midwest Book Service, 60'x20C' 2B-TUTORING 754-6070 I' CADIEUX ROAD, BETWEEN NEFF LANE, 2 bedrooms, 21 MACK near Woods Municipal FAIR HAVEN. Shea Road - 2 4301 Kensington, TU 5-2450. heat. s_ ------KERCHEVAL AND ST. PAUL feet of closet space, air-con. Building, Suite, 3 large offi- DINING room set, $75, Electric' DISHWASHER Kitchen _ Aid __ . ~_ bedroom ranch on lot 200 x 400. ------1 ditioned, completely carpeted. ces and reception area. Off- for apr' PRIVATE TUTORING i HOMES trimmed and painted. 3 BEDROOMS, 111'2 BATHS k' A'd' . stove, $20. Automatic washer, portilble, ne~i'ly new, $150: Built for owner for retirement. IN Window glazing and caulking. A beautiful, spacious 6-room Private basement. gar age, street par mg. Ir-con ItlOn- $75, TUxedo 4-2076. Orientals: Chi n e s e. 4'x6'; WANTED Open to reasonable offer. Will VAll 1 4127 th i' t $150. No children. no pets. ing OLD CLOTHING consider terms. YOUR OWN HOME I ey - . . ~errac~ apt. for e d sCI'l~ina -I TUxedo 4-3207. KAm:. DAVIES CHRYSLER Air-Temp tAl h.p. Prayer. 5'x6~'; runner, 4'xlO'. 3 All subjects' all grades Adults i mg. Garage, garbage dIsposal _ TU 5-3220 VAlley 3-0980. dehumidifier, com pIe tel y 3EST PRICES PAID Four b and childre~. Certified teach-' S~i~E~~~~~LS~ERiICE and finest in schools, shopping 16839 E. JEFFERSON BUSINESS offices for r~nt, air- A L GO N AC - Pte. Tremble colonia cleaned and overhauled, $35. WHITE wrought iron terrace ~OR MEN'S SUITS ers E RV CE and transportation, $175. F t 2' d conditioned, 5 rooms, Grosse Road. 2653. 50 x 700. Large ditiona . Call'. 'I THESIS PAPERS TU 5.1172 WO 2-4607 our room errace, oe rooms. TUxedo 1-3665. set, 36" round table. 4 ann TOPCOATS AND SHOES home. many possibilities. DETROIT AND SUBURBAN I ROSEMARY GANT TU 4-3930 ------ElectricWill decoratekit c hen,to suitbeautifultenant. 7902.Pointe Woods. TUxedo 1- SHERMAN self-propelled lawn 'chairs with cushions. Used 2 TUlsa 3-1872 months, $50. 821-5838. prE. TRE:\IBLE ROAD-Com- ---.------KENSINGTON, near East War-. I sprinkler Coils hose as it A telephone call will bring us TUTORING SERVICE SECRETARIAL SERVICES ren, up~r 4112 rooms. Desir. grounds, garage. Grosse Pointe -6-D---R-E-S-O-R-r-p-R-O-P-E-R-T-Y-I moves. Almost new, $19. TUx- TWO LOVELY oriental throw fortable home with two rental Or I to you immediately KENWOOD 7-4653 'TELEPHONE ANSWERING able corner ent. Appliances, Park privileges. J' edo 4-2106. rugs about one-half price. units, 2 boat houses. 2 electric ------~------I ------BOOKS bought in any quantity. hoists. 75 x 600. Zoned business 7t\1 I MIMEOGRAPHING spearate fur n ace s. $100. HOMERWWOA1R-OR32E1N& CO DE LUXE COTTAGES 5-PIECE bedroom suite, gray, Private. Phone Friday or Sat- Entire libraries, book cases, 4 BJ: COMMUNITY I PRINTING Available August. TU 2-0209.. urday. VAlley 2-4976. t b' on highway. ------Parry Sound, Muskoka District, twin beds, complete, $75. Cof- ar 0 Jects. Mrs. B. C. Claes, 17 . TUTORING SERVICE i PHOTO-COPYING HEATED apartment near Ex- Canada, Blackstone Lake. Knot- fee table. leather top. Leather MOVING TO smaller quarters, 1670 Leverette, VlO 3-4267. !\'1ARINE CITY Area - Spring- GRO~' VILLAGE LETTER SHOP GROSSE POINTE pressway on Cadieux. Living ty pine interiors, maple furnish- chair. TUxedo 1-4591. 17" TV, gas stove. mahogany -T------MRS. LOUIS MARICK. DIREC- I 643 NOTRE DAME TU 4-7064 I AKEN on consignment; Size born Road. 3.'1 acres. a 3 bed- OF TOR Tutor! b d t. h ' F' t R tiP t room, kitchenette with stove ings, finest beds. plumbing; -M-U- -S-T'-~E L--O'-V-I--- desk, Norge electric range, 14 or larger women's clothing room house. good well, 125 . ng y egree eac -, 'I mes en a roper Y and refrigel'ator, bedroom, good fishing, roads, beach. VA 1 ~ L -M NG I amp san d miscellaneous deep_ NEW 0 ers available in all subjecU! for NURSE'S AID available for In The Area bath, parking. Adults. $79.50. 4-5913. Speed Qu.een$2wOr.ingerwasher, household articles. TU.1-52.23. - childr",n's, any condition. grades high schOOl, college and i private duty. Nights - full, , TU 5-6523. I Draperies. cur t a ins. bed- I NORTI-; EAST CHINA - Marine on :\1- room rct adult education. I part time. PR 2-5337. I HARCOURT. Upper, 2 bedroms, 1 LAKE H~ON near Harbor Maple sofa and arm chair, $15. GROUND covers: Myrtle, pac- I spreads, slipcovers, lamps, 2 29. Summer cottage, 50 ft. baths, ~ 339 Merriweather !------'------1 baths, family room. TROMBLEY, 852-Attractive 6 Beach. PrIvate and very rest- TU 5-3031 hysandra5. TU 5-0768. I tallIes. sma I I furnishings. Grosse Pointe Farms LADY'S Handyman Service - . TROMBLEY RD. Lower 2 bed- room upper, 2 bedrooms, car- fu!. New lakefront cottage. ------.______Lee's Fa s h i O!l Mart. n; water frontage, 700 deep. Beau- fireplac TUxedo 4- 2820 No job too big or small, Ref. rooms, near the lake. Immediate peted, stove, water, gardener, modern conveniences. Safe, DESK, mahl)gany, 22"x41", flat II 0 N E Y BLONDE mahogany 1-8082. tiful setting. Dock. Asking $17,- door fir A k f D PR 500. room, 1'. • - erences. s or on, occupancy. aut 0 mat i c garage door, san dy beac,h boa.t TU xed0 top.2 Good condition. TUxedo d"n1m g room, 8' pIeces. Excel- GIRL'S 20" . d '1k bike.~ OPENINGS FOR TEACHERS 7-3452. screened porch. Adults. Cou- 1-7186. ~.~~ __ . le!1t conditi~n, $65.. ~irls 20" PI~ase call ;'I ~~;:18 Comple' ------~C-L-E-A-N-I-N-G--g-u-tt-e-rs-'.-\-\'-indows.;JOHN C. STAUDT, In,c. pIe preferred, $210 month. ------PORCH FURNITURE: settee i b I k e, goon condItion, $10. U . MARTHA BACHERS, Realtor I car gal' Detroit Office VA 1-7':10 'lopeneIT TUT~RIN~ dhonehin all junior lViake repa;"s. Landscapl'ng, or VA 2-0100 Eves, VA 2.6593 Owner, WOodward 2-4330, 6G-STORE ~OR RENT and two chairs (reversible i TUxedo 1-7535. I l1-A UTOS FOR SALE an semor ig school math u VAlley 3.0322. ------. cushions) $20. Hand crochet- _ Marine Office RO 5-7881 IBy appu subjects. PRescott 2-9385. you name the job--I'll do it! ----~------__ GROSSE POINTE ed double bedspread, popcorn I JULY USED PIANO KAR.\1ANN _GHIA convertible, MATH a d G VAlley 4-9172. 861 WASHINGTON DOMINICAN APTS. Mack, 16115. Mod~rn store, stitch, $25. Hutch, SOlI'dSpan- CLEARANCE metallic gray, Luggage coI- l n erman tutoring by ------Grosse Pointe. New colonial. 3 WHITTIER 9590 18' 60' N 1 d 't d r" d I I t R . Yale s t u den t. Reasonable. NEED a baby sitter? The Sit- bedrOum 11' b th C 1 t Thr 1 t I X. ew y ecora e , gas ish oak, $25; All excellent 0 e up 10 s ery. adio. whltc Flexible hours. DR 1-3712. tel'S Club. PRescott 7-0377. ,S,!12 a _so omp e e ee rooms, comp e e Y heat. tile floor, latest style light condition. TUxedo 5-7688. This -month we clean house. walls. Meticulously maintain------~- G.E. kitchen. Family room. 2 carpeted. fixtures. Trade-ins, r en t returns. ed ... very low mileage. PR Licensed and bonded. car gar a g.e. Park privileges TUxedo 2.7271 VAlley 2-2795 ------1-9213 after 6. 2D-CONVALESCENT ------Lease. $260 per month. LOCHlVIOOR Club stock certi- studio used, all marked __ . _ A Good, I HOMES Your Girl Friday TU 2-7035 GROSSE POINTE PARK. Ideal 7-WANTED TO RENT ficate, TUxedo 2-5415. down. And in addition you PLYMOUTH 1956 S a v 0 y 4. ------CO Secretarial Service ---.------home for executive; 4 bed- \ ------______getb thef't many.t Smiley .Bros. door, 8 c"ll'nder,.) stapdard. PUN MANOR BEACONSFIELD (Jefferson) - room, 21;2 bath. Luxurious VISITING F I' e'n c h scientist, 3 PIECE see t ion a 1. chairs, ene 1 s W1h YOul' pur- better than average condi- CONV ALESCENT HOME Mime'ographing 5-room lower. Private base- colonial. FuHy carpeted, new- wife, one child, desire fur- tables, lamps, fireplace acces- chases. Guarantee, delivery, tioll, n e \,' t ire s. TUxedo • Top Soil 4721 COPLIN Mrs. Coleman . TU 4-6442 ment. Garage. Gas. Adults ly decorated. TUxedo 4-7058 nished quarters one' yea 1', sories, bedroom sets. TUxedo budget terms at 6%, com- 6-0033, (Across from St. John ------____ only. No pets. $75.00. or TUxedo 5-2051. starting August 1st. Contact 1-1091. parison rooms where you _ Berchman's Church) EXPERIENCED 18 - yea r - old CHALMERS TV 4-4040 . Evertt Kin s e y, TU 5-0456, -______can see Baldwin. Steinway, '58 FORD convertible, V-8 in- FORD • Peat Moss Chronically III - Convalescent babysitter. day or night. TUx------169317 C;tANbd Lande'b dthu- WO 1-7780. 21" TV m a hog any console. Chickering, Knabe, Weber. tereeptor, automatic, radio. edo 2-1088. anne parker 0 f f e rs: Grosse p ex,., e rooms an a. ------_ Stromberg _Carlson. Perfect Grinnell, Everett, KImball, , heater. 308 Grosse Pointe • ~~f;~or~~~~~s------Pointe City - pleasing one living, dining rooms, kitchen, RESIDENT physician desires cor-dition. Call T h u r s day. Story & Clark, Brambach Blvd. TUxedo 1-6209. • Registered 'Nurses TWO college girls willing to" bedroom upper, "new" 9-Jef- porch, powder room. Water, furnished house, apartment. TUxedo 2-0183. and others side by side and • Ma~ure take your yo u n g s t e r s to ferson. a delightfully situated heat furnished. 885-5033. Contact Dr. George Hoffman, knOWledgeable s'ales people '56 FORD convertible. radio. • Physician on call F P k kd F 2-bedroom ranch, furnished. WOodward 2 1066 TE 1 ------.-.....:...- automatic. whitewalls. From Personalized Homelike in~~;~ati~~, • T~:eedoay~~725C;I 12-Jefferson. a big 4 bedroom, BUCKINGHAM, 3 bed I' 00 m 1.5800. - or mp e MAHOGANY 4-poster, match- to explain the features of San Fra.ncisco one \\'intel, Atmosphere I ------~--____ baths, compact colonia!. ColoniaJ, carpeted, draperies, ing chest with large mirror, each instrument. Regard- TU:,edo 6-0148. • Peat Hum~s REASONABLE RATES 'I COLLEGE girl desires summer tu 5-4415 gas heat. Near schools. $130. ST. CLAIR SHORES-3 bed- $135. TUxedo 6-2185. less of what you expect to VA 3-0330 work. Can tutor R u s s ian, ------~---- LAkeview 6-4515. room canal, home. Year lease. ---______pay, you will most 1ikel~, 1959 CHEVROLET Impala 2 ------French or math, or office ATTRACTIVE duplex. 825 Neff, -'------.---- Phone 8 to 4 weekdays. VA EARLY American furniture: find it on Our floor in both I door hardtop. Excellent con- 3-LOST AND FOUND : work. Call LOrain 8-12~0. 2 bedrooms, gas heat. garage. GROSSE POINTE WOODS - 2-4700 Ext. 3133, Mr. New- sofa, chairs, lamps, pie-tures, Detroit and Birmingham. diti'Jn. Full)' equipped, Pd- • Sand . ! ------1 Key next door. 5 large rooms, 2 bedrooms, man. drapes. carpeting. Call TUx- vat(' ,low mileage. PRescott ------.--.--1 SECRETARIAL work, Dicta- fireplace, draperies, carpet. ------edo 4-5949. 5 ., 2-4867. LOST-Grey and whIte ~l~t:n, phone. experienced ty pis t, CITY of Grosse ~ointe. 3 room ing, stove, gSi'age, screened WANTED - Young resident -______mI ey Bros. about 2 months old. VIClmty I general ofice work TUxedo duplex. Heat, lIght, gas. stove terrace. 2-yr. lease. $185. physician desires to rent rea-' DESKS ARNOLT _ BRISTOL roadster. • Crushed Stone of Lincoln Road, July 3rd,/ 5-4348 . and refrigerator in c 1u d e d. TUxedo 1-4124. sonable apartment or small ' various sizes. Filing Radio, heater. Like new. Call Small child's pet. Please cali' Newly decora.ted, $100 month. ------home for .a four year period. cabinets, odds. TU 5-4415. Detroit Store. Open Sun. 1.5 777-0075. TUxedo 5-5460. DOCTOR'S office assistant. Fil. Ca:1 Friday, 6 to 9 p.m. for GROSSE POINTE, 469 Neff. Apply Dr. R. Tfchette, Henry ------Mon. and Wed. Eves. ------, ing. typewriting, ::-eceptionist appointment, 567.6721. Lower flat. Beautiful, fairly Ford Hospital, Detroit 2. SEAR'S Kenmore mangle. TU. 1961 CADILLAC sedan; clean. .f. d Ad I work, prIvate tutoring. WOod- new, southern colonial. 2 bed- '. 2-5415. 5510 Woodward TR 3.6800 110 damage, 8,30() miles, one 5 5 I I I ward 1-9085. ST. CLAIR SHORES-3 bed- rooms, large kitchen, large SINGLE LADY desires unfur------Birmingham Store Open owner. 886-0677. eIa e S J MelG rooms, 1 h baths, kit c hen screened po r c h, gas heat, nished 3 rooms. Best of :.:~fer- TWO CHILDREN'S chifferobes; _. _ LADY wishes part time light du- built-ins. Open 2 to 5 Satur- $175. TUx e d 0 1-2850.. WO en c e S. Also well behaved kneehole deSk, maple; 12" Thurs. Eve. MERCEDES, '59, 190 sedan. Get Resu Its I ti~s for semi-invalid. Pointe I day and Sunday, 21235 Ben- 1-5692. Weekend, TUxedo, poodle. call VAlley 4-59441 tricycle; pressure cooker; 115 S. Woodward MI 7- 1 ;~~~ew~l~v~i:e:., $t~?~er~i~~ • references. VAlley 4-0810. jamin OR 3-0459 (Pontiac). 5-8167. evenings, or 824-5855 days, boy's clothing. TU 2-3880. 1177 2-9934 . 17921 MACK A\1 .' " .. t . JI -i@! -_a cpa us •• UD; azassss. 2$&&2&. as £& SSp.s 2 a p &$ .$ & ss Thursday, July 12, /962 Thursday, July 12, 1962 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Seventeen DEADLINE 3 P.M. TUESDAY YOUR AD CAN BE CHARGED Three Trunk Lines To Serve You Quickly ---~------CALL TUxedo 2-6900, Three Trunk Lines To Serve You 9uickly DEADLINE 3 P.M. TUESDAY 8-ARTICLES FOR SALE -~------_.----=- n-AUTOS FOR SALE I 12D-ACERAGE & SUBUR. 13-REAL ESTATE 13-REAL ESTATE 13-REAL ESTATE 13-REAL ESTATE l3-REAL ESTATE 13-REAL ESTATE 1\1-:DWOOL rul:: and pad. 9'x15', 1933 DODGE coupe. A-I shape. BAN PROPERTY FOR SALE FOR SAtE FOR SALE I Plak glas" mirror 28"x42", Corvettc cngine. Many extras. I FOR SALlE I FOR SALE FOR SALE ROSLYN Nr, WEDGEWOOD ------.- 881-3092. Call betwecn 6-7 p,m, TUx, TROMBLEY-Pleasing English. METAMORA ACREAGE A fine home with bedroom and FIRST OFFERINGS cdo 1-0333. 5 bedrooms, 3th baths. Pan- BARRINGTON ROAD. Charm- OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 . ENGLISH MANOR :\:\HGOT W. HA:"SEN'S 447 rolling seeni~ acres fronting bath, plus de'll or 2nd bedroom ing one floor near lakefront S, HIGBIE. 612 eled library. Recreation room, HOME Grand RiH'r .-\rt Gallery \'W '59. BlaCk, whitewalls, f Thursday, July 12, 1962 Page Eighteen GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thui'sday, July 12, 1962 Business NCI (Continued from Page 18) I W hit 1 general manager of WJR, the ?areer s;; Goodwill Station in Detroit was mg .gtraCil elected to the Board of Direct- yers~l ~'Ii r ors of the Adcraft Club of De- In °d l t 't d' h as pro u~ 1'01, unng t e annual election 11M on May 18, which event high- ?r~r ri lighted the Club's final meeting I ~nta~o' : of the 1961-62 season. Quel~o, t 't G • Ad ft' 9 1'01 e~ YOUR AD CAN BE CHARGED Thr6~ Trunk Lilles To Serve You Quickly CALL TUxedo 2-6900 Three Trunk Lines To Serve You Quickly DEADLINE 3 P.M. TUESDAY an -"'"cra er ~1nee 1 46. has part of seen past service as the Club's Public Relations Chairman and He w~ 13-REAL ESTATE I 13-REAL ESTATE 21 D-ELECTRICAL 211-PAINTING & _21_P._.-_C_E~_,~_F.N_T_W_O_RK__ 121S-CARPENTER WORK member of the Program Com- ~les a.t:( FOR SALE FOR SALE 1 APPLIANCES DECORATIN~ --- mittee during the 1961-62 year tIes w~'l SINCE 1947 CUSTOM PAINTING ALL KINDS CEMENT Business Notes just ending. He begins a two- Nor~e. ar LAKELAND. 595 LUXURY HOMES FINE PAPER HANGING AND BRICK WORK Customcraft year term as a director July 1. as Vldce.~ 4-bedroom Colonial. attached I E hOT HOOVER-EUREKA Joseph P. Wright, vice-presl- Merriweather. Duffield lives at mote t 1 garage. 26' living room. fa:nil~' I .ac ne a reasure AUTH. SERVICE LICENSED and INSURED Basement Waterproofing CONSTRUCTION dent and director of sales and 320 Touraine court. , dent an J kitchen. 11'"2 baths up, l,2-bath . FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY J. F. TROMBLEY Inside-Outside COMPANY creative services for Pi'ince & Harry W. Frier has been ap- i managel down. Scref'ned terrace. fenced. ,On Lake. St. Clalr-Contetn- ALl, MAKES GAR AGE FLOORS, DRIVE-I . • Co., Inc., Detroit and New York T" pointed director of copy and I presider t Valley 4-3227 advertising and sales promo- . VT lllL1m I. Denman, Jr., pre- landscapC'd lot. Gas heat. Owner I ~orary Wltl.'. t1nm~tched decor. HARPER VACUUM I WAYS, CITY WALKS, RAT A?dltions and Remodeling o~ public relations of Nemethy-I a year ;, . mpany is one of three sldent of Denman & Baker, moving. $12.000 down to mort-l F loo.r-to-Cellmg WIndows over- I WALLS PRE-CAST STEPS all types expertly done. t iOn co, I I . th . t Davis Company according to an I gage. IIO')kIng t~e lake. 3 Ber~oms. 3 17176 Eo Warren TU 1-1~22 ALL AROUND painting, deco- ' PORCHES ' • Family Rooms • Kitchens alumni of the Marquette Uni. nc., "nnounces e appom- announcement made recently by j D2.vid: . TUxedo 1-2492 b;tl.hs. ~Vaterfront patio and _ rating, wall washing, plaster FREE ESTIMATES _ Remodeled • Recreation versity College of Journalism! ment ?f Lee ?rooks as exeeu- Allan R. Mal~omson, p.resident Pointe b~ ,b~at hOiSt. Separate servants I 21E-CUSTOM CORSETS patching. Good references. N J b T S 11 J t C 11 Rooms • Porches • Attics who will be honored with 19621 tive. ~Iee preSident of the ad- of that I?etrOit .MarketIng and I and aSS1: ------i alE'a. I Page. please call after 6 p.m, 0 0 00 ma - us a Converted _ Dormers • Gar- Marquette Byline awards at ver1.1smg agency. , 1------1 ~e:chandlsing fIrm, Mr: Frier i the Nab VAlley 2-7348. FRED I\IAVARRO ages Remodeled. ceremonies to be held on the! Mr. Crooks. fOl'mer lJresident J 01 n e d Nemethy - DaVls four I was ele ~ 98 WEBBER PLACE: 4 bed-: On a quiet lanc, 1.2 block to ~ . SPENCER ~ORSETS campus of the Milwaukee. Wis., I' of Fred M. Randall Company, rooms o? large lot. Includes an: lake. custom built, beautifully Ind1V.idually des ~g ned, light- PAINTING-Eaves cleaned and TUxedo 2-5735 Free Estimates and Planning ~'.ears ago as an account' execu- ! Financi~ 1 school on Sunday, February 18. is a veteran of 30 years in the ou~standmg mas tel' . ~edroom clc'signed home with bedrooms w.elght fO~I1datlOns and sur- repaired. Porch decks re------Service. FHA Financing. tlve-copy. I for 1962.1 I His home is at 255 Kenwcod advp'rti"ing business. tne last 25 sUite an? 2? ft. famIly room.: up and down. Master suite on glcal g a 1m: n t.s, over 26 paired. Tuck pointing. Grosse ODD JOBS DEAL DIRECT WITH I Mr. Frier is a member of the 1 15th An j court. ,with the former agency. For Open dally, 2-5. Tuxedo 2~1400. 1st floor. Features a large, years experIence M a.u de Pointe reference. Free esti- REASONABLE BUILDER Detroit Chapter of Sigma Delta i troit. i . ht .. d th P i & ! two years he was a promotion Chi, professional journalistic A 19i Walter H. Mast Co. paneled library. 3 Bedrooms, 3 Bannert, 368 McKmley, mates. N. Mills, TE -2-2571. Chimney Repair TU 1-1024 Wrig Jome e l' nce i 't f th N Y k I bat:1s. Grosse Pointe, TU 5~4027 or . . 1940 d h' f' t wrl er or e ew or LEO P. KISTNl!;R Wall Washing Co. flrm m , an is iI'S I E . J 1 u fraternity, and lives at 269 Exeter A TOwnsend 9-3317. Painting . t th d.t hi vemn;{ ourna. '.le came to Moran road. William~ McKINLEY NR. RIDGE Interior painters. exterior. asslgnmen was eel ors PDt 't' 1934 t k' th So NEW it sparkles! On Ton- Driveways of the Dodge News Magazine, a e rm . m. 0 wor 10 e A 3-bedroom Colonial with 1st Free estimates, work guar- gree fr(,l nancour. a lovely semi-ranch 21G-ROOF SERVICE MODERNIZATION nationally-circulated automobile prom~tlOn. d~partme~t. of the CHICAGO-Daniel W. Lysett He also floor lavatory, large screencd anteed. Hates reasonable. Pre-cast Steps with many marble accents. or owner magazine. He has since DetrOIt TImes. He Jomed the has been named president and School (' terrace, gas heat. Convenient to Custom work ane! color. PR 5-7280 BC'autiful setting for ente'rtain- served in succession as publi- Randal} Company in 1937. general. manager of the Long Universi Richard and Grosse Pointe High. EAVESTROUGHS CLEANED PRescott 7-5876. PRescott REPAIRS ing. 3 Becirooms, 3 baths. Maids cations editor, roving writer, * * * St. Paul parish. $25.000. AND PAINTED 7-5853. LICENSED & BONDED Manufacturing D i v i.s i ~ n of He er, quarters. You Name It-We Do It. advertising copywriter, account He lives at 1581 Torrey road. Borg-Warner CorporatlOn, It was I Corps of T. RAYMOND JEFFS VAlley 1-4127 HUGHES BROTHERS, paint- ALSO - WE INSTALL executive and account super- Woodrow W. Wilson .has annou?ced recently by Fran~: World \~ 81 Kercheval TU 1-1100 BY APPOINTMENT ONLY ing and decorating, wall Cement ALUMINUM SIDING - visor. He continues to adminis-I been appointed Su~rvisor of W. Rickard, group vice presl-! 2l/. ~ I /2 ye« ALL ROOF and gutter work, washing. expert paper hang- COMBINATION tel' the company's Chrysler I Employment and Safety at the d BRUCE N. TAPPAN new - repair. Metal decks, ing, free estimates. 5293 ent. I New Gu Contractor DOORS AND WINDOWS Corp. business. : Detroit plant of .the Stainless He su~eds Harry H. Whit- Admiral: TU 4-6200 caulking. Gut tel'S cleaned. Yorkshire, TUxedo 2-9750 PRICE REDUCTIONS Driveway replacements, walks, Reasonable Prices .. .! and Slrip Division, Jones & tingham, of 30 Edgemere, who theaters TU 5-8070. or TUxedo 1-7687. . Among orgamzatlOns. Wnght i Laughlin Steel Corp. floors and footings. Goodworkmanship l' e t ire d this month after 4S i H ~ow quoted at $32.500 for this LS a member of the Detroit Ad- , Mr Wl'lson S p' f ROOF REPAIRING ,~. ,u ervlsor 0 years' service with Detroit com- i St e French, three bedroom. 21;2 COLORED professional decor- EXPERT PORCH AND Free Estimates - Licensed cra ft Clu,b th e Sa1es P romo- i T d t' 1 R 1 t' . D t 't ~t ,,29 LAKEPOINTE. attractive I Expert on leaky roofs, gutters, ator. Interior, exterior. Grosse STEP REPAIRS t. E t. A .. h ,_n us na e a Ions in e 1'01 panies, 39 of them in executive I ~r 1 ~ bath home at 326 McKinley CARL WATSON Ion . xecu Ive s50clatlOn, t e smce. . 1957• hi s WI'fe an d th ree positions with the Detroit Gear, I action a. Road. brick colonial. Only 6 years decks. caulking. VEnice 9-2220, Pointe references. Neat work- Garages raised and extended. DetrOit Boat Clllb, local a~d h'ld 'r t 1347 G yt old. Call for appoint.ment. LAkeview 1-6427 Norge and Long Divisions of: status of manship. TRinity 1-7318. SPECIALTIES LA 6-550 I national chaptet's of Sigma Dei-I C 1d re.1 Ive a ra on Xo\\' at S40,500 this fine example Borg-Warner. ; SHAREMET REALTY GUTTER and roof repairs. Do COLORED PATIOS ta Chi, the St. ]~rancis de Sale.'>I roa . of a center hall colonial in Club and the Catholic Informa- --. - * * * The aI= VA 1-0359 my own work; 25 years ex- Painting and Decorating I the Farms. Four bedrooms. L&R tion Center. He was among the Malcolm R. Stlrton, 181 L~th- Don't follow any advice, no ~ink as G perience. Low prices. Don Best of Grosse Pointe J. GARZA & SONS 21/~ bat h s. Exceptionally founders of th€, latter two or .. I rop :oad, has been elected vlce- matter how good. until you feel! !lve for Seeger, TU 5~7460. References Custom Construction TU 1-92 i3 PR 8-6448 ganizations preSIdent and secretary of Har- 0 large lot. Just a couple 13A-LOTS FOR SALE • Interior • Exterior BUILDING REMODELING I as deeply in your spirit as you:\ Cor p minutes walk to Hill Shop- . ley, Ellington. Cowin and think in your mind that the nounced CALL from 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. for Free Estimates BRICK WORK • Complete Kitchens ping and most schools. MIDDLESEX BLVD. - 80'x200' Two of his five children are I Stirton. Inc., Detroit architec- counsel is wise. - David Sea- i Syd~or ( gutter work ",nd roof repairs. Tuck Pointing • Family Rooms now enrolled in the Marquette: tural and engineering firm. bury. : Fmk r' for sale by owner. TUxedo JOHN R. FORTIER ______I 30 years' experience. Fully Broken Steps • Bathrooms road. BY APPOINTMENT 4-7058 or TUxedo 5-2051. College. of Journalism. The ,lllnouncement was made insured. Low priced. PR 7-3551 Basement Leaks • Recreation Rooms along \\ ith the election of Julian COUNTRY CLUB LANE-Ideal ~ORTH Deeplands last 120 ft RICHARD WILLERTZ For Finer Painting CALL 5 complete kitchens on display. . R. Cowin as president, Fred M. WaIte: TU 1-8170 or TV 4-3930 The ap.pomtm~nt of thre.e Harley as vice-president and small~r home with large di- i Choice location ' nea. T k ~ & Decorating TU 5-2856 See and browse at I vencal i menslOned rooms. Cape Cod I .' I -'Ja e Grosse P.omte r~ld~nts as off!- I treasurer, Harold S. Ellington I point it; architecture. Excellently shore. TUxedo 1-5864. 21 H-RUG CLEANING 30140 Harper PR 1-5050 cel'S at FIrst of MIchigan Corpo- I and Alvin E. Harley as senior CHARRON PRescott 1.5057 The Grosse Pointe for one maintained so that this PAINTING CO. LEE A. WALKER ration has been announced by! {'onsultants. and Paul B. Brown insuranc home is ready to move into. 329 LAKESHORE RADKE CARPET CLEANERS EASTERN MASON Satisfaction Our W. Sydnor Gilbreath, Jr., presi-I and Frederick .J. Hildebrandt as Memorial April. T, Priced in the twenties. ft. Carpets, rugs, tacked down or ROBERT M. PA.LNAU 500 south of 7 Mile Road. Guarantee CONTRACTORS , dent. vice-pr€'sidents and members of plishmeJ 106 ft. frontage. Must be sold- loose and upholstered furniture Commercial & Residential ------Raymond C. Leonard of the' the board of directors. 1 ;Ht Ghurch. lars of A 3 BEDROOM 1 /2 bath colo- moving to Florida. cleaned and moth proofed, in PR 8-4778 DR 1-3098 Building Tuck Pointing - Ma- CUSTOM MODERNIZATION Grosse Pointe office has been Stirton studied both here nial on I\'Iadison, just a min. ~ i~~h: your home the modern way I som'y Repairs - Caulking-Build- Additions, alterations. recrea- named a vice-president; John (University of Michigan. B.S., (;nited. Presbyterian i outstand ute from transportation and TUxedo 4-9514 GEORGE S. DALLY J with the latest Rug Deteger, ing Renovators - Cracked Base- lion rooms and kitchens. Free G. Martin, Buhl Building office. Architecture, 19321 and in Eu- ,I 16 Laxe Shore Rd i naugh e; schools. We thi~k it's one of i CARMEL LA-NE dries overnight. PAINTING, DI':CORATING ments Waterproofed - Gutters- estimates. vice-president and co-manag':!r rope (winner of the Booth ~ the best buvs In the Farms...... th I . 2'0' ChOice lots <100x165') in lovely Repairing; serge binding, throw Paper hanging and wall wash- Gutters Plastic ('oated - Roof THE BARLl:C CO. of the Municipal Department; Traveling Scholarship) prior to L. e 0\\ s. bd' .. Leaks Repaired. Be,,:::: H. Reg. new su IVISlOn off Lakeshore rugs and runners, picked up mg. Serving this community for VALLEY 1-8146 I and 5'rederick H. Duffield, his affiliation with the firm. He ~~II Ben L. Tallr.1an manage.' WE DEFY YOU to find another Road near Crescent Sail Club. and delivered, over 25 years. EDW ARD M. COOK ------Buhl .Building office, assistant became chief designer in 1934, , Lyman B. Stookey has be€ J in its priCE: range to com.) KARL DAVIES TU 5-3220 Free est i mat e, reasonable VA 4-8004 16484 E. 10 Mile H. F. JENZEN BUILDING vice-president. then director of archite~tural ~~ --- RiChard. ~. Mitchell of. Dire,-I 1 pare with this 4 bedroom ------prices. DR 1-3133. PRes<:ott 1.5057 Home and industrial repairs Leonard resi?es ~t 70 Merri- design, and. in 1943, a partner. -::' l\hmsters \ tnes 0. home on Devonshire. There 15-BUSINESS Additions. attics completed weather. Martm lives at 345 ...--..... Morning Worship II electior I ERNEST A. BOCK James H. Quello, of Berk- are 3 full baths to serve the OPPORTUNITIES TACKED DOWN CARPETS Porch enclosLires. recreation <; 8:30 and 10:00 ate " ------... - "4- ¥ ayss • _ •• a au a a. us ...... •;-* sa w. as a 2 5S0&&£2& i&&22 222 _ Thursday, July 12, 1962 v, July 12, 1962 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Nineteen mer. WJR pI'esident. In" t S _. ' . Roslyn, parked his car in the Merridew lives at 1555 Fair- IS ance W lID Country Club - . Business Notes driveway alongside his house holme rond: G r 0 ~ s e Pointe Set for July 21 • • Woods. He IS married and the Tankers Win during the night, he told Woods (Continued from Psge 18) I -: hit tin g ~ am' s business father of two daughters. police on Thursday, July 5, and t:eneral manager of WJR th ca eer start:d 111 1919, follow- when he was about to drive Only a week remains for the The Country Club of Detroit , . ,C ing graduation from the Uni. IChurch News IthE' car in the morning, he dis- (,oodwill Station in Detroit was' 't of Mi hi d rv1 Henry de Segur Lauve, of Gross(~ Pointe mermaids' and swimming team completed its • elected to the Board of Direct- verSl Y c gan an se Ce Sunningdale drive, former Gen. mermen to hand in their en- ~•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •c covered that someone had brok- OI'Sof the Adcraft Club of Dc- in World. War I. He worked pre~season practice last week en off the radio aenal and eral Motors staff assistant for tries for the Sixth Annual FIRST CHURCH OF CAR AERIAL BROKEN troit. during the annual election as productIon manager for Gen- automobile design, has been re- Grosse Pointe Long Distance and capped it with a 192 to 126 propped it up against the door on Mav 18, which event high- ?ral Motors Corporation plants CHRIST, SCIENTIST H. Douglas Pinney, 44, of 765 Ol~ the driver's side. tained by the Avis Industrial Swim, sponsored by the Metro- win over Plum Hollow Country Kerby'School lighted' the Club's final meeting 111 Flint, Michigan an~ ~indsOl, Corporation as consultant de- politan Club. Club. Kerby Road INE 3 P.M. TUESDAY of the J 961.62 season., Qucllo, Ontario and i~ 1923 JolOed De signer. :111 Adcrafter sin e e 1946, has tra~t Gear which was to become MI'. Lauve, '1 graduate of the The annual affair gets under After being touched out in Sunday, 10 a.m. - Freedom CITY OF seen past service as the Club's p t of Borg-Warner. University of ~)aTis and the Art ~way at 2 p.m. on Saturday, the first race C.C.D. evened the from enslavement of every kind July 21, from the Grosse Pointe Public Relations Chairman and He was vice president ill Institute of Vitmna, was recent- score in the second event and is available through spiritual member of the Program Com- s~les and engin~ering capaci. ly retained by Citroen to reo Yacht Club and finishing at understandin~ of the mighty was never behind again thrOUghM tes mittc0 during the 1961~62 year tIes,", with ?etrOlt Gear and style that French line of auto- the Farms Pier. power of God. This is the en- just ending. He begins a two~ Nor~c, and J?ined Long In 1955 mobiles. out the meet. Probably' the couraging Uleme of t:Je Lesson- Reside::\ts of any of the tJrosSt }pointetilM1l$ lther. Duffield lives at year term as a director July 1. as Vlce preSIdent. He was pro. l.s an independent industrial brightest spot oJ the meet was Sermon entitled "God" which Grosse Pofntes are eligible for . moted to executive vice presi. designer, he has designed a will be presented at Christian ;'aine court. this long distance swim. En- C.C,D,'s fine display of flip , dent and ass i s tan t general wide variety of Items such as Science churches Sunday. try forms may be obtained turns by nearly all of the Harry W. Frier has been ap. I manager in 1958 and named lawn-mowers, boats, television from any of the Grosse Pointe NOTICE :~l 1. Denman. Jr .. pre- pointed director of ('I)py and president and general manager sets, furnihlre, motels, sport swimmers. Bible ,reading!'; Will include : t Denman & Baker, public relations of Nemethy- a year later. waterfront parks, but returned this verse I , " )' " ) • r 2 trrE n s en E • cssess' rsr as s • 727 7 erss? • rsse • -eO"" .. _.U, _ pc 2 e a ••• ae ••••. • ace a;c - - CU+ -s;c ••• *'4= a a 04 pc -- - 4- Thursday, July 12. 1962 Page Twenty GROSSE POINTE NEWS Feature' Page * * * * * * * * = -":')'~"7.., ... Pointer of Interest Good Taste 'when the POINTE Favorite Recipe:; 'UJo,S ~roUJin~ uP.+ ++ of People in The Know ~4Jtnte SCOTCH ICING Counter Points Contributed by l,nn.p ~ Mrs. Daniel M. Carne i by Pat Rousseau By Pat Talbot lf4 cup flour There's A New Crop of Cottons, •. waiting to be On(' of the more tragic instaiK'es of religious perse- I 3f4 cup milk . picked at Walton-Pierce .•. arrivi~g just L.'1 time to cution and terror during the settling of the Northwest cup sugar give your mid-summer wardrobe a lIft! If you need a Territorv which directly concerned the Detroit area 3f4 ,,-as the" fate of a sect c'alled the Moravians, 112 cup Crisco new golf dress ... score fashionably \vith one form Walton-Pierce. During the American Revolution the Moravians, \ lf4 tsp. salt * * * man:-' of them Indian converts, and their missionaries 1 tsp, vanilla Th located in northern Ohio were nearly all .massacr~d I Bon Voyage ..• and take aL011g The Around e by the Americans. The re;naining Indians with theIr . i Mix flour with a little of the World Travel Umbrella! 011i" tweltt)' i1tcbes lottg, it fits i milk, stirring until .smooth. .neatly into a suitcase. It's another cbic fashi01z tU:cessory n1issionary leaders Zeisburger, Jungman, Edwards and y Jung wer(' invited to Detroit by the commandant, , Gradu.all add the remamde~ of from The Irving Boutique, 82 Kercheval on-tbe-HiLL. i the mIlk and cook over medIum I * * '* Schuyler De Peyster, ~nd settled in a colony on the I ileat until thick, stirring con~ Clinton ri,'cr nea;- Mt. Clemens. i : stantly. Cool. Nothing Succeeds ... like the success of the new Permable! Leon introduced it to Grosse Pointe about a month ago and it ,Among the wh.ite. families who c~me with. the I Beat sug'ar, Crisco, salt and Indwns ",vas that of RIchard Connor. The Moravmns i : vanilla with an electric mixer has been the rage ever since. No wonder •.. for a beautiful were forced to move again in 1782 about four years' ; until thoroughly bleI1ded. Com-. wave the overall time is only one hour. It is so easy to control after their settlement because thc land was claimed by bine with first mixture and beat that it is used to put a natural lookin~ wave in children's hair. the Chippewas. Some of the group went to Chatham !until icing stands in peaks. Call Leon's TUxedo 4-9393 for ..n appointment, others to Ohio but the Connors remained. 'Dl'ained frozen berries, any :;< * _.' kind of jam, chopped nuts or The son of Richard Connor was Henry. known as I . leftover plain jello may be By Now ... we are sure you"ve seen the new Hospi- Wabishkindibe, or White Hair, by the Indians for whom I , folded in for variety. This icing tality Center at 16909 Kercheval in-the- Village and have he wa~ an interpreter. Although the Connors lived with : docs not change in texture and admired the four models. The colonial, French, corl- the Moravians. a Protestant sect, they were Catholics. h, . will remain fresh for several temporary and the handsome demonstration kitchen I Eventually they were granted much land in Grosse: i days. are examples of the fine kitchens that Mutschler de- Pointe a:Hl along the city limits by what was then! GEORGE L. de CAUSSIN, FIRE CHIEF OF GROSSE POINTE PARK signes. Stop by 20489 Mack Avenue and learn about the known a~ Connor's Creek. By Patricia Talbot remodeling and the decorator s[~rvice they offer. i Dye Sponsors In thE' Moravian Da"id Zeisber,t.;er's diar .... there is! ,As a small boy Geor.g.e L. d.e Caussin would race J b h d h h d f t bl year he lectured to the Grosse * lrequent mention of the first Connor. Richard married! ~ m t 7 orse rawn Ire engmes 0 any near Pointe Civil Defense group on ~z; Party by Pool W ortb Keepil1,g . , . tbat wonderful evell tan 1'OU have! (1 'voman who had been held capti\'c by the Shawanese : h~s hom~ 111the old French se~tlement on DetrOIt,S East fire prevention, used ash trays You can keep it tu'ice as l01tg with Aloe After- Tan! Tbe lndians for many years and later had to ransom his SIde. ~IS fathe~, a veteran fIreman! would habitually in hus demonstration. The next i The Detroit Yacht Club will 1wtural gel of tbe Aloe Vera plalzt il1 tbe reaSOl1, _. but if you \'ounO son from the same tribe. When the lVIoravians i send hIm packmg off home but thIS never dampen,ed day the village stores reported stage its Premiere Poolside have been incautious Alo-C1'eme will beal u sunbm'n quickly loade~l their canoes and departed in the winter of 1786; q.eorge's e~thusiasm. All of his family have been fire a great run on his recommended Party on July 21st. The evening's Richard Connor stayed behind with the permission of: fIghters, hIS father, two brothers and a nephew have wire edged trays. festivities will begin with cock- . .. find them at Tbe Notre Dame Pharmacy. tails at 6 p.m, followed by a thC' Chippewas. He died in 1307 and left his wife .:lnd: been members of local departments.. I Since becoming Chief in 1953 OUT OF PRINT I Wars will cea5e only when lour sons. James. Henry, William and John. When he graGuated from George no longer rides the hook charcoal steak dinner at 7 p.m. Phil Girard and his Musical : nations learn to let bygones be • . • 'r, , ,. '. I Eastern High School he decided He remembers the old Tromb- and ladder but he attends every Pipers will furnish the back- I beygones, and st.rive for peace Hcnr:- llldrned rheresa Tro~ble~ and hCI fat ler that he woulcJ try a few other ly School on Jefferson and the fire, insisting that he be called BOOKS on a sound. practical basis. gave them muc.h land .about Detr?It. The Connors always jobs before fire' fighting. But 12 year old boy who for two no matter how small the blaze, ground music. You nome the title, we find the book. Any subject, ony oge. No had good relatIOns With the Indians, who outnumbered factory work wasn't for him. He weeks kept the department when he's off .duty, "If they are ••• ft •••• 111.11 .. 1.1111 ••••••• _ .... " ••••• III •••••• 41 . I . h ' Higblight of the entertainment obligation. Write, coli (HO 5-0041) t Ie \\' h itc man in Grosse Point~ ten to. one in .tI~ose da.ys. had waited u.ntil he ,was 28 ~i~hting fires ,he set in the stretching a line I'll be t ere,' program will be the beautiful or come in. Book Mork, 89-M 1 Mocomb, Mt. Clemens, Mich. Henry fought at the battle of the RIver Ralsm dunng years old .before makmg the scl~ool and t h IOU g h 0 u t the he says. Water Ballet. There will be the 'Var of 1812 and later al'companied Governor Lewis decision and t.his is one year I ne'lghborhood. Ch~ef ~e Caussin was one of . dancing from 9:30 on Starlight Cass on the expedition to Mackiml\v to make the treaty! over Y1C Detr.oi.t age limit, for His memories of .tires in the the mstIgators of the co-op- Circle for members and their with the Indians. The trip was a hard one and for five recnl~s. H.;. Jomed the Hlgl~-l Pointe include the two Al erative fire system which now guests with music by Art Quatro ~~~ l G & J Electric Co. days and ni"hts the party \"'IS without food until they land 1 ~rk i .lre Department :lnti Green blazes, the worst the one reigns in the Pointe, using the and his orchestra. Railings. Columns. Room; finally• killed", and, 'lte an• eaO'le,< • Because of Connor's was' .' With It for seven .years I'm tl1C Beaconsf'IeId restauran t faCI'l't.lIes af a11f'lve P'omte de- Entertainment chairman Ed- Jim Krausmann, Owner •• '. • < • e.' • . before comll1gto the Park whcn in November 1949. He agrees partments, Harper Woods and ward Dahmer and his committee Dividers and Gates : Inen~shIp WIth the IndIans they were saved horn a the new fire station opened in with his c~unterpart, Chief Detroit if the fire is a large are in charge of arrangements. Electrical Wiring FREE ESTIMATES • surpnse ambush by a war party. I June 1929, I Mason of the Farms, that most one, Only occasionally does the --~._~~~--_._--_ .. anoi Repairing Quolity work since 1949 Richard Connor, Henry and Theresa's son, attended In Highland Park there were' of the alarms are fro~ dis- monitor in the Park station re- ~------the public schools of Grosse Pointe and became a farmer. constant alarms and George traug~t hou~eholders WIth a port a fire of such magnitude. ST. LAWRENCE TU 4.2138 Macomb Metal (raft ~ He married Theresa St. Aubin and they werp parents' fought fires in schools, church- S~Oking ap~liance, " The most recenl1;was the Moor- 22~06 Sherwood, Worren, Mich. : ot three children. After her death harried the widow es, dance halls and restaurants The Par~ s great fire. safety man home fire in Moran road Saguenay Cruises Grosse .Pointe & East Side SL 7-7037 ; ., e !U. as wcll as homes, He has nevcr record, Cluef de Caussm be- in May. The Chief believes the ...... , ,.. or Charles RIvard and they had elght chIldren .., Thl" been' injured although he fell lieves, is due to the three year- system works very well, claims A Glorious Vacation ~econd Mrs. Connor v.:as well known for her charlLable through a ceiling once, His ly house-to-house inspections. his nephew's Detroit station call Afloat and Ashore c!ctl\.'ltws and was a fervent supporter of the St. Vin- brothers. both of whom have This is no easy job for his 25- report to a Pointe fire in a cent's orphan asylum. The couple's children married rctired from the Detroit dcpart- man department as there are mattcr of minutes, . 7 full $197 Gray ••. ".aLI ~'lay! into the Fisher, Sf. Aubin. Moran and Beaubien .families, rrent: were not so fortunate, some 4,300 residents in his area. Best Lawn Around days Only all Pointe pioneers, . DIfferent Outlook Then Most .householders are very The chief lives near his sta- A Most Scenic Trip Thru French Remains of the Moravian settlement lasted in the p ':khCtnlGf.eorgstcti~ame,to the i tc.o-operadtJiveabouttthhe insPfetc- tion, on Maryland avenue, Canada's Beautiful Waterways GrossI! Pointe's Own Sport Shop . 'h . I . . . aIle Ire a on VIew was Ion an carry ou c e sa e'y where he works in his leisure Escorted-Frequent Departures aI ea \\ en roac s were developed from the CIty to Mt. far different from today's vista suggestions h t' "b t 1 . Stopovers at Finest Hotels - Cl f 11 " . h I If" • , •• , ours on ,Ie es awn In emens 0 oW111gt e patn of the old ~uoravlan traIls. Below Jefferson was a hig Cigarets Major Hazard i Grosse Pointe," He grows roses New Queen Elizabeth, Montreal ;- . l11a~.shl~ndand peat bog. Oc~ Although the Chief smokes and fine tomatoes too. Until :J. Chateau Frontenac, Quebec NO 'NEED TO TRAVEL ALONE Men's, Women's. Juniors caslOnal1y there w au 1d be himself he is convinced tha.t few years ago Chief de Caussin An ideal vacation with con- g!'a!o;sand peat fires, very dif- ~lQst home fires start from played golf in the high seventies genial companions under expert who!, where and ,-vhatn.J»t flCUlt to subdue, I careless use of cigarets. Last II but recently has spent his vaca- direction - no travel worries. Canvas Oxfords tions with his wife fishing on Phone or 'ifrite by whof)zit Lake St. Clair. A genial man with a shock Ofwhite hair, the chief definite- PAD L HENRY In scarching about for Pointe descendants of the Top-Siders Goodrich IY shows his French ancestry TRAVE~ SERVICE Jack PurceHs Mcl\'Iillan brothers, the elite grocers of the Victorian and is proud of it. His grand- WO 1-7075 9.95 area, we drew a blank. But fittingly enough last week father ran a grocery store in 304 Washington Blvd. Bldg. 8.95 in one of the village's super markets we-came across I the old settlement downtown a- -: Mrs. Ray Wadleigh who informed us that she is the and fathered 16 children. Five -----~~.- Rubber u.s. U.S. Keds ;..;randdaughter of Robert McMillan, who emigrated of them died in one night when "Power Lift" .from Scotland to found the Qrocerv which served the: the upper story of t.he home Champion caught fire, This influenced Detroit area and the Pointe {or thr~e generations. future generations of de Caus- 8.95 4.99 sins to become firemen. George de Caussin is pleased that his Some 200 friends of the John P. Frazers sponsored a Converse Goodrich "PF" giant birthday celebration at the Country Club to help godchild and nephew, also a George de Caussin, will carry All Stars Ba.yshore Mr. F. celebrate his 80th birthday. The night to remem- on the family tradition. ber was commemorated by a souvenir booklet and story 7.95 4.99 written by veteran newspaperman E. A. Batchelor, Jr. Mr. Frazer's grandfather came to Detroit at the request, Martha Lucy Miller of John Jacob Astor to build a railroad; his father was i i To Marry In Evanston Racquet & Sport Shop prosecuting attorney for Detroit, and the birthday cele-: i Former Pointers Mr, and Mxs. brant himself developed Palmer Woods from a farmland: Robert Archie Millel', of. Evan- 106 KERCHEVAL into a xeal estate development. :oton,Ill., announce the engage- INCOMPARABLE FOOD ment of thcir daughter, Martha on the Hill * Lucy, to John Currie Schwarm. COCKTAILS • ENTERTAINMENT O,-'er 100 varieties of lilies \....i11 i)e in bloom Friday; He is the' son of the Robert lU 1-2262 - TU 1.5262 to delight the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Day, 01 i Arthur Schwarms, of Evanston. L~.k~land avenue. This "Lily" cocktail party is an annual I A N9vcmber we'dding is plan- .fiR}lr: affaIr for the Days to shov'! off the beau ti.ful garden' ned, Open Thursday Nights till 9:00 which is the, joy and the chief responsibility of the i the beauty story everyone IS talking about ... hostess, who IS a hard working gardener who has "dirt! WINDSHIELD BROKEN "M. C. Murphy of 425 Cham. under her fingernails until Christmas" she claims. i . pine. complained to Farms po- ~: lice on Thursday, June 5, ,that SECOND AT MIL.WAUKEE * * marie Bi"J j Gnz'pnalic Wave while his car was parked in A group of civic-minded tots in the Lakeland avenue: Announcement. front of hi~ house~ someone'l • neighborhood of Mrs. Kenneth Horn sold lemonade and I A completely new process of gently changing the broke the wmdshield. Reservations phone TR 1-1790 popcorn to the accompaniment of skits and a short play I shape of the hair from straight to curly without st. Clair River Country Club la~t Monday. The frivolity was in aid of the March of •• e . using any heat or strong chemicals! Dunes. Bob Gonas, Becky Waggoner, Eleanor and Art (0 privote club) wishes to announce the availability of a Wa1ers, Mary Beth Longe, Lynne and Betsy Cooper, limited number of memberships. Donna Grunewald, Debbie Block, Pat and Jane Shep-! Natural Organic Protein Polypeptides and En- ~ard we~e the, thespi~ns who turned .m:er ~ goodly col.lec-I zymes actually nourish the hair while giving it e l8-hole golf course with watered fairw'1Ys. tlOn of nIckels and dImes to Mrs. PhIlhp Koerner, Pomte . long lasting Body and Resiliency ... a necessary Instant • Heated swimming pool. :.\'larch of Dimes chairman, . i foundation for a smart, manageable coiffure. • Children's recreation room, I * $: ~i. I • Completely new air conditioned clubhot,~!:; dining, cod.:1oil and locker In the skilled hands of MARIE BIRD a success- rooms, carpeted throughout. Mrs. Earl Walke and Mrs. Richard Stebbins were in, ful wave can be given over hair that has been • No asscsmllnts • Family mcmberihip, $300 per year, indo tox. charge of Tuesday's "Christmas in July" party for chi!- I Whiskey damaged by inferior tinting and pE~rmanents. dren o~ th? Salvation Army. Tote bags filled 'with gifts Phone Mr. Holden-WO 3-5735 Ci were dIstrIbuted to the voun.. .0 excursionists bvor'" members of the Detroit Review Club before the group sailed to Regularly priced at $35.00 for informali",n end interview. Bob-La. Pointers in on the outing included Mrs. Marvin available now through August 3 Ist at our If you're in. a hurry, give your Dahnke, Mrs. Harry Burkhardt, Mrs. William Oddy, secretory your Iiquor order and Mrs. Fred Fretschmer and Mrs. Aaron E. Wilcox. have her call us bef"re you Special Introductory Price $25.00 leave the office, We'll have your COWBOYS - COWGIRLS * * * order' reody and waiting-oll Jumbo-Curl Permanents by staff under the per- set to be picked up on your PILFERINGS DUDE RANCH DAY CAMP sonal supervision of Marie Bird, from $15.00 way home. Restricted home Pack Your Grub and Spend Every Day Housewife: "I don't need nothing" delivery, too! at the Circ:le "S" Ranch Salesman: "How do you know. I might be selling • Transportation Daily Drop in at 117 I(ERCHEV!I.I.L Complete line of wines, liqueurs, English books.'" • Trail Rides $18 brandies. Imported and dom- • Basic Training Instructions the coolest BllVen on the Hill estic beer. Glassware, bar sup- • Hay Rides Week * * * plies, gift hampers, party fav- • Adult Supervision "Isn't it hard to keep a budget straight?" wailed or call TV 1-6833 for an appointment ors. Gift wrapping a specialty. All Day Saturday or Sunday-$4 a housewife to her neighbor over the b~ck fence. "My dear, it's terrible," confided the neighb'or, "this ALWAYS open on Saturdays CIRCLE "S" RAIOH ' 15228 E. Jefferson (at Beac:onsfield) month I had to put in four mistakes to make mine for your convenience VA 1.1171 32171 25 Mile Rd., 'i Mile E. of Gratiot For Information and Reservations call TU 5-2172 or 749-5779 balance.'~ ...... c ' \ ______~_ ..... ••_ ... •• .... ' "'b_~-..I""'+_ ..._-..._...... _... ..;....;.....;..;;.:-.....;;:.._.;....,.•..:.__:-._.;;;...~'_':-""~":'- .....:-~~ ~._